davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

nin'' we will notice Two '0'. nave O''"
icrth 'he present wees ''.' ',''-"'-
work influence 10 ''i','" ',S,o"' 'I' '"'"7
certanTcoP'e Iitri ~ Io'''- IS ''','"''"
By 40 "ia'eT'c"af c'o''''I''- 10 ,'"'''''
hi, Of declared determination 10 reNie from
public Iii' aud 'aon,'o express ID. 'a'na'''''
tic w,'creaca iaf r@n. Us Tue I'p-y''''n
pomIalc 10 = Nov to simple F''P.'' "'''
sa7wiu. the Jealousy '.a. usually aii'e' be-
tween tie ra.cnIns sovereign 'nd The he" ap'
pareut bis sai.'aSaesai'oE On The rat' Of a
young, hmb,.aa' aal popular leader seems
aa exhibition @. '.''ae, worthy tue golden
'gr Blior'hec, who "ao" 'ha aaf' meas
a1i vain way If wiz politician, 'l1re IS
neither rugz'- nor mystery 10 the matter
When GnG, started gu. to seek his present.
position, he assumed 0 silence that TO many
seemed indicative g' p'.ialnirsl wisdom, out
was really ,He desperate aud only resource Oh
ignorance aud weuty q announced 10
,srr.,lr. Advocated q, police. committed
.t..,,.-,.L,in,
''''','' ~ '' l-,. ''' ,n.
principle % i."s!' a'" "l' ""'"E T" wv"
aly Ilry that wota carry Lin into p9wer'-
Cyaz equally ambitious, adopts another
,.,-.. l,,rr, suited 90 Al. character and I,
49,. u..t-.,,.,,t,,,r.,,,r,,,,;.
e''1'"''al''s' '."'''' '"'' v 81" '."'f
I ,iau would ensure ds!'a', ny ''Ianfios tue
friends o. Graut, be assume, the mask Oh ua.
,,lG.Anes, ADD enthusiastic devotion, and act,
A.. r,r,u.,,, ~, ,,i.r,npe.s oy detail that
% -. ,,.,.,,,.rr.
Is N's'! ""',',-' ','' %" '"''' ''.
parisla, seramlllpe 10 Tue struggle iof power
aud pe.f be suddenly becomes simple
hearted pb,lo,gfher LOOK, with exalted pity
,.,, H., ,,,,,..I a.l r,.,r., Of hi, h,s
-,r,
arena @"+ 's'''''' ~ "',''''" '",
siJa aud peace Oh ll''a'e t'.e' I'eIW'nafl 70
oil! this lie Use, the leisure Of biz siHecurs Of
Go, e., write s,h.pI.1y c9nro,i,ion, for the
g,.l.- S.i...r. .u!
~ ,"u ,,... .j H., r.,s,,,,a.. ,r ',,
'"' ''''"' ~ - H., ~ -
mems ~ '"'" NJ M w. Wy ~ 4, i'
'u'u-'N "o-'- ~, IT,. I''' -,', y. go
" ''"ss '"' ~ 49,, H., ssS
wa. ~ ~ 40 -" ,T ~. ''' -, 49, a-1
'.'A,' '''v-,'''-'i 80 ~"
'.4' i-.-HgI =" n. b.,J...'f ,y.. =, e.,
0I1''y'.u''' ~ 800 ~ 80. - -. p.@,g'.I,,.
~ ~ t0-y 49, ~ -I'.,'T.,..s.I',,-
bil tAttlis " a. "'f' H'''.'t ''A''' lN"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12
CHARLESTOEH ACADEMY.

'J'u's sctcol viilts cp,asd again on MONDAY,
i SEPTtM ELR Iith.
Tan, Jor he Sciols'fis ltsF:
For IN In gli'h scholar s3jnO
:" = under /! ysSn 500
" I.aun u no
I.,tin. Greek, Vt FrCheh 5000
PAYABLE QuarirTiy IN Advance.
lhayc engaged ~ tav sssstaEt in The Ehg llsh dS.
pAftwcat NJ Charles J br'tv,-s Fr,ll'mHh Who
IA. hat mu,h aHprTisn,s NJ a ishrhsF. Il she,
bel Nssur,d, 10, in al rssp'CH h'thIv Gunlh iJr
The ui.irc. CHARLES l.. AMELLR.
August -, 1911, r iueiTal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

