davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1871-11-25

The latest Boston excitement has been
created ny the at;enpt to erpe several 'NaI known
Doctors Of ofModisino hon tho Massachusetts Med
ies Society for practising upon the homeopathic
system. The Society is organized under a char
ter granted in 1881, and the bylaws, revised in
1855 prescribe that any person Of sound mind
aud good moral character, twcniy.one years Of
age, who has pursued the usual course of studies
and passed 4 satisfactory examination, shall be
eligible TO membership. A physician once fairly
admitted TO membership, there appears TO bo no
legal way Of getting rid Of him unless he has
been guilty Of conduct unbecomng aud unworthy
an honorable physician and member Of the So
cety, clause IN the by-aws assigning this as a
sufficient reason for expulsion. The ch arge for.
msly brought against the gentlemen on trial is,
that they have been guilty Of conduct unbe.
coming and unworthy an honorable physician
and member Of the Society, to wit. by practs.
ing or protesting to practise according to an ex-
elusive theory or dogma, and by belonging to a
society whose purpose is at variance with the
principles Of, and tends to dlsorganiIe the MsssA-
chuse,ts Medical Society" which means that
they have prescribed homeopathic medicines and
belong TO homeopathic society. The accused
were summoned TO appear for trial on Tuesday
last when five Commissioners on the part Of the
Society appeared to dispose Of their cases. Re.
porters were excluded from the room where the
t1al was held but that did not prevent their
asccrtaining the nature II the proceedings. The
accused denied the right Of the Society, or any
Commissioners representing the Society, 10 try
or eTpel any members for the causes set forth IN
the complaint; demanded 10 be informed spocif
loally what dogma, what theory and what soci-
ETY. were referred 20 in the churgcs, and di-
clsimed the imputation that practising homro-
patty was disLonorabe, or that the purpose Of
the Massachusetts, Homeopathic Medical Society
is al yeri4ncs with or tends " dsors lnize the
Massachusetts Medical Society. The Board met
ut II o'clock A. NJ, and atl9l o clock an injuuc-
ton was scryed from 10 Supreme Judicial Court,
iorblddrng the Board TO expcl the accused mcm-
bcrs, but kindly permitting any amount oi inyes-
tigaion to be made that the Board should deem
desirable. Alter four hours discussion the Is Jard
# trial decided TO allow the accused TO have COP.
les Of the charges and specifications made against
them, and further proceedings were adjourned
NTH December.
The sun., 1871-11-25

supreme Court, GeuernI Term- Mitchell act.
Read.
Thus case was argued yesterday by hcssrs.
John H. Poror and w. O. Bartlett for Air. Read.
and MI. A. j Vandcpoei for! Air, NltcbelL boot.
son reserved
The sun., 1871-11-25

Esthonia aud Livonia, Baltic provinces Of Rus
Ala, we're conquered IN tho thirteenth ceatury BY
kuIg Ighs from Germahv. TIE desc ,niants o. tho .
kniFutsti.l possess feudal control over tie lower
classes, who belong to the Finnish rae. Tne Ger
man language is used in the courts OF justice and
schools Of science, and the wealthy propretors have
shereIiwr5 risut to sit in ludgmen. on their infe-
riors, from whom they are estrange by race. Ian
gulge, and position. Modern progress, however
has penetrated even TO Eshonia and The poor naabi.
taIts begin to believe that they have rights am that
they do not belong, BODY and soul, to their here i
itary rulers depuiauoR OF Esthonilns proceeded
to 81 Peesbur. recently o lay their grievances be-.
lore the Gar. The, requested that the hereditary tr.
bunals Of justice be abolish ID, and TIA. the Russian
language rs well as the German sh luld be used In
the scientific schools. The petitioners returned
home Without having induced the Car to decree
taat lls subjects in Eslhonla should be educated
IN toeir naive tongue. The sending OF the dopua.
itn however has igri,ltcd the German nobility,
w'o treat taelr unfortunate vassa,s more harshy
tlJu before.
The sun., 1871-11-25
CHICAGO. Nov. II. isTi.
70 n. Boy, orn. Rtrrg,ou Sreet LodSinS house. ~"


