davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
uENH1 u NIUhEf,
974t7 \ administrator OF said estss

Mortgage SaIe.-Default having lAan
made in the payment Of certain Ddentun ~
mortgage, bearing date the thirtieth day ~
October A. d., 1871, executed by Malery n
Myers and his wife. Lucinds NJ. Myers, OF Ne
township of Waverly Van Brren county, Ste
OF Michigan, to Vim. Il. Hawkins. OF Paw Pas
Michigan, and recorded IN the office OF tls
Register OF Deeds OF Van Buren, county. Stte
of Michigan. in Bber No. ), on page 547, o.
the thirty-frst day OF October. A. D., 1871. an
the amount claimed to be due thereon, a. The
date OF this notice, being FIVE hundred and
twenty-seven dollars and fory-four cents. IN.
cludng an attorney tee OF twalty-five dollars,
provided for in said mortgage and no suit or
proceedings AT law or in equity having been m
stituted tO recover The amount now due and
unpaid. and secured by said Mortgage, or amy
par; thereof now. therefore. notice is hereby
gwen that, by virtue Of poser OF sale con-
tanned IN said mortgage, there Will 10 sold ct
public auction. to the highest bitler. on natur-
day, the twenty-fOurth day of February, A. D.,
1874, az the front door Of the Court House, III
the village OF Paw Paw. in said County Of Van
Buren. state of Michigan, at tel|o clock in the
forenoon of said day, the premises described
i'm said mortgage, or 50 much Utreot a. may
be necessary to satisfy the amount due upon
and secured to be paid by said ullrtgage, with
interest and cost, said premises beng described
as follows. tO-wlt: the south-eas quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section eenty y-eight.
i'm township one south Of range 70. fourteen
west.
Dated Nov. Dist. 1873. E3t13
WM. r. llAwEiSs. Ntrtgages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

Il-s. hoara Of The mort GAGE o. -ug. !, was
DID b alwl Du-kee, WIS oo .ae -oad from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

tssaDceTy -aRe.-State OF Michigan.
the 'ircuit Court forthe County Of AN Buren,.
IN cApcery, Sarah q. stone. complainant, v,
Albeit 4. Abbott. Elsie Abbott. Orville ). Alb
Dott, James Haynes, Nary NJ. Haynes, Newton
Fosts, defendants in pursuance and by virtue
OF ecree OF SAID Court made IN the above
entltid cause, bearing date the 1Stn day of
September, A. D., 1878, shall sell at public
vendus to the highest bidder, at the front
door othe Court House. III the village OF Paw
Paw, rsaid County or Van Buren. on Tues
day, tht 23d day OF December, A. D.. 1873 at
one o'cocll P. NJ, of said day, the following
describ9 land and premises. VIZ: sixty 900
feet of he south end of lot SIX (6l in block
20, IN the village of Decatur Van BdreD
County, Michigan, according 10 plat Of said
village olrecord with the Register Of Deeds
OF said Uunty, at Paw Paw, ~ said County.
Dated SEPTEMBER 29th, 1873 gG6t7
JOHN SHERMAN. Circuit Court CommI
\. =. INERIDGE, Solicitor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
"UIiN u 'lIV" IIRIIh-'' 'IaTlII.
bv \. ~. RICHARDSON. l'uie,. Sher,f,

= sshmiBi~LEalOs-~ ~ale,- Notice Is
hereby given that in pursuance an bv ylrtue
of an order and license 10 son made Inv tbe
Probate Court for the county of an Bnrep.
Michigan, and bearing date the Zsh day of
September, A. d., 1873, / shall Nj st public
vendIe, on the premises beren ds,rribed. IN
the township of Pine Grove in SAID IAN Rnren
county and State OF Michigan, on Mmdav tine
twelfth day Of January, A. D., 1874. athe bour
OF ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, the hllowinp
described real estate belonging to the wtate of
Robert Nj. Richards, deceased, to WI Tbe
southeast quarter OF the northeast ousrter
and the northeast quarter Of the sosb-east
quarter of section number sixteen, in t,Tnsb,p
number one south of range number Nrteen
west, and containing eighty acres Of Ind ac-
cordipg to the nited States survey one.
fourth of the purchase money will be rtmired
TO be paid at the time OF sale and the r,nain-
der IN one. two and three years with interst
Dated November 26, 1913.
HENRY &. STOREY,
974t7 administrator OF said estss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
RE-cRoss EXAMINATION.

