davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT
From the Okolons, Mississippi, Southern States
June 4.
whenever Yankee Congressman laws
chip on his shoulder we want to see a Soptb
ern brigadier spring forward and yank it a,
high as the Capitol. There will be a backdowr
on the part OF the DULLES when this little per.
formance has been repeated few times. The,
must be taught their old fear and respect 70,
their southern superiors.
/ The Federal brigaders went forth TO battle
aSainst our sovereign slater.
They tried to riddle our government with
rifle balls.
They thereby committed treason-the highest
crime that Is known to the laws of the Lord
and man.
They forfeited their right to everything un-
DER tho sun, save and except the rope of the
hangman.
At least 100000 OF your black legs in bIue
were shot down to the death IN 1861 A.
Perhaps you feel like sparng another half
million OF your arrant thieves and cut -tbro,ts
How Is it?
You are taxed and impoverished until one
sublime, terrific, universal squeal is rising from
your ranks
That is part OF the price you are paving for
the invasion Of our sacred soil.
DO you think that you can stand debt oY
$4,000, 100000 on top of your present liabil-
tiles 4?
How is it?
o, make your threats but since we have re-
captured the reins OF our state governments
we have been whooping along toward prosperity
and power at hand-gallop.
We can stand another fight if you can
glory to God.
IL the bloody shIrters should recover their
power and resume their tyranncal and traitor
Dur hostility toward the south it would be we'll
Tor the general government to steer clear of a
foreign war.
An alliance between its adversaries and our
section would most positively take place under
ihese circumstances.
For every drop OF southern blood that was
spilled by your Lincoln murderers we will have
-evenge.
FOR every southern roof tree that was fred
y your Lincoln incendlanes we will have re-
'enge.
1Cr every southern dollar that was stolen bv !
our Lincoln thieves we will have revenge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

Judge Packer was a model husband. His
will oequeaths to bis wife "eLateyer she wishes
out OF his estate, all other provisions to be
made Subordinate to this one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
E. G. Butler.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
a certain indenture OF mortgage bearing date
the sixteenth day OF September A. ID. I876.
executed by John Russell OF Van Buren, countv
state OF Michigan, 10 w. Il. Hawkins of the
same place, and recorded IN the Office of the
Register OF Deeds of Van Buren, County State
OF Michigan, in Llber No. 13, on page 80. on
the twenty first day OF September A. ID. 1876.
and the amount claimed to be due thereon ana
unpaid on said note and mortgage. at the date
or this notice. being one hundred and thirty-
TWO doHars aud twenty-seven cents (Sl32.2O
and no sait or proceedings at law or in equity
having been instituted to recover the amount
now due and unpaid or any part thereof. now
therefore, Notice Is hereby gwen that bv
power or sale contained IN said mortgage.
there will be sold at the front door OF the Conrt
House, IN the village OF Paw Paw. Van Buren
County, State OF Michigan. on Saturday the
tolrtieth day OF August a. ID. 1879. at ten
clock IN the forenoon OF said day. the premises
described III said mortgage, or 80 much thereof
as shall he necessary to satisfy the amount
now due on said note and mortgage together
with interest aud cost. said premises being de- |
scrlbed as follows, to-rt The south half of
the south half OF the northwest quarter OF |
section NO one CD IN township two c. sonth.
OF range No. seventeen 40 west, Ia Van Buren,
County. State OF Michigan.
Dated June 9TH 1879 126312n36
w. r. HAWKINS, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20

The perpetuity OF the Union, as far as Dixie
is concerned, depends upon the supremacy OF
our sentiments.
The trump OF states rights and white SUI
premacy may possibly lead to the secession Of
Yank eedom, but the triumph OF Centralism
and negro domination will positively lead to
the destruction OF this confederacy OF states.
Our people will never acknowledge that the
federal government is a nation, and they will
march with bare feet through gore aud fire be-
fore they will again bow to the rule OF the
wretched blacks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-20
For every insult and outrage that We suffered
Ut the hands OF your Lincoln mud stills we will
have revenge.

Do you think, We bastard Democrats OF Yam
keedom, that we have one 1.-THE OF the love and
veneration for the Union that we had for the
old Confederacy?
Do you think that We feel one tittle of the
deep devotion for the star-spangled banner
that we felt for the Bonny Blue?
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
TELEeRAFHIc BREvITIEs.

