davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16
()RI)E r..


STATE OF MICHIGAN, LIE CTcIit court
for the County of Van uen' IN CE3ncery.
David VI Use, Complainant, We. EueIAc "aI"er,
WI lam Walker, LudC aiAer, Dora
Waller James Walker al. -uar! IL NooD'
Defendants. III, ,-..
Srut peudlug in the Ninth ~ uuICta, S4ieiAt,
In Chaucery. at Paw Paw, OH 1he Zo'h Gay or
April A. D., 1871. 80 J., IL.
II satisfactorily appearing tc LIE, uI aLIiaV-
Its on file in this cause, that Anel1u5 Maiher
Dora Waller, James Walk anu " Imam
Walker four OF the above naI tsu aeIGodahts
do not reside in the state OF MI, dieai, Du0 are
absent thoretrom, and reside ID 'N H VIiaGe OF
Ioinsonburg, in the county OF MyoHhg' IN
the state OF New York, for sriQd OF TWO
wears and upwards, ON motono Stephenson
4 Bartum, solicitors tor comp NnahL' IL Is
ordered. that SAID defendants, Emt She aker,
cora WALKER James Walker and unalh " AK
or. Causc their appearance to he ent sLeu ~ Vnls
csusa within three months from I, y cafe OF
tbis order aud that IN case OF the appear
ance the, cause their answer to the t5nplain,
art'a bilI to be fled, and copy there served
on che COMPLIMENTS solicitors Wltm inHonty
DAYS after service OF copy OF salu - t iaI
no.ce OF this order, and in de- aut the soi tlst
said bill be taken as contested py said 1917
srta Aud 1t Is further ordered that "Itnlu
twenty DAYS tie said complainant cause -9luce
,f tbis order to ba published IN the !AUE
%,pTurgrER. q paper published and cirC tjLted
~, s,id county OF Van Buren,, and that htch
nubhcation be continued IN such paper VI AZ
last once in each week for six weeks IN suc-
cessiou. or that he cause CODY cI tuis &c. aea
40 lac norsoually served on the said defend WITS
AZ least twenty days before tLe uhe 'O ''
limited for their appearance ,-,.ou,tpo
Dated April 25, 1871. join hNOM hEo,
Circuit Court Commissioner
srppuFrso,, 6 BAREU1l, Compts Solr :. od9Is /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16


DNFA ULI haNn5 oeen made u the condi-
atoms Ui !" certain Mortgage S%AeTeDy the
power T. eieih 'onIaIHeu 70 sen pas become
operative tAecu'eu uN JULIUS -. an HIych
and Cqrlo. ia :. Van >lyck, his VIE OF Chicago
m The eto+ sof Illinois, to stephen ). Cobb, Of
Ealar,a1nc in the state of Michigan, bearing
date fls m, rd (3d) DAY OF March. i. d., eight
epr I,,i....to and siXty-nlne. and recorded n
The ofica - the Register of Deeds, Tor the
Col,,t, al an Buren,, III said State OF Nich-
5er - t.e tllirtieth (30th) DAY OF March,
N cirbt zen hundred and sxty-niue, IL
T,ba,. - s. $" n, Mortgages, on page $50, upon
,,l,i.', ,..rtgo, o there Ia claimed 10 be due. at
t5o ,,.5a ~ tIT notice, the sum OF tAirty-One
Luoilrad and eighty seven dollars and fifty
cents d 31S7 so and no suit or proceedings at
law having bsci Instituted 10 recover any part
Notice H. the, 'elore hereby given. that on
Tnasday. lie 81 yhteenth ClSthJ Ia OF july
,,evt a. +at, ,'rio IN the forenoon, 4 shall sell
a. r,,lnr a,,ction &c the highest bidder (sae
- ale ,,l,@a At r. e front door OF the an Bu-
ye,, t,o,rtv Crcr,t Court House, - tho village
~ Paw, pa.. y the premises described IL SAID
,,,,,t1roca ~ 81 mn ch thereof a. shall be nec-
fssarU ~ satisfy the amount due Oh such mort
&c with r., ner g, mt Interest. and ieZa costs,
f1yetb,r with an att rnev Zee o. fifty dollars,
cn5,eus,1se5 for there n, that IS &c say, tie fol
towing piece or p8rce. VI Iduu, s,tua1e,' u 'a1
Tnrey Fouutv i'm the State Of Michigan, VIZ
the gouth haf OF sect 'ol Aine ~ III Io"HShlp
four (l) south OF RAJ 20 iolIl cen "a west
containing three hunt ueu ana twenty acres
I motsd KaIsmazoo. hnril Is, \. D, 1871.
D"'>> STFPItEN s, COBB, Mortgagee
p. q, j. y. gURNs, Att'!s ior mortgage oJotI9
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16

which be PROPOSES IL sell at a very low figure.
lie hold. that small Profits and Quick sales are
hotteT tLap Slow sales and Large Fronts lie
vii bo pleased to see all who are IN wait on
Of ANYTHING IN his line of trade lie THINKS doa ne
can eatiasy theE 90 10 prices coz
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16
Carpets,