my DEAF tELLowsi Your great friend and mine Mr.
Williams, has sent me aletter from Mr.. CALDER, with
one noln hns ELI and the t6 give to help Chicago
through this hard pinch write This 70 thank you 10
what You have dom riaht OF my heart 70 tell you
aat think your snbscriptiop one OF tue grandest
tbat was ever made for Anything, because you mus
ht,e 50 yefN ltte TO spare, and whenever You get
atight place TINS winter. %ant feel that You
have he ped some poor fellow out OF tighter.
Row win tell you what ! mean to do with thls
money. Imean 10 Keep IL all TO itself aud when YER
a' long a. Il Ase. SEQ any boy or glr thnk needs
dollar VIII take one OF yours To give them hope
hna!l make no mistakes snd give 10 toe night soit
Just 70 thOso wh9 BSod 10. and to ihosS who 6fe
shaInming ] should hate TO be taken IN but II AM
want you al to try aud remember IL YOU have ever
taken alI fellow IA, apd II you have. Won must con
sheI my mistake as your punishment, and never
And so, boys. God bless you for your kind hearts
ahd the way You put your hands deep down iuo your
pockets. am, Always yours,
ROBERT CoLLYER.
Inc very same . chap that was preachiug beside q
burnt e-urch IN Hdrpd WesIiv ani"
he letter WAS read To the boys by Mr.. Calder the
Superiuteudlnt. one VI them asked TO have Il read
second time, when he said 70 bully lett er -,
auother said he liked it because there was no hum.
bug ABOUT IT,. They bad all seen tho - cnAp" in
III ptFS W(tHy.
The sun., 1871-11-25
Mr. George Wilkes hla publi.hed a yery in.

Mt. George Wilkes has Published q very in
lrrsrGg pam, hlct, "httied, m. MkTstOna,s :,
Re PtHolrleS and PVr7p%s II Is dedicated to the
fatlonal LABOR Union, aud gives an Instructive ac-
rsuat ss .se Tsdtiri's ed a,rsoft te Internatiens
md oi toe relstonH oi that great society to Quos-
aons Of politics sUu socal rniorm hr, Wakes
writes with force ana carnqsuess, aud sincere in
t.rsst ~ tIe well bong OF the industrious masses
Hls painplloti ssunot be read without MtslisC ual
pro't even by t,ioso Nt0 do MOI agree with hlt
con. .usiuus.
The sun., 1871-11-25

The speeches on political questions Of the Hon.
George W Juiap have been IN 7lishcd by Hard 4
doughton, with an introduction by Mrs L. NJ
CArd. lney make handsome octave volume
tni form monument which Mr, Julian has the
best right to regard with satisfaction. All through
his loug period OF service IN Congress, lasting for
twenty Jears he has boeD constantly on thu side Of
the people sud VI human rgDls and We dc not
notice tte4'e -enImeEt to TIE entire vclams
wlsea Is not honorable 10 its author IL Is credit
able 10 him that while his speeches have nom timo
- time bpeh modified, the ends for which he las
lloored have renamed the samo. We commend
be Volume TO the young uten OF tlia country
lrlecialY M teaching nothing bat the application
q politics " PRINCIPLES Of u'risht morality
The sun., 1871-11-25

TIE lumbumeu ON the Alleghany have
.en heavy sufferers FROM tho low water pre-
LOG IA that nycy this season. The "breaL.
p 'rc-het which occurred in March brought
bu little lumber down 10 Pittsburgh, as tie ship.
pcrs were not ready cnd the custom Of The trade
IS 10 wait 'or tho june ircrhot, when the weather
s pleasant and the pcril. Of the river are not 30
re,t Bu, this year the Jane Iise fcl 10 make
It's appearance neither was there the usual Oc
ioher teslet When the late rise occurred, the
umberuon made haste 10 run to market the
supplies which they had been holding since
rpunEi bat The water began 10 reccde almost
Immediately and out Of IN aggregate run Of
aboni G,0CO.4O ieoi, n"siy .oae-hq!f has bseu
wrecked OF stranded on the way down. The
1ubs m many 0; the Rats had becohe rotten
iron wing 80 long in tho watep 90 that the rats
Nrrr broken up whn oomIag in contact with
obsunctions. From Warren 70 Franklin dis.
lbpco OF ab, Mt sixty milos, Gio,ost every lsnnd
contains portion % some wreck, and tleuee 10
b.usD"sc!l arg qSsaRtsp ,ilrasb;rssa sttsAtng.
"a ulc lslunds and tis.
The sun., 1871-11-25

d. " GILLEN, New lOrN BaI.
L. x : CUERRERT, NlLLAFRANCA, FRANCE.
Nov : 1871.
The sun., 1871-11-25

