davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of certain mortgage (whereby the power
therein contained to sell has become operative
executed by Thomas w. Newton and SusaH1ah
Newton his wife, of Barry County. Michigan, to
Harvey p. Mead of same place, barring date,
Che fifteenth day OF October 4. u. CD ntscn
hundred aud seyenty-seven snc rSSordeu IN
the Office OF the Register OF DEEDS, iof the
County OF Van Buren "a saiu otaie OF Alichl-
can on the seventes.th day of October A. d.
e;gLteen hundred and 5eveuty-seyen in Liber
15 of mortpac.s, on page 234, which said mort
gage was Dig assigned on the twentieth day OF
SovarnhsrlA. ID. eighteen hundred and seventy
sever y the said Harvey Z. Mead to George
n. lfyslop which said assignment was on the
18th day OF January A. ID. eighteen hundred
and seventy nine. recorded in SAID Registers
office, in Liber 16 OF mortgages, on page 523,
and whereas, default has been made for more
than thirty days IN the payment OF an install
ment OF principal and interest which became
due on the 18th day OF October A. ID. 1873, by
reason whereof and pursuant to the terms OF
said mortgage, the said assignee hereby elects
that the whole OF tho principal sum namod in
said mortgage with all arrearages OF interest
thereon, shall become due and payable lmmedi-
ately and whereas, upon said mortgage there
is claimed to be due, at the date OF this notice,
the sum Of one hundred and ninety dollars
aud thirty cents (el9l.90) and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law, having been instituted 70 re-
cover any part thereof, Notice is therefore
hereby gwen that on Tuesday the thirteenth
day OF May next, at three o'clock in the after
noon, shall sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, (sale to take place at the front door
OF the Van Buren, County Circuit Court House
in the village OF Paw Paw the premises de-
scribed IN said mortgage, Cor so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due
on such mortgage, with seven per cent interest
and legal costs. together with an attorney fee
of twenty five dollars, covenante1 for therein
that is to say, the following piece or parcel OF
land, situated ia Van Buren, County, IN the
State of Michigan, viz: The south twenty
| acres OF the west half OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section ten (10) township one O. south
of range sixteen C6) west.
Dated. Kalamazoo February 9th. A. d. 1879
1246t13fS6 GEORGE L. HYSLOP,
Assignee of Mortgage.
r. d j. ID. BURNS, Att'ys for Assignee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One OF the choicest residences in the village
OF Paw Paw, Mich, consisting OF a find dwell.
ing. snug barn. nearly Bow, two acres OF land
vth choice fruit aud shrubhery in great album
dance Premises IN good repair.
For terms apply TO X. F.JUDSON,
t41n Kalamazoo Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28

Sores. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea,. arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillai is combination of
vegetable alternatives = Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known fol-
the diseases it is intended to cure.
It's ingredients are so skilfully com
bined, that the full Alternative effect
each is assured, and while it is so mil
as to be harmless even to children, lit iS
still so effectual as to purge out from q !
system those impurities and corruptioA
which develop into loathsome diseased
The reputation it enjoys is deriT
from It's cures, and the confidence Will
prominent physicians all over the col
TRY repose IN 1t, prove their experiei
o. its usefulness.
Certificates attestiIig its virtues ID
accumulated, and are constantly beI
received. and as many Of these cases
pabliciY known, they furnish convinJ
evidence OF the superiority Of this
saparilia over every other altera4
medicine. SO generally is its sulH
ofiiy to any other medicine known,
We need do no more than to assure
public that the best qualities it has
possessed are strictly maintained
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Ma
Practical aud AnofyffcaI Chepisf
aOLD ny AL DRUGGISTS EYERYMHM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
Head. Rinpworm. Ulcers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28

Sunday excepted saturday and SUNDAY exc.
<ENRY CT WENTWORTH General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Chicago, ILLINOIS ).
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
HAY For Sale

