davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

Tor Van Buren County-In Chancery,
Frederick A. Minis, Comprt,
V5.
Mandelbart Manley Foreclosure.
ANA E. Manley, and
Samuel ID. Foster, Def is.
in pursuance and by virtue of decretal or
der OF said Court made in the above entitled
cause on the twenty eighth day of August, a.
ID. 1877, Notice Is hereby given that on the
twelfth (12th) day OF December, A. d. 1877, at
che hour or ten o'clock IN the forenoon, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door Of the Court House, ID the vii.
iage of Paw Paw in said county. the mortgaged
premises described in SAID decree as follows,
to-wit: All OF the north west fractional quar-
far Of the north west quarter of section thirty
$50, IA township three (9) south range sixteen
16) west in the county OF Van Buren, and
state of Michigan. and containing twenty -four
,(24) acres OF land or thereabouts, by United
Estates survey.
Esated Paw Paw. October 18th A. d. 1877.
tI76G JOHN KNOWLES,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
SMITH, y ms e. IRWIN Compit's Sol'rs.
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

A Bangor, Me-, man attended a camp.
meeting, and on his return was telling
of the good time he enjoyed. A serious.
faced man asked, " Were there any con
verts ?" He stopped a moment, aud
said: Well, [ forgot to ask. But
the baked beans we're bully, and the
sailing aud rowing we're divine. and there
we're some of the haudsomest girls there
that l ever saw"
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

She was searching over the golden
leaves which the frosts of October had
detached from the stitfened twigs. 1t
was on Montcalm street Her auburn
hair took on the CLINT of gold as the
bright sun steamed down over chimney
and roof and tree.top, and the tender
lines around her mouth deepened as she
whispered:
Z" Oh golden leaves, your life is typ
cal Of
At that moment her mother came
down to the gate, sleeves rolled up and
her big red hands hiding the view of
the back yard.
" Paving over them leaves agn, ar
ye !" she exclaimed, as she caught sight
Of the sentimental maiden " Well,
BOW, you trot 10 here and wash out the
rest q them coored clothes, or I'll paw
you will"
Yes, mother, dear, bu: these golden
-"
Trot | say Good bar soap is the
goldeninges; thing in market, aud a
wash board costs more money than all
the yailer leaves on the street.
And the gentle maiden trotted
= Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

When [ die let me be buried within
the sound of the hammer, the clang of
the workshop, the hum of the mill" ,"
says the candidate in his speech. And
then he goes home and seats himself in
a rocking. chair while his wife carries
the coal out Of the cellar to get supper
with
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
WHOLE NO. 11SO

Two Of the pupils in the Boston lab
oratories for women studied special
branches for the purpose of assisting
their husbands in business.
Later Day Saints-Women who get
out Of bed at er noon
The Eclectic medical college, Of Gin.
cinnati, will be thrown open to women
students this fall
The woman who wears q diamond
ring over her kid gloves could accom-
plish the same object by carrying around
a sign reading lam a shcddyite."
At the government telegraph Office
in London eight hundred women tele-
graph clerks work in one room.
The Burlington Hawkeye thinks that
Charles Adams acquired his cold, ap
palling reserve and hauteur by studying
woman clerk in dry goods store,
waiting upon woman customer.
Tbs Por;folios.Club" is flourish
ing institution at Syracuse, n. Y. Its
members are all young ladies, and near.
ly all are workers il art. ?hey meet
weekly to listen to essays, realiugs, con.
versa'ions and discussions Oh art, aud
occasionally they have al entertainment
where their paintings are exhibited, and
various art subjects are illustrated by
pictures, statuary, etc.
4 lady in Bufllo has a Sunday
school class of 10 yolag men Thirteen
years ago she began with a class Of sew.
en- wild boys. She gave her c.as, weekly
receptions in her parlors, and played the
piano and led the singing for them. Now
her class of IS has baud Of music
whose instruments cost 500, boat
club, and literary society which pub
fishes a small newspaper She was only
Is years old when size started this work
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

Mrs, Annie 4. Preston writes from
Norfhfeld, Mass, that Moody's revivals
have made no real and lasting conver-
sions in that town (his home), and that
people talk more about Moody's new
residence, servants, carriage, dinners
and toilets than they do about Moodyis
religion.
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
T STSAE cow.

