davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
WHFPp rs
REC'l ANGULAR CNIRA

70 ta.. ft, + ENT PRENiitH ord SPfCIAL
DfPLORA. 70 the CqtJorH0 STATE lei-.
md also the First Premium at the Van Bu
rem County agricultural Fair. 1t ls admitted
by all who have thoroughly tried il, to be the
best Churn ever invented, being most easily
operated and producing the best results. II rs
really great saving TO those who u SO It.
You've heard OF the man all tattered and torn.
That married the maiden all forlorn.
That milked the COW with crumpled horn
Well, lately they bought Rectangula- Churn,
More butter they make, and tho money they
earn
Has rlade things take a different turn
Hes dotted hls rags and wears fine clothes
She once forlorn. looks sweet az a rose,
And she wears a smile wherever she goes.
And vou hear IL remarked: Now who would
suppose
1 Charm could make such changes as those"
rIs strange, but truth Is stranger than fiction.
SO try the Churn. and its my convection
You'll never regret it but thoroughly try it.
And If you don't like il yon needn't buyi 1t.
HanUfpcipred oa.t IA, Nnie ~ Whp
DLek .HV. o,0r Par Par Tan
Bureu Count. Nriig1,.
For Sale by
AardweEG .$%1%eS,
Paw Paw. Mich.
Fo~ state, County, or Township Rights, OF
privileges to manufacture on royalty, address
WHIPPLE BROS,
$50 PAW PAW, MICH.
Any heterogeneous OF this Patent will be
rigidly prosecuted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

MORTGAGE SALE.-Defanlt having beer
maze IN the conditions OF certain mortgage
whereby the power therein contained 20 sci
has become operative. executed 10y Calvin ;.
Clark of Decatur Van Buren, County Michigan
10 Carlton Wheeler Of the same residence, and
which said mortgage bears date the fifth day OF
January, one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty, and was recorded in the Office Of the Reg
ister OF Deeds for said county OF Van Buren,
Michigan on the seventeenth day Of January,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy, IN
Iiber w Of mortgages on page five hundred
and seventy, and upon which mortgage there 10
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date OF
this notice, the sum OF three hundred and forty
three dollars and forty-seven cents( S343 AZ land
no suit or proceedings ut law or in equity hav-
ing been instituted to recover the same or any
part thereof: notice In therefore hereby given
that on Saturday the twentieth day OF April
one thousand eight hundred and seveuty-two
at the hour OF twelve O'Clock (noon) OF said day.
/ shall sell at public auction or vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front door Of the Van
Buren, county court house, in the village Of
Paw Paw, the premises described in SAID mort
gage. or 80 much thereof a. shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount then due on such mort
gage, and the notes accompanying the same
with the interest and Legal costs together with
an attorney fee OF thirty $500 dollars coven-
antei for therein IN case any proceeding should
be had TO forclose the same, that is to say, the
piece or parcel of land lying and be-
ing IN the county OF van Buren, Michigan, viz
village lot five (5) IN Block q IN the village OF
Decatur Van Buren, county state OF Michigan.
Dated January 18th, 1872. S77t13
CARLTON WHEELER, Mortgage.
1 AI...st
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

Our Broadway full O Of all Sizes from s4Cas5
each hand.
good Goods lower prices than th
can elsewhere, the large and attractive stock
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
BUSINESS CHANGE
TO LUMBERMEN

Having disposed OF our interest in the retail
busipess. our whole time will be devoted to the
purchase and sale Of Lumber suitable for the
EASTERN AND CHICAGO MARKETS.
and those having such Lumber for sale will find
il for their interest TO give us call before sell
ling Our CHOICE MICHIGAN WILDWOOD will
be made a speciality. Office over I. l.. Ross
store, opposite Dyckmsn House. -
HENRY FITCH.
Paw Paw. Mich. Oct 16. III. S64tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