Twenty Tons OF hay for sale at the sub
scrber's two miles south Of Paw Paw.
F. b. LORD.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
- 5riginally held
MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting OF the members Of tho Mount
Sinai Hospital was held yesterday in the large room
in the top story Of that building Of Lexington
avenue and Sixty-sixth street. the President Mr. Hy
man Blum. in the chair. Vice President Walisch
submitted financial report. which showed that the
receipts during tho year ending the 1st inst.
amounted to $75 050 ST. and that there in addi-
ton $1,000 70 in cash December 1, 1878. making
the total amount $s5,142 &C. The receipts from
patrons and members reached $26,559. The legacies
and bequests are set down at $26615 Sc. Of which
$4,000 was the gift of the late Michael Rees, OF
California. The other receipts comprise So, 705 so
from pay patients, 900 from perpetual bed endow.
ment SO 900 from the Board of Estimate and Appor.
tionment and interest bonds and mortgages
Sc, 384 80. The disbursements follows:-
Warrants, $5 06; transferred to perpetual fund.
$lS 6O0 attorneys fees. $143 so. leaving balance
Of cash on hand OF $12.455 10.
The number Of applicants during the year was
1882, classified follows:-Admitted gratuitously.
1856; pay PATIENTS rs; referred dispensary 26l:
refused under the rules 201 The number of patients
remaining in the hospital the 1st inst. 139.
and the greatest daily number at cne timo was l53
The total number treated since tho hospital was
founded 1884 The hospital expenses, less
improvements. were $3S,912, and the total cost Of
food Sic, ,952 "a.
After the meeting election OF officers was held.
with the following lt,-President, Hyman Blum:
Vice President. IsaaS Talach Treasurer. Samuel M.
Schafer; directors to serve four years. A. B. Ans
bacher. Harmon H. Nathan, Myer Lehman and Lewis
Gans to serve three years. Nose G.. Hanauor, and
for one year, Lewis Fatmsn and L =. Hornthal.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
THE MOUNTED SQUAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
noticed article on tho above subject, written
by ''Onc who Knows All About It." Not rejecting
on tho efficiency of Captain Steers for moment. but
wishing to give credit to those deserving OF IT, the
william A. Revel has brought his men snd horses to
state Of proficiency that would at do credit to
the best trained cavalry regiments OF Europe. The
sergeant In himself thorough horscman and has in
sprcd al HIS men by his own personal daring In
bringing reckless drivers, highwaymcn and robe
callers to terms. ''Onc Who Knows" seems to have
overlooked tho usefulness OF the mounted squad
around the horse market avenue A, near Seventy
fourth street. the capture OF Villains who steal the
best i'll the country and bring them thore for
sale. lie forgot to picture the dangerous prospects
which in store for pleasure seekers Fifth
above Fifty-mnth street. when tho paving OF
that great thoroughfare is completed, IL those
patrol be kept up. thus incurring additional OK
pensc. As all traffic In nearly finished after dusk ut
oil seasons OF the year what need In there of night
patrol? And IL few of the "bloods" who indulge In
their midnight carousas require tho fright of way"
they generally have wide BERTH" ali law abiding
people enjoying peaceful at that hour and
are irco from dangerous collision. Tho very
OF watchfulncss is required from our pilots while
he steers clear of the numerous passing craft which
dot our harbor, and says "Goodby" to the captain
in tho broad Atlantic, the passengers themselves feel
SAFE and may use the nautical phrase, "Give us
plenty of room and we'll scon at danger" In a
city which is ahead of the world In the adoption Of
life saving appliances let not Board of Police
Commissioners leave our drives unprotected, and
the beneficial results which being aud which
will in future be derived from the efforts of those
skilled and well disciplined horsemen will moro
than compensate the city government for it's lnan-
MANY LOVERS OF SAFETY.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Dec "a, 1879.
Sugar-Owing tho holidays markct has con
quiet and nominal rendering II impossible give quota
tions Sales effected az tho last hour 800
centrifugal No 10. testing ss degrees polarization at
va reals gold arrobc; ~ bags testing ~
do. ut Va reals and 5UO bags do at Cardcnss Nos
TO- testing W degrees do. ne 10 rcals with heavy
advance. Stock In warehouse nc Havana
2oo boxes. 500 bags aud $500 hhds Receipts OF tho
week.-Mrs. boxes, $50 bags and ,2UO hhds. Exports
during the wcek-2Ooo bags and GAO hhds all to tho
United States Bacon. 30 $36 currency per cwt But
ter-Superor American 70 so. currency, quinta
Flour $40 SAL currency. per bb for American Jcrkcd
nams-Amerisan sugar cured, g, a, s4f currency,
Lard, In kegs, $37 80 x7 To- currency per qunts; do
IN tins. $42 xt2 So Potatoes. 81 81 currency per
bb Onions Sl3 Si4 currency. bbl for American
Coal oil, in tins reals "a reals currency. gallon
Empty hogshcads, - 80. gold Lumber firm white pine
S2s S2s 80, god. per pitch pine, S3Oa S32 shocks
Arm. White navy beans 2Bis rcais "a reals
arroSo Hoops arm frcrhis imp,oy,ng; loading On tho
North coast toutsdc pots tor the United statcPcr hid
q sugar JS currency; per hid OF molssscs 81
Abo hllers $50 $5 gold per cwt spanish gold. 235s
n 236. Exchange HAT; on the United States 80 days,
gold, 84 premium; short sight do. IN premium;
London. III l7k premium; ON Paris. 81 premium.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
THE MORAL LAw--sERMoN BIZ THE REV. DIR.

