davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07
TsP ECIAL NOTICE

FSECURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE Being
w OF the nrst Importance, the NORTHWEST
ERN, for the better protection Of It's policy holders
changed its rate Of reserve 20 per cent, thus afford
ing an TNPREGNABLE SECURITY for the payment OF
Office 500 Seventh street.
myD-u I.Y. KNIGHT, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07

CONGRESS STABLES, ssA street, bsttreen ~
" asd 8. Horses and Buggies Tor Hire JSN
every week. RICHARD WANT,
VAy Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07
nFBOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

WASHINGTON, August 4, ISL.
Notice IL hereby given that after this date the
Parking Of Wagons Carts, or other vehicles In the
avenues, streets, and alleys Of Washington city and
Georgetown, OF the obstruction of the foot pave
ments with boxes, barrels any other article, win
not Be permitted.
BY order Of the Bosrd Of Public Works
au4-5t IChr .&Rep.l i M RROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07

GENUINE GREEN TURTLE SOUP AND
VI steaks at all hours. Families supplied -
al their houses. - CHAs, KLOTZ, G
au7- 81 HOG and lI0e G Sc. N. W. ~
nIssOLUTION.-The-p public Is hereby notified
FIRM OF S. T. LUCKETT co,
Washington, D. c., July Is, Iai. AUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07

n~ATTENfIoN KNIGHTS rEMPLAR.
Tic Sir Knights Of COLUMBIA COMMANDERY
No 2. are hereby notified that there will be Specia
Meetings for drill in the new tactics EVERY MON.
DAY EVENING until further notice, commencing
at o'clock.
The Sir Knights will rendezvous at the asylum.
BY order Of I'm. Commander.
iy24m.f D. S. JONES, Captain General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Batter ct al. Equity No s.sss, Docket L.
Tbo,osnn al q, { Order Nisi.
Ordered, That the sale made and reported by James
P Tustin, Trustee for the sale of real estate de-
scribed In the report Of the Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the Sd DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT; provided
notice Of this order be given by publication in
newspaper printed in the city Of Washington at least
once week for three successive weeks prior to said
A true oopy:-R. J. MEIGs, Clerk, &c. au7-m sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07
PERSONAL.

MY WIFE. MARTHA =. TUCKER, having Ien
~ ny lca s4 bOSta stthoat gust cause r provo
eetlon, hereby forbid any person Fem trustinr OF
hssitoritg her on my Account, A. gil pay 10 blls
81 S-St- An. TUCKER. ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07
Letter from JUDGE WYLIE, Of U. s. Supreme

Dtrr ProFfsso7: =
After using your BALM OF LIFE in many in
stances of disorders In my family, glad to say II
affords the relief sought. For diarrhOea collie, sick
headache catarrh, cough, and all external iniiaIa-
nation am convinced Of its efficacy, by use.
II, J. MEIGS, ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-07

Oy NOV HOW IT Il fOU RSELF ''-Thsi
II old Dr.. Darby sens ten such csles a. vgur- ~
Che Lgc one q sty other physician. Ho g. partf-u-
lsrlv successful IN elect, Screfula. syphilis and
PcnnFy Ivan "a avenue. aul-imf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

to the Road by parties owning property
in the neighborhood. Money, along
with disposition to appropriate it,
moves the world. The new buildings
erected at, or very near this station
within one year and half cost at least
$4,000. Among them is mechanics
shop and Touring mill, erected by the
firm of Everest & Wise, not yet quite
finished Though under separate roofs
the buildings are connected and make a
very imposing appearance.
The new school district recently or
ganized at the station already numbers
sovcnty-two scholars, and next year they
will build nice school house, cores
ponding with other buildings now com.
pleted. At Kendallville, there is also
a station on the new road, near the
eastern border of Pine Grove township.
Near here there is perhaps the best fruit
farm in the township or in the vicini-
ty owned and occupied by Mr.. Gregory
This farm had not a stick of timber
cut on 1t seven years ago, and last
year Mr.. Gregory sold from it six
thousand pounds of grapes. The town
ship is probably destined to be one of
the first agricultural and fruit growing
districts in the county AS far as the
record of crime is concerned, Pine Grove
is comparatively innocent. About three
years since a gang of resident profes-
sional horse thieves were arrested, or,
as many of them as did not escape,
and, all but one of the number have
served out their time in Jackson State
Prison. This ones part III the crime
Justly entitled him to longer incar.
ceration than his comrades, for he acted
as artist, with paint and brush, changing
the real color of the animals to diff
ferent shade; in other words he made
back of white; hence his heightened
term in prison, where he is still paying
the penalty of his misapplication of the
fine arts. Served him right, for the
preparation for such nice work would
naturally involve more sacrifice than
the coarse work of leading neighbors
horses from the stable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
The .7drerffsing Uses Of the .nOder~
EdDers.

