davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-07
MOODY AND SANKEf.

Snecai Bis, atch to The Cnfeaso 7rt5t.nt.
p1itApkLpnta, Dcc. Cat this rlornine's
moetlng III tho Tsba1nscle prepared for tho
Moody and Sankev meetings, there was nn as-
tendance Of about 5000. Altar tho requests for
prayer were read by DR.. Enwton Mr. saukoy
spoka OF tho meetings bold on Sunday. Lie
Esio that they had mover in all tbeir experience
Ind moro encouraging prospocts. OF use 5000
Votunn who were present u the afternoon mcot-
inEs ou Bundsy, thore wera few uLo wcro not
n,eltod to tears. Mrs. Ofeo rpoks OF tbs work At
tic young nous mooting at Dr.. llathe1dschurol,,
and said TINT lsuudrcds wore seokfpg salvation.
blr. George II. Stuart said that the wo,ncn's
1noetng vas graat suceess, and tllas over .. 900
~oinsn had aaaod for prayorn ut tho last meet
inE. Reports were received from country
comueucod by tho reviThtistg IN thIa cisy spd
continued elsewhere: Mr. MOODY opened the
services this avrn,ng by Announcing tho LYNN
~ Loro to Toll tue storr.'' Mr. sautes t1on
s.ng 1.-The M who!o wora i Wss Lost N tie Dark; ;
q part Of tAE 9Th chapter IT John. III
Its prayer Mr.. aioody begged that oach p,ight
catch 4 fresh clnrh on Jtsns Tonight. 1pstoad
Of announcing te1s, str. Moody aasd hu would
speak fo,n sllo subject, What Christ IL to Uu."
llo said CLr.st was i guide, friend, . 4ayior.
llo had hlaxed tue way for simon to lIeavou.
lie t1nt hold tho lantern At tho ddor. aud men
without Nyes had barn looking flr III IN. Mt.
Moody Hald: ~ dou't know "hAshar my Of you
llavr been that f.,oI!nlI or not but, wiien was
buy. used tn ,rY to catcll my shadow. Wo
don't have to chase nfter pcace md Joy. All we
have to do In 10 turn roma aud faco ths Fun Of
rigutoouanpss.' After pratcr, Mr. haukey
cosed tito meeting by siug1uE. "Go Bury Thy
6orrow."
MpoDya rnILApELPHtA MEEr1Sne.
FltIzApkl.rNIA, Dec G..-Ittc aitofltl.tico Ut tho
noon-dAY rraye1.ncctiag at the freight depot
at t., In
tha9 ,ts,,al. During the mccting soy#ra! Ron to-
men mndo remarks giriug arl!cuce of tho powet
OF prayer, and IT tho inspiring otTcctB ol tho
lsbors OF tho eyapgcIlsts.
, 1875-12-07

MISCELLANEOUS.


The McthodiRk ministers met yns.ars1Ay morn
lux.
1lororts wore malo by Masars. Kiswood,
Hitchcock. CantInc, CglISell, aud othota. The
Hey. M1. Gsldwoll, OF tho Ada Stroet Church,
Sisted that forty.suycn additions had been tpa4le
to hfs church since Conference.
D,shop Harris Iopoltod from tho Eaa. aud
other parts Of tho country, that al tho mi,iators
aud people te,t profoundly thai thcY wero on
tho very margin Of = Gsoat aud general revival
tnnvelncnt.
Tia ney, Mr. rarkhurst, ftom the Dusao44
Com,uittso. reported that tho subject for dscus-
stou next Monday would ba " How to Oraanigo
Personal Lab<r in Our Churches" and said that
Tho ltsv. H II. Adams would take tho lead lu tho
discussion.
Tho announcement Was rnads that meeting
would Eu huld IL the CLARK Street thurtll
Wednesday forenoon, 1t 10 O'Clock. III hoha!f Of
the 1.ako BlnK camp-sieet.ng Association. Ati-
louriled.
THE uArT1sra.
Tho regular MI-tnuothly meeting of tho
nar.ist pastors was hel1 lu ttsis roonl. IN Nash.
1pE,ou strcet yesterday. Tie nleotins, "lacis
was ehort one. wsu wei, attended, and wta ire-
sided over by thu Nus. Il. c. Mitchell. DurIng
lass month tNonty.csshs parsons 1o'uei ~ bsp-
ti,s Churches III this city, BY .cttos, aud twenty
three by baptism.
Yhe Hsy. T. ". goodspcod, OF tha Second Dap.
tit Church, informed tin body that he bad pre-
senied hls soasgaasioa ~ pastor, aad taAt be In
, 1875-12-07
No Golden Ru1e In 4Ql&sp,