THE MORAL LAw--sEHMoN BIZ THE REV. DIR.
LOOMS.
DR.. rslmsge was out OF town yesterday. and the
pulpit of the Brooklyn Tabernacle was hlicd by tho
lsov Dr. Loomis. OF Brooklyn. preacher having at
present no settled charge. No announcement had
been made OF DR.. Tamage's intended absence. and
hundreds turned away on reaching the Tabernacle
doors and learning that hc would not preach. Hun
drods Of others. however, entered tho building aud
sat through the services. DR.. Looms took his toxt
from Romans, ILL.,, l9-"Now we know that
what things socver the law says, IL saith to
them who arc under tho Law that every mouth
may be stopped" The law said the preacher. is
one OF mercy. but OF wrath It's object ia that the
whole world stand guilty, sclfconvcted before God
and IL will not fail of its accomplishment. Some.
where every lost and daughter OF Adam shall
stand guilty aud self-convictcd. Christ holds up tho
law a. moral mirror and invites us to look not to
ors,on is we'll for M 10 look into that mirror
and gain just estimate OF our own character, to
our aenlements and pollution. whilo thero is yet .
The whole moral law was summed up by tho apostle
in tho one word "love." With this law soul
could wsdc through hell and breathe tho
undcr Il would die out. There is nowhere In tho
universe n hell for tho soul where that law dwells
Garry IL into the saloons Of passion and Of pleasure
and night the whole conversation and the whole
mind seems to bo centred on the trappings and
sdornments of this poor body which must crumble
back soon 10 mother earth to feed the worms.
LOVE THE LORD THY NErGHBoR
We find men and women there worshipping pas
sion Here the law enters In because OF the events
and because we under 1t. Its utterances arc
summed up by Christ in the words, Love the Lord
thy God and thy neghbor as thysclt. The law has
erroneous, but Gods law never fall 1t carries
along with IL Its executoner in tormenting con-
science. Would you have that law blotted out to
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

..s: gross % .s s.. .n nGss ssss ss receipts e
H's roas %sdx o H Gx NJ. mssos rsssS.
1926 bales 526 Exports coastwso. sJ7. Sales.
oS GGt.on S.St niSdSs isS . oy @ %,dd.s 1s
1855 Exports-fS tho consinsnt. SAG; eo.stwise.
1892 Sales. i,soo last evening. 600 Stock. 81 Isss
Cotton suies and unch.nsed mddliss. iase iS;sc:
lor y. %ia;ans lsc good ordinary Net receipts
e the Continent a4o s75 Sales 800 Stock
Spirit: sSrpsnns arm s. g 49c Resin as% strained
SS ssSs Ms;: az = e. 5ss TO-
s Flour .,: ass e,s,r e g 2, q a. 81, ,;s ;s;as
do"So snsr. new procs.s s. 3d. Graham
s7a So sale. 90 SIi. wheat steady; white and rcd
S5Ss. S.asSA sS Ss,s
and and ass; Corr %ss Ses% 4 uni sasoissS 'is,SS s,i
g. fs a ss s
Flour fairly .e.ive ,.lo. 800 bbis unehanSod wheat
rss on ASKING siss sl'iS S'fS,. b%
S" :: g I'D snS was ."Dr at Sssn
.:" .sr hSS !. sed q: Michigan S :. wss &
Barley Sas, .sS Rye Y Mn
a.: % .is = ssS
g Il Ran
So6 sS: wheat bushels. soS ps oo do os
IL So ossy dS rye saSo % DO o
44soo do. oats, 1900 do; barley, 1900 do rye
ss %,: s Is v' IS %sDSnn. %sDnns
Michigan no :elss; No. white Michigan. 81 ss,l Do
amber Miesixss u %; NO. MiehiE.a ii 4os Corn
30 mixed 4ss 4ste No. 90. 4ee Oa.. scarce and
nsa %ia:d Ne 1s.: & @ 4Sf Ms Ss S \
K 81 81 T. sss' ,% a.
corn corn 100 do; os;s aico do ssp%snsFlCnr & En- 200
Wheat nrm; amber Michigan q spot 81 AZ. Jsna-
y suy ss Match Corn a% s 4 mssS fsS
x Mo pcssm'es , snS Sn 5rnSSary
SPOT &C.. cSvsS'e'd e s. dull. prI%s IS os n.
%sess sss1 S.sss: corn 900 DO '' shipments
81 IS: rsesipt.. 7s bushels; shipmsn.s $40 do
T .is ds : s0 ais
Y%ss ss: ss. sss Sides. 3sSa 3sss
SS .:isS S:,1Ss
Butter rm changed grades sugar steady
s.! ss; a:s suss pss"s s"s % g
"a 20 - IS: receipts 4Go shipments 1885, slaughtered
nes ho ss r, q fca
the timo last year.
CHICAGO, Dec. n, 1879.
Flour quie but steady. whcat unsettled but generally
higher, closing easier No. red winter. 81 ~; No.
january 81 35 February; No 3do 81 rs; rejected 9c
Corn stcady, with fair demand. at 4Oc 4Osc. cash
4Oc. January Ale, February; 1856. May. Oats mod
orntc'y active ana higher st S''sc cash 51Sc January
unchanged. Dressed hogs IS 20 s. 35 Pork steady.
January; $i3 Si3 s2> February: $i4 March. Lard
In good demand and tending upward nt 81 so 81 50,
81 s5 81 s7h, March Bulk meats easter; shoulders.
20 n. Err dv al
i6c. 2e whskey steady and unchanged ~ 81 10 Re
do. shpmcnts-Flour 1000 bbs wheat 500 bushels
57cOO do. oats, 3JUU do rye, 650U do. barley
1900 do.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
United States 4
. Ex dividend.

