davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
My Mind is Made up
DRY GOODS,
Re0dy-N0de Clothing
BOOTS e SHOES,
IMAM was ever retailed by any one concern in
thesame length OF time in the city of Paw Paw.
LOW PRO ES

is to be the weapon used. And through the
fundamentally of this and the enterprise of
the never-tiring hand of its principal, the work
has been commenced and shall be carried ON
upon magnificent scale, beyond peradventure
10 mistake. Having the requisite facilities at
hand which are particularly desirable at the
present day, to compete with an establishment
like this, and 80 much needed by the man of
BUSINESS, with every possible advantage at
my command, not even pebble to obstruct or
to mar my course. once more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
And ut Such Low Prices

AS will attract attention, excite admiration and
draw the public from every quarter to this
noted establishm Mt, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

Guardian SaIc.-Notice is hereby Civ
en- that by virtue and in pursuance OF an order
and decree Of the Probate Court, for the County
OF Clinton. in the State of Michigan, bearing
date March 30th. 1874. shall sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder. at one O'Clock
P. NJ, on the 18th day of July, 1874 at the front
door OF the Courthouse. IN Paw Paw in the
County OF Van Bul en-, ~ the state OF MIchi-
gan. all the right, title and interest OF Horace
{. crimes, minor, o., in and to the following
described parcels of real estate, to-wit village
lot seven 90 and eight 60 and the undivided
one-haf Cd OF the north three-fourths Cd
Of lot eleven CID all in block three (3) IN the
village OF Paw Paw, in the County OF Van
Buren,, in the State of Michigan. 1001T
Paw Paw. Michigan. June 3d. 1874.
STEPHEN ,. GROCER, Guardian Of said Minor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
PRENTIss d HooKE, Attorneys,
l0O2tl3 79 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills.

Sheri0's Sn1e.-By virtue OF writ Of
execution issued ont OF and under the seal of
the Circuit Court, for the County OF Van
Buren,, and State Of Michigan, and to me d.
rected and delivered, against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenepents, Of Yet Weston
as defendant and in favor OF Aaron Van Auken
and James M. Crane as plaintiffs, and bearing
date the sixteenth day of May A. d. one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-four, did. on
the twenty-ffth day Of May, A. D. 1874, levy
upon and take all the right, title and interest
OF the said Yet Weston, In and to the following
piece or parcel Of land, situated in the County
OF Van Buren, and State Of Michigan, described
az follows, to-wit commencing at the south
west corner OF the northwest quarter On " ~
OF the southwest quarter (s W ~ four ca and
running east on the half quarter line twenty
(2O) rods. thence north twelve (12) rods. thence
west twenty (20) rods, thence south twelve Q2)
rods to the place OF beginning, containing one
and one-half 40 acres OF land, all in town.
ship number three (3) south of range fourteen
Q4) west, in the County of Van Buren, and
State OF Michigan, which / shall expose for
sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder at
the front door Of the Van Buren, County Cir
cult Court House, in the village OF Paw Paw,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of Saturday.
the eleventh day of July 1874. or so much
thereof as will be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution, together with the interest and costs al
lowed by Jaw. 1OOOt7
Dated Paw Paw, MAY q, 1874.
John E SHowrRNrA~ ChariR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
FITS CURED FREE!

Any person suffering from the above disease
is requested TO address DR.. PRICE, and a trial
bottle Of medicine will be forwarded by express
FREE
DR.. Price is a regular physician and has made
the treatment OF
FITS OK EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant cure
by the use OF his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for trial bottle it
costs nothing. and he
WILL CURE YCU,
no matter OF how long standing your case may
be, or how many other remedies may have
failed Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRiAL hottie.
Address
o-,..o DR., .CHAS. 7. PRICE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
LONG BRICK STORE.

