davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF certain mortgage (whereby the power
therein contained to sell has become operatlve)
executed by Charles II. Styles and Ann Styles
his wife, OF Paw Paw in the State OF Michigan,
to George l.. Hyslop, of New York, bearing
date. the third day or December A. D. eighteen
hundred and ssventy-two, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, for the County
OF Van Buren,. in said State OF Michigan, on The
fifth day OF December A. d. eighteen hundred
and seventytwo, In lber g OF mortgages, ON
page 108, upon which mortgage there is claimed
to be due, at the date of this notice, the SUN
OF five hundred and fifty 25-100ths dollars
and no suit or proceedings at law, having been
instituted to recover any part thereof. Notice
is therefore hereby given, that On Saturday,
the thirteenth day OF March next, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, | shall sell at public
auction, TO the highest 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 described In said mort
gage. Cor 20 much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage,
with ten per cent interest, and legal costs, to-
gether with an attorney fee OF fifty dollars.
covenanted for the1ein,) that is TO say, the
following piece or parcel OF land, situated IN
Van Buren, County, In the State OF Michigan,
viz: The east hall OF the Southwest quarter
OF section twenty-five (22) 10 township one ()
south, of'rapge sevsnteen Q7) west, containing
eighty acres more or less. 129lt13f193
Dated, Kalamazoo, Dec 18th, A. y. 1879.
GEORGE l.. HYSLOP. Mortgage.
Il. x j. u. BURNS, Att'ys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made IN the conditions
Of a certain mortgage by the non-payment OF
the moneys due thereon, whereby the power Of
sale therein contained has become operative,
made and executed by SophronIa A. Mason, Of
Van Buren, County and state OF Michigan, to
James A. Kent OF Kalamazoo County and
State aforesaid, and dated on the 10th day Of
December, A, D. 1877, and recorded on the 10th
day Of December, A. d. 1877, IN the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds, in and for the County Of
Van Buren, and State OF Michigan, in liber 10 Of
mortgages on page 207, and there is now due
and unpaid at this date, upon said mortgage
and note accompanying the same, the sum Of
of elk hundred and five dollars and eighty -four
cents (6O5.84) principal and interest and also
thirty dellars as an attorney or solicitors fee
specified in said mortgage to be paid in case
any proceedings should be taken to foreclose
the same, and no suit or proceedings at law or
in equity having been instituted TO recover
said debt or any part thereof, Now therefore
notice is hereby gwen, that by virtue OF the
power OF sale in.said mortgage contained, the
undersigned will on the 18th day OF March
A. d. 1880, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock a. m,
at the front door OF the Court House, in the
village Of Paw Paw, in the County OF Van
Buren, and State Of Michigan that being the
place OF holding the circuit court for said
county, sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder, the premises described in said mort
gage or sufficient thereof to pay said debt and
the interest thereon at ten per cent, The attor-
ney fee, costs and expenses OF said sale, said
mortgaged premises are described as the south
east quarter OF the southwest quarter OF sec
OF rauge thirteen (13) west. 1291t13n92
Dated Kalamazoo December 18th, 1879.
JAMES A. KENT, Mortgsgee.
ISAAC A. BRowN, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26

