davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-29
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1874.

The American sardine Co.'s BOneIess Sardines,
are much better, and loss than half the cost Of
imported gardines. Sly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-29
eDeg9oegD0DGg.

At arrests decay Of vital forces exhaustion Of the
nervous system, restores Vigor to the debiitateA
cesnses vitiated blood removes vesicle obstructor
and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen Prize -
bottle. JOHN q. KELLOGG, 10 Pia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-29
ALL SIZES UP TO TWO INCHES.

We are agents for VIM. Lenoir &
Bros Cotton Yarns, and Sole Agents
for Hazard Powder Company. We
also receive and sell FOR our custom
ers free Of commission all kinds of
Produce. Jan Il
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-29

July 8, 1s74-tf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-29

Ne are authorized aud requested TO Announce
ths OF P. g. FULKERSON, as q candidate
fer Attorney General Of the ID Judicial Circuit ID
ne oRsaing August election.
weane authorized and requested TO announce
JOGBPH P. GALBRAITH candidate for Attornev
1snsFai q Che Id Judicial Circuit, at the ensuing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

Mortgage Sale.-Default having been
made in the conditions Of certain mortgage,
whereby the power therein contained to sell
has become operative, executed by Harriet j..
Rooms, of the township OF Antwerp Van Bu-
rem County. Michigan, TO Thomas p Vinegar,
of Van Buren, County, Michigan, and bearing
date the eleventh day OF February A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-three,
and recorded IN the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds for said County OF Van Buren,. State OF
Michigan on the thrtieth day OF October, A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three,
in Liber four (4) OF mortgages, on page two
hundred and siXty-one, which said mortgage
was duly assigned on the twenty-uinth day OF
: October eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
by the said Thomas p. Vinegar to Albert 4.
Wlldey, OF Van Buren, County, Michigan, which
said assignment was recorded IN said Registers
Office, OF Van Buren, County, on the thirtieth
day OF october, eighteen hundred aud seventy
three in Liber nine CD Of mortgages on page
seventy-tive upon which said mortgage there
is claimed to be due and unpaid thereon at the
date Of this notice the sum Of eIghty-one dol
lars and eighty-seven cents. and no suit or
proceedings having been instituted 20 recover
anv part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby
gwen, that on Saturday, the twelfth day Of
september. A. D., 1874. at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day shall sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the front door Of
the Van Buren, County Circuit Court House. IN
the Village OF Paw Paw, the premises described
in said mortgage or so much thereof, as shall
be necessary TO satisfy the amount then due on
SAID mortgage with the interest and costs, to-
gether with an attorney fee OF twenty-five dol
lars, stipulated for in said mortgage that is to
say, the following described real estate, VIZ :
g. All OF her right title and interest to and in
that piece or parcel OF land known and de-
scribed as the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter Of section twenty-nine, town three
SOUTH OF range thirteen west, Michigan"
Dated Paw Paw, June 18th, 1874.
1Q03t13 ALBERT Il. WILDEY, Assignee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