NEw ORlfANs--A paragraph ffom tho
New Orleans Rrayme has been going to
round, Of the papor stating that New Or
lean, has sunk from three to seven feet below
Ii former level Engineers have been con-
suited on tic subject, aud have It sade' con
,iiga.gu.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

A $50. 100 Acres fret claW Limestone land q
n the ihrm of the late Roger chew, 3 milrs itonI
ChnrItstowu, ntsr KaLlti0Un 4 BlcUmtIy Turn.
pike. The land il NAi'ud BY tunRir SItAm
sni three SpriHg's In hne state aud
Las ~ acres ri timber 80 irprotmtbts, but will
s cold with 30 acres ofihpd adjoining with improve
Inrnis. t. tut the purchaser.
Avg. -, isIl-u r. p. CHEW.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12
CNARLESTOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.

'I'HE ncIt Annual ss'..op a. The Schcsl VI roIH.
mrurr IN NONpAY. the ll1lI nay nF SLP.
IEMbLR SExr al the rsyR' 81 NSi0F ktHIb!sy,
Cu'HST Vt Maine and Wet sifttis.
The routse u iusUUciith 'hihIAr6s tho u1uAl
biPnrhrsu Il Fdu'atra taught 10 Vur schools, IN.
gliding also Latin, Fen. aud Music.
Harding viii D. prov isd, ana irfb and fuTlhtT
rAriirulsrs USit known bpTlira toE ~ the PIiE'
ri,nl CEAfgts la al case. To BE- Paid one half In
advance. ROBERT r. BROWN,
Cha'icsioWn, J,lisrsVn equity, W. We.
Au3u.t "a t--l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

EORTY Acres good Limestone Land,
j IA'US oi NhiCE sIn 1imuer, lGstSd w the
RsbrtoWn 4 ilhOmcIT Turnpike, near lshI's Mill
: pilfs from chs rIcsloNn. There ia ErUd hIAmB
Iiou.e on the isud, Hhd the location 10 Nrl situated
ior Blnck.m'ih AND wLceiNugh 'hors
July IS, isil-ti. u. =. CHEW.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12
TEESDAE Anlml 9Oh, lS1l,
One Undivided Si1th part thereof.


The above sale il Postponed until
FRIDAE, he 10Th If SPiemLev, 1871.
DANIEL J. YOUNG,
Aug y. ISL nUIhG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

The Dcr5'; yNichisrnl Fee PrSs very
iorciJly and truly rcma'ks that If President
Grant will use ia, army to secure a tomiaa-
too, be Will use it to .c,g,. an election
There {, no doubling be fact The HuA.uz
Jil! passed in oT!gr 10 give him an ezcae
iur such 60 act ol u.urF4'joa. I, VII! be no
fault Of Gialt It be i.agt elected, Provilin:
force will recilet Lin The people have
reached ila, r,iai IN this fo..l,ea! history
whea it will deyoi'e upon thou To decide
whether ,hey viii 10 tie future be ruled ly
ballots or bullets Th.. question is already
nrcins i,.eliup71 her attention, and i'mu-;
be net owl decided. 10 is ous. more grave
than ever before Submitted to them, and oae
which viii lsmlad m,rs frIBs-, u action
in l.ha.f o. fiult.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12
FOR RENT.

TINHE HOUSE Sc loiBinE ny residence 10 Charles.
tom, suitable !OFa small iamily. Po,I'SI'iOa
given Immediately.
Aug -, III. WM. l., WILSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-12

" scpt q, M. Jas. LAW, IIoOTF.
SO BUSHELS Choice Timothy Seed On son'gn'
w msn' .nd l1T sale " orDnv rrvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

