davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

Mortgage Saie.-Default having been
made IN the payment OF q certain sum OF mon
ey secured. by mortgage bearing date the
thirtieth day of May, eighteen hundred and
seventy two 1S72) made BY Samuel Notice and
Elizabeth Notice, his wife, Of Van Buren, coun-
ty, Michigan, TO Sarah w. Den Bleyker. of
Kalamazoo, Michigan. and recorded in I.iber T.
on page 635 OF Mortgages, in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds for Van Buren, county, Mich
igan, May Both, 1872, on which mortgage there
Is now due the sum of two hundred and sixty
Six dollars and sixty three cents. 1926 go. and
no proceedings at law. or otherwise. having
been had 20 recover the same or any part thereof
notice ! "refore hereby given that by virtue
OF the pc" OF sale contained In said mort
gage, ] shall ~. at public auction. to the high
est bidder. Oh SATURDAY.. the eleventh day of
September, A. D. 1875, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock, in the forenoon Mt the front door OF
the Court House. III Paw Paw ia said county.
(said Court House being the place Of holding
the Circuit Court for said county the premises
described in said mortgage, with interest and
cost OF foreclosure, together with an attorney
fee named in said mortgage, said premises be-
ing described as follows: tho south fifteen
acres OF the west half Of the north west frsc-
tional quarter OF section thirty one, (31), in
township two (2) south, Of range sixteen Q6)
west.
Dated, Paw Paw. June s. 1875. 1o54t1s
SARAH W. DKrBLuYKER, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
THE TRAMP.
II Weld Pen Picture OF the Wander
ing IdgdbOnd-His Habftsand
Fin gerbOdrds for
ROifOHers

From the Detroit News
The visitor to the country, this sum-
mer, who happens TO be Of an observing
turn of mind, will notice lounging along
the highways and byways of almost any
neighborhood he may resort to in the
Atlantic states, IA slouching figure clad
in the motley of mendicancy, with a
certain uncertainty of manner, furtive,
half defiant, halt. cringing air, and a
stealthy, sidelong glance that at once
attracts attention aud repels interest.
This creature is the tramp. New to
our country side, he is yet fast becom.
ing familiar object even in the most
retired and out.of-the.way places, where,
but few years since, his very name
was unknown. He exhibits the same
character everywhere, or, rather, the
same phases IF character under similar
conditions, for, though he can fawn
and whine where he thinks abasement
will be safer or more serviceable, yet at
some lone farm. house, where he has
only frightened women to deal with, the
buster of the low .brOwed brute is saw.
age and importunate.
He is generally seen alone, though a
chance encounter with an old pal occa.
sonally leads to temporary partner.
ship in vagabondage. But the tramp
is naturally unsocial, his being a form
of misery that does not love company,
and drink, or bad temper, or both gen.
orally forbid friendships extending be.
yond a few days. But he sometimes
has another sort of companion, one who
can not leave when drink makes him
disagreeable or dangerous, one who has
no refuge from his rage but the grave
On a summer evening the tramp may
happen to be seen stretched at full
length on some bit of grass by the road
side, smoking stumpy black pipe,
while forlorn, limp and haggard sem
blance of womanhood bends over the
brands of chip fire, or gathers in a
greasy old handkerchief the munched
and mumbled remnants of beggar's
meal-a secondhand and third.hand
saving that stands, in the life of this
wresched being, in place of all the sweet
uses Of household economy. Unless
there is something in the presence of the
approaching party to forbid such an ex
hibition, the chances are the tramp will
take opportunity when two or three
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

Andrew jackson was the founder Of
the democratic party and its great lead
er. What he said was their law and
gospel. How does the following en-.
phatic language compare with the mis-.
cradle imitation plank of the Ohio
democratic platform, which liberal re
publican editors are trying to prop up?
Old Hickory wrote these words in one
of his messages to congress The
constitution of the United States un-
questiouaby intended to secure to the
people circulating medium OF gold
and silver. The paper system being
founded on public confidence, and hav.
ing of itself 10 intrinsic value, it is liza
BILE to great and sudden fluctuations,
thereby rendering property insecure,
aud the wages of labor unsteady and
uncertain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

The Toledo Review, Roman Catho-
lie paper, says. That the Catholic
vote should be cast wholly for the de.
mocracy is undoubtedly true 1t is the
only possible hope to break down the
school system The New York Tri-
bune, which stands on high, independ.
ent ground, comes to similar conclu.
sion as follows 1t so happens that
every emphatic demand for division of
public school funds, recognition of paro
chial schools, or abolition of the system
of secular education, has come from ad
hercnts of the democratic party. A
fresh illustration of this is the appropri-
alton of 50 800 to the Roman Catholic
school of Paris, KY, by the democratic
city council The republican tax.pay-
ers have enjolned the collection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
prom N. Y.,ett. county tohiol H,rala.