The caps are partly below the line in one of
the signatures, in the other not that il one
of the circumstances upon which form my
opinion. \ man NAV write both above and
below, aud all above the line and there still be
peculianty, also in he up and down strokes.
A hmber Or stiff pen may make difference in
the strokes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
9l0tl3 JOHN GREENWOOD. VI ortgagee.
William Il. Hawkins, lttorney.

Sheriff. Sale.-Bv virtue of writ of
Execution issued out OF md under the seal OF
the Circnit Court for tn County OF Kalama-
zoo, and to me directed nd delivered. against
the goods and chattels. lads and tenements of
William Wilson and in kyor of Bernhard L.
Desenberg and BernhardM NJ. Desenberg. CO.
partners. dong business nder the firm name
OF B. Desenberg and Comany, as plaintiffs. /
did on the ninth day Of Oaober. A. D.. 1873
levy upon and take all the rght, title and in
terest of the said William Wson, in and to the
following piece or parcel Of and situated in
the County OF Van Buren, UH State of Michi-
gan. and described as the rest half of the
southeast quarter of aectionmmbered one. in
townsbip numbered four sou& of range num-.
bered thirteen west. whoh lhall expose for
sale at public auction or vendu. 10 the highest
bidder. at the front door OF he Van Buren
County Court House. IN the village of Paw
Paw, at two o'cloci; in the afttnoon of ines
day, the thirteenth day of Jsna,y 4. d.. one
thousand eight hundred and seenty-three, or
20 much thereof as shall be necesarv to satisfy
said execution, together with the osls allowed
by law. g74t7
Dated Paw Paw this 2jth day G Nov 1878.
4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

have ou held large stocE -f acyE toz
the spring 1e. which will be sold O. very
reasonable terms. ccns.s-ing o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
J.. q. RUSSELL SWORN.

Jury shown signature to. complaint and ey-
ANIMATION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
Spring Trade 1873

.Calria re shop,
MAIN STREET. PA" rAv. NICE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

Reside in Paw Paw, have the position Of dep
uty Register OF Deeds. Witness shown mort
gage. .tm acquainted with MattesOn have
seen him writ3. Think the mortgage i. in his
hand writing. signature resembles mortgage
somewhat. Think they we're By the same hand.
Shown signature to Deposition They have
some resemblance. There is difference. A
difference in the slant and regularity o, tho
letters and in the up and down etroles. Ny
OPINION Is that the signatures to the mortgage
and complaint were not made by re same
hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
7sI.-DlRECT

In comparing the signatures os the com
plant and mortgage, noticed difference in
the upward and downward stroke, and in the
capital letters. Notice no material difference
in the general writing The similarity between
the signature and writing in tie body OF the
mortgage. il the same az ! notice in the sig
natures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12

.gSOTt "a sse SRsc'-Defau!t having been
made N tbepayment Of q certain ludentlre Of
mortgage barring date the sixth dsy of May A.
j. 1869, exeated by Lewis D. Camiield and his
VIE Mary Csmfield, Of the township OF Pine
Grove Van ilren county, state Of Michigan. TO
John greenwood, of the town of Paw Paw,
Michigan, an. recorded in the Office OF the
i'eg1ster of DNds. OF Van Buren, county. state
Oi Michigan, u iiber V, on page 22S on the
tenth day of Nay. A. D. 1869 and the amount
claimed to be Ge thereon at the date Of tbis
notice being fou hundred and seventy-One dol
lars (141l) lnclcllng an attorney fee OF twenty
hyedollars proyled form said mortgage. and no
suit or proceedlg at law or In equity having
been instituted recover the amount now due
and unpaid and secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof Now therefor notice is here
by given that b virtue OF power OF ssle
contained IN sad mortgage there will be
sold at public aUtion TO the highest bidder
on Saturday the t'enty-fourth day Of January
A. D. 1874, at ths front door Of the court
house ID the villSe OF Paw Paw. Van Buren,
county, state Of Mlaigan, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said ds the premises described
IN said mortgage or much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy he amount due or unpaid
on said mortgage wit intereat and cost Said
premises being desebed as follows, TO wit:
The south-eas quartz OF the southeast dlar-
ter Of section numbe nineteen IN town one
south OF range numbethirteen west. contain
ing forty acres, be the anne more or less.
Dated October 18th, g73.
91Otl3 JOHN GREEwooD. VI ortgagee.
William II Hawkins it+o-,,ox
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

