davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20
Business Notices.

J. MILLS, experienced Saw Filler, at Warmers
Furniture Store Saws filed and set. 85St4
Sal where did you get that nice Rep for SOC?
Why ut Rosss. Who else do you think would
have such nice ones?
ID. b. Deland's Best Saleratus at Gidden's
only 10 cents per pound.
Ma, | AN going to buy my wedding outfit OF
Ross. for lac always has such nice Goods-then
he will send ioi anything want
You can get good, two or three hooped pail
at Glidden's for % cents.
Young man, where did you get that box OF
Collars for 10 cents Why, at Ross's, where
do you think-just look ut them. Cloth button
hole too!
May Flower Chewing Tobacco at Glidden's
for $1.25.
All the ladies in Paw Paw know Ross keeps
The best line of Caters and Dress Shoes and he
wants every body In the County to know it.
That's what's the matter.
We hear no complaints from that best Japan
Tea; every one who has tried 1t says Glidden
keeps the best in town.
You would he perfectly surprised to see the
stacks of goods Ross has for sale.
Say. JIM! / am going to Ross's for nv
Clothing this year for he has the latest styles.
That's 80, sam
Bars Ague Medicine is most excellent
tonic. G. w. Lougwell, Agent.
Ross keeps the Chene Silk which is the best.
III You want the coolest glass OF soda water
from the Arctic fountain go to Wheaton IL
leeds. 843
Say, susan! Gld you see those nice plaid
goods at Ross's? Oh J how lovely they are
Save yourmoney by buying Teas Of Wheaton
& iced. 843
500 pieces best make and latest style prints
for sale by Ross.
Bars Pectoral Elixir is sold by all Druggists.
Price One Dollar. Sold by &. w. Longwell.
FARMERS ATTENTIoN.-I have for sale two
good Seed Drills which | will sell cheap. or
will exchange for lumber. Also a good single
buggy for sale. j. {. WARNER.
Paw Paw August g. 1871 854tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

ExcURsIoN-Soms thirty or forty OF our
citizens joined the excursion on Saturday
night, and spent most of the day on Sundy last
In viewing the RUNS of the principal business
portions Of Chicago that was. They report
that the city don't now look az it used to.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

Owing to the crowded state OF our columns,
an account of the Fair of the Paw Paw Valley
Agricultural Society was unavoldably post
poned.
FIRE WATCH. during the time Of the pre-
vailing OF fire in the woods adjacent to this
town, last week, night watch was kept en-
ployed to watch it's progress, and give timely
warning of danger.
The frame work for the Dvckman House
Barn Is now up, and will be pushed forward to
completion as fast as possible. 1t is to be en-
easel within brick wall.
j. II. Freeman can be found by buyers OF
lumber at the old stand of Fitch n Freeman.
II. Fitch can be found at his Office over Ross
Store, where he will hereafter transact business
fln lumber for the eastern market.
Tom. stephenson can Ds found at the Office
OF Stephenson ami Blrnum, over the Bank,
where he may be consulted on all matters in
vo!ying legal qulrks and bubbles.
The p. p. r. H. Company have snapped Off
their old locomotive for one that has q whistle
OF very different sound.
The Paw Paw Cornet Band attended the
Lawrence fair, as dd also the Wap Wap Glee
Club, who were advertised for concert on
Friday evening.
The fires have burned over the great lIucke-
I berry Swamp in Waverly and Arlington. No
more berries from that swamp.
The work on the Catholic Church is progress
ing.
iy.oss is san ling h,lc All feed to market by
Car loads every week.
Enormous quantities OF Apples are being
shipped from this port every week.
GIPr ENTERPRIsE.-The distribution OF the
Munger Gift Enterprise took place at Lawton
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, as advertised.
The rush Of students still continues at the
Kalamazoo Business College. New students
are entering every day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

CHANdE.-Mr. L. d. Darling has bought the
interest OF j. b. Judson in the Meat Market
and Grocery, just east of the Dyckman House.
The firm is now Taylor a. Darling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20