Mortgage Sale.-Whereas Charles II.
Shepard, Of the city OF Lansing, and county Of
Ingham, State OF Michigan, on the eighth day
OF March, A. D., 1872, made and executed a
mortgage to John n. Staples, Of the city of
Chicago, county Of Cook, and State OF Illinois,
to secure the sum Of seven thousand dollars
with interest at the rate OF ten per cent. per
annum, from and after the first OF January,
1872 IN form and manner following, VIZ
Three thousand five hundred dollars with in
tereSt at ten per cent. on whole amount, on or
before September first, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, (1S72) and the remaining three
thousand and five hundred dollars, with IN
terest on all sums unpaid on or before Sep
TENDER first, eighteen hundred and seventy
three, lS73) according to the conditions of a
certain bond bearing even date with said mort
gage and executed by the SAID Charles II. Shep-
ard, to the said John n. Staples, for the sum
OF seven thousand dollars payable as aforesaid :
which said mortgage was recorded in the Reg
listers Once, in and for Van Buren, County.
state OF Michigan. in Liber ~ " OF Mortgages,
on page 1872, and the sum OF six thousand and
seventy and fftv-two one-hundredths dollars
principal and the sum OF one thousand and
seyenty-nIne and nineteen one-hundredths dol
lars interest, making together the sum of seven
thousand, one hundred and forty-nlne and
seventy-one one-hundredths dollars which is
due and payable this 18th day Of June, 1874,
the day Of the first publication of this notice
I
ment OF the money secured by SAID mortgage,
and no suit or proceedings having been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now claimed
to be due upon said bond and mortgage or any
part thereof, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of said premises by virtue OF
the power therein contained which safe Will be
made at public auction, on Saturday, the fifth
day OF September next, at twelve o'clock, noon,
to the highest bidder, (sale to take place at the
front door of the Van Buren, County Circuit
Court House, in the Village OF Paw Paw the
premises described IN said mortgage Cor 30
much thereof as shall be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage. with ten
per cent. interest. and legal costs, together
with an Attorney fee OF thirty dollars cove
nanted for therein,) that IL to say. the follow
ing piece or parcel OF land, situated in Van Bu-
rem County in the state OF Michigan. viz;
The north fractional half of sections three and
four, in Township number two, south. of
Range number seventeen west. containing
seven hundred and twenty acres, more or ess
Dated Paw Paw, June 18th, A. D., 1874.
JOHN n. STAPLES. Mortgage.
PRENTIss h HooKE, Attorneys.
l0O2tl3 70 Dearborn St. Chicago Ills
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19
II Card from Geo. ". E'nsLOr
Tothe Editor OF the Telegraph:


I wish to say word through your
paper to the liquor dealers and public
generally IN regard to the dastardly
outrage perpetrated last Saturday night
upon over seventy partly finished Cine
sandcd) slabs of marble in our back
yaro. A bottle or more of ink { Arnold
writing fuid) was used to besmear, and
if possible spoil large lot Of valuable
marble To liquor dealers | would say.
what many of you very we'll know, that
|, during my residence here of nearly
forty years have never been regarded as
strict total abstinence man, and have
mott so in fact, and that at abe com.
mencement of the present liquor excite
ment |, well knowing that the Michigan
liquor law had been, since the war at
least, almost a dead letter on our stat
ute book, and knowing that more or less
damage and loss would be borne by
men in the liquor traffic if compelled to
close up, proposed publicly and in good
faith to give in property (money being
scarce with me-, one hundred dollars,
not to prosecute them, but to help make
good the loss to them in closing up their
business, and l can, l think, truthfully
say that by far the greater portion of
liquor men could not in any event be 10.
duced to perpetrate such an outrage
even if l had been making complaints
and testifying against them, which it is
well known | have not. Yet while
entirely exonerate liquor men as a class
from any knowledge or connection with
this outrage, | am most fully convinced
that,some one or more persons in their
interest, and in sympathy with their
business, has given me very visible
hint TO keep silent in future OF the liq
uor question.
The damage is not to ne alone. Ny
son, whose every dollar in the world i!
in the business, and who has taken NJ
part IN the liquor movement, is equally
the loser; but as regards him, | mucl
prefer that every dollar he has in the
world be sunk, even in this way, thar
that lac should be victim of the terrible
scourge that has go fearfully afflicted ou
country. My advice has been, and still
is, that no vindictive prosecutions be EN-
tertained, aud the moment any On,
should in good faith quit the business
that all complaints against him be dis
missed Tins cowardly and egregiously
contemplate outrage has, instead o.
closing my mouth, opened it the wider,
aud now withdraw the offer | made tt
remunerate li4uor.men for the losse:
hey may incur in voluntarily closing
business, and substitute another for :
difilrent object. We have now a mon
pmcnt finished, ready to letter, worth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