winxe sleep can fancy that more stsge-coachss
or more paper dollars are needed. What
amount of money France really uses is not
known. Its CONS go freely through other
countries: how can one discover how much
coin there is within the borders OF Ohio
French coins are both boarded and melted
down, wherever they sc, no man can say TO
VIII at extent. But the exact truth, il known
would be no guide for this country. We might
as we'll insist on having large standing army,
because France does.
1t is a very common but very absurd notion
that currency should be proportioned to popu-
latiop. In some countries monsy moves very
fast in others each piece OF money does less
than one tenth as much buying in year be-
cause money moves very slowly. The kind OF
business done, and the habits OF the people,
make vast difference in the amount OF money
needed. A thousand formers scattered on
their farms have hardly any use for money; a
thousand workmen in busy village will use
thousand dollars day. Official records prove
that in Massachusetts each dollar in use does
dollar in Southern or Western States. Such
differences exist between different countries.
In some $5 for each person cannot be used in
any way; in others SO is not enough. Some
thsorist might as we'll propose law that in
every town there shall be ten fish-hooks pei
capita, whether any water Or fish can be found
IN the neighborhood or not.
The Greenback Convention in New-York de-
clares that the currency should be at least 500
per capits. That is 32,50O,000, 0O0 and no other
country has ever been able TO nse, without de-
basement, currency half as large. In this
country, where money ls used in less than one
tenth of the payments made, such proposal
"a full currency whether they call for $780,,
100000 or for 81 100000, 900, like the supporters
OF General Butler or for no sum in particular,
all have the same lntent-to debase the cur
rsncy. Some are ashamed to say openly that
they want cheap, creditor robbing and labor
robbing money. But at bottom, men who want
more paper currency want it only because they
know that the notes will sink in value. II we
issue more than can be held in use with free
and prompt redemption, We shall surely dis
honor the country, disturb its industry, rob it's
labor, take their earnings from those who have
saved, and dry up the springs from which it's
supplies OF capital flow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26


The following stiDging letter OF resignation
is from a clerk OF the Maine State Treasury.
1t shows that there is at least one honest man
connected with the present Democratic Green
back State Treasury OF Maine:
AUGUSTA, Me-, December 10, 1879.
Hon. Charles A. White, Treasurer OF Name.
DEAR .SIR-I hereby tender nv resignation
as clerk in your department, and ask your i'm
mediate acceptance OF the same. Ny reasons
for this course are the extraordinary acts OF
the governor and council under whom 1 am
serving. l cannot conscientously be the ser
want OF an administration which, In order to
perpetuate Its power, boldly tramples upon the
will of the people and insolently dofies the re :
suit OF popular election. / would sooner
starve than receive wages from hands stained
with so monstrous crime. AZ have always
been treated with personal kindness by your
self, do not wish to subject you to inconven-
fence by leaving you at the busy season OF the
year. II you desire it, 1 hold myself ready to
serve you, personally aud privately, by any aid
can render, but not to receive wages therefor
from an administration which has rendered 1, =
self Infamous. so long as the conspiracy was
undeveloped, hoped that /. might never be
accomplished. Now that i, is manifest and
avowed | am no longer willing to be assoc ated
with It officially. in any manner whatever
Very respectfully.
4 Az EnETED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26

est, sold to Thos. o. Ward in 1856, (Chas. p
Sweet being then the lessee). August 2S, 1870
s. Tallmadge Conway became the editor, pub
Usher and proprietor, and has renamed IN un-
interrupted possession to this day. The True
Northerner has a circulation OF about two
thousand (fgures reached by no paper In the
county and by but few papers in Western
Michigan) aud occupies one OF the best APP
pointed Offices In the State.
The National Independent, Greenback or
gan now published in Paw Paw village by w
4. Smith, was founded March 8, 1873 By Chas.
S. Maynard who transferred his interest to Il.
C. Nash, January Is, 1879. In April OF that
year Smith e Wilson assumed coutrol, and
shortly afterwards Wilson rehnquished 1t to
the preseDt publisher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. ~, 1879.
Correspondence o, The True Nor.hsrn.r.