Say. Mr.. Editor, If you can't find r, O IL So
enough, just put in what you please 80 you get
the people to know that Ross has the biggest,
best aud cheapest stock OF goods in Van Buren,
County and that he has not time to write ad-
vertisemepts and don't believe in blowing his
business but simply wishes III modest way
to say to everybody in Van Buren, County that
he is determined to sell goods and that for
cash.
summer goods just received at Van Aukens.
lave your Clothing made at Van Aukens.
Always the best Goods and lowest prices at
Van Aukens. SAT.
Barr's Ague Medicine is sold for one dollar
per bottle. G.. W. Longwell, Agent.
Splendid Lawns only one shilling per yard at
Van Aukens. SAT.
Ladies do not buy your Millinery and Fancy
Goods before looking over the choice assort
ment of everything in the above line now OPEN
ing at Sellick's. S42
Ladies Slippers from so cents up at Van
Aukens. 847.
magnificent stock Of Straw Hats and Bon
nets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces and Fancy Goods
just opened at Sellick's. $40
Another large invoice of cloth and vestings,
inst received at Van Aukens. 8i7.
We propose to keep the largest stock and
make the lowest prices in all Straw and Milf
merry Goods now beng shown at Selicks. 842
Save your money, Save your money 20 per
cent saved by buying your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Boots Shoes ETC., at Van
Aukens. S47.
The largest stock, the best assorted and the
finest quality Of Dry Goods, lothng Boots IL
Shoes Hats IL Caps. ever offered in this market
at the lowest prices. at Sellick's. 842
Everybody wants to go to Ross for their
Dry Goods and fancy tixens.
Malarious Fevers yield at once to the infiu-
ence of Barr's Ague Medicine. q. w. Long
we'll Agent
Physicians recommend Bars PICTORIAL Elixir
for diseases Of the Throat and Lungs See CIR
culars. G.. W. Longwell Agent.
Hats and Caps for everybody for sale by Ross
Of Paw Paw.
Ross 10 determined to sell Goods.
Old Men, Young Men, Youths and Boys re-
member Ross has the best line of Clothing
IN Van Buren, County and no mistake.
Ross is ahead First new arrival by express
and fast line.
Barrs Ague Medicine is pleasant to take. il
sure, is effective. q. w. Longwel Agent.
Children will take Barr's Pictorial Elixir. II
will cure Group. G. w. Longwell Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

A New ENTERPRISE. Among the manutact-
ured articles exhibited at our County fair, was
some SAMPLES of straw Board manufactured
by Walter Wise, OF Almena, who has recently
put in paper machinery. He proposes to man
ufacture Straw Board for the manufacture OF
Boxes and other uses and Straw Wrapping
papers. The SAMPLES shown at the fair were
~ ,,nar;or or1a1itv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

An OBsrRUcuoN.-O Saturday night as the
excursion train from this place was proceeding
to Lawton. to meet the excursion train on the
Central road for Chicago, the locomotive ran
into tree which the high wind, which was pre-
vailing, had felled across the track. The en-
gine came near being overturned and precipi-
tated into the ditch by the road side. With the
assistance OF the excursionists on board, the
obstruction was soon removed-no great harm
having been done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

Bars Aeue Medicine contains neither quiz
nine or arsenic G.. w. Longwell Agent.
One Dollar will actually cure your Cough
Buy Bars PICTORIAL Elixir. G.. w. Long we'll
Agent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY FIRE.-Alarge
gathering Of the people Of this village was held
at the Court House on Thursday Of last week,
and an organization effected for the purpose
OF affordlrg relief to the sufferers by the late
fires. Our people have responded to the call
for help in generous and patriotic manner
Contributions have been coming in rs fast as
the committee could take care Of them. A
large amount Of clothing, such as will be need
ed by the sufferers, constituted the major part
of the contributions. One car load has gone
north under the charge Of Thomas A. Granger.
These contributions should continue, for there
is no danger Of OVERRIDING this matter, as there
are thousands, yea tens Of thousands, who
will have to be clothed and fed through the
coming winter by the voluntary contributions
of those who have not suffered by this terrible
flood of fire. Let us bestow with generous
hand to our brethren who have lost their all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

Buy Bars Ague Medicine as preventive
or as a cure. G. w. Longwell Agent.
Ask your Druggist for Barr's PICTORIAL Elixir.
&. w. Longwell Agent
Austin's Ague Drops, purely vegetable.
For so cts. you can cure or 4 cases of Ague.
We take Austn's Ague Drops for Ague.
Austins Ague Drops warranted to cure Ague
Ague Drops for sale at Buffers Grocery.
Si3t13f
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets IL thought
would have to advance the price as wool had
advanced so much; but here they go at old
prices. Il. u. Ross.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-20