WOMEN ~ THE GRANGE.-The social
features Of the Grange is one of its best
elements of success. Farmers wives
and daughters have too little oppurtuni.
ty to visit their neighbors. The social
enioyments are swallowed up in the
drudg of the kitchen, dairy, garden
and nursery. Their daily lives are too
much like the tread.mill routine. In
the monthly meetings of the Grange,
while they lend sanctifying influence,
they are revived i'll spirits, instructed
by an exchange of opinions about house
hold duties, the changes in fashions, as
well as the best means of turning the
products of the dairy, the eggs, chickens,
or other surplus, to the best account
Tor pin.money They can do good in
the Grange, and wherever they are use
iul, there is the pla,e for women. La
the past three years III the Grange We
have seen women awakened to a new
life, Where sadness, and indifference
were visible in every lineament, life,
energy and vivacity have sprung up
anew, tightening her labors, making her
more cheerful in her family, and re-
minding her husband Of former days
The women 90 to the Grange monthly,
and there meet and talk with friends
and neighbors that otherwise they would
not meet for the entire winter. There
they discuss the questions Of the best
magazines, agricultural papers, and new
books that have come into the neigh
borhood. There they learn of the
cases of sickness or want either in OF
out of the Grange, and take the steps
to provide for such cases. There they
learn the character of the young ladies
or young men who have come into the
neighborhood with whom their sons
and daughters may fall in company
They 90 to the Grange to get rid OF
their low spirits, their consequences
and to satisfy their longing after society
and congenial spirits. Let the womer
come. They are needed wherever they
can do us or themselves good. They
are needed in the Grange to keep up Its
interests, when all other sources fail
They give it dignity and character
They purify its atmosphere and refine
all its deliberations. Without then
the harvest feast would choke in oul
threats, and no one would look forward
with interest to their next MONTH.
meeting, without those who Away
cheer our pathway. And those Grange
that meet only evenings at countr.
school.houses are losing nearly all tn
delightful social features of the Pa
irons. Come to the Grange, ladies
aud talk about what you please. Wea
your best calico, and be relieved for {
few hours from the drudgery of til
house aud family, and you will feel TO
the month a renewed pleasure in life
and your duties will be relieved of hall
their burdens .--E.ccbaage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

Tx Lieutenant Governor Woodford is
something of wag. Upon being in
formed lately that there had been some
question in the council of the new Epis
copal Church as to whether, in the
framing Of the service, it should be pro
vided that Congress should be prayed
for only while in session, Mr.. Eoodford
drily remarked that he thought that
body needed praying for all the time.
He has been equally candid with a cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Leader,
who says; Speaking with Governor
Woodford, of New York, to-day about
Mellish, l asked him what he thought
Of his chances for recovery. The Gov.
ernor Strengthened up with solemn
look, as he said "a man who has left
a good home, wife and two children,
and good business that supports him,
to come to Congress, is not, in my opin-
ion, person suitable to pass judgment
upon the sanity of his colleagues"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19


The following is the full text Of let.
ter recently written by Hon. James L.
.Joy, president of the Michigan Central
Railroad Company, to +. o. Wyatt,
ESQ. chief engineer of the Wisconsin
Railroad. 1t touches upon the granger
question, aud will be read with inter-
est
detroit, June 3, 1874.
my Dear Sir am just home from
Boston and New York, where | have
been mainly to make the effort to extend
the Wisconsin Valley road to Wausau,
Since | saw you and authorized you TO
cay that we would extend the road be.
yond Knowlton, the act of the Legisla
ture regulating the rates and fares at
which business may be done on the rail
roads of that State, has been published
and become known to the world. The
effect has been such as to render it al
most, if not quite impossible to induce
capitalists TO put money into that kind
of property in the State at present, and
it may in consequence be, wholly out OF
our power to accomplish the extension.
| find all capitalists discouraged and al
most hopeless as to the future of rail
roads il your State. They seem even
to prefer to totally lose all they have
invested there, rather than make the eff
fort to save it by aiding the necessary
improvements and extensions requisite
to give value to existing property
For myself, Notwithstanding the un
fortunate action of the Legislature, l
would do my part 20 make this extern
sion, so necessary both to the country
and to the welfare of the existing road
At present. however, | DO not see any
hope for it. The effect OF the legisla
ton upon the minds of those who have
been in the habit OF investing il thi:
species of property has been too pro
found and discouraging to be oyercom,
apparently, and fear that all my ef.
forts will be unavailing to induce other:
to act with me and push forward tht
road As myself Judge, this warfare
upon railroad property will pass away
The public-even the grangers- canno
afford to cripple existing roads, or pre-
vent the building or completing of new
and necessary ones. They will not lik'
either to 90 back to the old system o
mud roads, or compel all the new sec
tiohs of the State to forever use them
Believing myself that this epidemic in
sanity with regard to railroads will pas
away at an early period, and wise
and better and more table feeling vii
take its place, and that they will agaiI
be supported and sustained, and be a
gain treated with justice and fairness
it will be with deep regret that | shal
be compelled, if that shall be the cast
to allow the Wisconsin Valley Road t
remain with its northern end at Know
ton, vixen its own interests, the interest
of the country north, and the public il
terests require its immediate extensio
to Wausau.
Yours truly, JAMES T. JOY.
"P S.--As we had promised au
should have been able to extend t
Wausau this year, perhaps as it is no.
likely that we can not, you should IL
our friends know the reason why the
will be disappointed 10 their hopes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