Having purchased OF first hand, n New
York, we are nov able to show a very
4t siraole assormcot f Patterns. AID
viii cut them t. our customers 1t az
low rates as they can be purchased Of
any Rtiai House IA pe,rolt or Chicago
\ magnificent st,cb IF
Gents B1ach .SiH Hqts, SIT X9H
o~ Caps.
Ia All the leading styles, at reduced
prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16
NILLLvERY d. STRAW GOODS

Aud TO our large line Of RIBBONS,
W. would especially call your attention,
"a "" VA give You as low, if DOT lower
prices ga AM Chicago Jobber, as the
to.loaIrg prlc will attest: No. . (by
the = eee) soc; No. 3, 10 No. 1, SOC
m go q her plumbers ia the same
prbiUrtl J..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16
4 Gne line of SUN.SHADES.
4 large lot of SHAKERS-15c each.

We have now in stock aud would call
the attention Of Milliuers to our
u egant Stock Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-16
THOS. j.. ROSS
.ltopIe Dry Goods,

Wishes to say to the buying public tnat ho Il"
.occg,od n new invoice OF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Claims VS.. The United States.

On Monday the 9th OF November, 1871,
the following list of Claims and the evil
dence taken I'm each was forwarded by
the Special Commissioner to the Clerk OF
the Claims Commission at Washing
ton, ID. G..
1t will be seen that the amount is not
large, when aggregated, .fJtyJour claims
making only the small sum of Mbty-one
thousand, seDen hundred and tt0eRty-tiOo
dollars, 1881 ,T22.)
The moderate sums thus being present
ed, shows that our people do not desire to
eXtort from the government. We learn
that most of the claims, thus far present.
ed, have been pretty clearly established,
and think there are but small signs of
fraudulent design among claimants.
This is as it should be, and as our peo-
pie have always been-honest.
There is no doubt but that such claims
will be promptly paid-all that are proper
~ established-the legality, the taking and
the use being proven.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
To the Memory OF the Just.

Died, October 9th, 1871, at her residence in
Knox county, Mrs. Hester a. Hail. wife OF
Edmund Hall, in the seventy-frst year of her
age.
For nearly half century she was a faithful
and devoted professor of religion and member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church As a wife,
she was afiectonate, tender, kind, ever aiding
and encouraging her husband in the labors and
conflicts of life always regulating his home
with neatness, prudence and modesty. As, a
mother, her devotion knew no limits, but the
extent of her ability in promoting the temporal
happiness and spiritual blessing of her children.
She taught them always by example as well as
precept true Bible Christianity.
As u Christian she was faithful, earnest, eX-
emplary and constant in all her religious du-
ties inspiring at all times the confidence OF the
good, and respect of the evil. At home or
abroad, at the Camp-meeting or in the Society
meeting, she was ever the same living epistle of
goodness, making her life Il transcript of the
life of the Lord Jesus, whom she so faithfully
served Her living prayer and dying request
was, Husband, children and grandchildren,
meet me on the shining shore"
On the 9th day of October, Hester A. Hall
passed from anxiety to repose, from labor TO re-
ward, leaving behind her the foot prints of q
good woman, all perfumed and garlsnded with
the gracos Of useful, Christian life. S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15

a little daughter of Mr. Alexander McMil-
Ian, living south of the river, aged five years,
was horribly burned on Tuesday evening by her
clothes taking fire. Her injuries were 50 severe
that death ensued yesterday morning.
The facts of this distressing circumstance, as
we gather them, are these Mr.. Mcmillan and
his wife had gone to church. leaving at home
who was living with them. This girl, in COM
pany with an elder brother of little Maggie had
gone on an errand to a field some distance from
the house, andlduring their absence the child 5
clothing from some accident became igited,
when She controlled by that strong impulse
covering all persons in like circumstances, start
ed to run, going in the direction of the spring,
where some travellers had camped for the night,
who, being attracted by her piercing cries of
agony, ran to meet the little sufferer, catching
her near the spring, they threw her into the wa
ter and extinguished the flames, but not in time
to save the life of little Maggie. Her parents
were sent for, who, together with friends, did
all in their power to alleviate the suferings OF
the unfortunate child, butafter lingering in great
agony until four o'clock the next morning her
little spirit took its fight to the God who gave
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Total
Obituary.