Correspondence OF The True Northernsr.
TIE infamous character OF democratic meth
DDS by which they hope to capture the Pres-
dency and Congress next year, are beginning
TO develop themselves on all hands. That fraud
and violsnce are still used in the South, is
shown by the election in Louisiana, and by the
fact that the negro exodus is still going on
from every Southern State. The declared
determination of the Democratic Senate
to unseat Senator Kellogg OF Louisiana, is an
evidence of their purpose. The Maine count
ing cut iniquity is strong point in proof that
the Northern Democrats are no better than
their Southern fellows, aud that oil they have
ever wanted was a chance to show their in
fanny. The corrupt manipulators in that State
have done even worse than we feared, and
have gone so far as to frghten many OF those
here who have wit enough TO know that such
things will only react against them among in
telhgent people. The general opinion here is
that the Maine people viii not submit to be
deprived Of their rights by counting out
board OF usurpers, and that they will organize
legislature, and turn out the present rascally
combination, nsver to be heard OF again in
public llfe
General Grant will be here in few days
previous to going to Cuba. Many Of his friends
now announce that he is a candidate for Presi-
dent, that "al these receptions have not been
for nothing and that be is working his cards
shrewdly for the Republican nomination
When Dan Voorhees, introduced his resou-
ton OF inquiry as to tho causes Of the exodus,
he put his foot into 1t, as he generally does.
Senator Window took occasion to expose the
bad treatment to which all Republicans are
subjected to in the South as very PLAIN rea-
son for their flight. Before he got through
with the subject many Democratic Senators
were sorry Voorhees, had been allowed to spread
himself on this subject, and finally nearly all
the Democrats voted against the resolution.
Il was passed by Republican votes, and it is
Republicans, and not Democrats who want to
know what causes the classification OF negroes
IN the South. Senator Window made speech
that will prove troublesome to Democrats.
Senator Cameron, as Chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Committee, will make the next campaign
lively, and organize victory at the beginning.
This is the verdict OF all Republicans, and
notice since the meeting OF the National Com
mittee here, the Democrats look blue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
Notice to Hear Claims.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-CoUNTY OF VAN
buren,, IS.
Notice il hereby given, that by an order OF
the Probate Court for the County OF Van Buren,,
made on the 1st day Of December A. ID. 1879,
siximonths from that date were allowed for
creditors to present their claims against the
estate of David Linsenmeier, late Of SAID county
deceased, and that all creditors Of said deceased
are required to present their claims, to said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the
village OF Paw Paw, for examination and allow
ance. or or before the LIST day Of June, 1880
next, and that such claims will be heard before
sad court, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
January. and on Tuesday. the 25th day OF
MAY next, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon of
each of those DAYS 1289t4f1S3
Dated December LIST. A. ID. 1879.
ALFRED J. MILLS. judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
M RCHAN Disc.
PRINTED MATTER.

BOOKS, and other matter, ioholy in print, or
dored from, or sent by,dealers, &C. PREPAID
lbs. l5c. 3 lbs. 2oc. 4 lbs. 25c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

Al the last monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
the University, the chairman of the
Devotional committee reported the
number Of meetings held in the AssO-
citation rooms during the month as fol-
lowe: 4 meetings for Bible study,
with an attendance of Al, anu 5 young
mems meetings, with an attendance
of "a. The attendance at the readings
during the month was 475.
The last meeting of the present
scholastic year will be held in the
rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gentlemen from the city will be pres
ent. Mr.. F. F. Atwell will lead the
singing, and Mr.. Geo. 2. French will
preside at the organ. Every Cadet is
invited. ANY young man from the
city will be welcome.
All the peTintendents and teachers
of the Sabbath choOls of the city are
requested to meet in the First Presby-
terian church this afternoon at four
o'clock. for the purpose of studying
the International lesson. An open air
gospel meeting will be held this even
ing at 7:45 on the corner OF Maine and
CrOZier streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
uASAEEa MY TELEGRAPas
Ne~ ToEA EzaFAet.