Accounts Of spr,ly and ,Alactual cures oi
cnucoI by NE U'e Il clover tea continue 10 rcpch
,r 'rum al dlrrc,ion- From brooks ounnty,
d"oIr'a, responsible geAt.bnan WHITES to the
NnoNVlle INI giving 'ho oase OF lady who
td Iern afflicted iul eighteen years with o4n-
ca nh,>A hud I,s..t.d the ,Glt. o. the host
The sun., 1871-11-25
Nh. GRAHAM pESYiyo EVERYTHING.

There were five witnesses retore tho Grand jury
-supcrinten1 mt Keso, Il chard A. st1rfs, Mes,rs.
And d-ews, Murphy, AMI the woman Conway and
not one of them proved the body of tie offence.
The Grand Jury indiciet withouI any proof of thu
corpus deticfl. II these hvo gave the testimony they
gave before Judge DOwlng tueY could not tdblish
the cody OF the offence. Suocrintenicn X lso ND
not testify before JudVe Dowling. nut lie was sim
ply formal complainant Ga the testimony gvsn
before judge Downing the indie meuts " 70 unJu.li.
haole, and without legal proof These defenGautS
we're advised by counsel not TO take bail from JUS
uce DOwNng, becluse their cause would sOJu Codo
before the Grand Jury, No bail vas therefore ap-
piled for before Justice Do vim
The sun., 1871-11-25

stephen c. Lynes, the county Auditor, could NOT
establish the body OF the offence tue - lunation
anu he afterwari leit he city. II s supposed that
the case wo' della ell by the Gran Jury untl I,ynes
should return. move that tho iictm snt tOr bur
gsry Quashed, as not fOun on st.l,. .ytt t.it,.
mOny that tue indictment for grand rceny Oo
q2H- RFd '9r tta sane Tenut; a13. q 18th motions
ars granted, Will move that the defendants be ad-
mttej TO ban In reasonable amount to ans Wer any
chnrgo or charges against them.
In charging the Grand Jur, in reference to tao
recent elections, your Honor used ,he following
lungn,ee:
your body II omnipotcnt you Responsible 70 M
body you can Sc I'd for witnesses tor paprra aud
can command tie strong arm VI tue law to com, 81
oDellrnce 70 youI snmmons."
The sun., 1871-11-25

Rcrorter-Can | enter here,
Tain legged Sentinel do Iou belong 10 the r.
meLtf
Reuorier-No
1hiu-leggod sentinel-Then you can't come IN.
Rcportor-lm a sun reporter.
1nin-legged SentncI-Buny for THE Sun.
right. Pass In. Oar company Is drilling iuei
The reporter then walked n short distance
rssched Ice end OF the wide passage bere hs
countered another guardsmsn pacing his beat,
evidently watching the approach TO TIE main b
way. He wore Alexis eide .whiskers, aud lool
every inch q soldier.
hentinel No. 2-Halt Who comes therei i
mount one. Advance and give the.the the or
raj OF the Guard No l4l
Rsporter-lm representative or the press.
wish 10 enter the armory.
sentinel No. Cestitg his blood vesselz)-Cor
"a OF the Guard No. IA Corporal OF the Guard
Il
The sun., 1871-11-25