Estrayed from the village OF Paw Paw, about
the 7th inst. A red COW twelve years old, with
large false teat or wart on the back part of her
Udder, whoever will return said Cow or give
information that will lead to her recovery will
be paid for their trouble. 1l78t3
j. Z. SHOWERMAN,
Paw Paw, Oct. 18th, 1877.
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
d O Q K s
S TATIO N E r Y,
AND
P B R | @ D | c A i =

G.. w. MATTHEWS ~ BRO. keep
full line of Stationery Of all kinds, Blank
Books, Bibles, restsments, School Books, Sew
ing Machine Needles, Oils and Attachments
Law Blanks, Pens, lux, Pencils, Sheet Music
Fancy Goods &c.
Second hand School Books taken in exchang
for New or Old Books.
subscriptions received for all the leading pc
riodicals published in the United States. al
Club Rates.
Newspapers and Magazines kept on Sale.
Give us call.
G. W. MATTHEWS & BRO,
Post Office Building. Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

New Furniture Rooms |!

IN CIV Z uIulIuIc lsOOl1o
South side of Main Street, near the Woolen
Mil, and nearly opposite the Foundry.
Everything in the line of BEDSTEADS
BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIR S, etc
EXTENSION TABLES A SPECIALITY !
Any article not on hand will be furnished at
notice. short
Call and examine my Stock and Prices. an
not to be undersold. 1137
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
FOR APPEARANCES

STATE OF MICHIGAN, NINTH JUD1-
CIAL CIRcUIT,-IN CHASCERY.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
county OF Van Buren,. in Chancery, at Paw Paw
Michigan. on the 14th day of September A. D.,
1877.
EMILY CASE, Complainant,
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
HHANCERY SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN: The Circuit Court
Hor Van Buren County-In Chancery,
Frederick A. Minis, CompIt,
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

Two Of the pupils in the Boston lab
oratories for women studied special
branches for the purpose os assisting
their husbands in business.
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
CHANCERY SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN: The Circuit Court
for the County of Van Buren-In Chancery.
Wiley r. Reynolds, Complainant,
The true northerner., 1877-11-02
CHANCERY SALE.

RICHARDS & MILLS, Att'ys for Mortgage
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

Later Day Saints-Women who get
out Of bed af er noon
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

The Eclectic medical college, Of Gin
c'nnati, will be thrown open TO women
students this fall
The true northerner., 1877-11-02

The woman who wears diamond
ring over her kid gloves could accom-
plisb the same object by carrying around
a sign reading lam a shoddyite."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
The Planter for June.

This admirable farmers monthly is prompt
TO the day, appearing upon our table the
first day of the present month. 1t is replete
with matter interesting to farmers. We.
read in its pages a very wel-merited enco-
MUM upon the fidelity and ability OF Attor-
ney.General DANIEL. Then there is al
elaborate article from Mr.. FRANK G. RUFFIN
upon the question, !" Does Virginia owe the
State Debt?" He is one Of the most Incl
sive and pithy- writer's in. the State, and the
STYLE and point of the, article is worthy
of his reputation; but the practice
bility and wisdom of it is quite 4
different affair. Mr.. RUFFIN decides
that Virginia ought not to pay it; but
he opens no satisfactory way for tue State
to get out of it. Reimbursement is one plan
he favors; but in view Of the present con-
dition Of the debt, that has been studied
thus far to little advantage. MIR. EUFFIN
also appears to approve the justice OF the
idea that the Federal Government should
pay the debt of the subiugated States. This
point we answered years ago by the remark
that if the Federal Government assumed
our debt she would acquire along with it
the right to tax us, in order to raise the
money to pay it with, and this would rather
make our situation worse than better. Mr..
RuFFIN's solution is to pay what we can
and no more; and how are we to determine
upon that point?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

having nothing else to do save hunting for
food, 1t leaves no place unsearched FOR the
wherewithal Of It's daily bread.
n it should be. good FOR the tnble--fat
like the ortelon or rice-bird-it would in
deed have value that would make it quite
tolerable. We wouldn't be surprised to
learn as much. We heard, for the first
time in our lie, but day or two since,
that the black martin, whose cheerful cry
Ia such charm about the homestead IN
summer, was an excellent bird for tho saoie'
that he becomes Tat and is decidedly pa'a-
table In the last OF summer or beginning
OF autumn, Just NJ the little feathered sen
t;nel that keeps away the hawk from inc
chickens IL about to leave for his southern
home. bis work. being over. We should De
less surprised to learn that the sParro" 10
quite toothsome delicacy.
Nothing more can be said for this new
immigrant. Per contra, he is monotonous
chatterer and q, quarrelsome and seiish
member of feathered society. Other birds
amongst them that sweet type OF innocence,
the American sparrow-are driven away
wherever these little, monopolists appear.
And the gardeners and farmers in the re-
sion near Richmond complain of them us
inveteratc depredators upon fruits and
seeds. They ruin tomatoes by picking
them, and they are most persistent in peer
ing and pecking into everything. Those
citizens are Of opinion that they will give
the people Of Virginia great deal OF tro,1-
bic. ....'"... ... f. ..
Well, we know not. But certainly the
sparrow is increasing in a wonderful man
ner. This city is overerowded, and thou
sands of the little wretches will have to
colonize in the country. There is not even
niche to spare here, and they must seek
lodgings elsewhere. ... - e. .'.-
We are in hopes that some new good may
be discovered in them. Most BIRDS arc
friends of the farmer, and il it should be
found that this JOHN BULL OF bird, which
is so extending bis dominions, may help to
DESTROY the insects which annoy the far-
mer, and, besides. make him pie, why, let
rs look upon him with an induigent dispo-
sition. But, gentlemen, be he good or BAD,
YOU have the English sparrow with you,
and, in the language OF TWEED, what are
YOU going to do about 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
The Canvass f oyernor,

