davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Chancery Saic.-By virtue Of a decree
made in the Circuit Court, for the county Of
Van Buren,. i'll chancery, in a certain cause
therein pending. made on the tenth day OF Sep
TENDER A. d 1872, wherein George Cable, VII
liam ". Yandevere aud John X. Potter are
complainants, and Chester G. Leathers and
Elizabeth Leathers are defendants. Notice Is
hereby given that ! shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at one O'Clock p. on
Saturday the twenty sixth day OF July, A. d.
1873, at the front door Of the Court House, in
the village Of Paw Paw in said county Of Van
Buren,. in the state OF Michigan, all that piece
or parcel Of land situate IN said county and
state, known and described as follows: Com
mencing at a stake twenty nine rods and eight
and one-half links east Of the south west corner
Of section twenty eight, in town one / !, south
OF range fifteen Is west; running thence
north twenty-five 25l rods; thence east four
rods and sixteen Ind half Inks; thence south
twenty-five rods thence west four rods and
sixteen and one-half links, to the place OF be-
ginning.
Dated June 18th. 1913.
JOHN i. SHERMAN,
Circuit Court Corn. for Van Buron County.
RICHARDS * DARSUM.
Complainants Solicitors. 95t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Farm aar Sale.-TSo miles north OF
3loomingdsle Center, containing S2l5 acres, 80
acres under Improvement. A young orchard,
good horse barn, and . new house under con-
struction. Also q steam saw-mill, planing-miii,
re-sawing machine and shingle mill, all attach
ed. The south half OF north east quarter, east
quarter OF north east quarter OF Section
fye Town one, south range fourteen west.
For terms inquire on the place OF n; u
Howard. VIII sell the mill seperate, or all to-
gether'
93SmGf Il. {. HOWARD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
L.. l.. ENSIGN

Has removed his SHOP TO the Foundrv Of
NJ. snow. Games old spoke Factory wbere
be is engaged 10 Repairing all kinds of Far
mers' Tools. includidg Reapers, Mowers,
Ihreshing Machines, DC, at reasonable prices.
December 6, 1852. azs g23tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
he mos, famous of spear.-shakes.

The mos. famous of spear-Shakes-
peare.
Coming to grief--Meeting trouble half
way
A prickIy pair.--A porcupine and a
hedgehog.
A Pad Style Of Arithmetic division
among families.
Who was Richard III. before he was
"himself again.
When is a young lady like whale =
When she's pouting.
Can anything that is baleful bo bless
ingY Yes. a bale full of cotton.
A sign in Western city announces.
Boots Hacked inside"
Smoky.-Mrs. Gubbins says her husband
is exactly like tallow candle, because ho
always will smoke when he is going out
Ant it--Swedish brandy Is said to be
favored with ants. That is not SO bad as
10 have ants favored with brandy
What is the difference between farmer
and cottle of whiskey?-One husbands
the corn, and the other corns the husbands
Pudding and tart--An old philosopher
hath saiG. The woman that makoth a
good pudding IN Silence ia batter than one
that niakcth e tart reply"
The mate" are you the mate o. tho
ship ssked IN emigrsnt of the cook, who
was aA Iyishman u" No, sir," was tbs re-
ply " I arr tao snan who cooks the mate"
Wholesale doctoring..-A doctor who
was arrested because his patient died. has
been acquitted on the ground tina. he did
the best he could. giving all the medicines
lie knew the names Of
How did you learn that graceful atti
tude" said gentleman to drunken fel.
low, leaning in n maudlin fashion against
post. II have Leen practising ut a
glass" was the reply.
A pretty, rich young widow was regard
ing herself lately al a mirror in her cham
ber while for the first time trying on her
widow cap. Behold" she exclaimed.
"the real cay of liberty"
T. revenue assessor in Ohio asking the
usual questions, inquired.
did your wife have any income lest
year."
Yea. sir replied he assessed. " both
girls
"Mother" said little bog, I've go' a
bsd headache and Il sore throat, too
Wei, you shall have some medicine"
said tho mother. It's no matter" re.Ort.
ed the slrevd utchp. I've go. 'epl-bu,
they don! hurt me.
Warm" VIVA: shall ! do 10 get rarm?"
asked a fashionably -attired lady OF Qusk-
er who WAS riding II carriage with her.
at the same time shivering in her lace
shaw and pro!usion OF iewelry.-"I don't
know. replied The Quaker. soleinnly, un-
less tass puts IN another breastpin!'
Had hin. there--.A doctor lately inform
ed his friends. IN large company. :ha. he
had been eight days in the country.-"Yes."
said one Of the party " il had beon an
nounced in the Ttmes -" All" said the
doctor stretching bis neck importantly;
"pray in what terms -" Well, as well a.
] can remember, in the following. There
were last week twenty-sevsn deaths less
chan the week before ="
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
The wrong side-Suicide.