Governor Talbot of Massachusetts, will decline a nomination.
 The Indianapolis Tile Works were destroyed by fire last Saturday. Loss, $4O,OOO.
 Daniel Mulcahy fell 15e feet in the Lady Bryan mine, Virginiay on the 9th inst and was killed
 The frigate Wyoming, with the American Minister to Turkey on board, will cruise in the Black Sea. This is the first time an American man-of-war ever entered the Black Sea.
 The Governor of Pennsylvania has issued warrants for the prosecu- tion, October 9th, of John O'Neil and McManus, Mollie Maguires, of Northumberland County. Also for the execution of Andrew Tracy, of McKean County who murdered a young lady to whom he was paying attentions
 Cool Bnrgess, was arrested at New York, Aug. Sth, in a theatre, on a telegraphic requisiton from Toronto. The warrant for Burgess arrest is for felonious assault upon Wm. F. Widgery, Toronto fruit dealer, Widgery having been the cause of the arrangement and separation be- tween Cool and his wife. He will be taken tomorrow to Toronto.
 A German magazine gives aisimple method of restoring burned steel to a workable conition. This consists in immersing it in a preparation made by melting three parts of pure rosin in 8 crucible, and after it has become perfectly fluid, adding, with continued stirring, two parts of boiled linseed oil-care being taken to pre- vent the mixture taking fire, of which there is danger should the tempera- ture be too high.
 The late famine in China was aw- ful beyond conception. MT. Forrest, British Consul at Tfentsen, says that the deaths from starvation reached a total of nine and half millions, which story is confirmed by Mr. Hillier, also of the Consular service, who within six months, has visited the desolate provinces. He says:
 Whole districts once. densely pop ulated, arc now almost uninhabited. The efforts of the Government to send aid were frustrated by the bad roads and the fact that the people en route seized the pack horses and mules to devour them.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
THE STRICKEN SOUTH.

Stsi1 the telegraph continues to briRg egcful tidings from the stricken Seutk. Day after day Memphis re ports ten, twelve and fifteen new eases of yellow fever, and the city is again on the verge of being convert ed into one vast charnal house. With the dreadful experience of but one short year ago, is it not strange that our Southern brethren should not be prepared to meet this dreadful visi- tation and by inaugurating vigorous measures in the start, at once ernadi- cate the fatal germs. From all re ports Memphis is one of the most favored cities in the Cniea- with re- spect to natural drainage It requir- ing but a small outlay of money and labor to render the city almost per feet in this respect This being the case who is to blame fcs elris almost crirl- inal carelessness. and neglect, by which SO many homes are rendered desolate, and n many instances whole families rendered extinct. Let us hope thas the physicians will yet be able Co grapple with the dis ease and that of the fatal visitation may be of short duration and that this time the authorities will be suE- ficiently active to prevent by all pos sible means, return of the same in the coming years Cries of Restitution are being heard from the south, and we may be sure they will not fall on the unhecding ears As in the past the north will nobly step forward and assist by all means in it's power to alleviate the suffering and and privation of our fever strick- en countrymen. Let us be thankful that here in our beautiful valley the dread enemy, yellow jack is unknown, put nevertheless in O IT own warm climate it behooves us to remember that cleanliness is next to godliness and to remove the many piles of garbage and filth that cucumber our lovely town. We kEow that we but echo, the feeling ot our fellow citizens when we say that Arizona will not be found want ing when aid of a substantial nature is required to relieve suffering or distress.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
THE PLAZA

All correspondents who write of Santa Fe, speak in terms of admira- ton of the beautiful park in the center of that city, and compare its beauty freshness and cooling shade. with the dust, heat and sunshine of otL CT villages. They say that it tends to keep people there who would prefer to live in other places, were it not for the cool refreshing shade so sat isfying Co the eye, after gazing on barren plains with nothing higher than the mesquit. A few paltry dollars expended on the barren waste in the centre of our town, denomin- ated plaza would have a like eff feet.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