Which from its infancy has been under my
special guardianship, and IN part the object
Of my care. In conclusion the undersigned
would beg to say that the magnitude of the
stock and the assortment of goods now offered
for inspection and sale at this establishment, is
without precedent and beyond a parallel in
tho appalo of tba
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
Retail Dry Goods Trade,

Before the close of the present season,
shall offer large invoices of desirable goods
and intend and promise 10 have the prices in
all cases shade lower than any other estab-
lishment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

T. LoEup paws cash for old iron.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

MI 4 -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
AUVERTIsINo TERn.s


such dams, and to keep them
unobstfucted. Upon notice by
at least five frseholders bi the
county, that any dam owner
(nothing profane about that)
has neglected 10 provide such
passage-way, the Commission:
ers of the county must pioi
ceed to cause one to be con.
structed at the owners Or.
pense. ,.I
1t is unlawful to shoot hsh,
or to use any net, seine or fish
pound, in any Of the rivers or
creeks in the State, above The
level at high or back water Of
Lake Erie and the Ohio, or in
any pond, lake or resetv5if,
not exceeding eighteen thous.
and or less than ten acres Id
extent; This covers all hieth.
ods OF catching fish, except
with the hook and line, but
does not include the catching
OF mintiows with a dip net or
other net less than ten feet
long. All private fish ponds
and contents are fully pfotscs'
ed. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26


that The best mode was to issue
a proclamation under it sus.
pending The writ, Some con-
versation then took place as to
the proper return to be made
by the officer to whom the writ
was addressed. As this matter,
however, seemed to be suffi.
ciently provided for by the law,
the subject was not pursued.
Mr.. Chase was surprised TO find
that, in a matter of this impor
tance, no one but himself
seemed to have read the act of
March Sd, with reference to the
subject under discussion, and
that its provisions were unfa
milllar 20 ALL"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
Human Strength.

Among the Arabs, the Per-
SLAMS, and the Turks, yon do
not meet with those under.
sized, rickely, consumplive be
ings who are so common In
Europe; you do not meet with
such pale, wan, sickly-looking
countenances; their complex.
ions are bright End ford; they
are strong and vigorous, able
10 ride a hundred miles a day,
and capable of performing
other most amazing feats.
I remember seeing a most
striking instance of their pow
ers. A band OF men from the
Himalaya mountains had come
to Calcutta for the purpose of
exhibiting ieats of strength,
and they were indeed perfect
Simpsons. Their size struck
me with admiration. | know
nothing that | can compare to
them; but perhaps some OF
you have seen the statue at
the bottom of the stairs at
Somerset House; it is Hercu.
les leaning on his club. is
about seven feet high, looking
like being capable OF execut-
ing the most difficult task. and
such men were the athletic
We selected five men on
board the GLASGOW frigate, a
similar number from one oil
the regiments, and likewise
from an Indlaman, all fine
picked men; and yet, upon a
trial OF strength it was found
that a Hlmalaya mountaneer
was equal to two and three
quarters OF the strongest Eu
ropeans. They could grasp a
man and hold him in the air
like a child, and if they had
not been under control, | am
convinced they could have
crushed him to death. l felt
them, and | never ielt such
flesh IN my life; great rolls Of
muscles. These men never
tasted Buckingham'S
lectures.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
HOW TO Lfte LONG.

They live longest, as q class,
who lead calm and even lives,
mentally and physically; who
are most exempt from the tur.
moil and shocks and d strains
which are incident to hunlal
existence, and who are assured
OF TO morrow's bread. There
is DO one thing, aside from the
blessedness Of an implicit re.
lance on the provideaes Of
God, which has such d direct
influence In promoting lohgev.
ity as an assurance, ielt to bs
we'll grounded, OF a comforta
BILE provision for life, for all the
ordinary wants Of our station.
Not long ago a man died in
a poorhouse in England, where
he had been taken care Of fcy
ninety years; he had no sxie.
ties for to;niorrow's bread; hS
had no quarters day to proyid..
agains', in. default of whicR
wife and children would be
turned into the streets fronf
the doors Of the elegant stonT
mansion. He had no notes to-
meet in bank, which If NOS
paid by d day and On hunr
would involve protest and Ii.
nancial ruin.
All, this load of debt, how it
grinds ones manhood to pow
der; it agonizes The sensitive
heart; 1t shames a mans hon
or; it has driven to despers-
ton, drunkenness, to suicide,
murderl How the anguish OF
1t takes the energy and health
out of a man, and makes him
pine and languish for weary
days and weeks on beds OF
'horns, which pierce through
the body into the soul! lslj
So, one way to avoid sick,
ness and premature death nito
avoid debts as you would tho
devil.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
A NEW hook, OF exceeding In