The wrong side--Suicide.
An unpleasant suit-Law-
A hath for yerybody-Sab- bath
Relative beauty--a pretty cousin.
The end of candle is 20 give light
How 70 get roaring trade-Buy a
menssote
Romantic doath.-A yoang lady drowned
in tears.
What are the Oldest tops in the world -
Mountain tops.
The old sports motto -" Let US live TO-.
day. for tomorrow we dye
What is the prevailing vice and desire
Of bald men? TO put or air
Bacheloric ezclamation--"A lass!' Maid.
emily exclamation" All, men !"
The man who couldn't End his match
went to bed in the dark.
Why does a coat grow larger when ken
out of u crrpet-bagI Because when you
take il out you'll find il increases
A merry but poor man, being laughed
at for wearing short cloak. replied, " II
will be long enough before / have done
with il.
Strayed Cattle.--ln proof OF the asser.
tion that cattle will stray into strange
places. we may say that we have seen a
cow hide in a shoomaker's shop.
MY dear boy said fond mother
"never deter until tomorrow what you
can do today Then. mother" replied
the urchin, "lets cot the plum pudding
tonight.
Dr. johnson compared plaintiff and de-
PENDANT in an action at law, 20 two mon
ducking their beads in bucket, and dar.
ing each other TO remain the longest I'm.
der water.
Two intimate friends in this city"
says Baltimore paper, had an animated
dialogue with red.hot pokers, and one OF
them has since had only one eve on things
in general
An Irish soldier, who came over with
General Moore, being asked il he met with
much hospitality in Holland, 90, yes"
replied he, TOO much WAS in the hos.
pital almost NIL the time was there"
housewife in New Orleans, in filing
UP her schedule Of the census pap de.
scribed herself Ms the " head of the family"
while, in respect to the trade Of her
husband, she wrote he turns my man.
gle.
voltaire, having paid some high com.
plinents 10 the celebrated Haller. was
told that Hallar was not in the habit of
speaking 50 favorably of him" All I"
said Foltsire, with an air OF philosophic
Indulgence. 81 dare soy we are both of Us
very much mistaken"
Hunting the tiger, gentlemen" OBJ.
served an English officer, relating his East
India experience TO friendly circle at
London club, Is capital sport--noshing
betteT--excspt when the tiger takes IL
into his head TO hunt you then it Is apt
10 become TOO exciting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
GIVEN AWAY.
A Fine German Chrome.
We send an elegant Chrome, mounted ana
ready for framing, free 10 every Agent for
UND RGROUND,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE
rsy 'Thas. W. zAnON.

LEE BELOW THE SURFACE
rgy Thns. w. AnoN.
al: PAoEs OorAyE- l:s0 FINE ENdEAvIsGa
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light OF Day; Star; ,ng Adventures in all parts
OF the World; Ma,s and Modes OF Working
them; Undercurr, Mt. Of Society; Gambling and
it's Horrors; Caverns ard their Mysteries; The
Dark Ways OF Wicsednes9; Prisons and their
Secrets; Down ia t5e Depths OF the Sea:
Strange Stones OF tha detection OF Crime.
The book treats Of experience with brigands;
nights in Opium Geas and gambling helle; llfe
IA prison; stories OF exiles: adventures among
Indians, journeys through Sewers and Cata-
combs; accidents in nlneb; pirates and piracy;
Vor.ures OF sho Iuquisit,on; wonderful burgla-
hes: unde,7oIld Of tho Sseat cities, ETC., etc.
4. ge-at:5 Wanted
for this WORK. Exclusive territory gwen.
Agents can mako $iG0 @aok in selling this
Book Send Cor circulars AID terms to sgents.
-. liz. esDagsS Il EIYssE,
HARTFORD, CONN, OH CHICAGO, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