[EHA4NNEN4A.
Wo heard \ eulofed brtkAsr cs.t,clslng Tton's
leotuIe yesterday ma1u,n9, aud tho pAlt ho
sebmed to lske tho mott oxceptlon to "A tue
anoctlote Ut tie mild gentleman wbo. on rpcpiy-
ipg sma,t blow on Tho cuesk from ths hAud OF
= man rho wished to test his Patience, took tho
o1o.dng hand in 4's. M locked 1 Il oysF: saa Cd
"sow. 1ookee heab. aatd Tho coitired gentls-
man; "sposein' mau wss to 90 tor TO punch
no ID the fAco. Aul it hLsiy dat would tass
his u, "hiso baud, hole it 70 my brss, ~ 10y.
e,ys l.,me ono ke chug! right GU do auoot, aud
iuy,te him 10 rone out anu see ne. 10 would
my oddes ge!nmsa la dis crowd 1!lton can't
cram no such dam nonsense down du CHILD ~
dst."
, 1875-12-07

tcndA devotiog l,is limo sad talents tlurlug tho
ootntne sesr tn Tho fntcrnas Of tho llhalogicAl
t}on,aarv. This institution dant+s to Izlbo q
Centennial fnnd Of t2"0ftt9, and Mr. Goodspcci
tor an,n IlIa now ll,rs Jan, I. but will continue
t, tnrle Chicago iia niacn Of reaiAcncn aud Of
'h'al heaslqH7riors. TIM diaeuas1on Of lilo Mb}o
ttlrt thu futfnwnI tho b1lsincas t,ort:on Of rho
hu"uin;;, md brought OF. n Ercnt vasisnco of
tttion q. IN ailrtllrr the bouk should bo placed
II. tho rchnoi-rk3ln or not.
THO aabioct for the noxt moctnE. Which will
tale placa III two sycnky. is 'lho Revival
~ the c1nEc Ut tho ministerial cUpfatenca
t'pf! meeting OF tho Eatttst Cnton was held 10
roLsuIf concerning Tie mtt fcnuihle WAY of rails
inc S'H that sun he,np necessary to pay oil tho
]'rtHotit de.ss Uf tho BocicLy.
, 1875-12-07

EoHrn:', atasd,, Dec. G.--At = iarga meeting to-
tla: If the Nesl!o'Iiet EpiHconsl Hatbash.School
Enion ard of tho Tract Hocety, hni also tho
wool,tv mes,tng Of preachers. comprising nearly
goo ntitetr. Bis},up ffayun urged az 4 tncaHitio
Of relief Tor the public tho ronon,uatlon Of Gen.
tirAns for President. lin yieNs were adopted
by d unNniu,ov.n vote.
, 1875-12-07

Raf1A HNE4 IDT<,1 6t09asN4dH4
4 few days si0ca tls. le*eengss, OF this ooun-
panied bY bis doR. lilo wis driving slous leisure.
", whau al OF sudden = b4id-esg . Bwoopsa
down, aud &faspng the dog BY the
small Of tho baok. attempted 10 fly Away
~!th him. The dog waa too heavy. aud
10th to give h up. In tho usantIme Iii. Mes
sss'Eer got blu gun, aud b. we'll dlsectoI shot
ttouSat down tbs monarch OF tho skies. who
proved to bs monster bird. IAo eagle wss
brought Into town and found 10 measure oyss
, 1875-12-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR BEANS.