United States, oil rights secured by treaties,
&C. The court as We said, decides that the
case Of the LoulsIana butchers is not covered
and does not come within the scope Of
these rights and privileges Of cinlcns Of the
United States.
The decision Ia one Of the most important
and interesting that has been delivered In a
long time, drawing, as it does, q distinction
between the fights Of the States and Of the
United States, or, we should have said, be-
tween the rights and privileges Of citizens oi
the one and Of the other, under the recent
amendments to the Constitution. II will
serve to clear up many doubtful points
and give our politicians and our people a
clearer insight Into questions upon which
there Is unfortunately too much confusion
and luxity Of thought and opinion. To
Mr. Justice MiIler, who wrote II, the country
owes much greater debt than 1t can now
appreciate. lie has written an able and
mastery paper, and dealt with q most lntri'
cate and delicate subject in way that can.
not but win for him the highest praise as q
jurist, and we may say a statesman. II Ia a
legal gem worthy TO be set along with tho
decision upon the legal tender question, and
the dissenting opinion upon the Reading rail
| road Cases
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

SOMEHOW VIC get the notion that political
corruption never before existed, and that Il
Ia now especially confined to this country.
There could not he greater mistake. Like
certain diseases and plaques, corruption
makes Its appearance At stated periods.
During England's golden era, when shak.
speare wrote his plays and Bacon expounded
the laws Of philosophy, corruption was as
great and rs varied as 1t now ls. Just before
the fall Of tie Roman empire how corrupt
was that country and Its institutions! And
were It necessary to provo the proposition
just stated, we could go still further back
and instance the ancient jews, the chosen
people Of God. II Is bad enough, hard
enough to know that for many years past
our country has suffered from corruption In
religious, political, financial and social mat
tiers, but II Is a little comforting, perhaps, ia
feel that ours Is not the only nation the ex'
istence Of which has been made somewhat
bitter by corrupting influences and practices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

LNoR RENT or FOR SALE.
Blacksmith SHOP, well located for business. for
rent
Houses and Lots in all sections Of the city and at
all prices. for sale, W. H. MINNIN,
AIaif No 6p Fifteenth ST, OpR Treasury.
GOLDEN HILI.-THIs FLOUR FOR SALE
VI In quantities to suit Its quality never better
than now. All other grade Flour in store and for
sale low by W, N. GALTi Indiana avenue and flrst
street. npIu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

A DISPATCH, printed in our telegraphlc
columns with reference to the chances Of the
imprisoned correspondent, o'Kelly, gives
quite encouraging news. From this dispatch
It seems that there Ia little danger Of his
being executed, and we hope II gives correct
neNya
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

AnEAvr STORM prevails in the West. No
trains are running, and the telegraph wires
arc down, which cuts on all communication
with the Pacific coast and the lava beds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

~ All o,n n upitsutts, Nintu en- tusint's
for publication. should be addressed to Wh J. MuR
r.au, Proprietor NATIONAL REruBLIcAS. washing
ton. DO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

We ARE THINKING Of applying for an In
junction to restrain the Star from copying
our news. 1t will he hard upon the Star II II
IL granted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16
PAINTING.
DENTISTS.
pRoPosALs FOR DRAYAGR.


DRPoT QUAnIERMAsTKR'E OFFICR,l
BAN fnANoisOO, GAL, March ~, Isis
sealed proposals N iripIeats, yll be received By
me undersigned until " O'clock, June l. lHfa for the
drayASe ot PUBLIC stores in the city Of SAn Fr1n.
csno, California, for the hsoAl year ending June @
ldA Medical stores, clothing, camp aud sATrii on
squinase, loose and compressed hay aud onieers'
basHage viii be taken by Ineasurement; wagons aud
a3 ayu tuses W ps We hnhDef; lumber per one thou
sand feet, and All other freightS, Including Ord.
nance, Oommishary and Quarterinanter stores Of
weight. WV '''u'"" P'u"'A
The same guarantee as In case Of bids for store.
Will be required before they can be entertAined
blas from rrespon ihle partea will not b enter.
famed upyernment viii reserve the rlp ht to reject
any and All bids. Zach proposal must 10 In sepa.
rate se4ied envelope and plainly indorsed ON ihs
the underslghed. A. NJ EbnY,
Apl6 nspot OuArternaaler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