Broke HIS NEcK.-On Monday night OF this
week, the fine young horse Of Isaac b. Conner
got his muzzle fastened in some manner in the
hav rack, or irather box, aud in his efforts to
extricate himself broke his neck. Mr.. Conner
heard the noise in the stable, but by the time
he got to the horse he was dead. The stable
was fitted I'D with hay box that has small
Aperture at the bottom, into which the horse
had to insert his muzzle in order to get the hay.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

A MAN by the name of John Hess
committed suicide after breaking Jail in
Oshkosh, and numbering his wife In
Neenah on the night Of Feb. 25th. The
appleton Post in an extra says:
According to the verdict, he put the
revolver to his own head, and with his
own hand sent his guilty spirit into the
presence Of the Judge of all the earth.
SO died one of the wickedest men in
Neenah-a man who was not without
ability to do well in the world-a man
who six years ago, under the preaching
of Evangelist Potter, cried out openly
in church under the NEST powerful con-
victions Of sin and even went SO far as to
unite with the church of Christ and work
tor season in turning others from evil
ways-passed into eternity.
Yet this man, ensnared by the cup
maddened by liquor, turned from the
church, from the paths of virtue and the
society of good men, and became ten
times more the child of hell than ever.
Liquor ruined him, murdered his wife,
and drove him to this last terrible act
which terminated his miserable and gull
ty career.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
StEERIEWS. SALE.

q TATE OF Observation-Disclosures COUNTY
> Circuit Court. Samuel L. Hinhley against Giles
4 Hubbard By virtue OF an execution to me I'll
-ected and delivered. issHed d Judgment rendered.
in the above entitled action tho 10th day of De-
cenuber 4. d 1869, shall expose for sale public
yendue. at the front door Of the Court House in the
city of Mauitowoc ia the county of Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin,, on Monday, the 18th day OF
March, :. d. iS1l, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. all Of the following described lands.
much thereof shall be sufficient satisfy ras said
Judgment With interest and cost, viz: Tfo north
half of the FJuhwest quarter and the southeast part
Of lot six % all in Section No. fourteen (lD Town
ship No nineteen (19) Range No. twert tythree 23)
Wisconsin.
Dated Manitowoc wisconsin, this 10th day of Jan
uary, ISL
P. stULTaLLAXD, Late Sheriff.
SA. WOOD PITTS Atty ZT-6w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
THAT "GocD CAUSE. AGAIN.

Mr.. EDITOR A week ago | took
occasion to notify young men that an
excellent opportunity is presented for
securing a situation OF great value, and
explained the necessary conditions to be
observed in seeking the place. [ now
have few words to add on the impor-
tance of making early application. The
opportunity for you, young friends, will
not long remain open. This is not one
of those positions which person may
regard with present indifference, saying
to himself, Il intend to look after this
situation by and by when [ have moth
ing more interesting on hand. " The
chance invariably eludes such young
men, They soon lose all thought Of ap-
plying for the place at all.
They see others coming into possession
Of the great advantages Of the situation,
and sharing its honors, profits, and hap
piness; they feel twiEge Of envy, and
turn away with an inward curse upon
that supernatural fatality which they sup
pose has with so much partiality bestow-
ed good luck upon others and denied
it to them.
Nonsense! There was no fatality about
it. They deprived themselves of the
good luck when they failed to make
prompt application for the situation of
which | am speaking. No1o, instead of
''by and BY" should have been their
emphatic word, and the arithmetic of
ages would not be able to calculate the
blessings which would have resulted from
one prompt, steadfast determination. For
many young man who will read this
notice, it is not yet too late to make the
important decision. TRUTH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

Mr.. EDITOR Where, oh where is
that City Marshal of ours?
Whenever there is good day for
travelling, there is any number of drum
en- men in town, and nobody to take care of
them: they can abuse or even strike
sober citizens, as [ have witnessed my
self in our streets, without impunity.
| suppose however, there is no use Of
talking or writing about it !; the Marshal
viii attend to his private affairs and dra W
his regular pay from the City, for seryi
ces, he never performs, any way until we
elect a new set Of City officials, and they
may do no better than the present. If
the City Marshal thinks he can gain
friends by negIecting his duties, he is mis-
taken; he never shall have my vote
again.
A CITIZEN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.-We had
tie frSU uhuuder otUru last Tuesday
morning, and as severe as any we have
witnessed within year. The rain came
down in torrents followed by hail cover
ing the ground deep enough to hide il
entirely.
Yesterday we were In thick fog all
day and this morning The roads arc
getting bad on account Of the frost leav
ing the ground, and we should not won
der, If our business men were to have
much easier times for while than they
really wish for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