The depression caused BY the competition be-
tween the gas companies and the consequent reduc-
sion of the price of gas below tho cost Of
ture. and increased by the that Edison
had completed his electric light has much af-
fected gas stocks that the latest quotations are
New York. SO to 75; Manhattan. 134 to 139; Metro
politan los to 1l5; Mutual As to so; Municipal 1s0
10 140; Jersey City. 13o to 14O.
Bids for bank stocks yesterday were:-Amcrican,
ll6K; Butchers and Drovcrs'. 1917; Chemical.
1919; Commerce. 131; Corn Exchange. 1885, First,
500; Fourth. 1O5; Hanover, 11O; Importers and
Traders, 2l5; Leather Manufacturers'. 1856; Me-
chanics. 140; Moro chants 100: Merchants Exchange.
rs; Metropolitan. 132; Nassau, 81; New York. 1873;
North America. 81: Phenix. %; Republic. 1l6; st.
Nicholas, 104; Union, 141.
Bank dividends declared during the week are -
Chatham, 3; Central, az; Commerce. 4; East Rivcr.
sx; Hanover, 3h; Importers and Traders. z;
Marine, 81; Market, 4; Mechanics 4; Merchants.
az; Merchants Exchange, 3; Metropolis. 3h Shoe
and Leather. 4; Second, 5; Third. 316; Fourth 81;
Fifth 3; Ninth. 2h. The First National has di-
vided during tho year 100 per cent on capital OF
100000 besides adding 100000 to it's surplus.
making IL s1,5O0OU0 and leaving $267, ZOO undivided
In profit and loss account.
The following are tho latest bids for the various
c....
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS

D6s
All the precepts Of the Dscalogue. said DR.. Newman.
in his morning sermon. protective. The first four
protect the person. character name and worship Of
God. The remaining six protect parentage marriage.
life, property. reputation and character. The ninth
commandment protects good name against
lying slander and perjury Tho object of this COM
mandment Ia to protect our good name with all its
benefits There are times when the ends Of Justice.
the protection OF tho innocent fvindicaton de-
mand that we should testify. While sometimes
silence virtue at other times It is crime. It is
Q violation of this commandment to speak against
another without adequate knowledge Of the facts
in the case. Do you know whereof you affirm ?
be used by many persons when speaking OF others.
They are simply repesters. They are peders of
current gossip. Il is vi0lation of this law when
the does not agree with the facts in
the case This commandment lays its iron grasp
upon tho natural born liar who lies from tho sheer
pleasure of the thing. This law also con-
dcmns the natural 1atterors. whose compli-
ments are pleasing lies and 1t 10 not right
to draw o general conclusion from single act
and thereby judge man. One vice IL no proof that
cence that he has not vices. What is the tcnor OF
his life? Let know the inner life of the indi-
vidual and thereby judge righteous judgment. In
every community there arc Ishmaelttic characters
who are the sworn enemies of men Of good repute.
whose slanderous tongues breathe fro from hell.
whose defaming pen Is dipped in the gall OF malig-
nsnt hate, who glost blasted reputation the
vulture feeds on the fetid carosss whose happiest
moments are spent in framing some Sensational lie
for the public press. and whose saddest nom ments
full distortions. For such man the people have no
respect.
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
escape its penalty? Dear friend. you
in hell. Christ offers you salvation
that boon?
ST. PATRICK's CATHED