GuarsiiaN's Sale.-Notice Is hereby
given that in pun uance aud by virtue OF an
order Of sale made by the Probate Court for
the county OF Van L rem and State Of Michigan,
bearing date May n.neteenth, 1873, / shall sell
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at one
o'clock P. M, on the twelfth day Of July, 1873,
at the front door Of the Court House In Paw
Paw. In said county, all the right, ttle and in
terest OF George A. Fisk, minor, OF in and to
the following described real estate, to wit :
village lot No. six in block No. 2, in the village
OF Lawrence, IN said county Of Van Buren,.
Dated Paw Paw May 10th, 1873.
9iSt7 MVAH A. SMITH,
Guardian OF said George A. Fisk. Minor.
NOTICE no Near Eiaims--In Pro-
bate Court, Van Buren, County: Estate Of
Abram Crawford, deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that said Probate Coart will receive, ex-
anime aud adjust all claims aud demands OF
creditors against the Estate OF said deceased,
and Monday, May 2Gth, and Monday, June 10th,
axe hereby assigned for hearing SAID claims,
and elk months from the date hereof are al
lowed creditors ~ which topresent their claims
Dated Paw Paw. April ~. 1873. 9iitG
GEO. ". hAWrON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

N. have received large line Ladies Ties Hair
Bnids Kid Gloves and Fancy Articles TO be sold cheap
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22


WHITENING NECETABLEs.- 1t is one
thing to raise good crop of vegetables,
and quite another to keep them safely
through winter. 1t is doubtless the fact
that more vegetables are injured by heat
in winter than by cold, because most PEI.
sons crowd such things together in large
quantities, and then cover over deeply to
keep out the frost. When placed in eel.
lars, the windows are closed, and in the
more Northern States, banked up with
fresh horse manure from the stable. or
course 1t is necessary to keep potatoes,
turhlps, beets, and similar roots from frecz-
ing; still they would be Of far better DUAL.
ity II Kept as cool as possible, and not act
ually frozen. Turnips and beets, in par
tlcular are very liable to heat, and become
spoiled II large quantity is placed TO-
g0thcr; aud potatoes are often injured BY
being placed in large bins, instead of be.
ing put in barrels or spread thiniy upon
shelves in dark cellar. When buried
IN the ground, small heaps, say twenty to
thirty bushels in each is best.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Every year increases the populari-
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparation
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
aad it is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lu?trous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. Itremoves all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents tho hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-gl2pds, BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomic@l HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and consider it the BEST PREpA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
SRMIy all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
ai Price Ono dollar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES
FIRST MORTGAGE JOINT BONDS
THREE MEN ENGLAND RAILROADS.
Principal aud Inieres, Payable in Cold
TRErTEcH eovEuNyESr TAX
styled the
VERMONT DIVISION
o. ruE
PORTLAND 0GD iNSIUIG
TRUNK R.R- LINE.

We -rso upon capitalists and all havi.g mone'
70 invest the most careful investigation Il thes'
securities, believing them b. combine more saict'
and profit than any Railroad Bond now In the maj
kSt. The Portland and Ogiensburz,h Railroad lin'
will he the shortest route by more than any mile
from the Lake 10 the Atlantic,
The Road will have local business enough 20 pay
all its running expenses and to insure the prump
and regular payment Of intervston it, small bond
cd debt. twill be the gieatcst pleasure thorourb
fare Ia the Eastern States, uniting 10y the shorttsl
route Saratoga aud Lakes George aud Champla
with tSs White Mountains, Lakes Mcmphremago
and Willoughby Mount Mansfield aud the eClebTat
cd mineral springs Of Northern Vermont
The Rnard Is under the management Of some
the most experienced, successful and widely known
business men IA the country, Who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty In tbs administra
ton Of Its affairs.
The nasagers Of the Road have themselves In.
vested largely in it, capital stock. the cash sub
scriptions being nearly sufficient 10 complete tho
Read ready for the iron, thus showing their ap
probation # the Importance and value of this en-
terprlse.l For convenience Of investors the bond
coupon or reglsteredl are Of the following demon
natio .ss
5000, $500 snd 500.
anu the interest," sA per cent eolu - pay aole e'hl
annually in Boston on the let ay Maad the lst No
yeniher. I'll sc Bends ara offered until further no
tice. at 80, aud accrued interest in currency.
Fer further neutrality-suspicious.. maps, &c
apply to
h. 4 T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS co.
2j2 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN& CO.,
rs MIX Street. Boston.
q ststreet, Thh
rINANCtALAGES1s.
Trustees for tho First Mortgage Bondholdors,
Hon. LUKEP. POLAND, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM r. LOWE, Esq,
President LIT National Bank, Boston Mass
ron sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
hill Co.,
Sears Building, BostoT
AaIlII lelIlng Baais aud Brokers. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