FCECH1HHH c. r.,
No. East NAHNENurrN-*r.}
CHlcAdo Nov. II, 1a71.
Realtd proposals.. u duplicate will fe received II
this Office iy the unan1ssRnstt uuul IL ocnek H., sat-
uray, Dec. II. 1a7s fur furnishing the Subsistence
Department. U. g. Army to b< delivered within twenty
dsss Of tha aHar. At such place In this ty may 10
required, 10000 pounds Primo Nhite deans, new
crop, hand Iis ked of uniform size. and 10 10 packed
In 1aunA hoap barrels. full ht4d }ineL,
PROPOSALS will 10 rnceyed subject 10 the uat.A con-
dlona, which can 10 asfertAfnsd by application 10 thia
othcf. al. i. 1MALI, Major tnd {. H.,
rf tfr1,F lie
, 1875-12-07

TO-. from tin to ti) II !,l- w1u4l IL h. via. !
II s'nown Ittr h'lrt: ,.fi'tv, ard t., ~ a /
tho largest eaKo user fccI in lt :ctt:oa Ut '1,o
country. |
, 1875-12-07
TIE: COUNCIL.
rIt1cy'9 Letter nlccts with q Cool
Reception.
IN Ordinance Jntr9lgcel 10 Remodel tho
Health };oard.
The Lako.Tront Iajunction---ChnuE-
ing tho Fiscal Year.

rbo Common Council met In regular weekly
.,,si,n Iast oyentug. President DIxcn In tlo
, 1875-12-07
IlD'. .l1z1HvI1A

Thirty yeat, f4pdun tlpAl practice, eu.es !,tt
sx.r. ,mu..italply without acFcnET: &tsI llA1 MAH
ntjtI nsrTa1s Irhly. SAuAal tI III ynuth THv
Inlny and ali! 9u W sestorod 70 nsny veur. Sran
x.s. shoxtJ Gail 91e tRtaEta~ Il lplLa rum.
e,sut Utsot strcs.3 pEtvat. Nc. las est Madison H.
, 1875-12-07

bear tka fTutt.-Dfter 70 tho nhRHc!al fatat1a oI
tho people, though . sweet nlorsol 70 tho hauGC,r:
AZ befofr ata:ea. tlIs bill lrnsuea tha: gcld
shall 10 raid for redemption Of ggeAub&cks, at
tho office OF the assistant Treasurer in Nfto
Fork, sftor Jan. !, 40, The baukess titus Aayc
ample tnno to seud unt thor drsS~n,ls and
gtcan up nil tho 81 nbscks beforo that lato;
sud ayo tlloy not dung 1t NOW InE Culcauo
Tribune Of the list vi contained n nstalomcnt ri
BuuaIy Moatssn bankn. aud ! noticed smone
tbcis a&eata were i'll, ,700. .4a5.9s Ut eresu backs
&, 1,845,95A III hatialIal ctrtencs. Nav, this
shons thAt tho banks ptther ara collecting tho
greeubaclGs ALREADY, preparatory to the ctxnin9
Of the gc*po! Of re!elilpt'on AUG cremation III
cidedlY tho beat cuFrellcy,-in witch csso tue
people ought to agree with them, and mako the
aubst,taltl0n It 0Ico. .---.-.
Now. II tho banks eau obtain tho 1851, ,000, 600
Of KrasubAs4s aud fractlol,as at Is per ceut div
count from gold, alMl veil them to lie Pooplc fur
gold a. par tAey will clear S57, $40 U.lO bY llu
oparatcn xnd. under Mf. A&dshon's definition,
which would . the feotlontstss tho bauks, fot
must sweat it out by labor) for oppoalnK the
No ons pretend. NO would bo ANY nearer
specie hy this opetation, for tue groen-
Gacks would Ill to withdrawn, and National cur
rsury put IN sheir stead and not doilsr Of gold
"iu xlxht" for tue people!
tho 1ndspsndenss, II 1t dues not, ehaa reduced
TO ps Acttee, actually AoconpltnA tpccie-fcbntnp~
ton cAnnol fail to bril,g gGeenbscss to par sut.
staptiaIiy,-shu4 placing "the worlds currency"
within cAHy roach and therefore 10 shalt 10 III
much mora advantageous position THAI ne Arsat
ptes0nt.
Lot .ne ask 1HI TRIBUNE, ni4lch inculcatts
many SOUND doctrines on uavcrument policy. 10
formulate ita plan to toaeh specie pas1neuts.
with all that the term 4npa,es; aud. II found
batter and more practicable than tb4t Vi the In.
dspendents, shall b most happy to embrace
and caanpQa It. 8. d. QAArzxT1u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
FROM KEEL EK.