THE Seieztifc Press has in it's issue August 9th, an article descriptive of Prescott, accompanied by a cut rep resenting the town The article must have been written several years ago as it speaks of Prescott in days gone by, but not as it is today Instead of bare plaza as the Press speaks of, we now finda well encfos cd square, with finer Court House than can.be found in many of the cities of California.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Considerable excitement has been caused in Lyons, France, by dis covery which purports to give fax all the qualities and appearance of silk. It has long been known that silk is soluble, not only in powerful acids, but also in soda and chloride of zinc {; and it is said these qualities are made use of in the new process. A company has been formed, with a capital stock of $6,OOO,OOO for the manufacture of the textile.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

R. F. STRAINE, formerly connected with the telegraph office. is now one of the proprietors of the Economfst published at Boston, Massachusetts, MT. Straine has written very truthful articles in regard to Arizona for a number of eastern papers, and we trust that in his new venture he may be successful.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

THE Southern Pacific Railroad Company have established the fright rates for lumber from Truckee to Maricopa at $192 per car of 2O,- 900 pounds Their circular states that rough pine lumber well season ed will be laid down at Maricopa for $29 20 per thousand, and other kinds in like proportion.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Ar last the rain has decended on the parched valleys in the northern part of the Territory in such quanti- ties as to insure partial crop At the grain is growing finely
 90 aeople are happy.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Of grand total of 95,S42 in the British army, 62,860 belong to the Church of England, 20,872 are Roman Catholics, 7,125 Presbyter- ians and 3,985 of other denomina- tions.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The coinage of standard silver dol lars will this month fall $500,OO0 or $700,000 shoss of the minimum amount fixed by jaw
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

No appointment for the English Mission is expected to be made until Minister Welsh returns home.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The old woman who threw a stone at the King of Spain has been sent to an insane asylum.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The Cornish mines have been worked for over 1 1000 years, and are entirely exhausted.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
TIE renorrs

ioPOieS sior Chaffec had given passes to 1,sS>7'-ssf,.rlos Indians, is denied, as will be seei2 -. . special telegram from Adjutant General Martin, in another column,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Bullion to the amount of e5OO, 900 was paid into the bank of England on balance August 4th.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
DIR. SPIN NEY. NO. II, KEARNRY SHEET, Treats akK ChFonkc and Special
 UfScases.

YOUNG MEN
 "THO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects Of youthful follies or indis- cretion. will do well to avail themselves of this. the greatest boon eyer laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPISNEY will guarantee to ferfei. $500 for every case of seminal weakness private disease of any kind character which he undertakes and ails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty tn sixty who troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by 8 slight snarting or burning sensation. and weakness of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary de- p,,sts ropy sediment will often be fuund and sometimes small particles Of albrmen will appear. or the color will be of 6 thin milkish hue. again changing to dark and torpid sp- pearance- Therc many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the csrse which is he second stage of seminal weaA ness Dr. s will guarantee perfect cure in all such eases. and healthy restoration of the genito- urinary organs.
 Office Hours-10 to and to B. Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thor ough examination and advice. s5. Call or addiess. DR SPENNEY & CO.
 No. II Kearny street. San Francisco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