four men and 10 women last evening az the
Episcopal Church OF st. Mary the Virgin IN "est ror.y
hfthst, the Rev Mr. brown eocr h9 there was
ported several vases OF Dean''iu ho"oi'' ""' ''' WV
marked ritualistic service
John ID. Robinson testified, before the Com
mttee on Teachers OF the Department OF PuDc ihsruc
ton Yesterday that Riley was not responsible
for the removal Of Janitor Quinn. Mr. Riley, on exami-
made aeanst him. and asserted that he had never re-
ceived penny for securing an the pupnc
schools.
A church sociable and reception was given
last night at the Lexington-ave NJ L. Church to well
come the return from the Pacific slope of the Rev. M
sratton pastor Of the church. who the OF the
evening, briefly recounted his observations IN Calhord
and among the Mormons water fineGnSy spoke on
the Importance OF Social Gatherings amohb
tans." -,
mass meeting, under the auspices OIL ,no
irish Democratic Union. held in the large ni VI VI"
Cooper Institute, last evening, to repuda.e INC
of the Administration confirming the treaty oi ,no
Iont Uiob Comm,ssion.n The hall was well filled.
band OF mnsic was present and the platform was aSeT
rated with American flags and mottos Ins cSn w
nresiden and after n few remarks, ntroduccu sen w,
& Haipine Resolutions were passed denouncing the
Treaty In almost every pro'IsIoH' ~
The Workingmen's Union consumed the
chief mart Of long session last evening IN wrahge
between President Grfen and other members OF inc
Iro s 70 whether certain portions OF the minutes OF
previous meeting rejecting upon the conduct OF the pre-
idno officer should or should not be corrected. Inc
Question was finally decided in the negative. Mr. Con-
molly of the Committee on Legislative Bits Reported
that few weeks previously he had written 10 COY non
man in relation to the Apprentices BILL ana the COY
ernor had written in reply that he could not anu Mo
not sign the bill subsequently Mr. Jessup OF tne Union
had visited Gov Hoffman, and through hrs persuasion
the Governor had finally signed the bill Mr.. OHalloran
addressed the Union in behalf OF the 6OoO Pennsy'aa
coal miners who are yet on strike ON Iie; Was
appointed to consider means of helping the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

NFvyoRS Hour. Tier Rsr. Vivid Bour Thor Bar Wisd
yuBe II CO 302 y X. June2-6 200 1920 y Is.
e0o 1921 g IL no 3ls
REMkRKs.-June 2, ls70-Thermometer at u IN, 81;
q d. No. 7so; IL p m, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

The store of Mrs II. A. Camp, at No. SS5 Atlantic
ST., Brooklyn, damaged $500 by Ere, yesterday
Samuel Reese age 49, a musician, of No. 2S9 East
Twenty Ib suddenly yesterday Of hemorrhage of the lungs
Mr.. Qunly's whisky dstilleTy, No. % John-stp
Brooklyn set fire yesterday by some boys and damaged
Michael Farrell. a Brooklyn Fifth Ward Illicit
whisky dse admitted to bail in SO by Judge benee eS
terday.
John Hogan, aged 49, of No. 64s East Ninth-st.,
y ya3 ,Siy IN f5G Bellevue ey 1 gosPi l'
Peter Tiyon, a retail liquor dealer at No. $50 Co
lnmba Brokyn was held Yesterday by United States Commissioner
Jones to answer charge Of neglectug pay the tax
The BROOKLYN Police Commissioners appointed,
YESTERDAY Capt Thomas Of the 18Th Regiment Dn Captain Of
be Police Department a salary Of $1,000 per annun
Henry Hachunuth, age 60 was held; YESTERDAY, by
E E outrage upon Catherine ''''' 'S' % At W. =
Detectives Dunno and Kelso arrested yesterday
locked up at Police Headquarters.
Fire-Marshal Ready of Brooklyn reports 36 fires
during Nav loss on buildings sll65 stock s2O insurance
buildings slS3OSj; on Seh Si'AO e'UmA''o A'u 'O'''
The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, No. 400
BFcGn Vas ISgSd ySs. 9s,d % No. 81 HcSs HS
Brooklyn robbed Of $l6O worth Of clothing
Herman Voss retail liquor dealer at Broadway
Seondst Brooklyn. d. arrested eserllg iot ai9g 70
MED The charge and was held in $500 bail to
DR.. James Sweeney was found insensible from the
e He was taken to he Ediigt Police station attended b
eeon CONSCIOUSNESS He declined to tell why be
made the attempt on his me-
Samuel Rausenberq. age o. was instantly killed
yesterday parents residence No ~ IhTs by car No
10 Avenue and Cossown line Gathering Cnn,sker age
venve dangerously injured by car No l Of the sevenhae
line. The driver was arrested
Commissioner Manierre listened Yesterday, TO 81
complaints against policemen Patroman John H. Bishop Of the Twenty
ninth found intoxicated on post His Hense was that be had
men Timothy REYNOLDS VIM Linden Of the Twentysecond Pre-
onc charged with Sighting In the saonhon AL Of Tie seuSea
VII probably be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
EIRES IN MAY.