Christmas festivities were duly appreciated
In the little town o. Keller Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanorman Roosevelt Lad large company OF
their trends TO help them celebrate, and Mrs.
Henry Gregory did honor TO the occasion by
inviting her friends to feast and be merry at
her house. Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Skies also had
their relatives feast with them. y part Of the
feast was beautifully decorated Christmas
tree, well loaded with elegant presents from
everybody TO everybody, and | woald like to in
form the children that a real live santa Ciaus
came in the evening with his bells and big round
body to distribute the presents, aud did 20 TO
the satisfaction and amusement OF all.
Mr.. Sloan has just completed beautiful res'
idence situated on his farm half a mile east of
tho village. We hope he and his amiable wife
may live long to enjoy the WORK OF their hands
and the device Of their minds. a. exhibited in
the structure they call home. \ thing of
beauty is a Joy forever"
Keller Grange No. 159 convened at their
hall on the regular night and proceeded to eject
officers for the coming year, which they suc-
ceeded IN doing after some debating. The
Grange is fourishing finely. Capt. Hendryx,
OF Hamilton, sometimes Gomez and stirs us up
with one OF his fine speeches. Well, we must
forgive those who offend us. that is true Pat
ronage. You may hear from me again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Last spiIDg ground was broken for two brick
stores on Main street to ill up the ugly gap
between the Hardware store and the First
National Bank, and to-day James Bennett and
George W. Longwel have two of the finest
two-stOiy brick blocks in western Michigan,
which were designed and superlntended by
MIR. Joseph Davey. The wood work was done
by Messrs. Davey Reed, and Cookbook, While
Mr.. +. Daring had the masonry 70 accomplish
and how well they have performed the trust
confided 20 them, the buildings show TOR them
selves. On Wednesday evening OF last week
MIR. Bennett rendered a fine game supper to
the gentlemanly contractors and a few invited
guests, and If we are judge, it vas a very
recherche affair throughout. Some seventeen
persons sat down to the repast, which consisted
OF wild turkey, ducks, partridges, etc., with all
the accompanying necessares. while all these
were graced with the delicacies OF the season.
and all in abundance and On behalf of the
guests, Mr.. e. o. Briggs responded in his
usual happy manner. After the repast was
concluded, MIR. 3, rendered fine cigar to
each, and while these were being enjoyed, an
hours pleasant conversation took place, and
all departed, thanking the donor, and feeling
that they had been very Hospitality entertained
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

This is the first day OF the new year, 1875,
and now is the time for you. who have not al
ready done So to subscribe for newspaper. a.
The evenings are long, and no one can spend
them more proftably than by reading good,
neral newspaper Every family in the County
should have a copy Of the TRUE NoRMERNER.
1t costs less than H,ree cents per week. aud is
filed with the best of reading matter. The
editor believes not only in giving It's readers
home but foreign news ALSO for we all wish to
know what is Transporting in other localities as
well as our own. When you take into consid-
Grafton the intellectual feast you can have every
week for less than three cents, you surely will
not hesitate to subscribe. Try 1t six months
or a ycar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
Grur Nortberner.
scai 1rparfmrnf.
Lars Relating Ia Newspaper Smbscri,,-
fiOns and .7rrearagfs.