From the Fayette County (oho) Herald.
The signs of the times point unrns
taxable to the most decided Republican
victory at the elections in this State,
this Fall. A number of newspapers
that have for few years been silent on
the subject OF politics have thrown off
their neutrality, and have hoi'ted the
Republican banner at the heads of their
papers, and are vigorously advocating
the election of Gen. Hayes and the other
candidates on the Republican ticket.
The Republicans who have been luke
warm in reference to politic'i events
since the last election of Gen. Grant,
having become convinced that by their
apathy, the affairs of our Government
have been drifting IN The direction of
recklessness and ultimate ruin, have de.
termined TO rise in their strength aud
save the State from the perils that
threaten it from Democratic misrule and
Democratic panderings to the arbitrary
power of religious potentatc who
claims that his dictations are superior to
and above all civil governmental author
ity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

President ANGEL of the university,
in his Fourth of July address at Ann
Arbor, talked more good sense than
many who "inhict themselves on the
long.suffering people on that day" as he
expressed it lie laid down three pat.
riotic rules for Americans to remember :;
- 1st, Let US fight one battle which shall
bring a lasting victory, to make one dol.
lar worth one hundred cents, and unless
1t be fought and won We must 20 down {;
2ud, Omit 40 opportunity to close the
wounds Of war but with this caution,
that thu fight was not for naught, and
that the nth and 18th amendments
must s,an4 aud 3rd Let US briog our
best men 70 the front. and let the days
of mean men and bad men come to an
end, ard 70 this end every man must
break the bonds of party if necessary y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

WASTED POWER 1t sometimes hap.
pens in mill that a piece of shsfting
which has done it's work 40 perfectly SIS
to attract no attention, becomes bent or
broken, or has bearing displaced.
Then all at once there is a great mani.
festation or power. The building shakes,
machinery breaks or spoils it's product.
while the defective shafting, entirely
unfit to do its proper work, makes more
noise, attracts more attention, and to all
Impractical observer, msnitests more
power than ever before. There is a
certain class of men who remind one of
the broken or bent shaft. There is noise
and a running together of a curious null
ttude, who shout: = See what wonder
full power ~ while it is plain enough
that the apparent power comes from a
want of ability to do efficient labor in
harmony with others To refer to the
mill again for illustration, the shaftiDg
is bent, or the bearings re out of place,
so that all the forces is pent in noise
a mere shaking of the mill and break
ing of machinery, or spelling OF products
Pres. Chsdbourne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

The famous Geghan bill, which pass.
ed the Ohio democratic legislature last
winter, at the command of the Roman
Catholics, has began its sectarian work.
Under it the state treasury recently
paid bill for sectarian books An of
fetal voucher from the penitentiary
shows that on June 80 james Richards
received ,S5 "for books for the
Catholic church" These were not
good books without regard to sectarian-
ism, wanted for the general prison
library, but only for the Catholic church
aud the Ohio people foot the bill. Will
they like it well enough to continue the
democratic party in power
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
STRAYED or STOLEN

From the premises OF l.. }. Speicher, in the
township OF BloomIngdale, on or about the
10th day OF May 1875, pair of two-year old
colts. One black stud with white strip in
his face and four white feet and legs, and body
interspersed with white hairs; the other
brown mare, both of medium SIZE. Whoever
will give information leading to their recovery
will be literally rewarded. Address
1057t3% p. !. SPEICHER, or
g. ID. MYERS. Gobleville. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
From the Lansing Republican.

rom inc @tHeluI htpAbliCaH'
The Memphis Appeal is democratic
newspaper, but some valuable truth has
been beaten into the heads of the edi-
tors by the reconstruction policy of the
republican party. A recent issue says /:
" All the trouble between the two races
in the south can be traced directly to
the ignorance of the blacks. 1t is there
fore to the interest of the south that the
negroes be educated. 1t is saving to
the tax.paying whites to see that the
non.paying negroes are educated. And
it is certainly the duty of the southern
states - educate the masses" More
trout vas caused by the ugliness of
the whites than by the ignorance of the
blacks; but it is best to have all races
educated in common schools, and pre-
vent such riots as that at Lawrence and
in New York over religious creeds, and
such rebelions as that which split the
bravest blood of north and south for
four years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