Died, Nov 9Th, 1871, at 10 O'Clock p. e. Mrs LUCE
CALLAwAY JOHNSTON. in the 18th year of her age.
The memoirs of the good great always command
respectful attention. Their last words and dying dec
larations are cherished, especially when the dying
friend or relative bears evidence that the spirit was
pure and had passed from this into heavenly mmor-
L suboin the dying declarations of Mrs. Johnston,
more eloquent in their Christi purity than all the
panegyrics of human brain. Death creeping upon
her; his cold wing rested her brow his icy touch
was fast benumbing her youthful frame her blood
ture pure in ear6y worbp oned cnmy and
nnelonded brain INTO eternity No deriun dethroned
but calmly heroic in that final hour, she exclaimed
All IS well; and called around her. husband mother
Poss nS
me in Heaven" Similar requests she made to her
around that bed Of death. Calling in the servants she
calmly babe them good by askingthem to meet her in
heaven P5S world and the things Of the world
Of death looking beyond its power to the glorious i'm
BS.5sD5 R.i So ast
there Silence prevailed, and quietly her noble spirit
ppsssed from this 70 brig sEishsG sPheTss
Eleven months ago. in the bloom of womanhood, she
plghted her troth, and galy wore the garlands Of
life seemed brilliant for her for any. Now wrap
ped in that same pure white, she sleeps her last sleep
L hidden from human view So death bed So
calm so confident, SO beautiful The hero PUSHES on
heroic. But here. woman. weak and emaeatsd, with
Christian heroism, awaited the moment that should
because its sheet anchor the Christians hope in the
promises of God.
Here the frail tenem ent there the immortal epirt
Here brief existence; there Immortality Here suf-
terng. anguish, pain there peace. happiness. glory
ley Of the shadow Of DEATH that she heard the angel
wings Of her departed father waiting 70 yaf the pure
The death passage not dark to her her vision
umined by the glorious hope of the Christian, and
peaceiuy she sank to rest Her body here her pure
spirit in the bosom of her God
Around u.s. each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies,
And earthly hands can nee again
Unite these broken ties"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
The NARROW Gauge I'm Jefferson.

At the recent tenn of the Chsncery Court
cambridge and Noisy Greek narrow gauge rail
road was amended on the prayers of the petit
TONERS so as to commence at Clifton, Cooke
county, running from thence to cambridge,
from thence to Sevieryille, thence to Knoxville,
jacques, L Sanford, Horace Maynard and
g jackson. citizens of Knox county; DIR
Jno G Ellis, VIM Catlctt, NJ @ Murphy, George
NJ Henderson. Jesse Stafford, citizens of Sewer
ounty. Jas p Swami. j 7 Rankin, S n Fain, S
S Inclusion, w Nichols, G A Fain and Nat
LYLE, citizens of Jefferson county; j NJ Jones.
William Jack, George Odgens T l. German, T
w Anderson and Morris Hartsell, of Cooke
county, be, and they are hereby. appointed
commissioners to solicit stock for said railroad
in their respective counties. d. r. n. Ii.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
CLEVELAND ITEMS.
nen,n. o. n =. In nm cn,lo,unnn, I iann

Death OF Mrs. Lucy Galloway Johnson.
Our town is again enveloped in gloom, as the
angel ofdeath has visited another home, and
has snatched away one OF the bright links OF
life golden chain. ~. rrEt'
From the large family of The late Thos. Gallo
way, so well known in East Tennessee, has gone
another, Mrs. johnson, who was married but one
brief year. Her death was triumphant and
bright to the Saviour, and when the death angel
called she was ready and answered with delight.
For months her health has been delicate and
great care has been given to restore it, but all
efforts were of no avail She is now where sick
ness, sorrow, pain and death never come.
A revival of religion is in progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr..
Iempleton, the pastor, is being assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Dewitt of Huntsville, Ala,
The meeting commenced on last Friday night
and is growing in interest. IL is 20 be hoped
that many sinners may be converted from the
error of their way and that Cleveland may be
as noted hereafter for its earnest pety as for its
beauty as a town.
The Bradley County Bible Society held its an
niversary last Sabbath. This auxiliary Society
is in healthy condition. and it is thought by its
friends to be about ready to make n consider
able effort to put the blessed Bible in every
house in the county. The following are the of
ticers Rev. J. j. Kennedy President Rev.
G. ID. Oviatt, Vice President; G. l.. Hardwick,
ESQ., Treasurer; Rev. r. ID. Black Secretary
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15

