davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03


MARRIEp.--Tbe reception Of three
n.atly printed cards. tied with white
satin ribbon, informs rls of the mar
rage Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gale and
Miss Clara A.scock. of Eugene City.
We are certsinly of the opinion that
Thomas NJ never did a more praise
worthy action, and in common with
their numerous friends we wish Mr..
and Mrs. Gale pleasant and prosper
.nus voyage through life, and hone flat
any little gales that may chance to
cross their Ene Of life. may ONLY add
Atrength to tlle love and duty they owe
each to the other.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

MACHINES FQH THE illRvL>T.-Wc
call atteetioa to the uew double col
, nmn advertisement in tht, issue cf
the REGISTER Of Mcssrs. c. B. Com
stock 4 Go. These gentlemen have
on haad for the coming harvest the
Wood Reapingand Moving machines,
rrnted the very best machine now
offered to the public. They are also
agents tor IIaincs' Headers, as i'm
proved By Walter 4. Wood last year.
Farmers IN casting about for the best
labor-Saving machinery, should give
these gentlemen 4 call. at their ware
house, foot Of Ellsworth street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Mean temperature for the month. Is de.
s,lees. Highest temperature on the 29l,
-; lowest on thr sth AMI ETH. IL. High
81 tempmture during he mnnth, on The
IL, y: lowest an the 81. 80. Clear d;tyS
9 cloudy l., ShpwciN :. rin4. Wind south
!2tays. west /, norihwes 3, north II,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

REcnvED.-A charming piece of
poetry was received last week-lln-
donbteflly original-but by some mis-
hap 1t has. like the Dhtchman's chick
ems, turned up missing Just as we
want It. Better luck next time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
c. B. COMSTOCK e CO..
spRINcViLLE G. ALBANY, OREGON
Sole agents Tor Oregon 81 Washington Territory.
VS.. NEWRCRY,
Tno New
one TNo-IiONc DoubIc-Gcared JOintcd F.eyiI
Bar Mowers,

n"Ncrcog, They thc TIE ,tr o s,,,o,
l''i! and IAtIE iNiSS Oi DRAFT. | "7'' '''"''t We
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

John Chase, Of Lynn, Mass, has worked at shoot
making on the same bench for the last sixty-nin4
years. lie uses q iapst0nc which has been In us6
by different shoremakeis for upwards Of one hum
dred and twentv-seven year =
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

States possessed it, BY 9 few French and after.
wards by some civilized Cherokees, who finally
moved on to the Indian Territory. During the
war 1t was neutral ground, and successfully over
run by federals from Dardanelle and Lewisburg,
and by rangers and jayhawkers Of both armies,
and OF neither. Horses and stock were stolen
houses burned and wayside murders committed
The people, observing old political lines, fell into
they seem not to have divided by any geographical
line. Between rival families recriminations en-
sued after the peace, and in time old grudges be.
Uncommon. The period Of military government
;railgq 2! ccsernoT auEpiyEs gsf!ys Gnlonlst.
although the citizens dsavow the acts, and say
that they were private assassInatiOns arising from
personal causes. After the new and disiranchsing
fox some time everything was quiet but the county
officials OF Pope, who were all republicans and
secret leaguers, grew more and more obnoxious to
the people and both sides were sury, muttering
and threatening. The native republicans. who go
by the name OF Mountain Feds took sides with
their Sheriff and County Clerk, ana as the time OF
claimed that the insecurity OF the times demanded
martial law in Pope county.
This made the people spiteful. and the young men
and boys, who are the people OF violence IN all
border communities, sw0re that the declaration
OF martial law should never avail to let
anew. Last June and July the radical
party, the common oppressor, split in half and the
Brndle Tail faction declared for Greeley and took
away from the regular radicals the only newspaper
in Pope cou.ty, the RusselIville National Tribune.
The county officials now used every energy ana
provocation to compel martial law, but the State
Governor, o. A. Hadley, OF Minnesota, being no
candidate for reelection, was loath TO proceed TO
this extremity. Meantime, the Deputy Sheriff pro-
fessed to have been the object OF an attempted
assassination, and forthwith the County Clerk, the
Sheriff and the school superintendent raised posse
OF their political supporters, arrested several
leading citizens, took them away from Dover. the
county seat. and two OF these men were killed In
the darkness OF that night at woody and lonesome
Qlace in the road. Here began the Pope county
", ,,r and none but the Almighty aud the actors In
the ,Sragedy know whether those prisoners were
mnrde we'd by the county oflcials or whether they
were shot in an attempt to rescue them by their
THE BLOODY RIDDLE.
Tho caui,y Aand state officials for the most part
oxnrSssV - A. latter opinion; the people OF the
ty' cohnty and d State almost universally believe
that fhe act " w ~ an official murder not discon-
nected with politic Il motives and private revenge.
The rural politicians whom n,o1u ,, Is oi mo more re-
account on the road to power s ean perbJnry , or
lying rush In to make tn, ~ "sYau ,n a. u,e pV,s.
are on the popular side, and that the previous
character Of Sheriff Dodson as an segen guerlla,
and the persevering attempts OF Il, rcmox NO, 10
have martial law replace civil process &F' 'ne ''e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
MAIN LINE.