M. -. o.s.,.s :. g day laid before its
readers a biographies .,s,,r ~. hrave
OF Major j. w. DAM 49,, 49, a,sn,, -
war record, and avo w. 49, :, ~ Con.
support him for the ., ss, AZ ot,,oo .,
sentative State Co, a'ou 'oA VIZ
Governor. -. =.
The ENQUIRER es this In FRANK anu
,o;r w,,So,,,,,a contrast with the ar.
rocon, sna ans ssive temper in which the
adsoca,es :, sneral MALONE have pre-.
ssnte.s h;s o,ns. One would think thai
shese .dvocss regarded the office as De-
,onc,nn 80 cir leader, and looked upon
all oppositA as presumptuous and in'o ',',,,
able. Ait that matter the people WIZ
form the own opinions.
&c dent that the campaign is NOT 70
30 n..eful and fraternal ono, ana that
thsre ii, be quite enough electricity acea-
,,,,,,s, d nv the time the Convention meets
- - its deliberations liable to explosive
.ife.tations. There are good men IN the
I'D, and we hope proper nomination VIII
!. made. What we feel especially des'rous
0 sec is that the Conservative party shall
lot have its prudence or its harmony dis
nrbed by the excitable nature ofthe canvass,
mt that it shall remain firm. united, and
PERFECTLY fortified against the slightest ten
ency to a disturbance OF its union and in
egrity in its great purpose OF maintaining
he security and order Of the State and the
lightly and purity of her government.
That done and all is safe. But II internal
divisions and rancorouS personal conflicts
hall mar the counselS Of the party. we can
lot foresee the extent OF the injury that
nav follow to the domestic and business in
ercsts OF the Old Dominion. There lives
lot man on earth for whom such sacrl'
ice OF public welfare should be permitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
chief,Justice waite's Charge.

The charge Of Chief-Justice WAITE to the
Jury in South Carolina published by lis on
Saturday is very carefully-prepared paper.
The Chief Justice advanced not one propo-
sition. we believe, to which any lawyer
could take exception. He confined himself
rightly to the duty before him, turning
neither to the right nor to the left to Gull q
flower Of rhetoric or to fix new construe-
ton Of an odious law. Justice was blind
indeed in this case. She saw nothing out
side OF the letter OF the law. Nor does IL
appear that the constitutionaity Of the law
itself was questioned BY any of the counsei:
It is to be inferred. however, that the Chle'
Justice considers it constitutional, seeing
that he drew so cl:arly the line between
what his court and what State court
could do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

ron GoyERNoR.--We have received COM
munieatious from different parts OF o Inc
State in regard to the outlook here Tor GOV "
eri,or. we see no reason to report any
change In the status OF the various Gahai,
dates' Other than marked antipathy 10
General Malone. there seems to be httle
unanimity Of feeling. Our people, we pc
lieve. would support Terry or my otnet
good man in the Southwest with an ALMOST
solid vote. ~ bod
Some weeks ago General Malone nag
several very active and very efficient lrleno y.
In our town and county, but now we 40 noe
know more than one man whose nrst Cuoi ~,
for Governor would fall on him. we uo
not see much chance for sout anssded,v :,
man being nominated, but weare deS ;,o. say
in favor OF solid vote on the hrst paiioH aoi
some of our most eminent citizens-G ;s;aeda
Terry for instance-and then his lr'e n'l
would be organized and occupy very o; COM
maniing position in the Convention ei EN-! CT
TO piISli his nomination or to give oeclsly ~
strength TO some other man who Is not oD-
noxioI,s 70 our interests, dnd neUer hdS
bcen.-Cyinch Valley Nc,cs. iii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
The English Sparrow.