New YORK. June l3.
Money, easy, 3a4. Exchange, Asia
4 4879. Governments firm new 5's
80; four per cents, 6 four and a half
per cent, %. States dull.
Flour moderately active and prices
without decided change, closing quiet;
Southern steady and unchanged.
Wheat a shade firmer and ia fair de-
mand; futures dull without decided
change. Corn slightly in buyers
favor, with moderate export business;
ungraded, 39a434; No. 8, 413a46. Oats
heavy 1s25 lower. 363; No. 3 white,
39a39I. Coffee without decided
change and quiet. Sugar quiet and
firm; Chba, 6 5.16a68 fair to good re
tining, 5-16a6 7-16: prime, 81; refined
in good demand and firm. Molasses
about steady and quiet. Rice un~
changed and demand moderate. Pork
firm and less actice; new mess, spot,
$40 20a10 80; old, 1926; September,
$40 40; cut meats firm; long clear,
5 122; short clear, 5.OOa5 So; long and
short clear, 5 25. Lard a trifle easier
with moderate trade; prime steam,
spot, 473a64; June, As; July, $50.
Butter dull and heavy. Whisky firm,
81 Oh bid, $1.08 asked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
T1e Rich California Banker.

When it became known that one of
the richest California bankers had left
the Pacific Coast and transferred his
base of operations TO the New York
Stock Exchange, all the shrewd finan-
ciers watched his course with keen
interest to see how he would succeed.
The result has emphatically proved
the wealthy bankers sagacity. Be-
sides having much wider and more
promising field to operate in, ne is
known to have been in several stock
combinations that paid immense prof
its. By the Ombination method Of
operating in stocks Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, n. Y, unite orders Of
thousands of customers, in different
sums, into Cne vast capital, and Oper-
ate them as mighty whole, dividing
profits pro rata among shareholders
every 80 days. Capital in any amount
from $40 to 500, 600 can be used with
great success in these pools, $25 would
pay 500 profit; $500 would make
s., 600 or 10 per cent. on the stock du
ring the month. Messrs. Lawrence &
Co.'s new circular (mailed free) gives
" two unerring rules for success" and
full particulars, so that any one can
operate in stocks, and make money.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply. to Law
renee & Co, Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14

in the event of war, until
two years after graduation, and a
clause is inserted in the bill by the
committee to repeal the existing
law which prohibits any promotion
in the Corps of Engineers to fill a
vacancy above the rank of Colonel.
The sixth section providing that no
money appropriated in this act is
appropriated or shall be paid for the
subsistence, equipment, transporta-
ton or compression of any portion
of the United States to be used as
a police force to keep the peace at
the polls at any election held within
any State) is retained in the bill
without any change whatever.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections met this morning, when
r. J. Brooks was recalled by agrees
ment of the the counsel of Spof-
ford and Kellogg, respectively. In
reply to Judge Merrick he said he
did not make any affidavit in rela-
ton to his participation in the cleo
ton of Kellogg, and did not state
that he received 5000 for his vote.
Judge Merrick said his informa-
ton was that Brooks received such
consideration and had made affida-
Wit to that effect before the Notary
Public of IotOChe and other per-
sons.
Witness asked-At whose in
stance did | make affidavit
Merrick-I don't know. You
will have opportunity to ascertain
when the subcommittee meet in
New Orleans.
Kellogg to witness-Q. Were
you witness before the committee
of the Louisiana House of Repre-
sentatiyes, which investigated the
subject of alleged corruption during
my election A. Yes. The com,
mittee held a public session, and l
was regularly sworn.
Merrick said his information
came from Walker, of New Orleans,
that the affidavit, such as he had al
luded to, had been made by Brooks,
and that it had been mailed to him.
Mr.. kellogg said his only re-
witness was Pierre Mog-
loire, the Representative re-
ferred to in Murray's testimony.
had travelled one hundred
and eighty miles on his way here,
but, in view of what the chairman
stated yesterday concerning the
Early closing of the examination, at
his point he had telegraphed him
lot to come. He had read tele-
gram from Mogloire saying:
The evidence of Murray, regard
ng me, is false in every particular"
The chairman asked what were the
wishes Of the counsel? After
Iessrs. Shellabarger and Merrick
lad stated their views, the chair
nan said: "We close the testi-
nony at this point for the present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
The 3Ch GEGp.