Trains leave Lawton a. follows.
EAST. WEST.
Mail, ll:l3 a. n. 2:42 y. N.
Kalamazoo Acc. S:42p. u. i:JS a. NJ.
Evening Express l'0} q. N.
II. E. SARGENT, Gen. sGp..
=. u. VUED, Asst Gen. Supt,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

To any person Fdueing any Medicine able
to show one.third many living, permanent
cures as DIR. FITLEts VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC
REMEDY; and a furser reward Of SI00 for any
case of Chronic or Eammatory Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheunigic Ague, Sciatica, and
Rheumatism OF the ldneys il will not cure.
This Rheumatic SYM is used inwardly only,
pleasant TO the taste, ad guaranteed free from
injurious Drugs. 1t not a Quack Medicine,
but the scientific preshption Of Jos. p. Filter,
". D., Professor OF Theology and Chemistry,
graduate of the celebred University Of Penn
sylvania, A. d., lS33, yhose entire professional
life has been devoted fecially to this disease.
This preparation uncr solemn oath is con-
scientiously believed & be the only positive,
reliable, infallihle slafc ever discovered.
The proof that no other peciic exists is found
in every community 3 persons afflicted for
many years past and st suffering If fphysi-
clans could cure it, If aEecifc did exist, this
would not he sO,--a fact Tat must be universal
ly admitted. The oft seived sufferer may
wisely ask, what securg or evidence has lie
that DR.. Filters Rheuma syrup will cure his
case. The protection ohesl to patients against
imposition is in legally iyned contract which
will 6e forwarded withou,aarge % any suffer
er sending by letter dest7tion OF affection ;
this guarantee will state De exact number Of
bottles warranted 70 cure, al in ease Of failure
the money paid will be reaael 10 the patient
No other remedy has ever cen offered on such
LIBERAL and honorable tenn Medical advice
with certificates from prtsaent Physicians,
Glergymen, etc, whohaye zen cured after all
other treatments failed sen ~ letter, gratis.
Afflicted cordially invited Vrite for ADVICE to
the principal Office. 20 swh Fourth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. DR.. Ier's Rheumatic
Syrup is sold by Druggists.
WHEATON TED sole Agents,
fH Paw, MicH.
LEANENs SON sole Agents.
SS5ly llATup MGR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
made in the payment OF certain lndennure Of
mortgage bearing date the Iwenty-titth of
April, A. ID. 1871, executed by Mary y +. \.
Moffett and w. G.. Moffett OF Van Buren, Coun-
ty, State Of Michigan, to }. Nj. LoDgwell Of the
same County and state, and recorded Ia the
Office Of the register OF Deeds OF Van Buren
County, State OF Michigan, in Liber No. Three
Of Mortgage on page 233. the Fifth day OF
Sept. A. II. 1871, and the amount claimed TO be
due thereon at the date OF this notice being
one hundred and seventy two dollars, aud Six
teen cents; (Sl72.l6) including an attorney fee
OF ten dollars, provided for in sald mortgage
and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity
having been instituted TO recover the amount
now claimed unpaid and secured bv said mort
gage or any part thereof. Now therefore, NO
tee is hereby given that by write OF power
Of sale contained in said mortgage, there Will
be sold al public auction to the highest blddet
on saturday the twenty-frst day OF Septem-
ber A. ID. 1872 at the front door o. the Court
House, in the village Of Paw Paw III sad Coun-
~ Of Van Buren, state OF Michigan az ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day the premises
described IN said mortgage, or so much thereof
as NAV be necessary TO satisfy the amount due
upon and secured TO be paid by said mort,
gage. with interest and cost, sald premises be-
ing described as follows, TO vat: Commencing
az a stake about two rods Southwesterly from
the southwest corner OF the NJ. 4. kaliosd
depot grounds, Mattawan, Mich. thence south
thirtv-one rods and twelve links. thence east
fftv.one rods and twelve links, thence north
ffty-five rods aud twelve links, to the line OF
said Railroad, thence westerly. along the line
OF said Railroad grounds nifty six rods to the
place OF beginning, containing fourteen acres
and forty-four one hundredths, except one
acre in the northeast corner I'm triangular
form. and one acre in the northwest corner
in q square form.
Dated Paw Paw, June 1sth 1872
JAMES M. LONGWELL, Mortgagee.
W. 7. HhvTRs, ATTY for Mortgage, 90Qtl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