PLEASE notice the advertisement OF
the GREAT PREMIUM LAND SALE, and
the following from the Ne,o York Sun,
Dec 10:
Who is JIG. Derby? and what is the
great Premium Land Sale are questions
frequently asked by all prudent persons
before purchasing share in the great
Premium Land Sale, of which he is
manager. We can tell them what we
know:
Mr.. Derby has been well and favora
| bly, known throughout the country, fol
the last twenty-five years, as one of the
most prominent publishers of the coun-
| try.
Who does not recolIect the we'll known
any popular publications of Messrs.
Derby & Miller, Derby Orton & Co.,
Derby & Jackson, &C., &C.? The same
| Mr. Derby, after retiring from the book
publishing business, accepted one Of the
most important and honorable Govern
ment positions-that of Commissioner in
Chief of the great Paris Exposition ot
1S67-appointed also by the Govern
ment to two important Consulates, but
whose engagements were such that he
was obliged to decline the honor.
Mr.. Derby subsequently purchased
large estates at Aiken, S. c., for a per
manent residence and now, with view
of still further developing that beautiful
town, which has received the title of
Southern Saratoga" he has placed g
portion of his valuable property before
the public, to be disposed Of in a move
manner, and one which cannot fail to bt
unusually popular. Is it then at al
probable that gentleman so well known
as Mr.. Derby-one who has held tht
prominent positions of publisher and
United States Commissioner-would now
be at the head of the great Premium
Land Sale unless it was to be conducted
in the most honorable and straightfor
ward manner?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
Examination e. Of Teachers !.

The Spring examinations Of 1871 will be held at
the following times and places in and for the County
of NIlnitoNoc Wis. For the towns OF Gibson, Two
Greeks Mishicott the School House in the village
of Mshicatt Thursday and Friday, March 23d and
oath.
For tho towns of Manitowoc, Manitowoc Rapids
and Newton, at the Schoo House, in the Second Ward
of the City OF Manitowoc on Monday and Tuesday.
March 9th and 2Sth-
For the towns VI Franklin. kossuth, Maple Grove.
and Couperstown, at the School House in School
District No 8, town of Franklin keIlner's or
"Wednesday and Thursday, March 2gth and 3Uth
For the towns of Cato, Eaton, Liberty ard Rock-
land, the Scfooi House in tho village OF Cl.rs
Mills, town of Cato Friday March 3lst and Satur-
dry ApriL1st.
For the towns of Meeme, Centreve and Schles-
wig at tire School House in School District No. 3,
Town of Meene. Muiholands, on Monday and
Tuesday, April Sd and 4th.
supplementary examination will he held tho
Second Ward School House of the City Of Mautowoc
on Monday May 1st 1871, for teachers who because
of sickness, absence from te county, could
tend the regular examinations. No special examin-
atons will be given.
Teachers who received certificates last fall which
are rated for year, not required to attend the
spring examinations Iut all teachers whose certi-
expire six months after date
Applicants requested to he hand promptly st
10 clock a. NJ provided with the necessary station
cry. MICHAEL KIR VAN.
46-5t Co. Supt. Of ScAools..
Manitowoc, WisFeb. 23d 1S7E
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

MUSICAL TREAT.-Our musical friends will do well
to examine Peters NassfeaI No1at5ty, magazine pub
1ished by Peters, the New York Music Publisher at
three dollars year 1t is issned the 18th of every
month, and contains in each number thlrysix pages
of the latest and best music printed from fll-size
music plates. The March number contains the fol-
lowing music, (worth $40 in-sheet form)
God bless the Little Church around the Corner; D.
s. Wamboid; Katy Mac Neil Song and chorus, G. W.
Persley; My Dear Old Sunny Home, W. S. Hays;
Mighone Song and Chorus G. W. PersIey; Heaven
claims her as an angel Trio and Chorus W. s. Hays;
Jesus my crosss have taken, Quartet, Abt; will
arise and go to my Father, Sacred, Dressler; Vel
come Home Schottische, J. Gooto May Rose Galop,
]. Becht; Belle Georgine Quickstep, L. GRAMS
Ripping Waves Polka, C. Kinkle; Murnluring
Waves, Transcription, L. Tonel.
Send thirty cents for sample copy, and orr word
for it, you viii regret it. Address, J. L. Peters
5s9 Broadway, New York. P. o. Box: 5l29-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