Fire Marshal McSpedOn reports that during
May 1871 there 123 fires loss $685. of which $3.50
was uninsured The average amount of loss per fire was
sl So and the percentage of insured loss to the amount
Insurance. 0 per cent Fires caused by carelessneSs
largely the increase being 255 per cent more dur
ing the past month than In May, 1870 The number OF
fires occurring from the of kerosene liquid and
other compounds OF similar dangerous character Is
increasing, being 1872 per cent for the past
month than during the month OF May, 1870 IL is hoped
that the energetic and thorough enforcement OF the
stringent laws enacted by the Legislature during the
past Winter regulating the sale and Of these dan
gerOu fluids for Illuminating and heating purposes, viii
result i'm a great saving OF both life and property
Thrtynne OF the fires caused by the carelessness
of the occupants and employees IA by children playing
with fire and matches by detective ucs and chimneys
Il by gas, leaks and explosions, p by kerosene, liquid
gas &c by Overheacd stoves, by spontaneous com
busOn OF rags &C., by sparks nom chluncys &c,
by stOve-ppes, insecure and Ovcrheated, and the
ainder originated from variety of accidental
The number Of fires in which the loss less than 500
80 between 800 and $1,000 20; between $1,000 and
5000 between 5000 ana $1,000 4. Loss buildings,
S138l0 stock, Sl3125. Total SiG,9jj. Insurance ON
buildings slO7OO; stock S2s5so Total si99 $50 UH-
insured loss On buildings, ~ on stock, SJljJ. Total,
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

The Circulation Of IHE II. 7, DAILY
NEWS tho past week vas G9Aoi2,
Average per day, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CONTENTION.

CLOSING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO OCT. 1S.
The members of the National Insurance
Convention resumed yesterday morning, at the rooms Of
the Board Of Underwriters the consideration Of the
blank FORMS The point discussed the question Of
balance sheets life insurance companies Mr. Bryant
the Actuary of the Connecticut Mutual insurance Com
pany thought that the practice of introducing assets
which were not available, to swell the total amount was
To he reprehended as it gave to the outside public
rOneou idea TO the real strength OF the institution so
doing. list OF questions to he answered yearly ~ te
Mr.. Kelsey, on behalf OF the Committee on Blank
Forms for Company Reports presented blank 10 DE used
az the annual statement for fire insurance companies
which, after being read, was also adopted; and Com
mittee consisting of Messrs. smith, skees, Kelsey O
colt and Miller, was appointed TO supeIhtehd the PRINT
ing and revision the blanks and to forward copies
of them to each of the delegates. - e,.,. 800.
The following resolution, presented by MI skeels was
passed: ,,,-.,-. , 49,,
different States Tie enactment Of provisions e
charge the administration OF laws to make use oi ueh DanA
After recess resolutions OF thanks were passed in COM
pimcnt TO Mr. OlcOtt secrcary Mr.. Miller President
then delivered by Messrs Smith, Webb Caldwell, Skeels
Hope, Harvey, and Barnes, m reference TO the great
work which they had begun. Mr. Muller the President
Of the Convention, then said:
In view of all that has taken place feel that it is
necessary for say few words before our final sep
aratOn. fully recognize the compliment YOU nave pau
in electing to the Office OF President; and While
complished than any other member of the Conven.
ton, for our action had 10 DO unanimous,
Convention should be successful in its deliberations
has led me at times TO speak with greater eanesness
than otherwise should have done trust, in this, that
nothing has been said that will disturb the harmony OF
action in official or in our social relations We
have begun great work, which, while leaving the States
independent respects thelr varying laws ana customs
WILL in the main and necessary principles bring about
complete uniication. Not until ] have accomplished
this result will to labor for its fulllment and in
this wish and intention Think have the sympathy and
support of all present
He then pronounced the meeting ADJOURNED until the
18th day OF next OctObef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
THE STATE or Trade.