kdlcS Relating Ia Newspaper SubscriII-
fiOnS and .frrearages.
/. Subscribers who do nor give express no
tics TO the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the discontnuanee of
their periodicals., the publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. III subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, aud ordered them
discontinued
A. III subscribers move 10 other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction. they are held
responsible,
s. The Courts have decided that " refusing
10 take periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalIed for, IL prsn'a fdcie
evidence of Intentional fraud"
6. Any person who receivesa newspaper and
makes use of it, whether be has ordered it or
not. Is held IN law to be subscriber.
7. II subscribers pay IN advance. they are
bound tn give notice to the publisher. at the
end of their ume or il they do not wish to con-
tlnue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send 1t on. and the subscribers.
will be responsible until an express notice with
payment of all arrears Is sent to the publisher
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

BIG INvENrIoN.-Lloyd, the famous map
man, who made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union army, certificates Of which he
published has just invented way Of getting
relief plate from steel so as to print Lloyd's
map OF American Contlnent-showing from
ocean to ocean-on one entire sheet of bank
note paper, 40x50 inches large, on lightning
press, and colored, sized and vanished for the
wall 30 as to stand washing, and mailing any
where in the world for 25 cents, or unvarnished
for 10 cents. This map shows the whole United
States and Territories IN group, from surveys
to 1875, with a million places on it such as
towns, cities. villages, mountains, lakes. rivers,
streams, gold mlnes rall way stations, &c This
map should be in every house. Send % cents
10 the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and
YOU viii get copy by return mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

OUR MINsrRELs gave their entertainment on
Thursday and Friday evenings, December 18th
and 18th, and each evening they were greeted
with good houses, proving the appreciation OF
our citizens for their friends. This company is
composed OF the young men Of this place.
Among so many good performers it would be
difficult to particularize, and it is sufficient to
say, all were good. The Greclan Statues. ex-
ecuted by Cal. Frank johnson called forth re-
peated applause and the performer did justice
to the ancient worthless he personated. Stand
ing en- revolving pedestel, all had good
opportunity to enjoy the treat. Voke's Orches
ira enlvened the evening with choice music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

On the evening OF the 2sth lnst the barn
and contents Of Erastus A. DAVIS was burned.
Among the property destroyed were two
horses. colt, two cows, with harness, wagons
and other utensils, also the winter grain laid
up by Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Davis resides about one
half mile northwest OF Lawton, and adjacent
to the track Of the Paw Paw Railroad. 1t is
supposed the barn was accidently fired by some
straggler or tramp seeking quarter there. Loss
about 81 900 no insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

:" / am busy ploughing and can not entertain
company now Is the substance OF a note re-
Gently written by Macoupin county, Ill, girl
to st. Louis exquisite, who had met her at a
fashionable party IN the latter city and wished
to visit her at her home. The glorious maiden
is graduate of an Illinois seminary and her
father gave her an eighty acre farm on condi-
ton that she should help work it herself, which
she does
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
Esfrdy ~ office.

Came into the enclosure Of the subscriber in
the Township Of Almens, on or about the LIST OF
August last, dark red Heifer two or three
years old, with white spots on her brisket and
Hanks, and some white on the bush OF tail.
The owner is requested to come, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her away.
ALMENA, Oct. 80, 1874.
lO2Sw6* THOMAS CL ARK, sR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Notice 10 Hear CIaims.-In Pro-
bate Court Van Buren, County: Estate of
Samuel Haynes. deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that said Probate Court will receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
creditors against the estate OF said deceased,
and Monday, January 25th. 1875, and Monday,
February 18th, 1875, are hereby assigned for
hearing said claims, and six months from the
date hereof are allowed creditors in which to
present their claims.
Dated Paw Paw, Dec. %, 1874. 1031t6
GEO. W. LAwToS, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