A NEW hook, OF exceeding In
teres', is the "Hisiory of the
New York York Tombs; its Sc.
orets and its mysteries" II is
edited from facts and sketches
procured from Mr.. Charles Sut.
ton, for many years Warden OF
the prison, by two we'll known
Metropolitan journalists. Mr..
Samuel A. MrKeever and Jas.
B. Mix. From the DAYS of The
foundation of the building to
the present timei the stories Of
the most noted and prominent
murderers, and other criminals,
are told in all their exciting
and sometimes revolving de-
tails; and a hundred incidents
and anecdotes, never before re-
lated,are 'troduced. The "His
tory"is splcy, exciting, truthful,
aud thoroughly interesting &
from preface to finis. 8
The book is issued IN hand.
some style, having $50 pages
and $50 illustrations, Oh fine
paper, and is elegantly bound.
II is sold only by Subscription
by the "Unlted States Publish
ing Company" No, 13 Uniysr-
sity Place, New York, who
want an active agent in every
town.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26

o. S. CHAPMAN, Esq, showed
us i sseetlon of a taps worm,
averaging about a half inch
wide, (which was taken from
the intestine OF a healthy steer.
The. whole worm was about rs
feet long.-Aaristta Rsgister.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26

The first importatioii 81 f6r.
eisn goods Tor St. Louie has
been received at Galveston,
and consisted Of ab66t two
thousand sacks Of coffee ifen
Brazil. aiii i5f s5as-s oei sncssl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26

TIE Athens Water Wheel
and Machine Company will
partially suspend work for the
winter the later part Of this
week. ; s, sl.s,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
Habeas Corpus In the Cabinet.
As showing the weight OF in

As showing the weight OF in
fluedce welded by Mr.. Chase
in the administration Of Mr..
Lincoln, the following extract
from "Warden's Life of Chase
possesses a peculiar value:
b., "At eleven a meeting OF the
Heads was held. The Presi
dent said that the applications
for discharges by drafted men
and deserters were very numer
ous, and were granted under
circumstances which show that
the judges were disposed TO de-
feat The objects OF the Law. He
expressed the opinion that
State courts had no authority
10 Issue a writ OF hqbsas corpus
for any person in the custDdy'
OF the United States officers
claiming 10 act under The M
nonal law. He proposed,
therefore, to direct officers
holding persons in such custody
10 make q return of the fact
that they we're so held, and TO
refuse TO obey the writ; and il
force should be used to over.
come il by iorce.. Mr.. Seward
favored this action, and there
was no expression against II
until Mr.. Chase remarked hat
he had always been accustom-
Ell tO regard the writ Of habeds
corpus as a most important
safeguard of personal liberty
1t has been generally conced
ed he went Oh TO say, 'or at
least such has been the prac-
lice, that the State courts may
issue wrils OF habea8 corpus TOR
persons detained as enlisted
soldiers, aud 10 discharge them
Several cases OF this kind have
occurred IN Ohio, and the pro-
ceeding Of The State court was
never questioned to my knowl.
edge Oi course, a proper ex
ercise of the power does not
justify i,simproper exercise. II
The writ is abused with u Grim
inal purpose of breaking up lhe
army, he persons who { buse il
should be punished as any 9th.
er criminals are. But before
taking any action which see ms
10 sci aside The wit, a clear
case should be made, which
will command The concurrence
Of The peopl' and their approv
al. | suggest, therefore, that
the Secretary Of War should
make a statement OF the num-
ber Of persons discharged lro m
military service under lhe writ,
with such notes OF The circum.
stances as will show The abuse
of il, alter which such action
can be taken as the case re
quires.' Mr.. Blair and Mr..
Usher cOincided subsl anllally
with these views, Mr.. Blair
remarking that he had often,
when a judge in Missouri, dis
charged soldiers on habeds COR
pus The president thought
lhers was no doubt OF the bad
Iailh iu which The writ was
now being used. Mr.. Seward
thought it indispensable to as
sert The authority ol the gov
ernment at once; and Mr..
Bales expressed tne opinion
that The President, as head OF
the army, could not be inter-
Tered with by any civil author
ity whichever, bu. was, in his
action as Commander.in Chief,
superior TO any process; and
this without any suspension OF
the writ OF habeas corpus, ex.
cept as incidental 10 The exer-
else Of hls legilim.te authority.
"Mr Stanton thought prompt
action necessary. The presl-
dent ended the discussion by
saying be would prepare such
an order as he thought. best,
and would see the gentlemen
the next day aI hali.past two,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
"Hidden Hand" and "Shadowy
~ Hand."Ifi, y H''