Nj Graham sat down, lie potsprel cons 'er'
ably, aud eY1eutY had contrIciet q slr. ti..,' "a
tht course VI his argument BlulcI rad 10 =
aE'e 'eep.
Dstuc, Attorney Garyin replied
" lave no doubt that crime has been com" % =.
So great is the excitement that ltthe rec nt rr,IIn
there was an overwhelming u'uOIYN ut tHa tuW-
nunitY the result Jt y fh you know. NuuuYef
has done t.a evl rl. We - slni tl- l.Us1'
queuccs, be he ti.n ORION, bona 81 ''i'F -'
Tho District Attorney went on 90 nay chat Wr'n
tie prisoners wiling to confess WLu .uH ,rd
ITEM be was anxious 70 have tAcn 20 go iHr stan.
remark relative TO Ilggerj's household w,. n-
tUupted bJ Mr. Graham, wno asci1htt iHn .u e
OF Mrs. Haggerty % THAT tool JgsNcr l.'NI 1t
Who had lately got an emrtG WAi.li WtN I. ,.lf 10
prove powerful medicine
Mr Graham reJuued al length & the f"r't
Attorney caihng Murphy "a sIoc y Wtr mao. ,..
q Miloawake sWear0r." Aud coutruII-. t.Il ~
clients should DO aunllt,tl tO talL
JuDGR BEDFORD WILL IHlSK AMOUR H.
JUDGE Bedford said-Nr, Graham. . H.t |f'
tped WITH attention 20 your Yey "a I.u-' .r H =
ment, NJ also 60 thu of tae Dsuict At".u.y
Will takO the papers iu the case, ai,I d. NI' NAo
ne some DAYS 10 c0nsidoi. and, Vhtt'F .r l1'. ',
Qlu+iOh at which may arrive 1 a1ti l''i iA't
have done what rlghL
Mr. GNadn-I hIye no doubt Of tHlt A'"
Honor.
IiasertY and Bauich wero tken bacs &c '''h
comfortable qnsTt0rs Ia the I0inbs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

P1c-NIc There was Grand Picnic and
Festival held on the brow of Chevaller lIlll'
two miles south of the village Of Decatur on
Wednesday last, which was participated in by
a large number of the people Of Decatur, Vonia
and Wayne who all had general good time,
free from all reserve. Everybody enjoyed
themselves HUGELY. The gathering was gotten
mp in the interest Of new road acorss the
a wamp, which, when completed, will open a
large scope of country to the trade OF Decatur
which hereto fore has been shut off by reason OF
the long and circuitous roads leading from the
north western portion Of Cass county to the
village. The new road III contemplation will
open a short and direct route to the village and
be decided benefit to the country and town.
The enterprise is sought to be carried through
by individual effort, and at this meeting good
Iy sum was pledged by the business men of the
village as we'll az by the farmers on the otbe'
side of the swamp. We hope this enterprise
will be carried through to a successful compile
ton. and that at an early day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
We are introducing

We are introducing
MANNY'S BROADCAST SEEDER AND
CULTIVATION,
With a Grass Seed attachment. We take pleas
ure in saying to our friens that it has been
used in other localities with satisfactory results.
We expect to call on as many OF the farmers as
time will permit, showing you the machine, al
lowing you to give it thorough trial before
asking you to buy 1t is now vexed question
whether Drilling is really preferable to Broad
cast sowing, and doubted 30 strongly that some
farmers have laid aside the Drill, and use the
Seeder in Its stead. The price Of our Seeder
being less than the price of q Drill its capacl-
ty also to take the place OF Wheel Cultivator,
costing you $50, makes it an implement which
demands the attention Of every farmer in Van
Buren, County. MILLS BROS.
81" We call attention to the statement Of
James Bale, OF Antwerp, well-known to many
OF our farmers
=" ! have used MANNY's BROADCAST SEEDER
AND CULTIvAToR to SOW sixteen acres or Nor
way Oats, on rough corn stubble, that had
been dragged but once, as a seed sower it
works admirably, and covers the grain better
than any drag or cultivator / have ever used,
and leaves the ground smooth. 1t did not
clog, runs easy tor team. and there is no
weight on the horses necks. | sowed but one
bushel per acre, and my oats seem thick enough
and promise good yield. l see no reason why
it may not be recommended to the public az a
irst-class implement, better calculated for
sowing seed than any Drill, and may be used
for other purposes, and give good satisfaction.
853tf JAMES BALE Antwerp"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

A. VI. and continue until o'clock IN the eve
ming. Teachers must be punctual in attend
ance and MUST BE PREPARED to pass q
thorough examination in all the common
branches, especially photography, Rules OF
Spelling, Mental Arithmetic etc. School Off
GERS, and all others interested. are earnestly
requested to be present.
| will hold Special Examination, at my
Office in Paw Paw, Saturday. August Goth, for
the exclusive benefit of those intending to
teach in the Union Schools of this County.
HENRY j. KELLOGG,
Co. Supt of Schools, Van Buren, Co.
LAYTON. \ ugust, 7. 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