PROBATE ORDER. State OF Michigan.
County of Van Buren,, IS AT session Of the
Probate Court, for the County OF Van Buren,,
holden at the Probate Office, in the Village Of
Paw Paw, on Monday, the twenty-seconG day
Of April in the year one thousand eight hun
cred and seventy-two: Present, George w.
TaTton, Judge OF Probate. In the matter of
the estate OF Thomas II. Stephenson, deceased
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
o. Sylvia j. stephenson, praying that admin
,stratian of the estate Of the said deceased may
re granted to Emory O. Briggs. 1hereupon it
ls ordered, that Monday, the twentieth day OF
May A. d. 1872. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
oe assigned for the bearing OF said petition,
and that the heirs at law Of said deceased and
all other persons interested in said estate, are
required to appear at a session OF said Court,
Lben 10 be holden at the Probate Office, In the
Village OF Paw Paw, and show cause. II any
here be. why the prayer OF the petitioner
should not be granted And it is further or
Tered, that said petitioner give notice TO the
PERSONS interested IN said estate. OF the pen
dency Of SAID petition, and the hearing thereon,
" causing a COPY OF this Order to be published
, the True Northerner a newspaper, printed
and circulating in said County OF Van Buren,
for three successive weeks. at least previous to
.s;d dav ~ hearing 1913
GEORGE W. LAYTON, Judge OF Probate.
4 true copy. G. w. Lawton, Judge OF Probate
CHANCERY SALE.-By virtue of decree
made in the Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Buren, in Chsncery in certain cause there
n pending. wherein Theodore Z. Sheldon |
Ienry Breese, and John Mctibbin are com |
claimants, and Stowell Dimick, Lucy a. Dlmlck, !
Charles X. Bates, John II. Bates. Jay IhDOs
and William NJ. Hale are defendants, bearing
late the tenth day Of April, A. ID. 1872. shaIi
sell at public auction TO the highest BIDDER on
tuesday the eleventh day OF June, A. ID. loiZ,
NJ four o'clock p NJ. al the front door OF the
Court House, in the Village Of Paw Paw. in the |
County OF Van Buren,, State OF Michigan, all OF
that certain piece or parcel OF land situated ih
the County OF Van Buren, and State OF Mlcni- l
gan, known AZ the southeast quarter OF sec
ton seventeen Q7) in township one Cd south
Of Range thirteen (13) west containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Dated this 23d day of April. 1872.
JOHN KNOWLES,
Circuit Court Commissioner
-91t7 Van Buren, County. Mich.
J. DAVIDSON BrRSs, Solicitor for Complsinan,s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26

ADMINISTRATORS ALE.-N oticeis here
by given that by virtue and in pursuance OF an
order made by the Probate Court for the
ountv of Van Buren, in the state Of Michigan
bearing date the tenth day OF July, 4. ID. 1S71
door OF the Court House. in the village Of Paw
Paw, IN said County. on the 6th day OF Nav,
:. D. 1872, nj one o'clock in the afternoon. to
the highest bidder. the following described real
estate belonging 70 the estate OF William Kelsey
deceased, VIZ: The north half - OF lots one
y and four >4) in block twenty-six (26) N the
Village Of Paw Paw. in Van Buren, County ana
State OF Michigan SS5tI
Da.el March 10Th, 1872.
CHARLES y. KELSEY, Administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
5hawlS.

Shaw Fabrac Sbaw Rtor Shaw Sniaos shaw" sutton
aud all the popular makes OF Sbaws al low prices
A splendid line Of Paisley Shswl SelhcSs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Clothing.
.s=&ats aa6 Caps,

Our STOCK lAP rl o9tsae hae
Hats aud Cs Summc. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Ladies Shoe %,

In ladies shoes roth Button and Lace, au,u1,
uent OF Children Shoes and Ladies ADD Chiidrsu y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Embr0ideries.

OF THE ONE DOLLAR KID G4OyKs 1T sELLloKs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
IsING sun ITEMS.

d.-At the last meeting of the
y Building and Loan Association,
were sold at 153 and two shares
cent premium.
Son Thursday morning last,
longing to Joseph Balderston,
! bride off in front of Kitten
ore, and ran around town at a
peed very prejudicial to the
I new Germantown attached to
sing up suddenly in the Centre
I'd, smashing the sheds and Sc
Bring himself. The wagon was
Zen.
The grand annual picnic came
10Th inst, in Haines' Grove. 1t
/ a success. Good music, fine
md excellent dancers. All en-
eselves.
At last the long wished-for ram
nearly all night and some in the
So the crops look better; springs
\; cisterns fuller; but wells being
lon't rally. We all hope for the
looming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

st. Johns Fair.-ThSt. Johns fair and
festival closed on Saturday, night, with
a crowded house. tn attendance was
GOOD throughout, no outstanding the
shower on the second esning, and every
thing passed off very pleaa ntly. The fine
buggy which was comresd for by three
gentlemen, was presented " the Commit
tee to Milton S. Sentma, Esq, of this
District, he having collecd the largest
sum of money for the Chure, the amount
raised by Mr. S. being $SS4.5 The other
two candidates have not We reported
The Sewing Machine broughe2G1 .92; one
Afghan, $2S2.70; one vase of Nx Flowers,
sGa. OF; one Quilt, 5000; on' Doll, 7.13;
one Riding Bride, s53. 05; and ,ne Suit of
Clothes, $500. The whole anunt raised
for the Church, clear ofexpenc, is a little
over 81, 200.
Loss ofa Horse.-John Strahn & Son,
lost one of the finest horses in he their
team last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10