"duus
Rev. Henry Murgan's new
book "Shadowy Hand" pub
lished Sept. 1st, 450 pages; IL
lustrated, is story Of real life,
aboundlng IN incidents bo,ll
pathetic and comic. 1t is pre-,
dicted tha. Its sale will exceed
that of "Ned Nevins," which
reached over 10000 copies the
first year. Grand chance for
agents. Price of the booLt
sl,6o. Agents tavorably dsalt
with: Address (at this Office, }
or Morgan Chapel, Boston. -oi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26


A Herald cable special gives
Ihe details of a controversy be.
tween Gladstone and Archi.
bishop Manning. A pamphlet
recently issued by the former
reiterates tie views expressed
in his article on Rllualism in
the Contemporary Review. and
relies uponthe proposition that
no one can become conver ed
10 Rome without renouncing
mis- moral and mental freedom
and placing his civil loyalty
and duty At the mercy OF an
other. He declares thai the
Vatican Council established
even a Wilder clam ,han thai
of iniallibiliiy, viz: of absolute
and entire obedience. He
therefore calls upon Catholic
citizens to demonstrate to the
contrary, or reject it. He ex-
presses the decided opinion
that the real object of the Vat.
lean policy is to renew The
struggle Tor the temporal pow
er. He ridicules such a pro.
Ijecl, but adds that il is difficult
TO overesiimate The effects Of
The strife. 1t would probably
Jeopardlze The peace OF Europe.
de closes with an appeal to
citizens OF the nineteenth cen.
Jury to follow the example Of
their foretathers OF the six
teenlh, when marshaled tore
slst The Armada, declur;hg that
England's stouihearted race is
not to be hindered by the for.
eign Influence of caste from ac.
compllshing her mission in the
world. j
- Archbishop Manning in let
Ter OF November 10 10 the Her.
aid asserts that he assisted IN
forming the Vatican DEGREES,
which have not changed one
jot or TITLE the obligations OF
civil obedience that Catholics
bear TO the civil power, and in
proof thereof asserts that The
doctrine Of inIellitility was
divine trust before the Vatican
Council was held. That C0un-
ell announced NO new dOgm.,
but simply declared an OLD
truth, that The posiIon OF Cath
ohcS III respect TO civil ailegl-
ance is precisely as before, that
The civil powers Of the Chls-
ilan world hitherto stood In
peaceful relations with the in.
raIiible Church, and this rela
Ion VAS often recognized and
declared III councils ol the
Church before lhe Vatican
Council and That the Z ,uncil
made no deci ees in regard to
'he civil powers nor on civil
allegiance, this subject beng
never proposed. The Arch
bishop says civil obedience
rests uron natural law. Re.
vealed truth is The law OF God
Soclety is founded in nature.
and It's subjects are bound in
all things which are lawful to
obey their rulers. Mr.. Glad
stones argument hangs upon
an erroneous assumption, and |
only suppose him TO have been
mIsled by a misplaced conf
dence iii DR. Dollinger and his
trends. But Tor my belief in
Mr.. G!adslone's sincerity, /
should say iL was an act OF in:
justice, out of harmony with
the great statesman's life, and
unless The Providence of ood
and The good sense of English
men avert Its evil consequent
ces, may tarnlsh his great
name. @
The Times sides with Glad
stone, saying the importan.
question what is lawful can,
according to the Archbishop,
only be decided by the Pope.
The Telegraph says the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26