y serious afiray occurred this morning on the
farm of Isaac Allen, Esq, few miles from
town, between man by the name of Barnes
and one by the name of Bryant. Barnes went
into field that Bryant had worked in corn last
summer and began sowing wheat, claiming to
have rented it from Mr.. Allen, who is absent
from home. This Bryant denied, and finally
threw n stone at Barnes to drive him from his
work. Barnes threw down his sack of wheat
and ran after Bryant, who caught up an axe and
turned upon and struck Barnes one or two
blows, inflictng serious wounds. a bystander
then separated them and the wounded man came
on to this place for medical attention. DIR. W.
+. Greene was called in, who dressed his
wounds. One blow, struck just above the eye
completely severed the orbital ridge, one part of
which the children of the wounded man took
out before he was brought to town, and the 9TH
err part was extracted by the Doctor. There
was also very serious flesh wound upon the
left arm, near the shoulder The Doctor thinks
his recovery entirely probable. As yet, no ar
rest has been made But, of course, the peacea-
BILE and overburdened taxpayers of our county
will have to foot the billsfor feOnous as
saultn
Greeneyille, Nov. Z.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
An Efficient Officer,

We publish this morning statement of the
returns of the County Court Clerk, Mr.. j. S.
Blank, showing the amount of revenue collect
to whom he has paid over the funds coming
through his hands from all sources. These ac-
counts are all matters of record and appear on
the minutes of the County Court, SO that if all
the documents belonging to the office should be
destroyed the accounts would still be completed
and accessible and could be as readily ascertain
ed as now when every voucher could be ex-
amined. Knox county has been fortunate in
obtaining the service of efficient officers and
none are more courteous and dilligent in the
discharge of their duties than the present coun-
ty clerk
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
A New Industry.

We were pleased to receive a call yesterday
from Messrs. Eldridge and Wicks, whose arri-
val in our city we noticed several days ago
DIR. Fouche and Colonel Terry, near the sash
and blind factory of the latter, and intend tc
erect large brick building, three stories in
hight together with blacksmith shops, in order
to engage in theimanufacture of carriages bug
gies and wagons on an extensive scale. These
gentlemen have had long experience in this bus
mess west and we are glad that they have de-
termined to open here
An establishment of the size they propose
running will require upwards of forty hands
addition to our population, for employed me-
chanics do more as class to build up and sus'
tain our towns and cities than any other.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Obituary.

On the evening Of the 4th, died, SAMMY D., only son
Of Columbus and Sarah Powell. -.
His long bed Of sickness and wasting disease,
but without the slightest warning, he was snAtehed
away by the ruthless hand Of death, and borne, we
hope, by vast escort of angels TO land far beyond
the rolling Jordan where no wave of trouble shall
ever TO disturb his peaceful breast; where the
n sGss % naycp Tbpteen bright summers had
scarcely passed DER his head and yet he was the pride
Of indugent father, the solace and hope of kind
and afectiOnae mother, and almost the idol of two
loving sisters Their grief ndescribabe, can be soft
ened by time alone. through the aid, consolation and
loving kindness of Him who marks the sparrow
fall and measures the waters Of the sea in the palm
Ills prospects in life which are now forever blghted
mind quick and perceptive, he LEARNED every thing
with ease and at the same time nnqelsah1tngy, ne
Cynced a talent not often in boys OF his age Tor
declamatOry speaking. and in every respect showed
signs of budding genius that in manhood would have
school he was leader in every boyish SPORT and by
his goodness Of heart, kindness Of disposition, and
pleasing address, attracted all OF his companions into
warm friendship that could only be broken by death
itself But these ties have been severed in the morning
Of their existence, and ms schoomates Thl no more
tho warm pressure of his gentle hand. For alas that
voice is now hushed, and that hand is now chilled by
the cold touch of the last enemy-he has gone 10 an
early grave. Although living in the country buta com
paratvey short time, he had formed large circle OF
devoted friends and acquaintances who knew him as
NOBLE high-minded and exceedingly courteous boy;
that pited distress in its slightest form, ana desired
the happiness OF Others equally with himself 10 those
Ory which will form ever dear spot on
pures tablets associated indeed with true sadness t
his early removal but with all that is ennoblng, self
sacrificing and endearng. In view of u calamity
mournful and sudden, every reader may well observe;
I'VE roses that live in the vale
Short hV'd is your beauty It's true;
But though ye but bloom for while,
:, Perhaps may fade before you.
For rapid and sure is light;
Tomorrow ye surely will die,
But may be dead before night" N.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Fatal Accident.