We have at hand the first number of
the Golden Ago. This periodical print
ed at New York, commences under the
favorable auspices of The editor Theo-
dore Titon name potent in Journalism.
Its articles are of select character and
are truthfully arranged. From It's pros
pectus one would Judge that it is to be
conducted upon a plan both bold and
unique. fits opening number is sam
pie of what it is to be, 1t hugely deserves
the patronage of the people.
LITrELL's s LIVING AGE.-Nos. 1895
and 1896, for the weeks ending respect
lively Feb. 25th and March 4th, contain
The Political Lessons of the War, Qsar-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

"
ty-
Samuel L. Hinckley, PaLuintiG,
against
Erwin G. Hubbard and
Caroline Z. Hubbard, Dgfeaddrts
Eudgnei.. Of foreclosure and sale BY virtue of,
- and pursuant "a judgment of forecloure aud
sale rendered in said Court tie above entitled
ton, the 10th day of February, A ID. 1871, shall
expose for sale and sell at public auction at tho
Court House in the City of Nanitowoe, in the County
of anitOwoc aforesaid Saturday, the 18th day of
April, A. ID. ISL O'Clock i'll the forenoon of
that day. the following described mOraged premises
mentioned in the complaint in this action, much
thereof may be Necessary to raise the amount Of
said judgmEnt interest and COSTS together with the
expenses and costs of sale, to-wit Lots ~
and two ~ in block two hundred and twenty-one
f22l) Situated in the City of MantoYoC, County of
Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin, the
laid down the Plat of said City, recorded III tho
Registry of Deeds eff said Manto5goc County
Dated SheriG7s Office March 81 A. D. 1871
ALBERT " HITTENBEBG, SheTif.
s. A. WooD, Plaintiffs Attorney 46-Ct CIV
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
&IMMGNS.

MANIToEoC COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Denj. E. Sanford Plaintiff, I srvo,oors e., po,i.,
against -, -. - 5i.. i.
Francis 5tallnier Defendant N' n'' seirSo,
TIE State of Wisconsin:
To, Francis Stallnier. Defendant:
hereby Summoned aad require to .,,,c- iI hou are
plant in this action, Of which copy Is thereto
nexed, snd serve copy Of yeur answer on M - al al
sin, within twenty day afeT tI.e eerv;c If " o
elusive o, te dag o. such service and if yo fail to
tlie '4int Aforesaid the plaintiff viii ap-
Ply 20 tnE Court Tor the relief delanded in the COM
plant - VIC 00'O
J. D. MARKHAM Pihz Aft'nv
me complaint IN the above entitled action was duly
led IN the oice of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Manitowoc County on the 2sth day of February 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

The Apportionment Bill has been re-
ported by the select committee, making
Manitowoc county the 18th Senatorial
District and dividing this county into
three Assembly District as follows
Manito,coc Comaty-Three Districts.
l. The towns of Centeryille, Manito
voc, Manitowoc Rapids, Newton, and
the City Of Manitowoc.
>. The town of Cato, Eaton, Frank
in, Liberty, Maple Grove, Meeme, Rock
land and Schleswig.
5. The towns of Cooperstown, Glib
son, Mishicott, Kossuth, Two Rivers
Two Creeks, and the village of Two
Rivers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Milwaukee. Light Oh Pier.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
opening of navigation the coming spring,
or if navigation continues open during
the winter, on the night of the Goth day
of March. 1871. the light on the Pier
called the North Cut will be exhibited
as fccd red hight, instead of, as pre-.
viously, white light:
Navigators are reminded that the light
at the NORTH point Of NilioaaA;oe Bay is
and remains .t.ced achite light udl1ed 6g
flashes. and that this latter light is de
signed to mark the approach to the Bay,
while theilight on the Pier is designed tc
guide between the two piers into the
harbor.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
W. 3. SHUBRoK,
Rear Admiral e. S. Navy, Chairman.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OEE1CE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,
WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. II, 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

OUR efficient Justice G. A. Forrest
has taken unto himself a partner, not a
better half, as he ought to have done.
and still ought to do, bat a partner in
law, without mother Of that desirable
denomination, and is now prepared to-
gether with his partner (whether bette,
than heretofore we seriously doubt to
attend to al legal matters that may be
entrusted to their care and proficiency.
Referring our readers to the adyer-
tisement of the new firm of Forrest &
O'Rourk, we cheerfully and heartily re.
commend them to the patronage ot
our citizens, believing that they will
lever prove an honor to their profession
and welcome accession to their honored
fraternity.