CONTINUATION OF THE cHRIsrMss
SERMON BY THE REV. FATHER III,
HEAVENLY AND WORLDLY THINGS
The crowds OF worshippcrs which chara
the Christmas services at the Cathedral were
day undiminished in number. The magnihe
the marble affairs permitted but nttlo deco
the Christmas festival but the few flowers
lights which were noticeable tho grand alta
Thursday last still retained their places. His
nence Cardinal McCloskey occupied the thron
ing the high mass in the morning. his assista
priests being Rev. Father Farley and Rev. Faith.
8IcQuirk. Tho celcbrant of the mass was the Rev.
Father Wofe of the priests recently ordained at
Troy; the deacon was Rev. Father Lavelle. and SUBJ
deacon Rev. Father Donovan. the master of cere-
monies being Rev. Dr. Mcdonald. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Elliot. of the
Paulist Fathers. who made the subject of
his discourse ''The Difference Between the Earthly
Kingdom and the Kingdom of Christ" In leading
men to observe the laws of an earthly government
justice required. Force was needed to compel
obedience for sake of the public veal. and punish
ments had to be meted out to inspire proper de-
gree Of terror that the disruption Of society might
not be attempted the happiness OF tho many sac
rificed to tho lawless deeds of tho few. Contrast
this with the gentle rule which God would have
obey His law was that of love. by which when the
heart touched it would yield in submission, and
thus His commandments would be obeyed and as q
consequence peace and harmony would prevail
among When we bowed in humble acqui-
escence to the law of love and mercy which God
established to us. then as members Of the COM
munion of His people we were sure to live well and
to fulfil the obligations Of the earthly law.
After the high mass over the Cathedral re-
mained owded with persons who desired to view
the windows and the altars at leisure. The little
crib, representing the scene at Bethlehem, which
stood in front of the altar of the Holy Family,
surrounded by groups of people during the after
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE DYING YEAR-sERMoN BIZ THE REV.

JOSEPH r. KERR.
Rev. Joseph r. Kerr preached last evening st his
church in West Thirty fourth street tho subject
of Tho Dying Year." and In the morning Goods
Gifts" He took his toxt from st. Luke. xiv. 20
'But they constrained him. saying. Abide with us.
for It is toward evening and the day is far spent.
And he won't In to tarry with them." Ho prefaced
his sermon by relating the circumstances Of the
Masters mysterious journey to Emmsus and his
memorable conversation with his disciples on tne
way. 'And behold. two OF them went that same
day to q village callcd Emmaus." Again. "And it
came to pass that whilo thoy communed together
Jesus himself drcw near and went with them."
Christ wished to instruct them In all that related
to His divine mission and, 'begnntng at Moses and
all the prophets he expounded unto them in all the
Scriptures the things concerning himself" He
planned tho mystery OF His death and the lessons
inculcated. In these last moments Of the dying
year. arc there not many lessons OF spiritual profit
to be drawn from o retrospective view Of our con.
duct and actions? There are resolutions to be re-
newed and strength to keep them to be prayed for
Let us give thanks to God for all His mercies to
during the past year. Let us be more willing to
spend and be spent In the divine service let be
ready endure hardness and suffer prosecutions. IL
whatever hands nd to do. and all for the glory
OF God So shall each Christmas memory add to our
le-psalm another staf studded with beautiful notes.
and each gift be string In tho harp of our do
votion and each of Gods abiding favor perfect
the chime Of peace and hope and JOY and all
torio which is TO be rendered in heaven. "Blessing
and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honor
and power aud might be unto our God forever and
ever. Amen"
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
.CHILDREN'S CHRlSTMA

A children's Christmas fsstiv.
Souls Unitarian Church, cornei !
and Fourth avenue. yesterday 81
dren who attended belonged to the
the church, and mustered to the NJ
four hundred. The exerciies begsi'
on the part of the entire congrega'
"waken, Christian children" whic
the reading of st. Luke, XII, S-14.
upon the night arr" was next 81
Rev. DIR. Bellows, made an earnsst :"
and the choir and congregation
lofty, come ye lowly." Response
lures were next given out. 1ollo'
"Oh, ring. glad BELLS" The pas
address to the children. counsellin.
in their lives selfishness and egotis
than themselves, and thereby socu
to everlasting happiness.