have left them only genteel amount OF filth
to drink. This is one of the most cruel IN
hictions which renters suffer, since, IT there
is no hydrant in the yard there Is nc escape
from the filthy cistern. Some years since, IN
meditatlng upon this unfortunate situation, the
following plan for obtaining clean water sug-
pested itself to me, which | will give for what
ever it may be worth: At proper distance
from the city to secure pure air, select field
of the required area, build a levee around it
to exclude outside wash. water, and fence 1t
securely to exclude stock and Intruders. AT
one side build tanks of a sufficient capacity to
hold al the rain-water which falls upon the
enclosure. Sod the field thoroughly with
Bermuda grass, which will prevent washing.
From the tanks run pipes to the city for dis
tr1bution. This water is to be used only for
drinking and cooking, the waterworks sup
plying water for all other purposes. Perhaps
one-haIf of a gallon daily for each person,
child and adult would be sufficient average.
meter in each house would control the con-
sumption. At such an allowance a popula-
ton of fifty thousand would require nine
million gallons a year. If | mistake not my
calculation was, with the average rainfall at
this place, that a population of fifty thou
sand would require field of about ten acres.
It would be unnecessary to supply more than
the first story OF buildings with this water,
and for such purpose no large pipes would
be required; and by selecting a piece of
ground sufficiently elevated, no pumping or
forcing machinery would be required, the
water being forced through the pipes by
hydrostatc pressure. Some such plan would
supply our city with the luxury of clean coun-
try water. J.. C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The military boys are out drilling
nightly.
The police officers now wear cox turbans
while on duty.
Regular meeting of the Shelby county
medical society this evening.
The weather yesterday was delightful,
a cool breeze from the north prevailed.
The legislative council of the city will
meet to morrow afternoon at two o'clock.
-Property-owners continue to walk up
and pay taxes to the new city government.
School examinations and comm eneement
exercises are progressing through out the city.
The closing exercises of Miss Conway's
school will take place tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock.
Thomas day, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Officer Cook on the charge of cot
ton-stealing.
The new scholastic census of the city, in
GLIDING ages up to twenty-one years, is be-
ing taken by Mr.. Zeno Harris.
The house-to-house sanitary inspection
is progressing under the direction of the
auxiliary sanitary association.
The closing commencement exercises of
the Presbyterian grammar and high school
took place at the Memphis Tne&ter last eve
ming.
"A breezy novel is HeHy's Boarder, a
new book for summer reading, published by
Loring, and Tor sale at Mansford's 298 Main
street.
The courts of the city and county should
make common cause against the shyster class
of attorneys and their unprofessional style of
practice.
The sanitary condition of the city is i'm
proving rapidly, thanks to the efforts of the
board of health and the auxiliary sanitary
association.
The auxiliary sanitary association will
hold another meeting at four o'clock this af-
ternooH7 IN the basement Office of No. IL
Madison street.
Some thief stole a mouse colored mare
Monday night from the pasture of ]. l..
Ewel, two miles from the city, out on the
Louisville railroad.
The ladies of the Church orphans
home and their friends indulged in a moon
light excursion last evening on board the
steamer Andy Baum.
Hardly a day passes but some wagon
wheel gives way on Main or other street, ow-
ing to the roughness of the pavement and
the deep craters therein.
The education board will meet tonight
for the purpose of investigating certain vague
charges made with reference to the taking of
the last scholastic census.
The Zouaves, eolored military company,
marched along the streets yesterday headed
by brass band. The Zouaves and their
friends enjoyed a picnic at the Exposition
building last night.
AT a called meeting of the board of
trustees of the Garfield orphan asylum,
colored, Mr.. Edward Shaw rendered his
resignation as president of the board, which
resiguatlou was accepted.
There is great danger in boys bathing in
the Mississippi and Wolf rivers. Parents
should watch their sons, and keep them away
from the rivers. The late drowning of boy
IN South Memphis ought to be warning to
parents.
There will be very large crowd of
strangers visiting our city on the Fourth of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Water Simply.

EDITORS APPEAL-The supplying Of cities
with pure or rather clean water is a question,
TIE importance of which comes more ap-
parent every year. Population is constantly
Increasing and polluting all lakes, ponds,
rivers, streams and springs. Every rain
washes the surface filth into the adjoining
streams. Even the subterranean streams,
which supply our wells, share this contain.
nation. With the present mode OF supplying
water for drinking and cooking, it would
seem that the Diet of the ordinary metropol-
tan isEGtth to eat, filth to drink, and filth TO
breathe. IL rural districts cistern water,
when properly managed, Is very pure water
In cities, however, 1t Is liable to be contami-
mated from SO many sources that, unless the
clsterns are properly built, the use of the
water should be avoided if possible. In this
city, with few exceptions, it may be asserted
that, wherever the water In the ground rises
higher than that In the cistern, a leak exists,
and water from privy-vaults enters. In such
cases the outside water is forced, by hydro
static pressure, through the porous bricks, and
the cement is forced eff. The remedy is to
cement both sides Of the wall, or build q
double wall laid IN cement. But few per
sons will incur that expense, and hence
the safer plan is to build tanks, or clsterns,
above ground. Unfortunately the occur
renee OF a leak is not noticed by most per-
sons until worms, or other living organisms,
appear, or until it becomes so excessit civ mol
luted as to attract attention by It's taste or
color. But leaks are not the only avenues
through which impurities find their way into
ci5tern,w water. On the approach of a shower
many, Is avoid getting wet, will turn the
cutters into the cIstern. Now, the at
mosphere Is filed with particles Of matter.
organic and Inorganic. In dry weather the
roofs Of houses and cutters are covered with
similar matter, all OF which are washed down
by the rain water which falls in the first part
Of showers But more serious is the hole in
the top Of the cistern through which the
rain-wa ter enters. Through this hole all the
surplus a. slop-water returns The nasty
hands, cups, pots, etc, of children and SER
wants, aIe washed down into the cistern
through it. Buckets with ropes are also
used, which, after having been besmeared
with greasy, filthy hands, are lowered down
into the water, where they are rInsed clean.
IL this were only an occasional occurrence
the result would not be serious; but that
operation beng repeated perhaps twenty
times day, certainly the water must
become pretty strongly impregnated. AT
the present time, thousands are drinking
water at which the strongest stomachs would
revolt if they were to appreciate fully the ma
ture OF its contents. From the above If ia
evident that to have clean cistern water re-
quires such an amount of care and superyi-
SION that cut few are likely to enjoy the lux
ury. Those who are SO unfortunate as to be
renters can only hope that their predecessors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Chancery Court-m,OoweII, Judge.