$3.50. I offer this for sale, and will
hold the offer open till July 4th, and
and will put it up any where in this
county, or where we put up marble out
of the county, payment for the same to
be made to the Treasurer of the Wo.
mans Temperance Society of Kalama-
ZOO, the avails to be expended in enforc'
ing the liquor laws Of our State; and
will further add that, should the out.
rage be repeated, I shall offer more
marble for sale ON the same terms.
GEO. w. WINsLow.
Kalamazoo June | 1874:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

A most singular occurrence took place
at the house of William Bedell, in this
village, on Wednesday night of last
week. A horse belon ging to him, had
been sick for over a month, and at about
- o'clock on the night of the day be.
fore mentioned, broke through the door
of the stable in which he was confined
and passed over two fences reached the
house, where he broke down the door
and passed into the dwelling. Passed
across the room, he stepped upon the
lounge and thrust his head through the
window, and in this picturesque condi.
tion remained until he was discovered
by those he had alarmed by the noise
he made in breaking into the house
The female portion of the family were
terribly scared and fed from the premi-
ses in the utmost dismay. Mr. Bedell
called on his neighbors for help, and
after being joined by two or three other
men they succeeded in throwing the
horse down and securing him. He was
then knocked on the head and killed
DoUogioc Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

The Michigan University College pa
per is conducted by masculine students,
we believe, and they make very compli.
mentary illusions to their feminine COM
positors "They pertinaciously keep
their health and strength in a way that
is aggravating, and they persist in evinc-
ing an ability for close and continued
mental labor which, to the ordinary csti-
mator of women's brain power, seems
like pure willfulness"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19
A First Class Milliner.
w. !. Sellick's.

LOOK HERE Nice convenient Bath Rooms
and Bathing conveniences can be had at Ira
Flanders at the east end of Water street. The
ladies are especially invited to examine the
arrangements for their convenience. Price
for use OF Bath Rooms, ten cents per head.
June LIST, 1874. 100lt4*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19
JAMES T. JOY.

"P S.--As we had promised aud
should have been able to extend to
Wausau this year, perhaps as it is now
likely that We can not, you should let
our friends know the reason why they
will be disappointed 10 their hopes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

TRY ny EXCELLENT TEAS, WHICH |
AM SELLING VERY CHEAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24
Nennebtt yournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT OF Court by SPRAGUE. OWEN x NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24

REFERENCES-BoSton L. +. Snow $. A. En-.
cry, Geo l.. Whiting \. +. Conservatory of Music,
o. r. Locke, Boston Conservatory; Augusta, ,Chas.
Milliken. une2G.ttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24
1aliu 3,rnncbtt Aournal.