crossed that threshold for the last time
and they have gone down into the cold
and silent grave. 1t has been with
them as it must be with us, and with
all, bound onward or the tempestuous
pillows of time, until those pillows land
us on the everlasting shores of eternity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
WHOLE NO. 900

instructing their delegates. Now hope
every district will be represented, and
that we shall have the largest couven-
tion ever held in Van Buren County.
An educational convention will be of
great interest TO the cause Of education.
Wool growers, fruit growers, farmers,
&c, hold conventions as a means of OBJ
taining new ideas and useful informa-
tion in regard to Their Industrial pur-
suits. An educational convention where
teachers, officers and patrons can partake
IN discussions and il Interchange of
thought and feeling, will be Of lasting
benefit, and give in return a thousand
fold in increase Of interest among the
masses. The following gentlemen are
appointed as sub committee, TO act in
q -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAY. 1872.
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
At LawtOn, going east and west.
LEAVEPAw PAW.
1850 a. m Kalamazoo Accommodation, west.
1880 a. m, Mail Train, cast
2:lO p. m, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
>:l5 p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
eE Trains return 70 Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
G. %. STEPHENSON, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

4 ROBERTS. Fashionable Barber and Hair
l.. Dresser. shop under Mannings new store
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

MORTGAGE SALE.-Detallt having been
made il the paymeI; of q certain sum OF
money secured by a. indent0 Ie OF Mortgage,
executed October sixth, 1870, by John Qui-Ga-
Moo. and Mary Qui-G a-Noo hls wiIe, both or
Hartford, Van Buren, County Michigan, to
Henry 7. Phelps. OF the same place, and re-
corded October nine, 9nth, 1870, ID Iiber 3, OF
Mortgages on page IA, in the ofhce of the
Register OF Deeds for Van buren County
aforesaid. which Mortgage was assigned by
said Phelps, December 22d. 1870 10 Joha A.
Stevens, and the assignment Thereof recorded
IN said Registers Office, January second, 1871.
on page 393. in Liber Of Mortgages and
again assigned April 22d 1872. by ssid Stevens
to William E. Camp, and the assignment there
OF recorded IN said Register : Once, June Z6tL
1872 on PAGE l22. III Lber Of Mortgages, and
again assigned June Sd, 1872, 10y zald William
l.. amp, 10 Peter Peck WauXle ana tie az
signment thereof recorded on the 10Th day OF
June 1872 IN said Regsters once on page
lZ3, in Llber OF Mortgages, upoL which ssld
Mortgage there is claimed 70 be due at the date
hereof The sum OF one hundred anC seventy
five dollars and eghty-four cents, and al pro-
ceedings winch have been instituted a. Law, FOR
the recovery OF said sum Of money having
been discounted.
Notice is therefore hereby gwen, that 81 one
o'clock p. NJ. on saturday the twenty first day
Of September 1872, at the front door OF the
Court llouse, in Paw Paw in said County. (sald
Court House being the place for holding the
CUculV Court IOr sald county ina certain
piece OF land described IN said Mortgage, AZ
the south east quartz er OF the north west quar-
ter Of the south west quarter OF section five, III
township three, south OF range slxteeD west,
situate IN said county, and containing ten
acres more or less, will be sold al public vendue
to the highest bidder or so much thereof ar
may be necessary TO pay the amount then 70
be due on said Mortgage together with costs
Of forecloslng allowed Dy law.
Dated Paw Paw June 9th, 1872. 900tl3
PETER PECK WAUNIE, Assignee.
RICUApDs 4 RApSrN AttOrnevs Ass,pnae
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