that day being that of dra wing
upon the banks for ten per
cent. of their subscription for
treasury notes, and the begin
ming Of the distribution OF the
revised regulations concerning
trade. z.
"on Tuesday, September Is,
Mr.. Chase went to The Presi.
dents at half,past nine, and
met there young Mr.. Stephen,
nephew Of the English lawyer,
and Mr. Gillespielol Illinois.
an ,st all Of the heads Of de
Pafimeals ha4 come IN, The
'Presidens fsad lis order. 1t
was a direction 70 the mll'iary
officers holding persons In Gus.
Iody as soldiers, deserters, or
drafted men, to make re urn to
The writ OF ha6eas corpus, from
any court that Tue principal in
the writ was so held, and refuse
obedience; and that il force
should be used to compel obe-
'Iience, to overcome it. After
The order was read, the Secre-
tary of War made a statement
showing The great number Of
persons discharged by habeds
corpus, principally by the two
Federal judges, ,CadwalAder and
M 9Osndless, AMI stated some
very gross proceedings under
color,oI judicial aut thority, man.
iiestly INTENDED to interfere
with the recruiting and main
tenance OF the army. The
Presiden, remarked that The
order he had read was the same
he had proposed the day before,
only modified so as 10 apply TO
Federal as we'll as State courts.
Secretary Chase then re
marked: this is an important
matter. The statement made
by the Secretary of War clear
ly shows a design TO defeat the
measures which Congress and
the Executive have thought
necessary 10 maintain the ar
my. The only question, them
Is, in what mode should this
attempt be metz You, Mr..
President, have believed that
you have The power To suspend
the writ Of habeas corpus with
out being authorized by Con-
gress, aud in some cases have
acted on This belief. Alter
much consideration have come
to the conclusion that your
opinion and action are sane
TONED by the constitution.
Whatever doubt there may
have been as to your power to
suspend the writ, it has been
removed by express legislation.
The act OF 3d March last, ap.
proved by you, authorizes you
to suspend the writ in any case
during the existing rebellion,
when in yonr judgment the
public safety may require 1t.
The order you have just read
does rot suspend the writ IN
terms, though 1t probably. does
in effect. 1t leaves the suspen
sion open 20 debate, and will!
lead to serions collisions prob
ably, With the disadvantages on
The side of the Federal author
ily, In my judgment, there.
fore, instead oil this order there
should be a proclamation dis
linctly suspeudlng the writ OF
habeas corpus, so far as may be
necessary to prevent the great
evil OF virtually disbanding
the army, and when once is.
sued any attempt to interfere
with the organization should
be punished, under the act Of
Congress, promptly and deci-
siyely, no matter who the Of
tender may be, whether gov
ernor orjudge, or any less con-
spicuous perspnage. BY this
bold and direct action l think
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26
b llNEsTI lM THE MARKET.
THE BEST Is THE OHEAPEST.

THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST,
- We are wanting agents to sell our
Machines in Vintop and Hooking
counties, for which we propose to pay
liberal cOmmissivn; furnish three or
IGNORE wagonsif an agent will usO and
push them for the business. We in
- tend opeatngon an entire new basis
: fos thiA reason We wahtgoOd, live men
to run the thing The reputation OF
- the Howe is well known throughout
,auYinion and Hooking countiesas well as
over The entire world You will find
9, mo at thssHuLBERT HOUSE, MIC
ARTHUR, o., any time this month,
ready TO administer to your wants. q.
w. C. M. LAUGhLlN;
Special Agent.
loseptls7i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-26

DURING the retreat Of tie
oarlists from Irun, betwseii
hfty and sixty men Of the Bis.
cay battalion were frozen to
death in the snow. 5e1a' ,n9t