The sparrows that set out upon the Capt.
tol Square a few years since with two pairs
OF mates have so multiplied that they. are
everywhere. In and out, and out and in
they 60, and over and under, and all around
No place is uninvaded by them, and their
endless chirping by day is a noise that all
people are so used to that it is now consoli-
dated with the ceaseless hum OF life, which
nobody hears. Observers will see that the
spring brood Of this wonderfully fruc-
tiferous bird has grown nearly, Il not quite,
to full size, and the parent class is busy at
making ready -feF~their second edition,
which comes in June Or thereabout. II
yet another nest OF young ones after that.
From the number OF young that are seen
flying at their parents, begging for food, we
take it that the crop thfst year is abundant.
These young depend upon their parents for
support unusually long for birds, and in
this resemble man more than other animals
do. They are like young people, who learn
with great difficulty how to take care OF
themselves. s'Jes So" ..'-
The problem concerning this rapidly-in-
creasing bird is one that begins to attract
much attention. Its habits are,gregarious,
and by combination and aggressiyeness they
seem 10 drive away ell other birds from in
and about their place of habitation. Re
speeding their value or disadvantage much
has to be learned, That they will populate
very fully the State we do not doubt, though
theydo seem to cling to. the home.of their
immediate forefathers with singular deyo-
ton. They are in every tree and in and
about every frieze, cornice, opening, CAPT
tai, and cnpola Of the city. The cats have
harvest OF them, but they make no i'm
preston upon the ranks OF the chirping
army-army OF the dir, the roofs, and the
trees OF the city. T
AS to the usefulness OF this little invader,
we may say that certainly the trees OF the
Square have been less infested with worms
since this army OF occupation entered it,.
They may not be insectiyrous. We never
saw the sparrow deyour furred and
fuzzy caterpillar, but that pest has al;
most disappeared from the trees. We take
u that the sparrow deyours the eggs and
also tue newly-hatcbed worm before it Is
matured for the work OF destruction. The
pisa is yoracious little creature, and
~ 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

The recent notice OF the retirement OF
Mr.. ERAsTus BROOKS from the editorial
chair OF the New York Erening Express
calls to mind some OF the early days OF the
century, when journalism was different
affair from what it Is now-when 1t lacked,
indeed, some OF the brilliant features which
now illuminate its columns, but had more
honesty and simplicity, and very little
knowledge OF the tricks and contriyances
BY which presses are BIASED and often led
to labor for rings and persons under the
pretence OF public devotion. Mr.. BROOKS
was a brother OF the late JAMES BROOKS,
who first introduced the newspaper fashion
of letters descriptive Of travel and localities,
customs, manners, &c. Mr.. JAMES Brooks
wrote very interesting letters to the Portland
Daily Advertiser, and was sent as a travel
Ter abroad to continue the occupation for
which he had shown such aptitude. Mr..
ERAsTUS BROOKS was at the time OF his re-
tirement the oldest editor in New York city
except Mr.. BRYANT, the poet, and editor OF
the Evening Post. Mr.. Brooks has been
quite distinguished in his career as editor.
At times he was more austere and brusQue
than his brother was in his day. He carried
his politics and opinions to greater ex-
treme than that brother did, and showed at
times a dogmatism that sayored OF acri-
mony; but in his latter days he had GER
tainly derived lessons in the trials OF the
times that brought about great change i'll
his disposition. He is withal very worthy
as well as prominent member OF the society
OF journalists, and his brethren all wish him
a peaceful and happy evening to his long
life .--------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
UEALlNG SPRINGS.
BATH fDlNII. -.


These waters and baths II" richly ttRiiuNA-
TED ALKALINE, and ih"ir curative l""crH 10
dys ppsia. rheumatic govt Affection "i nIdeSs anu
bladder. eczema. and other GirAi al III" >hlD and
scalp have been for MANY wears well tested aui"-ta
lshcd. CALCULUS yields readily I" their action.
They have proved Of hr>t:m2'c value 10 IN" irnsc
sex All that Is here cl4Lci. AMI NOR. i ah"m'an'T
youchcd by the best medical c-snioy.aN wei - me
statement OF patients tltrii>,Nc>, Ia III! >ifias'
pamphlet. ,..,.
Capon lies n the western -" ~ North Mountain;
surrounded by grand sr.u"rv. ana iSaIpr"tW'!
through a picturesque crua'ry. Visitors ly rail-
from whatever quarter ".v H." cars al N!n'''>rF'
thence By curragc--thci- ha";'s:' IA ''i'"rhr vs.
CONS. :, ..
The pamphlet gives fill information on III POINTS
and The rates OF boar! VIII J." found in""rt.c.
DIR. HERSDOS. of Savannah. formerly ~ tT"h@-
ricksturg. is the resilient physician.
Mn business !; 10 look after tie r"IIi"' ana WI
fare of my guests. and many wear "Nl-rriHI ila'
taught me how. The place will be ionnd T'' .'bl'
4 fine band OF music hr~>-i-hinG ~ 'Hi"'h tl'r''
and hunting In the adjaCcht nouEiAih,' arr A'Ho"'
the attractions. -.
The pamphlet mailed - ANY adir",-' Al" W.
niSlcI by Purcell. Laid 4 60.
Daily mail and telegraph Office in MOTEL"
my2l-d2w&teow2w WILLIAM H. NNl.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
Spscssa NOTICES.
H AT COHEN BROTHERS,