June 2COtOu B0miualy higher nothing doing fOaT
ou. Winter IS ~ CJN46
Choice 10 Fancy 81 dull prce, ned;
Spring III Z0d 81 u. 30. Rel Winter 81 50
sample did brng prOporonaie prices Prime strictly Prime
selling al ri Goa Corn her Mixed f8aJOc; No.
Mire3 ia elevator 5lc Mixed, in sacks 51057c Oats duli
No Mixed elevator 5c Mixed in sacks - SOC Bary dali
mime Spung q c. WHISKY steady, 9c. Tobacco Hemp and
Tagging unchanged duh and gces declined 90
rs 7s seller September Dry Sailed Meats n fair demand; Shouiers
&c. Clear hi sdes &C. dull; shoulders G. age; Clear kb
sides &c Clear Sides 6ic Lard nominal Cbcs steam offered at
g UoQs ,el freely al 03e. Cattle dull az ~
ccgj 300 IBIS Flour g. bush Wheat 1900 hlsh. Corn 81 90
ma, oats go bash Ege 1900 bnh. Bailey AID sos Hog.
DEruor June unchsHge Wheat ag end price declined
Extra III 4jaYl 40 Amber ~ a. Cora dal and p'e uonali
51aJdc
WtENGroS " c. June 2srrts TTpDlne quiet at 3c Rosn
No aud 81 = for Pale Crude Iuehune steady
al 80 p Tor yellow Dips % % for Virgin. 49,. , o.,
June 2F0ur duE tupeTiue, r Double Efta,
N s lreIo Ertfa 151 T. Con- Cuiui Mixed, hMtr.
5sc Ga's tg065s Bun an % 81 o.. Hl aLeTi fc. 5Ii
Ctoce d 90 Por call Bacon da ,i 81 Dad 9c.
Clear kls n Hie Cer Sides sugarcud Im DC ~ 11f
Tece llc. EoFs Re. Sugar Gnli Plm-, lie MAss li f-'
tsou RelOci 41053o. WHISKY GJdJc t0Ie ltu5lc han re-
sct. Jas EEchaHg.ieIug, lZi EcgloA sight drafts j
premium Gold, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
IAnBsunoementsl
Wu1rcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.

Tur WASHINGTON TREATY.-It il the gen.
I on that the Washington Treaty sbout fair thing any
or coa desire Is thing hrer-be KSox treats his
Broadway where fashionable ard stylish HATS are
.v. m hand These exquisite specimens 81 perfect art In
ehapeau manufacturing.
A LADY who was o. was taken for 1S after
few weeks use Of HAGASs upon her face neck.
and hands perfectly hamless ohterstes rmpes tan
sounsss etc. the complexion beautiful So does
IYoSs KArH.rRos hair II has been tested for twenty years. 10
the best hair preseryer and dressing in the world
To THE LADIEs.-NOw is the time to free the
complexion Moth Patches FIeekes and Tan By nins PERl
s sGTS b. Dr. HscT PrnhT psa q DOn Sold
by Druggists everywhere
TRIALS are the common lot of humanity.
Among endured trial Of the ASERcss HOUSE, by
s%eeD ever .ess smother hotel snnS central quiet e
with all that pertains to comfort and luxury
Is yOur house protected from rObbers1 Elec-
been sIp D.i s the S If +. S% Srs eGa
'N'' H'' ''''' '''-'D B. HOLMES Murrayst
p. HEALING PINE TAR SOAP, best for toilet
hot weather It's cleansing and Se.ns " so T:r,re
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Rings, new and beau
hfu designs reliable Watches choice Jgse and S'er"a'e' at
soURE's. 81 FultOnst. New-York. NAmohd'A specially
Grocers and Family,supply dealers sell Doc
IEYs YEAST POWDER lii the best Take no Other
A R.TT OF RICE FLOWERS FOR THE FACE
PoMPADouRs RICE FLOWERS.
To tighten the hair in the scalp and keep 1t
from falling Of use sCIIAS HAIR RESEwEA
"ANGELL's TURKISH BATHS" Lexington,
TwenyGh recommended by scores Of leading " one
"SuTToN's CIRCULATING LIBRARY" 100 East
Seventeenth books to outofowu subnbeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03

n &c t; and q Indiana do, 1lb - snsepnIse suppy
mewhs liberal bu, holders demand msoe g. ,ey an. ~
willing 10 nav in eopseou little is dong ana he gsNf
The receipts 20 b hands, sales lV ono Meg'ng a. w. -
"a IA; Do IAnhs DO a N, at 80 So hog Wy uun aa o"eb
sBDg a. IS light having the preference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator Carl Schur7