Issued every morning. except Sundays. 1t con
tains the iates, news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports OF tie Markets, and has ca. efuy pre-
pared political AID local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
iny with full compilation Of State news.
Terms Al per annun IN ddc0nce; - II payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
o be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-24
01eeAlp Aennebet cJoarnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is, Is the tn,
largest folio paper in the State, containing
news political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry, anecdotes, ,househeldreclpes,
markets, &C., &c.
Terms, o. per dnnun ia Advance.
TransiOnt Advertisements, $l.5O per inca lof
hrst week; 25 cents per week for each subsequent
Insertion. -
Special Notices, e2.00 per inch for first weck; 30
cents per week Tor each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line first insertion 10 cents perlne ior each
subsequent Insertion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

Arson, aud was a large owner in the
Skowhegan Hotel property. The home
stead farm at Embden he had boautitied
BY the erection OF spacious mansion,
which afored home for his aged mother.
lie was one Of the foremost actors in the
construction of the Somerset railroad, in
which he was a director and q large
owner. advancing large portion Of the
quota allotted his native town, taking
therefor the town bonds. which he had
at his death. For time he was preSi
dent OF the road, He represented Ward
in the Common Council OF Boston one
year, but declined a re election. lie
married Elyira Drury. of Embden, who
survives him. tie also leaves one son.
His estate is varieusly estimated at from
fifty to one hundred and forty thousand
dollars.
Socially Mr. Gray was genial, kind
hearted man. Temperate in his habits,
he enjoyed the reputation of keeping q
temperance hotel. His affable manners
did much to render his house so popular
to its patrons. lie was buried At Embdon.
a large number of people being present at
the funeral services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Paper Your Bal1.eis.

\ flour barrel made OF straw board.
stronger then the ordinary wooden barrel
and completely waterproof. is a novelty
which has recently had its origin in Port
Byron. The barrel differs from the wood
en- barrel somewhat in shape, being
straight cylinder. The hoops are OF the
same material as the barrel, and the
heads of wood. turned from the solid
block. Il i the intention OF the designers,
we understand, to substitute paper heads
Tor Inc wooden ones Is soon rs the proper
mschilcry can be constructed, as being
both cheaper and stronger. Only half
size GOO pound) barrels have yet been
made. Arrangements ale under way
tor manufacturing these barrels on .
larger scale, OF which we shall take
occasion 20 speak hereafter. Its claimed
of these new barrels that they are not
only great deal cheaper than wooden
ones. but stronger and TAR more durable.
They certainly present very neat ap
pearance. and it they. prove satisfactory
on trial, will probably in time entirely
supersede those now in use.-AaJErT,
IN. " Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, S. - Board O, County CommlssiOLer.
Nay Session, \. u. l~.i.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory e. idencC
having been received that the Vctti1ucrs are 3c.
'p0nsiblc, and that Inquiry into The merits Of their
application j. cNptdicnt: 10 i Ordered, That tie
County COmmi- -iouer- meet nc
The Post Onice al Audovcr Corner on Tuesday
The 18Th day OF August, next, at ten o. the clock
~ TIC forenoon.
and thence proceed to view the route mentioned In
sad petition; Immediately after which view hear
ing OF the pattie. aud WituC.scs viii be had u sOc
convenient place In the vicinity and such other ncl-
urc. taken in the premises as the Commissioners
shall judge proper. And Il L. further ordered tllu
notice OF the time. place lnd purpose Of the Com
mi-sionrrs mecin: aforesaid be given al persons
and corr oTutlOns interested, b. causing attostod
copies 81 said petition aud OF this order thereon 10 be
served upon the respective Clerks OF the Town,
Of ANDONER, GRAFTON and UPTON and also
10 be posted gp Ia three public placs IN each Of ud
towns aud Published ,lN weeks successfully 10
he bee journal 4 newspaper printed at Au.
gusta IN Tire County OF hennebtc D. tie printers 10
the state and also three weeks succcs.vcly in the
ONiUrd Democrat, q newspaper Iriutel - Paris, %
said County Of oxford, the first or said publications
and each OF the other notices, 10 be nude, served
and posted least thirty days before said tiIac OF
meeting 10 the end that all persons aad corporations
may then and thpro appear, and show cause, Il any
they have why the prayer Of petitioners should
not be granted.
Attest: JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
\ true copy Of said Petition and order OF CoGu
thereon.
Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.