FlRE.-0n Wednesday evening of last week,
Messrs Mapes Bros. g. Rich's steam saw mili
situated about five miles north Of Coloma vii
lase, in Deer6eld township, took fire and was
entirely destroyed. The fire probably orgi-
mated from a pile OF burning slabs near the
mill, and it was first seen about an hour after
the mill had stopped for the night. The ma
chinery is not materially damaged and by
great effort the lumber about the mill wal
saved. There was no insurance. and the loss
will probably be $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

ABRAM LEWIS, boot and shoe maker Of
large practical experience In the past, having
resumed business and opened a shop at the
corner of Main and Niles streets, next door to
L. 4. Hendricks office, in Paw Paw, solicits a
share of the public patronage. His work will
be mostly confined to that class known as Gus
tom word In all its varieties. He will use
only the best quality Of material In his work.
and employ workmen OF skill and experience
in the manufacture OF work to measure. All
persons in want OF work in his line OF business
should call and examine his stock, as he feels
confident that his work and prices will please
them. August i, 1871. S53tl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

TEACHERS ExAMINAT1oSs.-In compliance
with the law contained in the Act to provide for
County superintendent OF Schools. l hereby
give notice that will meet Teachers for public
examination at the following tunes and places :
Porter, Bell School Iicuse Monday. Sept. 4 ;
Antwerp. Lawton, Tuesday Sept. 8 Paw Paw
Court House. Wednesday Sept. 6; Almena,
Almena Mills, Thursday. sept. Z; Waverly,
Dayton school House, Friday, Sept g Deca-
tur, Uulon School House, Monday, Sept. II
Hamilton, Field School House, tuesday, Sept.
~; Keller, Keller Centre, Wednesday Sept 10;
Hartford, Hartford Centre Thursday, Sept. IL
Lawrence. Union school House, Friday. Sept
10; Bangor, Village School House, Monday
| Sept. 10; Deerfeld, Covert, Tuesday, Sept. 10
south Haven, Union School House, Wednes
day, Sept. 90; Geneva, Station, Thursday
sept. 81; Columbia, Breedsvile, Friday, %
Arlington. Arlington Centre, Monday. Sept. rs
Bloomingdale, Lake Mills, Tuesday, Sept 26
Pine Grove, Kendall's, Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Each examination will commence at g o'clocl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

TRorTISa RAcEs.-A race for a purse OF $500
given by the Paw Paw Horse Association. took
place at the Association Park, on Saturday last.
John Morrisey won the race in three straight
heate-time, 1888; 1881; 2:33s4-beating
Silas Rich, second and Night Hawk, third.
Night Hawk was "off" and drawn after the
second heat. The California Horse" was en-
tered, but on account of going to the Buffalo
Races, was drawn. Quite crowd was in at
tendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

ANXIOUS TO DIE.-We learn from the Dowa-
giac Republican that "George Watson. man
who formerly worked for Norman Jarvis, and
who, about year ago, stabbed Matt. Casey,
in Crum's saloon, in that village, on Friday Of
last week, attempted to commit suicide. lie
first went to Sherwood's drug store and tried
to buy poison, but failing to obtain it, procured
rope and went down to the railroad, near the
depot, and tying it around his neck, he attached
the other end to car and in this manner at
tempted to "shuffle off this mortrl COIL
Some Of the attaches Of the railroad, discover.
ing what he was at, interposed objections, cut
the rope, and positively refused to let him pro-
coed with his little amusement. So George was
saved for the time being. He was taken to the
lookup where he tried to conclude the per-
Torrance by tying a handkerchief tightly around
his throat, but it was not strong enough to stop
is wind. and he still lives in spite Of himself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

The STATE PoMoLoaIcAL SOCIETY is prepar-
ing for an exhibition of fruit at the Union Ex-
position that will attract the attention Of fruit
growers all over the country. Not only Mich
igan fruit, but the fruits Of Kansas California.
Florida, Texas, and other distant States will be
brought by special refrigerator car from the
American exhibition at Richmond, Va. So
that in fact 1t will be national as well as
Michigan exhibition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CONTRIBUTORS are requested TO write with
y INK, on ONE SIDE of the suEEr ONLY.
NoMIUNlCATloNS must be accompanied by
~ the tru, name of the author and I'm no IN
stance will MSS be returned unless a stamp l.
enclosed for that purpose.
CUBSCRIBERS receiving their papers with an
- after the name are notified that their sub
scriptions Will expire in two weeks, and those
marked M have already expired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