According to Ro,oelps Newspaper Re.
porter, one thousand newspapers last
year succumbed to the hard times. with
loss of over eight millions to those in.
terested; nine hundred and forty.seven
persons, principally lunatics, wen; into
the business, and lost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
sheriff. ~aIe.-Notice is hereby CIV

Sheriff. Sale.-Notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue Of an execution issued out
of and under the seal Of the Circuit Court for
the County OF Van Buren,. State Of Michigan
in cause wherein Caspar Durham is plaintiff
and Joseph Allen Is defendant, and bearing
date the seventeenth day Of June. A. D., 1875,
and to me delivered, l did. on the twenty
fourth day OF June, A. D., 1875, levy upon all
the right, title and interest OF Joseph Allen in
and to the following described real estate, stu
ted in the township Of Boomingdale. Van Bu-
rem County, Michigan, described as the North
East quarter OF the North East quarter Of Sec
ton number fifteen Q5) in township number
one % South OF range number fourteen (14)
West, which / shall expose for sale and sell to
the highest bidder. or go much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy said Execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon, at public
veDdue, on Saturday, the fourteenth day Of Au-
gust, A. D., 1875, at the hour OF ten o'clock IN
the forenoon of that day. at the front door of
the Van Buren, County Circuit Court House. in
the village Of Paw Paw, Michigan.
Dated Paw Paw, June 26, 1875. 1057t7
JOHN L. SLOVENIAN. Sheriff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
Nouice 10 Hear CInims.-In

Notice To Hear Claims.-In Pro-
bate Court, Van Buren, County Estate OF
Joseph Reynolds, Deceased. Notice Is hereby
Civ en-. that said Probate Court will receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
creditors against the Estate OF said deceased,
and Monday, July 18th, and Monday, July Goth
are hereby assigned for hearing said claims,
and six months from the date hereof are al
lowed creditors IN which to present their
claims.
Dated Paw Paw. June 21st, 1875. 1056t6
GRO W. LAwToN, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

NOTICE to Hear Ciaims.-In Pro-
hate Court, Van Buren, County Estate OF John
G. Brunson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given,
that said Probate Court will receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of credl-
tors against the Estate OF said deceased and
Monday, July 18th, and Monday, July Goth are
hereby assigned for hearing said claims, and
Blk months from the date hereof are allowed
creditors in which to present their claims,
Dated Paw Paw, June 2lst, 1875. 1O56t6
GEO. W. LAwToN, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING.

We. the undersigned persons, Stockholders
in the Paw Paw Railroad Company, owning
more than one fourth of the Stock OF said
company, in value, hereby give notice that
special meeting OF the stockholders of said
company will be held at the Office OF G. a.
Harrison, In the village OF Paw Paw, Van Buren,
county, Michigan, (sald company having it's
principal Office in said village, on Monday, the
I'd day Of August. A. D. 1875, at IL O'Clock. in
the forenoon Of SAID day, for the purpose of
electing Board OF Directors. and for the trans
action Of such other and further business as
may come before said meeting.
Dated, Paw Paw. June 22d. 1875.
Emory O. Briggs, c. 4. Harrison, Albert
Jackson, Geo. W. LongwelL A. Sherman. Free
d Martin. \. Van Auken Il Co., John Ihling.
+. NJ. Manning, +. Martin, F. Il. Adams. J. c.
Ford, Henry Ford, G. W. Lswton, n. b. Nc
Kinney John LYLE, VIM. LYLE 1056t6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
DECATUR DIRECTORY.
Susintss Garns.

nUNCOMB HOUSE, Decatur, Michigan. w. II.
~ CANoLL. Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

7 ANDREWS. N. D.. Physician ard Surgeon.
y Office over Kilburn Il IIudsou's store. Paw
Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

JACKSON A GLIDDHN, Attorneysand Counsel
j or.. once North sid OF Main street, second
door wet of Post ONCE. Paw Paw, Michigan 1874
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

CHARLES l.. FITCH, Attorney, Counselor and
4 Solicitor ONCE opposite the Court House,
Paw Paw Mich. $40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

-'EORGr ". LLwTON. Attorney and Counselor
I L az Law Notary Public and Probate Judge.
VIII hold Probate Court at Paw Paw. on Monday
# each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

+ II. DIBBLE. VI. d.. Physician and surgeon.
IL ONCE oqer Longwel ~ Cos hruS store,
Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
gusintss CARDS.