The growing use OF the advertising
columns of our popular papers as
means OF communication on special in.
terests between all classes of the people,
is one of the peculiar illustrations of our
modern civilization The newspaper is
coming to be almost as valuable and in-
teresting to its readers through its ad.
vertisements as through it's news and
editorials Through both its public and
private departments, it is more and
more the guide and servant of daily
life; the source of information on every
special local topic; the price e-current of
trade the memorandum book for every
want. Does man or woman, boy or
girl, wish occupation-the paper is the
channel for seeking it. Does a family
seek servant, or an employer a laborer
they look to the paper for the adver-
tisement of persons wishing such situa-
tions, or they themselves advertise their
own desires Have we horse for sale,
or COW; do We want ton of hay, a
load Of straw, anything that can not be
readily bought in market, we tell the
world Of it through the papers-price
25 cents or 80 cents--and the world
quickly supplies our desire. Is there
anything new in the way of dry goods,
have carpets fallen, for what can we buy
a suit of clothing-the paper should and
does tell us SO of the movement of
the steam trains, as we'll as of the price
of fuel, and the cost of new potatoes.
The paper, more than ever, is map Of
busy life. More and more, it is filing
many of the Offices of house toulouse in
quiry, of the tea,party gathering, of
public market place, of the poster ON toe
street walls 1t is the main instrumcn
talty, by which we are boarding labor
and time for the quicker movement and
the larger responsibilities of modern life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
BaHOpdigh0m ant John Br0wn.

Nailandigham will be the longest re.
membered in history, perhaps, as one Of
the champions of slavery who rushed to
Harper's Ferry in October, 1889, to ex.
tort from John Brown, as he Law there
wounded, with the bodies Of his dead
sons and comrades about him, confes-
sion Of who his friends were. La the
remarkable conversation that followed,
Vallandigham was one OF the chief
questioners, ana it was to him that
Brown replied: No man sent me
here; it was my own prompting and
that of my Maker. acknowledge no
master in human form. want you to
understand, gentlemen, that | respect
the rights of the poorest and weakest OF
the colored people, oppressed by the
slave system, just as much as | DO those
of tbo most wealthy aud powerful. That
is the idea that has moved me, and that
alone.r Nor did Vallandigham, ignoble
as his motive was in catechizlng brown,
fail to sec what the man must be whose
answers he heard and the Ohio Demo
crat did not fall into the wretched drivel
of so many Northern Republicans, that
the old hero was demented. Returning
to Ohio, he bore testimony thus, while
Henry Ward Beecher was calling Brown
crazy, and the kid-glovcd atlantic styled
him "an anachronism :" " He is the
far,hes possible removed from the ordi-
nary ruffian, fanatic, or mailman be
has GOODNESS, daring, fersisteucy, the
stole faith and patience. and 6rmnoss
of will and purpose unconquerable." "
BY which it is clear that Vallandigham,
like King Richard knew man when he
saw one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
From Decatur.