Old SETTLERS OF KALAMAZOO COUNTY
From the proceedings or the Old Settlers
Reunion. held at kalamazoo, on Saturday the
18th ult., we gather the following facts;
That Abram |. Shaver and his wife and Mrs
GEO. Crosse, settled IN the ounty, in the veal
1923. and that Mrs. Calsta Hicks wife OF b. T.
Hicks. for many years a resident OF Paw Paw
was the tirst-boru white child Of Kalamazoo
county.
rhat VIM. Bair and his wife, O. Il. Fellows.
Mrs. Delamore Duncomb NJ rs Abia Fellows,
and Alma Crosse came to the county in 1929.
That r. II. Smith, Mrs. Thaddus Smith,
Beni. Drake John Brown, Jacob Mclean, Ira
Smith, john F. Gilkey Henry Nesbitt, \. 4.
Brunson. I. T Cobb, y. NJ. Thomas, P. Ste
veps. Charles Andrews, +. jennings n. 5.
Barber, T. II. Lathrop r. Seymour, - Brun-
son. A. L. Baker. cana to the ouuty in the
That Caleb Sweetland, +. L. Brown, Joseph
Corey. Ste phen Howard, Simeon Mills, Z. T.
Mills VIM. Trumbull, d. d. Brockway, and
Isaiah Purcell. came in 1881.
That Godfrey Knight r. Crosby a. b. Cobb,
Edwin Mason. Dan. Payne. Jesse Turner, w.
!. Logan. E. VI. Clapp Smith J.. Wood Mrs.
Barnes. Zach Fletcher and Henry Little, came
That NJ. Heydenburke, p. Goodrich, J. J..
Wiseman. d. McMartn j. c. Clernont \.
Finley. Marvin Barrett, John Oliver, r. Harris.
Gilbert Higgins, c. S. Huggns, Deodat jeff
ers. Chester French, A. Carpenter, Ror
Wood, and Henry Little, came in the year 1888
That r. May, VIM. Ellred, !. Cooper, Isaac
stevens. p. Fraser, J. w. Keith, ID. Lawrence
Charles Lee. SiIas Trowbridge, a. Judson
James D. Pierce, Austin Buell., augustus Buell.
T. NJ. McClary. VIM. McClary, j. L. Pierce, }
I.oyeand, Isaac a. Brooks, Lewis r. Davis q
p. Hurd. Alexander Cameron, and S. II. Raw
SOD, came in 1884.
That H. G.. Wells, Henry Gilbert, John Par
ker. A. I. Prouty. Charles E. Stuart, I. 7
Sheldon. and Geo. w. wnslow, came in 1886.
MARRIED.-Atthe residence OF the BRIDE
psrents. in Hudson, on Tuesday evening
Aug. 1st., by the Rev. S. G. Updyke, Mr..
Watson sly, OF Paw Paw, Mich, and Miss
Maggie Aldricb, daughter OF Welcome AID
rich, Esq.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

NEW GRIsr MILL.-Mr. A. Landphere has
during the winter and spring just passed, COM
pleted his new Grist Mill, in the eastern part OF
this village near the old Railroad bridge. The
mill il now in complete running order and is
doing good work. We understand that he s
prepared now to grind Wheat, Corn and Feed
and feed ground will do we'll to call at the new
mill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11
CGI.S'Tl' E.FFR.

The twenty-frst annual Exhibition of the
Van Buren, County Agricultural Society, will
be held at the Grounds of the Society, at Paw
Paw, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
the Sd, 4th and 9Th days of October next. The
accommodations for Stock are ample. Floral
Hall will have wing added twenty by forty
feet. for the exhibition OF Fruits and Vegeta-
bles-and IN short, everything will be in the
very best condition for the accommodation OF
exhibitors and visitors.
All Premiums will be paid in cash. as soon as
the vouchers can be prepared after the awards
by the COMMITTEES.
f. VI. MANNING, Pres't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-11

FOUND DEAD. We understand that Mr.. Par
ley Stockwell was found dead in his house in
Coldwater township last Wednesday. lie lived
alone and consequently it is unknown how long
he had been dead, but it is supposed about
twenty four hours. Mr.. s. was one of our
oldest residents, having lived in this county
upwards of thirty-fve years.-Coldwater Re
publican