The cellar should be thoroughly ven
niated whenever the temperature outside
Is above freezing. This is absolutely nec-
essary for the health of the family. The
lrnlt and vegetables will also keep better.
1t is very convenient to have thermom.
cter hanging in the cellar, and whenever
the temperature rises above As Q door
or window, or both, may be opened, even
on the coolest days, for few minutes,
provided the stream of cold air does not
fall directly on anything easily affected by
frost. How long you may safely reduce
the temperature in the cellar depends on
Its construction. If it is q warm eel.
lar" it will do no harm to keep the door
and windows open until the temperature
is within few degrees of freezing; but if
the cellar is at all liable to freeze in cold
weather, 1t will rot be safe to reduce the
temperature 70 low. because if very cold,
windy night should follow the potatoes
might be frozen. Should there be danger
OF this. kettleful or two Of boiling water
sprinkled about the cellar floor before 90.
ing to bed will do much to prevent frost.
Water in freezing gives out heat And
we have had our cistern in the. cellar freeze
over an inch thick, while potatoes in the
same cellar were not injured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

C0uy =. Tob,ooo.-Judging fFom the
tone Of she Agricultural press. sad The
topics Of faruers' elabs. there l. or has
hsru = strife going On between those n
val staples Of New EHslaBi, corn aud to-
baeeO. Germ is the Cd king. Fcbaeeo j.
fii becoming the idol Of the husbahlmsn.
Corn is the most ussiul aud necessary crop.
Tobacco bring the most money, and herr
the argument oiten ends Gold the syr-
ouym Of all mOnsiaTy values, Is danger
Gus giliy lens, that 70 magni6cs sweet hui
nan power a. 20 often warp the conscience
aud corrupt the judgment. IL is always
hard to get fair aud impartial hearing
uhen dstieious and ovcrrated gold touch
es the palm, sni hence the contest be-
tween these agricultural kings is frsm the
case unequal, The facts when Summed
up appear TO be briefly to be these: Com
can be grown IN the Connecticut river val
ley for about 90 cents a bushel, and vii
bring about so cents. Tobacco can be
grown for about 10 cents pound, all that
it brings over that Is profit. The rroba.
bililies of a crop Of corn under favorable .
are about GO bushels per
acre, to which may be added one and.a-
half tons of slower worth about SIS more.
Or s66 per acre all told The probabili-
lies Of crop Of labaccO under similarcir-
are 1900 pounds per acre,
worth at 20 cents pound, $500. In 9th.
r words, the raising Of $50 worth of corn
nd slower costs the farmer s54, while the
'aislng Of $500 worth Of tobacco costs
'22j. The profit in the fruer ease i,
'l2, in the latter s75-a little d renee
# S63 per acre. The time was when coru
'ould be groSn at greater profit in the
Connecticut valley. When labor was
heap aud railroad transportation unknown,
he great grain producing West was
'eeping child. But circumstances have
hanged the times and greater changes are
zen ling Labor is no longer SIS per
month and corn 81 per busLel. The broad
v est. with its fertile soil, and improved
machinery, can put corn at our New Eng
and doors, if freight monopolists aud the
commissions Of middc-men 10 not prevent,
or about onc-halr what it costs us to grow
y. When the great railroad lines VIII
transport corn from Illinois and Missouri
or half the value Of the crop instead OF
wo.!hrds as now, it will lie better times v
Or both consumer aud producer. Is it :
OF time Tor the people who support rail.
Dads, and state legislatures whi2h give
hem power, to demand change, so that
9TH producer and consumer may reason
ply live? When that day comes, King
orn will remove his fortrcsses from the
cart of New England and march his tas
ed troops to the great valleys of the
Test. Tobacco will doubtless for while
'cupy the agricultural throne, but hi,
iumph must be short. Competition and
'er production, if not a higher morality,
I'll cut short his carer, and few will be I
noble friends that sincerely mourn his
wnfall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Tbs subscriber on account Of poor health oicrs
fer sale HE farm, situated At ElmOrc Center,
kuaNn n the old Olnstcd place. The farm con-
sists Of Ia acres Of land we'll fenced with walls
and black ash alas and we'll waterad, II h under
a high stale of cultivation and suitably divided
into woodland pasturage aud tillage land. II Is
one Of the oldest farms IN town, is first rate for
grass. every acie u which can be mown with a
machine. The house is suitably arranged for dairy
purposes, with sufficient outhuildinE. There is a
suud stream If running water IN the heuse and at
as barn. There IL a small orchard ON the place
and one Of the hest surg orchard In town consist
ug Of about iWt trees with suitable apparatus Cor
carrying on the same. The rti will b. sold
together with the stock, 20 tons Of hay and grain,
su-ar aud dairy utefsits aud farming, tools or iarm
clear TO suit the purchaser.
LII CROUT,
Elmor Aug. 3ist. 1874
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
VERMONT CENTRAL RR LINE
EHNrH AEEANGENrNT.
c.aneaelag IHat 3. IS.