DICnARDS 4 MILLS, Attorneys at Law once
II over First National Bank. Paw Paw.
CHANDLER RICHARDS. lotl ALFRED ]. MILLS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

u B.DUkNING. N. d.. Physician aud surgeon
II. ONCE in l. W Van Fossen's Block, over
Wheaton's Drug Store. Residence on Elm Street
I'd door east OF Niles Street. lollt2of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
LAWSON CHEMICAL co.

e0ND 'N VII ANU CUuNIkr BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Az Wholesale, by all Wholesale Druggists I'm
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit and
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
TOWN AND COUNTY
FROM INLAND. 7

Our frst snow storm occarfed on the
a5sh day OF the month-tAerefors We
are told We shall have 25 this winter.
Corn is virtually all harvested, but no
sale for it, The crop Is super abundant
Quite lively times are transpiring--
parties, soeiables, oyster suppers and
the like. follow in close succession. A
Festival At the Csmpbeliite church 1t
Inland on the 9th inst. realized. we hear.
some SEQ net profit An oyster supper
At the Golden Sheaf," 1t New Liberty,
on the l3th And party In honor OF
the birthday OF Miss Florence Russell,
on the 10th, at her fathers. Al the lat.
ter quite number of young people were
Hospitality entertained Until the wee
sma' hours, when they returned to their
homes, apparently well pleased with
their enjoyment. And now We hear OF
more coming amusements. 'Tis said q
Christmas tree party is to be given 1t
the NJ Z, Church, Christmas eve.
We had an explosion at Inland a few
days ago. That euphonious body, the
Inland Musical Association, Was the
victim. A case, We suppose. of sponts-
neous combustion.
Lean year il only two weeks In the
future Girls, take note. Boys, i'm
prove your time now-then, you may
have to play second fiddle. w.
Inland Dec 1S 1875
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
FROM sPRINGDALE.

The Christmas tree prepared BY the
Sprlnedale scholars, and their literary
efforts, will be exhibited at the same
time and place, on the 25th inst in the
evening. Admission, fifteen cents fol
adults and ten cents for children. We
hope none will be crowded out.
Our merchants and mechanics seem
to be doing = good business and look
smiling and happy.
Bennett G. Walters, of Mt. Pleasant,
delivered practical sermon in the
Friends meeting house on the ilth inst.
Our old neig hbors, d, w. Smith,
of Dallas county, and q. j. Maris,
OF Guthrie county, are around
shaking hands with their friends again.
The former is practicing law in Adel.
The latter is Representative elect from
his county. May success attend them
both
Died, a. the residence of her son, d.
Schooley, on the l4th inst, SARAH MER
GER She was an aged woman, and for
many years q resident of this place.
Unlike West Branch, we can not boast
of Good Ternplars' Lodge, but We can
vie with her in regard to education,
and morality, aud tor the
size of our village, the amount of bust
ness will also bear comparison. Y.
i2th mo-, Goth, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
THAT Lass O. Lowrie's. y
By FANNY H. BURNETT