John Beattie, farmer on section q
in the township of Hartford, was found
dead III the road, on the morning of the
10th instant, near the house of Harri.
son Cady, in Hamilton. The coroner,
Ii. G. Church, having been notified of
the affair repaired, in connection with
the Public Prosecutor, Jno. b. Upton,
to the scene of the tragedy to ascertain
by inquisition the cause thereof.
From the testimony educed upon the
inquest, it appears that Mr.. Is left his
home to go to Decatur, distance Of Is
miles, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Of the 10Th inst lie stopped at the
Decatur Brewery to make sale Of sack
Of hops. He remained there about an
hour, in the mean time drinking three
glasses of beer thereby hangs a tale
after which he started for home. He
arrived at the Brown Tavern about ten
o'clock in very chilly condition and
apparently in state of QuaSi.intoxica-
tion Purchasing cigar he started
again for home about eleven o'clock
This was the last any one saw of him
alive. About sun rise the following
morning Charles Earl as he was pass
Ing along the highway, discovered him
under one of the forward wheels ot his
wagon dead, at the place before indi.
Gated. Ills horses were standing quite
still, but every now and then in fight
ing flies would step back and stand on
the breast of the dead man until his
ribs were nearly all broken in; the an
terror portion of the chest was crowded
in upon his yitals causing death, And
in accordance with this testimony the
the jury gave verdict of accidental
DEATH"
How the deceased came in the posi-
tion in which he was found, under the
wheel and the horses feet, is matter of
conjecture. He was somewhat subject
to fits of sinking spells, at which times
he was uncoscious. Intoxicating drinks
were an melting cause in bringing them
on, as stated by the wife 1t is not i'm.
probable that in the chill and bcwildcr-
ment of the night he was smitten with
one of these fits, and falling forward
from his seat was prccipitated to the
ground and trampled to death by the
hoofs of his horses.
Wheat is coming in quite briskly, and
the faces of the farmers are shortening
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
AM u. WARMER, Deputy.
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue OF an execution issued out OF and
under the Seal OF the Circuit Court for the
County OF Van Buren, apainst the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements of G. ID. Rug
gies, Piiny Irwin and Siyanus Siddall. aud in
ravor OK j. W. Barnard, and to me directed
ana delivered, shall sell at public auction to
u inc highest bidder, at the front door of the
Eoua. RDun,, House IN Paw Paw in the County of Van
Der a. ID. 1871. at one O'Clock in the afteTnoon
OF SAID day, all the right, title and interest of
nhny irwin in and to the following described
Real Estate, to-wit: The south east quarter
on tne north west quarter of section six. town
Two south OF range fourteen west. in tine
county or Van Buren and State OF MICHIGAN.
Dated September 22d. 1871. SS0t7
WILLIAM II. SHRINE. Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
WHOLE NO 500.

up some with the prospect of n farther
advance. The Rail Road Company
have constructed a new and substantial
bridge to their ware house. 1t is of
easier grade than the old one, and is
every way better adapted to the grow.
ing necessities of the market than the
old rickety structure which has given
place to it.
We took view of the new "road
across the swamp the other day,
and we were much pleased with the
rapid progress and substantial appear
ance of the road. The timber and brush
have all been laid down to Dowagiac
creek from this way, and the workmen
are now employed in covering up the
brush and filling up with dirt. We
understand that the job on the south
side of the Greek is let to a tarnaer but
we begin almost to regret that it could
not have been prefxed by Ed. r. Yet
we hope soon to see an appearance from
the other side.
Our School has commenced under IA
vorable auspices, and We expect rapid
and substantial progress among the pu-
pills. 1t is under the prudent guidance
Of Prof. J. G Clark, seconded by an
efficient corps Of subordinates, and we
can but expect well of it.
Decatur is not to retire into winter
quarters without a "Show." So SAYS
j. E. Warner aud Cos. flaming Posters.
October 2nd, we are told to look out
and see "The Tiger" "Royal Bengal
fellow
CoUNT DESEMMv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22


BY virtue of q transcript execution issued
out OF and under the seal OF the Circuit Court
for the County of Kalamazoo against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
BENJAMIN Depuy, and in favor OF Henry Stern
and Leopold Stern, and to me directed and de-
hvered, shall sell at public uctlon TO the
highest bidder, at the front door OF the Court
House, In Paw Paw, In the County OF Van
Buren,, on Saturday the fourth day of Novem-
ber \. y. 1871. at one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, all the right, title and interest Of
Benjamin Depuy, IN aod to the following de-
scribed Real Estate, situated In the County of
Van Buren, ana State of Michigan, to-wit =
The east bali Of the south west quarter. and
the north west quarter of the south west quar-
ter OF section number nine 8 in township one
l south OF range thirteen T13 west contain
ing 10 acres Of land more or less. S59t7
Dated Sept. 14th 1871.
WILLIAM II. SHRINE, sheriff.
by ELAN l.. WARNER Deputy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
f-rs yss ..'s''' 20 t .. 's-ts
IL -. 80. 1t
- ......., =.
!. j. 4. 4 II 'I::IIA.
a. ~ 10. .'.s- 49, -, 3
n II: u !j