Fifth Avenue HOtel-SenatOr Carl Schulz '
~, Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, the Rev W
Rreene Of Troy Capt Cunningham OF Scotland ana n H.
Christian Of Richmond, Va.=-St Nicholas Hoel-Sena-
tor Clayton Of Arkansas, John Z. Owens the comedian
Adit Gen. Cunnin CHAM of Massachusetts, GEN IL l.
Reid and William leighton OF Iowa, Gen H. u. ROBIN
Of Blnghamton, Gen. j. T. Wilder OF ChattaR3gOga.
and Paymaster Guild, L. s. Navy. BreNoOrt hous9
C C. Gilman Of Iowa, Col. Ii. c. Hodges, = A. a a1
UTie Croker Of Boston. @= Coleman Ho9s3I In
Rev DR.. Grammer of Baltimore, and Gen. s. NJ Logan
Of Richmond, Va. == Gilsey House-Co n, .; '"S
Comb OF Delaware. st. James Hotel-Geh; "; .
Hartsuff, u. &. A. === Everett House-Gen' M ~ ~
rick of Manlius, n. Y. CO. Holman HouseUlno ~ rnl
A. =. Robinson OF Arkansas. - Ast9r pi,o ~
Albany. == AlbemaTe HOtel-The Rev. u H. 'H"
suriy Of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
LEcTrRFs. MEETINGS. ETC.

a reunion Of the Army Of the James will be
ied ia tails it July 10 MajorGen. Terry delivering
1fcscss.
he International WorkinHncn's Union in
tends LOilGg mass meeting " express sympathy with
i.T Paris ClbuuIIsts.
Francis Cory Fairfield read n paper before
ne Ia5cral Club .a.t uielt on "WlO wrote Geucss'
considering o. question only in ts historical and yLilo-
HEfai tt.I.@e.
bishop Potter assisted ly the Rev. DTs.
Af1ls and DIX Of IIiDty Church. and Others confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-03
HELNBOLUS FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA
HLLlIBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE-JUICE PILLS,


net
edus1Iu e
"GRApEUIC
mdnrup rD u las
aHernt0 rupr
rd
nd la" blood ""Pio'
uLoavnl ipuue
woknb asmi y b ~
nIMBo Dsrngaa rog-eLy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
ment of certain indenture OF mortgage made
anu executed by Samuel S. HIATT and Cephlinett
Watt, his wife, of Paw Paw, Michigan, to Ma
linda Vickery. on the twenty second day of
December A. D. 1868, and recol ded in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds for the County OF
Van Buren,, on the seventeenth day of May, A.
d. 1869, in liber w of Mortgages, on page Isl,
and on which mortgage there is due at the date
of this notice the sum of two hundred and thir-
ty three and 20-100ths dollars, and no suit at
law or in equity having been instituted for the
recovery Of the same or any part thereof: Notice
is therefore hereby given that by virtue OF the
power of sale contained in said Mortgage and
the statute in such case made and provided, all
that certain peice and parcel of land situate
and being in the County Of Van Buren,, and
State of Michigan, known and described as fol-
lows to-wit. Village lot number six and the
undivided one fourth of lot number seven I
in block forty one, in the village Of Paw Paw,
according to the recorded plat thereof, will be
sold at public vendue at the front door Of the
Court House. in the village Of Paw Paw, that
in ana for said County of Van Burenby the Sher-
iI of said County, on the Goth dav Of April next
at o o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, TO
satisfy the amount then due on said indenture
of Mortgage together with the costs and charges
allowed by law, and also Twenty dollars as an
Attorney fee stipulated by the parties to said
indenturg of Mortgage.
Dated Paw Paw, February ], 1871.
MALINDA VICKEBY, Mortgage.
THEODORE L. HENDRICK, Attorney. S27tl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-07
PROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, County of Van Buren,, IS.
At session Of the Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren, holden Mt the Probate
Office in the Village of Paw Paw, on Monday
the twentieth day Of March, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seyenty-one.
Present-George w. Lawton, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Ieman Logan,
deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition, duly veri-
fed, Of Emily Logan, widow of said deceased
praying for assignment Of dover out of the es-
tate of said deceased
Thereupou it is Ordered, that Monday, the
seventeenth day OF April, 1871, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, be assigned for tee hearing of
said petition and that the heirs .at.law Of said
deceased and all other persons interested in
said estate are required to appear at a session
Of said Court, then to holden at the Probate
Office in the Village Of Paw Paw, and show
cause ii any there be Why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted And II Il
further ordered that said petitioner give notice
To the persons interested ia said estate of the
tendency of said petition anC the hearing there
of by causing copy Of this order to be pub
lished in the True Northerner a newspaper
printed and circulating in SAID County of Van
Buren, for three successive weeks at least pre-
yious 10 said day of hearing. S34t3
GEO. y. LAWr0N, Judge OF Probate
A true copy. @. W. LAwToS, Judge of Probate