That Cemetery-Some months age
good deal of interest was manifested on
subject of cemetery, which MIR. 3.
Foard talked of laying out, near this to
A joint stock company was proposed
the names of several parties procured,
promised to purchase lots; and then
other proposed improvements in this
tude, the matter died out, apparently,
we heard nothing more of the GENET
till few days ago, when some inqr
was being made about the matter.
think there ought to be enterprise am
the living to prepare place for themse
when dead at least. Some graves car
be found; we instance the grave OF M
and the grave of the late Democrat pa
but the mortal part of most bipeds cal
accommodated with nothing less than
feet of substantial earth. So Mr.. Fo
what has become of your cemetery?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
- - - o.
AUGUST.

Throughout the Middle and Western States of the
union this is perhaps the dangerous period OF the
year to human health. Flying from the sweltering
streets of capitals the enervated and Overworked cit
have crowded into the country, to seek bodily and
mental IMMIGRATION from the pure air and bright
shine of mountain plain and shore: but they far
too prone to forget in locations reputed healthy the
highly increased susceptibility to disease engendered by
their past unnatural and artificial modes of life. In
June and july they comparatively safe; but usually
towards the middle of August, the mornings and
ngs become chilly and foggy, while the midday heats
rendered even oppressive by the moist condi
ton Of the air and the absence of electricity When
the sun begins to decline from the summer Solstce
every living thing gradually loses portion of its vital
energy; and in August, the connection of malaria
slowly recommences while the capacity for resisting the
poison in the human system far rapidly dimnshes
Hence the greater vruence of Autunnal attacks
compared with the verna assaults of Diseases for after
the winter sostice vitality continually gathers strength
How many linger in rural scenes. to long suffering
DEATH through forsetfuness of thes" well established
facts.
Surely need not apologize for again calling the
attention of tho victims OF ncaution TO the tested claims
of Pasehalls Fever and AgGc Mixture in the to
which it is specially adapted. Sos advertisement in
another column. aEg 8, lSI2-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
LETTER FROM MONTANA.
HELENA, Montana Territory, !
July 25th, 1872.

EDITOR CECIL WH1G:-The people of
this lerrltory-better than any other por-
ton OF the globe, can tell why Senator
Trumbull, of Illinois. became such fur
ious advocate of Civil Service Reform; and
so violent an opponent of President Grant.
In the year 1867, an humble, inoffensive,
good natured young man, who danced the
round dance beautifully, and parted his
hair IN the middle-held the appointment
under the Andy johnson Administration,
OF Deputy Assessor of Internal Revenue,
for the Helena District. In the spring of
1868, he was removed upon the sole ground
OF lncompetency; this have from the lips
OF the man who appointed and who remov-
ed him. This young mans name was
Walter W. Trumburl, the idolized son of
the Senator above mentioned. In March
1869. the Senator applied to President.
Grant to appoint his son, Walter, Collec-
tor of internal Revenue for the district of
Montana, and it is generally believed here
that the President partially promised to
appoint him; but before his name was sent
to the Senate, some of the other applicants
for the place, procured proof of the fact
that Master Walter had been removed from
the position of Deputy Assessor for the
reason hereinbefore given, and Walter was.
left out In the cold. In the spring of 1870,
buffoon living in the State of Illinois,
was appointed Assessor for Montana. Sem
ator Trumbull, button holed him. and
obtained a promise that his son should be
appointed one of his three deputies. His
name was sent to Washington; but his old
record coming up again, the Secretary of
the Treasury refused to approve his ap-
pointment. The history of this last trans
action Igot from common report of the
town, and do not of my own knowledge
know it to be true, but have no doubt of
its entire reliability. Last December, the
Senator called this son of the unfortunate
record to Washington, and appointed him
Clerk to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
This the Senator calls Civil Service Reform,
which is the best, the Presidents or the
Senator's system? The President refuses
to appoint to Office, the son of an eminent
Senator, because the son is incompetent;
the Senator appoints the same son to fill a
place requiring considerable ability.
James Mauldin, formerly of Cecil county,
is the straight Republican candidate for
the Legislative council, to represent joint
ly the counties of Madison and Beaver
head-this Territory. That has always
been strong Dem ocratic district; but if
any Republican can be elected in it, it is
Jim Mauldin, he is well known and highly
esteemed in both counties; having been
one Of the pioneers of Madison county.
When he first settled in Madison, musty
flour and rusty bacon were each one dollar
per pound in gold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-The old Elkton
Building Society meets tonight.
Rev. VIM. E. Moore, from Columbus, q
will preach in the Presbyterian church q
Glasgow, Del, tomorrow, at 1915 A. N. /
Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Crowell, of PHILADELPHIA
will preach in the Presbyterian Churcf
Elkton, tomorrow, (Sabbath.)
Watermelons, cantelopes, peaches an
apples are plenty in our market, but COZ
tinue to sell at higher prices than they
bring in the cities. The highest prices WI
have heard for peaches in Philadelphia il
90 cents basket. The expense is 30 cts:
leaving 60 cents net to the shipper. Ht
will haul the same peaches into Elkton and
ask rs cents, to 81. q basket for Them
If he would sell for what they net in the
city, twice as many would be consumed IN
the home market where there is no risk o.
losing baskets, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
The Excursion to Annapolis.

NOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.
Lest no one else do it for you, we
presume to send few lines for the benel
of your numerous readers who did not
on the Knights of Pythias excursion fre
Port Deposit to Annapolis on the 9Th IN
The day was uncommonly fine and y
boat was we'll filled before it left Port, I
extra train of cars contributing some J
to the number Every eligible seat "
occupied and when some 100 more cap
aboard at Havre de Grace there was gu
jam.
The steamer was never built for the p
pose of running excursions, being largf
occupied with berths and state-rooms
Everything was done, however, that cor
be, to make people comfortable, by
energetic committee in charge and tn
duties were doubled after starting by !
mIsbehavior of the few men or fools rath
who insisted upon infringing upon !
regulation prohibiting Intoxicating hq'
on board. The first one of this class
make demonstration, we are sorry to g
was petty officer Of the law, who ms
loud profession of his being X. Z.
hailed from Rising Sun. After giving W
to some very obscene language he felt .
ter and kept quiet.
A sutler on board had struggled der
john of gallons on the boat, and was ]
beginning to sell it on the sly, when
committee smelled it, and locked It
from him. By constant vigilance the NJ
Der of drunk and disorderly on board I,
snail and confined to those who hat
private supply (for msedicine) or got dru
on shore.
The steamer reached Annapolis alb
1..0P P. NJ, without accident, when
cr,wd scattered through the city to see
sights, hunt refreshments, &c.
grounds of the Naval Academy were O
and the State Capital furnished centr'
attraction for visitors. There you co
Sc, the places where our lawmakers
..senble, the State Library for their use,
ascend to the top of the dome and tax
bio S eye view of the city on the Sever
The lodge of this place turned on
receive the delegations from Cecil Col
and Oxford lodge, Knights Of Pythias
parade them mp to their hall, where a 4
tiful repast and abundant refresh T
were provided for them, their ladies 4
while taking care of themselves. al
The return trip was made Wlthou'
Gus accident, although, the Capta1
miss the channel off Turkey PolntI
lost about an hours time in gettlnt
into it again with the aid OF an OLD
who WAS in the Cecil Lodge Committ1
1t was very dark and raining on reac
Havrede Grace, causing more Naete,
there, 80 that the boat reached 20
11.40 with tired crowd on board. j
SCRIB
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10

The Ground Bone now manufactured by
us, is finer than that made previous to last
Spring, and we believe it sufficiently fine
to meet the views and requirements Of
most farmers.
We recommend our Ground Bone, not
only for the Wheat but also as fertilizer
without superior for the succeeding grass
crops.
Oar mill is continually open to public
inspection, and we cordially invite all in
terested in the use of fertilizers to call and
thoroughly examine our works, and satisfy
themselves that we furnish uniform
article without admixtnre of any kind.
Sample sent by mail upon application.
Tuos. WARING u Bro,
Colora, Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Joel Milliner, committed sui
hging himself on Friday evening"
lift of insanity. The deceased
Hstroke some five years ago, anu
'aentirely rational since.
1 Bird.-Dr. A. M. Jordan, has a
I'd he found the other morning
ne young ducks. 1t is jet oiaoA
'he size of a pigeon, the bill par
d-fleshy rings around the eyes,
picked it up, it was very light anu
Almost starved.
Il understand McFadden, the
fof the Port Deposit and Column
Dad, has thrown up his CONTRACT
! the work is stopped from Peach
r. Colombia. The Susquehanil'
? hard for them.
The people of this vicinity
a splendid aurora on SATURDAY
think it was the most splendio
saw. The waves of light rolled
half the armament continually
af past 0 o'clock large meteor
ugh it, from west to east. Il
sHarer the earth than usual.
could hear rustling noise Du'
70 been imagination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