To render the fast young man of the period
still more useless than he already u, the girls
all over the country are forming . cooperative
church going and escorling associations What
Will he do now? It will be of no use for him
to sit perched on fence near the church on
cold nights waiting for the dose of the service
In order 10 get chance to escort the girls
home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Van Buren, County,
Notice IL hereby gwen that application will
be made to the Circuit Court for tue County OF
Van Buren, at the January Term thereof, A. ID.
1875, to vacate all that portion OF the village
plat OF the village OF Lawton, IN said County,
and known as Lot five (5) on Block one QO,
Lots tour az five (5) six CO. seven ca eight (S)
nine (9) and ten (10) on Block two (2) and ali
OF Block three 60 on Bakers addition to tho
vilIsge OF Lawton.
Dated LAYTON. oct 26, 1879.
i023tg* GUY &. Z ".
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Taken up.-.By the subscriber at Gid
denberg on the 18th day Of November 1884,
one rod heifer two years old. lett ear cropped,
no other marks. The owner - requested 20
prove property, pay charges and take her away
Dated DEC. IL. 1874. lozgo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Bishop Littlejohn, OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese OF Long Island, has recently admit
ted woman to the "Order OF Deaconesses."
The Christian Union wants to know where the
conservatives are who shall raise the cry, "Who
is to take care OF the Deaconess' baby?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Richardson Avery. an old resident and much
respected citizen. Of this village, died from the
effects of a Cancer ON Monday morning last
HIS funeral services took place on Tuesday
afternoon at his late residence, and his remains
were escorted to Prospect Hill Cemetery by a
large circle of relatives and friends. He leaves
a widow and two sons to mourn his untimely
death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

The suffraglsts do not appear to be aware
that they we're overwhelmed last November,
but are preparing TO be heard from Lansing
next month. The demand Will be made to give
women who pay tdres the right o. voting. The
greater includes the less, and If, as we believe,
all ,oon,en within the statutory requirement
of age ought to vote, fraction ought and If
there's anything In the revolutionary doctrine
of "no taxation without representation, it
will be difficult to justify the exclusion of the
tax-paying class. Nobody doubts that rich
women would vote intelligentIy Detroit Eve.
ming News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

There was Masquerade Dance at the Dyck-
man House on Christmas Eya. Charley Fitch
attended in costume. Mrs. vinegar the same.
Well, after the fun commenced, Charley and
Mrs. sent for Elder Linderman, with whose as
sistance they-Charley and Mrs Winegar-re-
solved themselves into committee of two,
with leave TO add to their number.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

There is an old man IN this city going about
with swill cart who can speak seven different
anguages-English, German, French, Spanish,
Italian. Mexican and Indian. HIS hogs, how
ever. don't see that the swill he gathers is
improved by the linguistic accomplishments
Of their bountigul benefactor. Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

The National Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its seventh annual session in Lincoln
hall, Washington, d. c., Thursday and Friday.
Jan. ii and 10, 1875. The leading women who
represent this gathering are Lucretia Mott,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Matilda Joslyn Gage.
Phoebe ". Couzins, Jane Graham Jones. Susan
b. Anthony, Antoinot,e Crown Blackwell, and
Mrs. Ellen C. Sargent. ALI letters aud con,ri-
buttons should be addressed to the last named
lady. who Is the secretary, and resides at 3Os
street, Washington, ID. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
Notice OF Attacllment.-State 0

Notice OF Attachnent.-State OF
Michigan the Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Turen. Strother Nj. Beeson, Administrator
of the Estate. Chattels and Credits which were
NJ William Il. Beeson. deceased Va. James II
Fa;rcbd. Notice is hereby given that on the
SIXTH day of November. A. D., 1874, writ Of
attachment was issued out OF the !, Office OF
for the ann of Two Hundred and Twenty-seven
dollars and sixty-fve cents against said defend
ant and TO attach his property and that such
writ was returuable on Tuesday, the first day o.
december, A. d. 1874, and that by virtue of such
writ, real estate OF sand defendant was attached.
Dated this Sd day OF December, A. ID. 1874.
1027t7 EDWARD BACON, Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

Miss Susan b. Anthony Is coming into the
state on lecturing tour in the latter part of
January Associations or private individuals
desiring 10 secure lecture from her should
address a letter to her home IN Rochester, N.
Y. at as early day as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

" Is there any person you wish me to marry"
said wife to dying spouse, who had beer
somewhat OF tyrant in his day. " Marry tn,
Devil If you like" was the gruff reply No,
thank you, my dear. One husband Of the
same family is enough for me-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

The firm Of Oppenheim & Jacobs has dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Jacobs going
out. The business will be continued by J. & |.
Oppenheim, who wall remove into the new
Block and occupy the store next door to the
Har, ware store OF free Il Martin.