fs Paw, MicH.
sS5ly IlATUR, MicB.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

he members Of tai. C-r. .mittee are
requested TO Use their influence in secur-
ING the holding Of special meetings in
each district, and the sending of full
delegation. 70 the Convention And
now M time i, all occupied and to
save time IN copying, would be under
lasting obligations to the Press of the.
County, for giving ,h.s place in the
columns of their pap:r, Eek. week. We,
are laboring for he good of all espe-
cial!y the district schools, and do not
propose to interfere w:h the sacred
rigt;s Of any.
HEYRY J. KELLOGG, Co Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
DECATUR DIRECTORY.
Susintss 6arSs.

MT SCOTT BEEBE. Attorney az Law Oflice
~ H Chadwick Block. Decatur. Mich. sjl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
i2N1NsULAR RAILWAY.

L. D,DIBBLE, Pres. & Gen, SUPP
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28
LAWTON DIRECTORY.
SusIntss C5aros.

~ az Law. Notary Public and Probate Judgc
W WI hoid Probate Cogr, a. Paw Paw, on Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

sSy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-28

NNTILLIAMSON MASON. Proprietor OF Planning
w Mills. west side of the river. lHmber
dressed Mouldings made TO order Dressed
lun Der for sale S2l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
Jim Fisk's First Composition

From McAlpine's Life and Times of James Fisk, Jr
One of his copy-books used when he
was about twelve years of age, is still
preserved by his stepmother at her
home in Brattleboro, and to say that it
is literary curiosity is to do meagre
justice to one of the most original of all
the written results of schoo-boy labor
ever examined by the critic Hardly
a page but shows the antipathy of the
boy to anything like set forms. and
hardly line but bears evidence of his
natural contempt for uniformity. The
little book contains three or four COM
positions, one of which, entitled, "a
Piece about the Dog" is as unique as
anything ever penned by Artemus
Ward. The young writer says in his
"Piece," which had evidently been
written Peace:
A Dog is an animal with fore legs be-
cause he is quadrooped. like large
dogs best because they can run further
and fight better than little dogs and
they can also cetch RABBITS. A big dog
amt worth much without hes got good
breed into him. Then had dlather
hev little one. They can also drag
sleds some hes been learned to carry
sticks and baskets and seterer. The
bulldog is the best fighting dog be-
cause most likely he was made for that
purpus. A terrier goes mostly for rats
but they can also fight. l think the
newfoundland is the noblest dog he
saves children from drownding and they
are sagasious. This is all for the
present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11

Considering that about third of our
lives is passed in bed, our beds and bed
ding deserve much more attention than
they get. France has long been in adj
vance of the rest of the civilized world
in this respect, having really paid as
careful attention to excellence in this
respect as to that in cookery. The
grand secret Of the superiority of French
bedding is to be found not merely in the
existence of good springs and well filled
mattresses, but in the fact that these
mattresses are pulled and re-made an
nually. This is the reason why beds in
other countries are generally such a
mockery of the French beds which
they are intended to initiate. French
houses usually have courtyard behind,
in which carpets are beaten and various
other domestic business is transacted.
and here in fine weather may be seen
the practice of mattress stuffing. An
old mattress, on which heavy bodies
have lain for two years, becomes.
no matter how well filled with horse
hair, nearly as springy as street car
cushions. If you want comfortable bed
here is the unfailing receipt: Firstly.
very good springs; secondly, a thick
hair mattress over them; thirdly, a thick
wool mattress over that. Both mattresses
should be remade every two years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
Lost and Found.
BY HATTIE TYING GR1swoLD.