We were visited by tremendous
last Monday night, accompanied by
yhtning and peals of thunder; con-
nearly all night, to the great joy
own folks and community.
! &Aool.-We learn that ]. w,
as taken charge of our public school
fill the vacancy caused by the
# our much lamented townsmen,
G. Shippers. We hope the School
ssioners will give us better build
, the one now used as a school-room.
a very bad condition indeed.
P. W. & B. r. R.
We erected a pretty little building
. the station, for the accommoda-
PASSENGERS going South.
ess.-Dr. Morrison has been confin-
le house for the last week, with a
rbuncle on the back. His suffering
u intense.
citizens here are COM
of The annoyance of spectators in
. ofLfruits, calling at their doors
hourlto ask, edo you want &C.,
hereshould be place of market in
own ,r village.
nth &hool.-There was 4 Sabbath
'pic-ic of the NJ. E. Church, on
by lat, held in the wood of Doct.
whih filed with animation the
he ineed.
tal. AN unusual calmness prevailed
It'll within few days in the political
it sire we are constrained to believe
lie njority in North Carolina is
less han reported by Demo- Gree
,docments, the Republicans have
4 up considera bly,. The old 9Th
!. god for 200 for Grant, because
re mny old-school Democrats with
wi not swallow down DR.. Gree
onhe contrary will vote for Grant.
M-At the Depot, on Monday
& kt, the usual quiet of the place
'tured by the usual preliminaries
P. puing off coats, rolling up sleeves,
u IN position for a set-too. One OF
,eigent parties is from Charlestown,
t er North Easter. Both Railroad
'rees The former as if accust omed,
In INST violent attack on the latter
tkelup the sleepy subject of his
pfectly as to arouse him to a
if tense. and shortly the Charles
VI az the old, we'll known, song
.apui, enough"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10
DEPOSIT ITEMS
ious rain fell last Monday night
the earth purifying the air and

ious rain fell last Monday pi.ht
the earth purifying the air and
"a river.
commissioners are cleaning tbe
grass and weeds, raking up piles
81 clearing the sewers. May thew
weary until every pile is carried
ssough that will be an innovation
sslstoms.
'pen switch, let the locomotive on
81 road back off the track at tbo
81 Tuesday, and delayed the train
1 The Port accommodation from
d killed man at Magnolia the
bling.
Ewould it do to print that Is ooo
acolumn in the last Democrat m.
BIZ Mr.. Cruikshank must tbinl
associated press man has a crook
/. The Baltimore dispatch said
Wilson admits that the pivotal
will be held in North Carolina
bat turns so will the presidential
b Consequently the Greeley end
It's up Salt river. Did all of those
flash out the brilliant aurora Of
k9 Did the burnt saltpetre bring
b needed rain? If, so, let "chap.
r."
carriages ran together near the
! threw some ladies into the street
broken. Young gentlemen should
with ladies who monopolize ou
rs attention; yet our girls are so
} it is impossible to blame the
Just "put yourself in his place"
rumored that a temporary bar
ietly left town, deferring the pay
ONE small bills until his return.
not expected.
,olored camp is not as successful
as formerly.
Methodists are preparing for
n camp, on the Goth inst. A
preachers, in addition to those of
Zion, Rising Sun and Charlestown
have been secured, including
Watson, Todd and Hill, of Will
Matlack of Elkton, and Brindle
K. Other popular and acceptable
doubtless be in attendance as the
presses.
. dying, crooked and generally
locust trees in front of Presby-
lrch were removed and couple
planted in their stead, that pro-
uld be wonderfully improved in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-10

In the Hudson River excursion of Sat
urday, August Sd, from Wilmington, on
the steamer Sleepy Holloao, a dispute arose
between couple of gentlemen in reference
to the political feeling Of the excursionists
when they decided at once to take the vote
of the passengers on board, which resulted
as follows: Grant, 80; Greeley, 130.-
Delaware has always been Democratic.
PASSENGER