WAsuIsGToa, ID. O., March 5s, ls7S
nn the petition Of TuADDEuH BkLLECK OF dreeu.
wioh, CONN, praying for the eItsnsign q patent
granted 70 hin OF the bEh daS ~ JglyI l ior an an
IrOny =. = . ,,-- l., a., - ,
closed on the 81 day Of Jpne next that the
iime Tor ding srygWsnis and The kIImipsra 5ebSrl
said petition bs heard On the 18th day OF June neKt
Any person may oppqAs this ! sE!eqhsol;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

u WIsHIEaToH, d, o., April 7, ls7a
On the. petition Of PRrER PHILIP, of stochportA
" pray ~ Tor the extension q patept GRANTED %
him on the 18Th day OF July, 1859, aud reisaned On
tie tth day Of March, l5i3, Tor an Improvement In
Method OF Operating WIndlaaseai a,
III ii ordered that the testimony In the case be
el0ss1 0p tlp 18th day Of June next that the time
for hnnF g(gllmalts and the EnAminers Iep9rt "
petition be heard Oh the 18th day Of June next
Any person may oppose this extension.
GpfwSB 81. b, LEQdRrT. COMMISSIONER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16
STEAMSHIP LINES.

TNMAN LlNE.-ROYAL MAIL
ER60pi, S1fLiSt, XII oIEfSs: kstssstS
DAY and sATUhDAY, from Pier u,
North @ hiyer: @ Ssw York: Rate q P1ssage-CaGin,
ssteesssse e 0nsensi1own TO- aAysrEo2 SsssOw. Lon
oy; prepaid certificates fToin above ports sas cur
rehey, sight Dfafls on Great Britain and ireland
for sAle. Apply 70 JOHN q, nALE,kFent, is Broad.
way, n, Y. MIDDLETON a co,
febSu Warrington
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

rINIIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
i scriber has obtained from the supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia, holding special term.
letters the personal estate OF JOHN
W. fIrzHUou, late Of wAshintDn county. ID. "a
deceased All persons having claims against the sald
deceased are hereby warned the same, with
the vouchers thereof 10 the subacriber before
the 18th day OF March nsNt; they may otherwise
by law be excluded froln all beneht OF the said
estate.
lSa JOHN q. HARkNESs,
mhAl WV. Executor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16
fTNiTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

u wAsHISGroS, d. O., March y, ls7a
On the petition Of McCLisrocK YouSG, IT., of
Frederick City, lid. praying for the extension Of
patent granted 10 him ON the 18th day Of June,
lsb. and reiasued on the llh day q Nay, ls7v' for
an Improvement in Harvesting MAchtneai
II II ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed ON the nth day OF May next; that the time
be limited 10 the STU day Of June next, and
that said petition be heard On the llh day Of June
Any person may oppose ~, this 4 ,!., extension.
aISW8W NJ. u LEdHETr, Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u wAsHIs0IoS, y; q. March y, lsi9
NJ H., adninistr ratTiH OF Edwin b. White, deceased,
praying Tor the extension Of A patent sranted 70
lshs, for an Improvement In Alarm Attachment for
TillH; =,
il is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the 81 day q June nelti that the time
limited 10 the 18th day Of June next, aud thai Eaid
petition be heard on the 18th day of June next
Any person may oppose this extension.
nj Nav M. b. LE00ET'f. Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-16

SUITEs OF RooMs-FoR REST-FINELY
p furni.hed, including gas, heat, bath aud water
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
The BARON steel process for convert

The BARON steel process for convert
ing articles Of cast iron into steel is
now being used for the preparation of
tools. The cast iron tools to be con-
verted into steel are first placed in re-
volving drums, and the rough surface
which the castings present as they leave
the mold is thus worn smooth by attri-
ton. They are then packed in layers
in iron boxes, closely with clay, and
subjected to the action of oxiode OF iron
or some other dccarbonizing agent.
After being annealed in these boxes for
period Of from three to six days, the
tools are brought into the state of NAL
lesble iron, and it only remains to con-
vert them into steel. This conversion
is effected by exposing them in large
retort in the center of an oven to the
action Of certain gaseous compounds of
carbon. BY this means about a ton of
iron tools in the retort may be convert
ed into steel in from eight to ten min
utea
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