a From reliable gentleman at Messy Greek,
we learn that young man named Hazlewood,
residing at Mr.. b. Zorkles, was accidentally
Killed in that vicinity on Monday, the 9Th inst.
He was driving team engaged in hauling
corn, and seeing a quantity of ripe persim-
mons on tree close to the road, attempted to
gather some, resting his foot on the hub Of one
Of the wheels, while the wagon was in motion,
but Unfortunately his foot was caught between
the spokes and he was thrown with violence to
the ground, the wheel passing over his body
crushed him to death. His funeral was to have
taken place at Mount Horeb Church, yester-
day. s.Fsnr.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
HosnftnI for the Insane.

The Medical Society of East Tennessee has
taken steps to bring before the Legislature the
importance of establishinga branch of the In
sane Asylum in each division Of the State.
Their memorial on the subject has already been
received, and referred to the Committee on
Charitable Institutions. We believe such an
arrangement would not only serve public con-
venience, but in the end prove an actual saving
to the State We learn that the Superintendent
of the Insane Asylum near Nashville intends to
recommend such measure in his coming re-
mort 10 the Iepislntnre
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Crossing the Railroad.

The sad but terrible accident at Cleveland the
other day, by which a lovely little girl was
crushed to DEATH should warn persons of the
constant danger Of crossing the railroad in car
riages, and especially where so many trains are
running as in this city Too great care cannot
be exercised and often the greatest care will
not avail, as a wild and foolish horse is as apt
TO run or back in the way of n train as out of It.
No reliance can be placed in frightened horse.
To keep entirely out Of danger is the only way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Cutting ARRAY.

The Greeneville Sentinel says difficulty oc-
CURED few days ogo at Haynesyille between
two men named Drury Shelton and VIM. Lamb,
Jr. About one year ago. Lamb went over on
Laurel, and got into difficulty with Shelton,
and both being of war-like character, they
drew their knives and Shelton came out With
several severe gashes cut upon his person. The
other day they met at the Greene County Iron
works, and renewed the contest, this time Lamb
received very severe cut in the hip, which
nearly proved fatal. Lamb is recovering from
his wound
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
EARLY TO Red" &c.

The latest Organization ii Covington, Ca. is
a Ten O'Clock Club" and any member who
does not retire before 10l at night, is subject to
a fine of not less than 81 or more than So. The
usual bedtime before this law went into effect,
was from ~ to O'clock.
Such club organized in Knoxville would be
warmly sustained BY hundreds of ladies, who
have husbands in the role of boarders, and if
the young men joined it, they would revolution
ize local fashionable dissipation to q great ex-
fof,f
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
NfESSRS.
Chamberlain & AIbers

Have received a very large stock
of PAINTS, OILS and C0L0RS.
Our numerous Country Readers
will do we'll to remember this fact
when they buy their PAINTS for
Spring Repairs. The firm men,
toned are also Agents for Cher
land Chemical Paint, which is
already prepared and ready for
putting on, thus saving much
trouble and expense.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15

We have been shown by A. Scott a sample
bottle of Hair Invgorator, manufactured by
himself from a receipt. He has been using the
invigorator at his barber shop for several months
with the most gratifying result and encouraged
by the result has now gone into its manufac-
ture and puts the Invigorator on the market 1t
IS sold at 81 per bottle. 1t cleans the scalp and
makes the hair soft, imparting beautiful, silky
srloss
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-15
Removed.

Mr.. NJ S. Wilds has been removed from the
position of Superintendent of the custom-house,
now in process of erection in this city and is
succeeded by Gen. j. Ii. Holman, of ST. Louis.
Gen. Holman has had long experience in the
erection of public buildings in the West, and
we are informed, superintendent the larger num-
her ofthose on the Pacific coast. There were
no specific charges against Mr.. Wilds, we are
informed, but learn that he was removed for ir-
Irregularities committed while holding the posi-