N3 AT COHEN BROTHERS.,
80 pieces PIQUE CORDS at 81 worth 1870;
sc pieces VICTORIA LAWN ut 125 worth 2Oc.,
ut 20 heretofore sold mt &c.;
SWISS MUSLIN Mt near half Its value;
SWISS MUSLIN at 16H worth 30c.;
STRIPED and CHECKED MUsLINS very low;
FRENCH P1QUEs Mt 25. sold last season at 4oc.'
and some among them 60c.;
INDIA CLOTHS at 25c.-fully half price;
2lO0-LINEN at SOC, general price being Toe. Ny
the piece; .,-- so--... ,,,s--, s.4a
PILLOw-CAsE LINENS and sHEETTNGs;
Ia pIeces of the best SHEETING Slightly soiled In
being packed) at 10c. yard less than regular
price; ..=.asa= - .etlt,.E..a
cases of the best PRINTS at 6 and 64e. yard
A large stock Of MANSIONS, CAMBRICs, TUCK
MUsLINs, and other white goods. my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

We invite our customers. friends, and the public
in general to an examination Of our new store and
stock of DRY ANDFANCY GOODS, which are
arranged In the following departments:
BASEMENT. ..
You will find BATTING, oIL-CLoTHS, Ia
BILE oIf-CLuTHs, OIL-CLOTH MATS, CAR
PETS, BED-TICKS, and large stock of D0ME.S-
TICS: such as BLEACHED and BROWN COT
TONS, GINGHA,1s, PLAID DoAfEsrICs. Don't
fail'to look at Our MATTINGs at zoe per yard ;
yard-widc OIL-CLOTII only Ace. per yard; full
width TABLE oIL-CLOTII only soc. per yard;
and all our DOAlESTICS will be rctailed ut whole
sale prices. - g .'~''.... 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
nE t.

r,rd on the ed instant at s O'Clock A. NJ, Mrs:
ri IZSBETH HOWARD, In the sixty-ffth year OF
he shc ic:ivcs i've children mud many relatives to
mourn, their loss. ..
Dearest mother. thou hast LEFT u.s.
WE thy loss most deeply feel ,s -
~''' Tui tits God that hath dcreft us, ... -
-.s. ~ He can all our SORROWS heal.
Her funeral viii he preached THIS SUNDAY Mt
i n'clncr p NJ at the Oregon Hill Methodist chnpcl.
Friends and acC,laiutances are solicited to. attend
ithout further notice. ....r 81, ,..--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

route taken by the cavaliers, drawn from
s,,ryevs based upon substantial deducIions J.
Of Or. sraueHrER.. There is also. a map OF
orange county, and reproduction III Jao
s;,a;ie OF a survey made by the then you'h-
full WASHINGTON In 1740.
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04
RENEW STOCK! NEW STOCK !

..s... It. r. PRICE & co.
The subscribers, Just from market, have opened
splendid line of NEW SUMNER DRY GOODS, to
which attention Is called:
100 pieces NEW-PATTERN FAST-COL ORED
LAWNS ut 12iIc.. -.
5000 yards PERCALES aud PRINTS ut 81, 81,
10. and 12c.
Beautiful line of DRESS POPLINS from rs to 75c.,
ELEGANT ORGANIZES for polonaises,
PLAIN ORGANIZES to match,
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES,
BLACK BASKET GRENADINES,
PLAIN SILk-AND-WOOL GRENADINES ut all
prices,
MOURNING GOODS In great varity-such as BY
ZANTINE. FLORENTINE, TAAfISE, DOMBA-
ZINES. IfENRIETTAS, &c.
GRAPE CLOTHS and GRAPE VEILS.
my2S r. II. PRICE 6 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-04

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Messrs. WOOD
HOUSE & PARHAM, the agents for the Ameri-
can reprints, have placed upon our table the
April No. of the Westminster Reuiear