10 any person producing any Medicine able
to snow one third as many living, permanent
cures as DE. FiTtUR'S EFGETkBIE RHgUMATlC
REyEDY: and further reward Of Sl00 for any
ease uf Chronic cr luiammatory Rheumatism,
Eeuralgia, Rheumatic Aguc, Sciatjca, and
Rheumatism q! The Kidneys it will ot cure.
This Rheumatic syrup is used inwordly only,
pleasant Ia the taatc, and guaranteed free irom
Injurious Drugs. 1t is not a Quack Medicine
bat tle scientific prescription of jog. =. Filter
n. D., Professor vi IOXicOiogy ard Chemistry
graduate of the celebrated University of Penn
sylvania, \. H., 1888, whose entire professional
life has been devoted specially to this disease
This preparation under solemn oath is con-
scientiously believed to be the only positive,
reliable, infallihle specific ever discovered
The proof that no other specific exists is found
in every community in persons afflicted for
many years past and still suffering. If physi-
clans could cure il, if specific did exist this
would not DO so,-a fact that must be universal
ly admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may
wisely ask, what security or evidence has he
that DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup will cure his
case. The protection offered to patients asains,
imposition is in legally signed contract which
will oe forwarded without charge to any suffer
er sending by letter description Of aflliction :
this guarantee will state the exact number OF
bottles warranted to cure, and in case OF failure
the money paid will be returned to the patient.
No ether remedy has ever been offered on such
liberal and honorable terms. Medical advice,
with certificates from prominent Physicians,
clergy men, etc VIII ohave been cured after ali
other treatments failed sent by letter, gratis
Afflicted cordially invited to write for advice to
the principal office. IS South Fourth street
Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Filters Rheumatic
Syrup is sold by Druggists.
WHEATON q TEED, Sole Agents,
Paw Paw, MICH.
LEAVENS & SON, Sole Agents,
S5gy DECATUR, MIcn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

k'Or DsgieSR. rEEsSaG1TEi@,
CEskiNkBGAH4S. Or iEl fact anys
thing kept IL, "a Girstscsnss Dru@
Main street, Paw Paw. Nlich-
igan. Ai3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

CoUNT DESEMME.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

Austin's Ague Drops, purely vegetable.
For so cts. you can cure 3 OF cases of Ague
We take Austln's Ague Drops for Ague.
Austln's Ague Drops waTrxnted TO cure Ague
Ague Drops for sale at Buffers Grocery.
Si3t13+
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22
ii took ae F.RST pREuic.R apd srfcML

IL took tic F,RST PRENIr.H and .SPFCLiL
DIPLONA, at the Ca1Joraio .Stotc Foir.
And also the First Premium at the Van Bu
rem County Agricultural Fair. IL is admitted
by all who have thoroughly tried it. to be the
best Churn ever invented, being most easily
operated and producing the best results. 1t rs
really great saving TO those who sc 1t.
You've heard OF the man all tattere1 and torn,
That married the maiden all forlorn.
That MIXED the COW with q crumpled horn;
Vel, lately they bought a Rectangular Churn,
More butter they make and the money they
earn
Has made things take different turn.
Hes dotted his rags and wears fine clothes,
She, once torlorn, looks sweet as q rose,
Aud che wears a smile wherever she goes.
And YOU hear 1t remarked: Nov who would
suppose
\ Churn could make such changes as those"
Tbs strange but truth Is stranger than fiction,
So try the Churn and It's my convection
You'll never regret it but thoroughly try it.
And II you don't like it you needn't buy 1t.
Mon"tactryed ant tor Sale at Whip.
plea N2i nea,' Per- Par, Van
Bureu Goantg, N,tdigaa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

Eol GEyt, MASON or HERO
a. feeds.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

Glow Is THIs?'-Under this head.
ing the MoHticelloRian of recent date
says:
a short time since, in Little Rock,
Hon. Joseph Brooks, in a public adj
dress, accused Gen. II. A. Pierce of
riding around over this district with
Col. \. a. c. Rogers, making speech
es in his interest, and Gen. p. gotupaud
fatty denied doing so. 1t is strange,
indeed, that the general would publicly
deny what is so well authenticated and
50 generally known. He rode all over
the district in the same carriage with
Col. Rogers; said carriage and horse
was furnished by Col, Rogers, and Col.
Rogers footed the bills; and he made
speeches at all Col. Rogers appoints
ments, and further, it was understood
by the democracy that these speeches
we're intended TO influence the negro TO
vote against o. p. Snyder and for Col
Rogers. 1t was thought that Gen.
Pierce, claiming to have been federal
general and a republican, might in>
Auence the negroes against the rudioal
p'rtS by showing up their rasca'ity,
which he did to the best of bis feeble
ability. And, after Col. Rogers was
compelled to withdraw from the cam,
paign on account of his health, lie left
Gen. Pierce TO finish up the campaign
IN company with Col. Z. n. Hill,
which he did, rs Col. Hill will testify.
Besides all this, he corrcsponded with
the Gazette during the campaign,
which correspondence that Office, nc
doubt, can produce.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