I TuainsGsinr Scuth aad Easi-Lears NairEturl
Esaa q. o. a. u, ana 9 aa
Mail rfzln leaves usesAtluTz ate az , u-Ht Al
,amsatG e. ~ a. ana cannefis AZ klilal 30 ligl
and ID Mhtc River fuurfen and hEiltNs lali
aIft tlains &C. nasi1n, Worcester, srIiuEdsla 80
y ". a Nsa lsaafcu slth stuanisf iur AeH hcIk
naY EEpnss lraFss Msaifeal a 2 ui - a. 81
iuhni e laaA u-igustarsa 81 pa a a. fiaits
. arg af q m a. ri, Muoefs 4uuriluu - % p ., m
-. Alhau- ~ a. o. a., arriving 10 Bsstan "a Law
' ga "a lnHs D.. m.
Nissi Esipross Leaves OEasn.turE 81 I o. p. NJ
uuuttUal 6 q. m, "a lltnt la y, ii, 81 Al an
$50 m. connrciine ~ ". R.lunrtiou and BEL.
.o-s tails or nosfcu snd vicinity Nurcusisrs and
annaf q -. Nefuan Cor Springfield sc, arriving
10 \. \, alta Do D. a.
Trsins soIns North aad Resi-Lsavs waierhurJ
ntgusam. q a m. q n, and a5 y m-
naY ExpTens leaves hostau via Lowell at = m,
for Darlington, Mouifeai, 81 Alhans, &C, arriving
l5 Montreal ~ li pm, AMI osdenrhnrsh e u ~
m, making clost cauneriion with trains Tor the
west.
Mail train leaves Boston via lowell ~ N, via
LawtCEre and Fitchhurg 81 : ll m, Springfield a
su1am, for New London s1l a. ui, cHnnuutiL CAT
". n. Junction with DAY Exprcss train.
Accommodation Train leaves N0rthacld 81 Is
m. ner Darlington, Rutland. 81 Alhan., 9gdens-
issses New London Is. So. Vernon Al 9 $ p. N
recei, ing Passengers leaving Y at , 90 p N, At
Bellows Falls nom Cheshire X u, leaving
Boston At 5 % p M, connecting al White River in
with train leaving Boston AZ y m for Burlington.
Moutrts and oEdenshurgh. connecting withstsam-
ers and Grand Trunk X for the Nrst.
sleeping Cars are attached g. the NightExpres,
trains running between Montreal and Boston, and
81 Alhans and Springfield. and NJ Alhans and Troy
aud Drawing Iluom Cars between Montreal and
Boston on pa, Express Trains.
Through tick ets for Chica and the West for sale
MERRILL, Gen'l Sup.
ST AlAans. June j, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
AhENTo WANTED FOR HE
g X Z A + IN ID . S TIRE s
or THE UNITED STATES.

1870 P1Iss ant 800 snUariHJs, printed Eny,A aud
Germ1n Trinfa BY 70 eHineEf AHth5rs, including
jim B. cough. Hon. Leon Case Eiw4oi Ho,rb R RT.
L. Eirn nal, philip Ripier, Albert brisbane Horacc
Groeley, +. n. Perkins, ste.. cie.
This work Is q complete history Of AL the bran.
ches of industry, processes Of manufacture etc, IN
all ages. II Is complete Cncyel Opedia OF arts ai
manufactures, aud is the NEST entertaining and
valuable work ofieormation on subjects ufgeneui
Interest ever offered 10 the public II is adapted
to the wants Of the Merchant, Manufacture, Nc.
char lie, Farmer, Student aud Inventor, and sells
TO both old and young Of all CLASSES. The book r.
sold by agents, who arc making large sales u all
parts Of the country. 1t Is offered at the low price
ei 81 80, and Is the cheapest book sold by sub
scnption. No family should he without copy. We
want agents In every town Ia thu United states.
and no gent can fail 30 do well with this book.
Our terms are liberal, We give our cent? the "a
elusive right Of territory. One OF agents suld
l3S copies in eight days, another sold 800 in two
weeks. Our gent in Hartford sold 3G7 in week
Specimens OF the work sent to agents on receipt of
stamp, For ciIculaps an. terms to agents address
the publishers.