BY HATTIE TYING GRISW0LD.
Sic was standing there in the gas-light.
Near the church's open door.
For the music within. though sacred.
Was far too dear for the poor.
A strain of ineffable sweetness.
She lad sung in those other days,
Ere she left the paths of pleasantness
To walk in the mlry ways.
She was lettering there for evil,
She was watching the passers-by,
And lying in wait. like devil,
Some fresh new soul to bay,
When the sound of the rolling organ
Had caught her hardened ear,
And q passionate longing filed her soul.
As she crouched near the door to hear
A longing, intense and eager,
A wild and fierce desire,
For those early days of innocence
r. \ hen she sat with the village choir:
Were all SO happy. and young.
And where she had sat. with her lover.
And the sacred songs had sung.
And she thought of the cot where the woodbine
Climbed over the rustic porch,
And the grassy path adown the lane,
That led to the little church,
Where they had walked together,
Humming the old songs Ger
The sweet old songs. so loved. so sung
In the dim days of yore.
For other songs had been ringing
These many years in her brain.
But now the old sweet music
Flooded her heart again;
The grand triumphal melodies,
Of the old and happy days.
Rose in her heart and beckoned her
To new and better ways.
And the blessed words of the Master.
She had chanted so oft before
No. rang Ike the call Of Heaven.
~ Go sin no more no more"
And passer-by on the pavement,
Through the gaslight's glimmering glare
Saw strange new light upon her face,
As she knelt a moment there,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
How Agassiz's Cook Served up his
Specimens.

One of those provoking accidents
which ignorance SO often visits upon
science, recently befell Prof. Agassiz,
who is engaged in a series of submarine
explorations with the Hassler expedi-
ton. The professor, it seems, has a
negro servant, who is not quite up to
the scientific mysteries of ichthyology,
but who has a profound and accurate
knowledge of the fact that fried fish are
good for breakfast. Agassiz had been
dissecting a number of different kinds
of fish, and had made careful prepara-
tons of the parts to show the internal
organism of new and interesting species.
These he placed in alcohol for preserva-
ton, and gave them to his colored man
for safe-keeping. On the following
morning he desired them for some pur-
pose, and asked the servant to bring
them to him, which elected the exas-
perating explanation from the innocent
Ethiopian that he had poured off the
alcohol, removed the scales, and was at
that moment frying them for breakfast.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11

CHINA has newspaper which has
just entered upon its 2,000th volume.
All of its original staff are dead, except
Susan B. Anthony and Gideon Welles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
Wood Engraving.

1t is said that the steam sand.iet has
been applied to wood engraving, the
decoration of marble, and the cleaning
of brass castings. To engrave upon
wood with the sand blast it is necessary
to photograph the object to be repro
duced upon the prepared surface of the
block, and this being exposed to the
blast, with certain precautions, is en-
graved in a few minutes. 1t is stated
that specimen engravings are soon to
be published, which will afford the
public an opportunity of comparing the
work dene by the sandjet with hand
work. If the claims of those interested
in the process are well founded, the in
PRODUCTION of the new system will
greatly reduce the cost of wood engrav-
ing, and perhaps compel our engravers
to take more pains with their work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11

TIE jury in the Tichborne case re-
ceived one guinea Ia little over So per
day for their services.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
Peters Ride to the Wedding.

Peter would ride to the wedding--he would,
So he mounted his ass. and his wife,
She was to ride behind. if she could,
For. says Peter. the woman, she should
Follow, not lead through life.'
He's mighty convenient, the ass, my dear,
And proper and safe--and now
You hold by the tail while hold by the ear,
And We'll ride Ia he kirk in time, never fear,
II the wind anu the weather Allow
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
The New ALBANY [Ind.l LEDGER snit

The New Albany Ind. Ledger spite
fully remarks: Terre Haute girls are
SO willing to marry that they only re
quire the sight of photograph and the
marriage license before going out for
the ceremony. The bridegroom is in
troduced by the minister just previous
to tying the knot.