SEEDLEss FRUIT.-An agriculturist
has tried with success the following
method of making peaches grow wifi
out stones: Turn the tops of the trees
down, cut off the ends, stick them into
the ground, and fasten them to stakes:
in year or two the tops will take root,
and when well rooted cut off the
branches connecting these reversed and
rooted branches with the tree proper,
and this reversed peach tree will pro-
duce fine peaches without stones, The
same experiment may be tried with
pums and cherries.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13
TEACH Your DArourrps Coor

TEACH Your DAUGHTERS Cook
ERY. "A great deal is written about
the Importance of training our daugh-
tiers to be experienced cooks, whatever
their position in life is likely to be.
And that usually means, we should
teach them to prepare great many
curious dishes in most marvellous
way, requiring unlimited time and pa,
tlence, not to mention very generous
supplies Of ingredients.
Now, 1T may be very valuable, at
times, to know all about these cu,iously
"made dishes but for every day use
it would be well for Us to tone down
bur own ehlldren's tastes. We should
strive TO give them taste for simple
dishes, prepared to perfection, rather
than for elaborate, highly seasoned
ones.
Skill in simple cookery is one of the
finest and most useful accomplishments
a young lady can have. Let her grad
uate in the art Of bread making, taking
in the whole department. Noihing
conducos more to the health of house
hold than good bread, and every family
likes variety in this srticle. She
has here wide range for her inge>
nuity.
Simple mashed potatoes, nicely sea-
soned with cream, salt and pepper, are
much better, and more wholesome than
raw potatoes pared round and round,
like shavings, and boiled in lard until
they are brown and crisp. They may
not look quite so fanciful, but think
any hungry man would prefer the
mashed potatoes. Let the girls learn
to cook well-not TO drown the peas il
too much water, nor to take up The
greens when they are dark and poison
Gus looking nor to set on potatoe
when they are watery and half cooked
nor beefsteak, which has soaked hal
an hour in lukewarm fat. Let then
learn to cook all these simple thing
perfectly, and then it will be tim
enough for fancy dishes.
Oh! there is such a world of comfor
around tables where simple things ar,
done well. The children grow up Will
wholesome tastes, that no after year,
of luxurious dissipation can wholly
root out. They will have soundel
bodies and more vigorous constitution,
than the children of luxury, and vii
escape many temptations which highly
seasoned dishes are apt to lead then
into.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

1t is common to regard milk as little
else than mere drink. But this is an
error. Milk is really an article of solid
food, being coagulated soon after reach
ing the stomach. New milk contains
l3 per cent. of digestible solids, and
skinned milk 10 per cent, that is the
former fully one half, and the latter
about a third of the nutriment con-
tanned in the lean part of beef or nut-
ton.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

1t is said that an election for assessor
in San Francisco, the Radicals made a
good many votes by surrcptitiously ap-
plying nitrate of silver to tire name of
the opposing candidate. As the ap-
plication produced no immediate effect
on the ballots, they were deposited in
the box without suspicion on the part
Of the voters; but when the vote came
to be counted the chemical action, of
the nitrate Of silver had obliterated the
name.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13
LULU'S COMPLAINT.
BY HESTER A. BENEDICT.


Use poor little sorrowrul baby
For Budget is way down stairs;
My titten has stached my finder,
And dolly won't say her payers.
hain't seen my bootful mamma
Since ever so lon ado:
An | amt her tunnin'est baby
No londer Tor b 'idget said so.
My mas dot snodcr ne,o baby;
bod dived it-IIe dij-yes'erday,
An itkies, il kies, oh so def'ul
! wis He would tate itaway.
don't want no "swect title sister,,
l want my dood mamma, / do;
want her to tiss me, an tiss me,
An tall me her 'pecious Lulu
d'ss my bid papa will bin me
A little dood tittcn some day.
Here's nurse wid my mammals new baby
wis'S'e would tate it away.
OBJ, oh what tunnin' yed fndersl
1t sees me yite out o. its eyes!
| dess we will terp il, and dive it
Some fanny whenever it kirs.
des5 viii dive ii my D,ll+
To play wid mos every day;
And dess, | drss-Say, B'iJgat,
As bod not tate it away.