:, The friends Of "-cRtssEs" who have read .s,,
y y nm trouble One bay al Arie,S The firs
short stories, will need 10 be sssarsa y
& ni na,s t,sai before them. The scene Of m,
s srm npve, Is iald 10 an English mining town and
tagging. ss'eS' - an
lo~ins amer sEanxp paass paper We mention the fol.
TlON,"by Col GEORGE r. WAnisn sAeA.
y, ~ 70" oosl ride oit~o hundred and tv y,
M Mine-sfowlng valleys OF Europe. r y,nn y. n ,he
zen oy me ordinary traveller bur Iuii ~ ipef nepef
ton Of ReS"iusio.nr. vol niau sa.p.ct, rare coiee
Ths .r,sa Ar,ici ON Am@ricau coil..s" o.
Yale Michigan State University W.siisrar harvard
nion eann,ft agfieuitnrai College PrInce,n,s
.ons q the country Elegantly iil.irp1 isti.n.
can MI Gi,ies w S "rk' Illustrated papers on AmerI-
;, The s'iitoria control and direction a, ~. -
wi,o III III fsnain nn 10 the hands OF nr Hu,
eurp.nt M paII,,a gnren,e each month editorials nnan
s"s g rne r"ss Gid tss Time" healthy opS %sy
W..is..s W"'i;sS.s S,s tr..sss., sls,% ss'.i. Tn..
..lSrjc m .vRr.r.s ,nr -! INDUSTRIAL intetgence.
csIEsLas MONTHLY Is now r.cona, ,p.s,asantry p.s,
ts,y. e, ana Y England III. sreat pp ~
p.n.r,.u. ,, oy the favor according ,o !, h,
mai ,erons GU. public we shall ann, during The .ny ny
"o.n Literary and Art Department. se'shehts n
uew.ldssiss - Is sold by all nrst-class ,t,.,,a
The sss ia ssis - samn. 90 Year; rs cts. ,um..r
In maroon cloth ''' iSfo, 10 Oct. 1876 bound
=, DO Ia h,,,.., sUDl
earlier vn!Ome. n nsnSer w AID May. Any OF ~
al t5is rIts who wish them 10 comn,e,s pa.
Boet.cl,. - -, coth 200 hAii morocco "a 90 'e''
h above .aiTs a that snabe tLsm to din az sns sup ?,
a., uosrlibsra o.. win please rem I, In p a uo, a.
i. .,,s.s BANK Checks or d. ms or Nv rss.yy Va
risk. :" ie''efs f"t reg ster I'd mt send n A
subscribers Tor 1879, ''se'' 'fee TO al new
sCRIRNE 3 Il CO.,
7l3 BT0adwa, NV.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

RAILWAY PITCHING in
time cf peace, prepare for war means
that in this quiet season of the year IN
qgiiiss should be made and plans laid
fot the bes, and cheapest way to dispose
af neg, summers important work. To
Tsry many Cedar county farmers, the
handling Of the immense quantity If hay
ia az important item, and the spcci Il at
isntion OF all such l. called To- Chan
mans Improved Railway Pitching Ap
psfAt1s, which uniosds aud carries hay
Gntlreshed grain, stalks, straw, &c,
over deep mows, into sheds, barns Oh
upon the stack. This IL the most com
pls.s and labor saving pitching machine
II viii carry the hay from an end door
clear across the deepest NOW, and drop
it jos. where IL Is wanted. 1t 10 useful
Ia smptying the barns as well as filing
them. Worked by one horse 1t has
stacked 10 acres Of oats in six hours, "a
loads Of barley in 4 hours, and thrown
. ton of hay over a great beam of q ha rp
Ia minutes. 1t 10 not experiment, be
ing nov 10 use by many farmers in this
country, among which We may name II
q. Coe, Henry Britcher, Jas Piatt, Dav.
Id Elijah and Homer Frink-all Of whom
stand ready to certify to Its admirable
and economical working. II is the
railway and travelling car which gives
this pitching apparatus its great super.
ionty over all others-it being readily
seen that the ability to lift the hay di,
rect from the load and then carry It
without waste Of time just where 1t il
wanted makes the thing complete. This
apparatus consists OF the large Raymond
Graphing Fork, the Powell Elevating
Car, attaching grapples or raftsr hooks,
and the Post pully. The fork can be
used without the car for stacking or 6ll-
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

CEDAR COUNTY people are now
having an opportunity to snbscrlbe
for the latest work of DR.. w. w.
Hall, the we'll known author Of num-
erous hygicnic works and the editor
Of the Journal Of Health, . canvass
for that purpose having already be-
gan. The book is entitled The
Guide Board to Health, Peace aud
Competence" and is thus commend
ed by metropolitan exchange;
This is a royal octave volume of 15O
| pages, and next to the Bible, is the mosl
useful book that any family can possess
The author, eminent as the editor oi
that widely popular publication, "Halrs
Journal of Health" Is universally known
as one Of the best physicians in the
country, and Of no one are the writings
and opinions on health so extensively
quoted by the newspapers at large, and
SO conscientiously relied upon by the
whole people as are those of Dr. Hall
"The Guide Board to Health" 10 his lar.
gest work, and is the most complete and
searching Of its kind that for family use
ever issued from the press of any coun
try. 1t is 50 plain that all can under.
stand it, being free from medical terms;
it exposes Lumbugs, condemns quackery,
and is book that is endorsed by the
best and most learned men of the coun-
try. As medical friend and adviser it
Is Invaluable, saving its cost many times
during the year by giving information
that ot therwise would necessitate the eY
pense Of calling physician.