Calendar for Wednesday, June Is: 1909,
White vs. Topp; 1914, Harold VS. Harold;
1917, Kicks vs. Hines; 1919. Anderson VS.
Brown; 1925, Higgins VS. Park; 1894, Peters
vs. Dixon; 1913, Morgan vs. Nelson; 1916,
Brinkley vs Eakin; 1249, Woodbridge VS.
Check; 1850, GuIon VS. Harris; 1855, Davis
VS. Thornton; 1850, Beau VS. Hodges; 1858,
Bingham VS. Tomeny; 1870, Cunningham VS.
Burke; 1878, Trent VS. Saint; 1880, Lane VS.
Burr: 1898, Watt VS. Kelly; 1900, Townsend
VS. M Kinney; 1902 Cole VS. Waldron; 1914,
Topp vs. Mayor and Aldermen; 1914, Butter
VS. Moore; 1921, Larkin VS. Cannovan; 1929,
Kirkland VS. Titus; 1349, Todd VS. Wright;
1852, Anderson VS. Beecher; 1870, Anderson
VS. Brinkley; 1871, Roach VS. Robertson; 1474,
Anderson VS. Peres; 1875. Anderson VS. Cur
rim; 1880 same vs. Hardin 1882 Hunt vsAtkin-
son; 1899, Anderson VS. Currin; 14l3, Luca-
rInl VS. Eddins; 1922, Anderson VS. Anderson;
1923, Bullock vs. Trezevant; 1892 State VS.
Schabel; 1853, Danchower VS. Fraim: 1854,
County vs. Merchants bank; 1870, Cross VS.
Douglass; 1474, Townsend VS. Douglass; 1879,
Anderson VS. Laurenzi; 1880, Merchants
Bank VS. Hough; 1906, Meath vs. Ford; 1909,
Anderson VS. Weaver; 1920, Anderson VS.
Ddnchower; 1922 same VS. Ryan; 1882, same
VS. Folwel; 1888, Bank of West Tennessee
VS. Beaumont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
A Time-Honored Custou,.

For the one hundred and tenth time the
announcement is made that, in accordance
with its vested rights, secured by an invio-
liable charter, the Louisiana State lottery COM
pany will, as is its regular custom, proceed
on the second Tuesday of next and every
it's regular monthly distribution, when $IIO,-
400 will be divided fairly among the pur-
chssers of the tickets. The price, two dol
lars; halves, one dollar each. For further
information, address at once M. a. Dauphin,
postoffice box 692, New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

LUxURIANT hair, by using Burnett's COCO
aine.
NOTHING else will effect cure in fever
and ague and liver complaint 50 quickly as
Reeds gilt edge tonic.
lNvALIDs requiring st1mulant made from
pure grain and free from fusil-oil should pur-
chase Green Brier.
The Crescent baking powder is made from
pure material, and is extra strength. For
sale by MADDEN & AVERY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
FROM THIS MORNING
till July 4th,
Races

Don't forget the races at the Olympic park,
Friday, June Goth. Two trots and one run.
ming race. Half-mile heats, best two IN
three. STAFFORD & CAMPBELL,
PTOprietOrs