Oh, Barbara, Barbara, your tender
ness had taught You to lay sweet
snares for every possible opportunity !
Oh, Barbara, Barbara surely God
must have comforted you in your lonely
walkings in those green avenues by the
ruined abbey. He did not empty your
pure heart of its earthly love, but He
dropped into it a balm which changed
its bitterness to celestial nectar. Up in
Heaven, where you are, Barbara, there
is only Joy over the returning sinner
And still the stranger sat on the damp
winter sod with his face between his
hands. He was not wishing her back,
the dear love of his youth. Better
where she was, where no mortal soul
could ever touch that great love, which
was long enough, and strong enough,
to stretch from Heaven to earth. Only
there he sat, shutting ont flom his eyes
the sweet, peaceful scenes around him,
even as they must be shut from his life,
and seeing far beyond the "waste
places" and wilderness" that his own
sins had made, into that joyful country
where "the ransomed of the Lord shall
RETURN" where they shall obtain Joy
and gladness, and sorrow and signing
shall flee away"
That night the stranger walked again
in front of that lowly house in tho quiet
by-way. Christmas savors came through
the kitchen window, bright light gleam-
ed between the curtains, even sounds
of glad young laughter and merry song
reached the lonely watcher without.
And he could thank God for them now.
He could even smile in sympathy with
the Joy he might not share. He had
his own.
In that lowly house, after supper,
when the young ones were quiet round
the fire, cracking nuts and asking rid
dies, Aunt Mary fell into soft sleep ON
the sofa. They saw her smile in her
slumber, and when she woke she told
them in her subdued, pathetic voice,
that she had been dreaming OF poor
Uncle Dick; she saw him with dear
Barbara Heron, "and Barbara looked
40 happy" "And even in my sleep,
dears," she said, 81 wondered within
myself, were we all on earth still, or all
safe together in heaven?"
It must have been about that time
that the stranger left Norham by the
midnight mail-train. He stood up in
the carriage, and stretched out his head
till the last spire of Norham cathedral
was lost in the darkness. But even no
had gotten his Christmas blessing ere
he departed-the prodigal son had
found his royal feast-heavenly peace
and human love.
"He came and he went like ghost!
said old Peter, at the -Four Swans
S,nday Magazine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
News Of the Week.
DOWN EAST.

The soldiers who served in the war against
Mexico propose to hold National Convention
in New York January 18th, 1874, to prepare a
joint memorial to Congress for pension for
the survivors Of the Mexican war.
The Social Science Association at Boston
arc discussing higher education for women,
Wendell Philips, Prof. Agassiz, Julia Ward
Howe and Mrs. Livermoro participating.
"A man named Lawrence noticing oil in tho
water at the Jersey City docks, threw a lighted
paper, when it caught and the flames spread
ing set fire to two barges and also to tho dock
where q large quantity OF tar was stored
Lawrence was arrested, but it ID beloved he
cannot be punished.
--Boston-Dr. Edward Jarvis read paper
before tho Social Science Assoclat on to-day
ton the influence of sex Oh crime lie drew
from statistics the deduction that while the
crimes of males wero against persons and
property in two instances out OF three, tho
grimes OF females we're sensual and against
themselves in the ratio of 10 per cent
James A. Coe, forger, has been committed
in default Of four hundred thousand dollars
bail. 1t is thought his operations will exceed
100000, though only $4,000 is specifically
charged against him.
New York-At tho meeting of the Rail-
road Association of America, Mr. Allen said
the railroad systemis becoming so complicated
that in order to secure harmony OF action,
somo plan Of agreement must be perfected.
IL absentees are not able to attend they should
help the Association with their advice and
submit plans, reports and statistics for their
proper guidance. There had been great
question brought up by the farmers and pro-
ducers of the West in regard to cheap trans
portation rates. How were they going to meet
it2 They must flank it, by according to them
as much as possible without damaging their
own interests. Some persons held that rail
ways were open highways for them, to be used
as they might be pleased, and this question
had also to be met by them. It was to meet
such questions al these that this convention
had been called, and also to secure as low
rates as possible without inhicting any injury
upon themselves. The President begged the
members Of the Association to give their un-
divided attention to the subjects laid before
them.
The New York Central Railroad pays its
!463,OOO revenue tax to the government under
protest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

WRoUaHr-IRoN I1s.-The question
as to the strength of wrought-iron, and
the effect produced on the structure OF
the metal by wear and tear, is one that
bas been much discussed since railways
came into operation, and is'not yet set
fled Experiments made recently IN
France gave results which are worthy
of notice. A wrought-iron axle, two
and-a.half inches diameter, was twisted
10, 800 times, and subjected to 32,4oo
shocks without changing the texture Oh
the iron. Another, after 129, 900 twists,
showed no alteration to the naked eye,
but when examined by microscope,
WAS found to be mass OF hbers re-
sembling bundle OF fine wires Anu
so it went on, the change in the struc-
ture of the iron becoming more ana
more marked the more the iron was
twisted. In the concluding experiment,
the axle went through ten months Oh
twisting, and more than 100000 turns
and was converted into mass OF crys-
tails and had completely lost the ap-
pearance of wrought-iron. This con-
firms, what has been often demonstra-
ted that, after long use, iron becomes
unsafe.