From our friends through the cOun-
try We learn that the fears expressed
last spring regarding the partial failure
of the peach crop are fully realized.
The quantity will not be One-fOurth as
much as that of last year, while the
quality will be very inferior. We re-
gfet to ltsrd this, for the peach crop
has become to be one of great value in
this section.
We learn from @. w. e RI, of the
firm of Bird, Dew & Co., of the Knox
vile Nurseries, that the early peach
discovered and grown by them last
year for tie first time, will not, owing
to the late frOsts last spring and other
causes, bear fruit this year Sufficient to
fully demonstrate its real character,
and while they have entire confidence
that it will prove all that they have
ever expected or claimed for it, they
have determined to offer none of the
trees for sale this season. They will
test it further next year, when they
hope and fully believe that it will
prove to be the earliest peach known,
but they sell no fruit trees until they
know that they are in every respect
what they recommend them to be.
The Early Alexanders grown by them
will begin to come into market this
week, but are not OF as good quality
as those grown last year, owing to the
same causes which have prevented
entirely satisfactory results with their
early peach mentioned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Ab0Ve the Clouds.
CLoUDLAND HOTEL, June Z Is

CLoUDLAND HOTEL, June Z, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: Thinking line from
"above the clouds " might be of some
| interest to your readers, / write brie fv.
In company with another gentleman
| I arrived at the - ClOudland HotelU
to day at one O'Clock, P. ~. We found
the gentIemanly and accommodating
proprietor, Mr. Searle, and Gen.
Wilder busily engaged with force of
hands in laying pipe for the purpose of
raising the water from the springs.
lust below the summit, TO the Hotel.
and also to the new residence which
Gen. Wilder is building for himself
l had often heard of Roam Mountain,
but any description falls far
short Of conveying anything like
a clear conception Of the beauty
aud grandeur CT the scene.
S tanding OF The summit, one can see
the clouds floating hundreds of feet
below him, while the sun is shining
brightly from above. Then again the
winds will sweep away the clouds
hanging ardung the sides Of the noun
tain and uncover the vast gOrge5 lying
beneath, which are rarely trOdden by
the foot Of man. The bald grounds
are covered with grass, and stock in
great nun bers and IN excellent c0ndi-
ton, msy be seen grazing on these
natural meadows. General Wilder
has here herd of Angora goats. No
doubt this would be a very profitable
business, as there is no place in Amer
lea better adapted to the production Of
grasses than the rich coves around the
sides of this mountain.
The air on the top of the mountain
ia cool and brac!ng, even in the
warmest part of the day, while at
night IL ia necessary TO have fires iD |
the rooms. While l am now writing |
there is a bright, cheerful fire, made |
from the wood ot the baIsam fir, b!az- |
ing OF tEc hearth, and it certainly |
adds much to the comfort of the room. |
If any OF the readers Of the CHRON- |
ICLE wIsh to vieit q place where as |
beautiful scenery as the eye ever rest |
ed upon is spread ont before them, and |
where they can enjoy the pure, fresh |
and invigOrating air, and the coldness
of the water, and excellent fare, and |
every attention to insure their comfort, |
and pleasure, let then
come to Roam Mountain.
OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The
Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions this morning completed the
consideration of the Army Appro-
priation bill, and authorized Mr..
Withers to report it back to the
Senate with sundry amendments,
all of which are merely verbal or
otherwise immaterial, except the
following: The committee have
entirely stricken out the fifth Sec
ton, which provides that each mem
Der of the graduating classes of the.
Academy of 1879 and
1880 may elect to receive $3.50 and
mileage to his place of residence,
and thereby become Ineligible to
in the army, except
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
Alumni Meeting.

At meeting OF the Alumni of the
University of Tennessee yesterday
morning, several prominent members
of the Board of Trustees being present,
the following resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees
of the University will soon be called
upon to elect an assistant or adjunct
Professor of Mathematics, and perhaps
fill other chairs in the University;
and,
WHEREAS, There is a number of
the Alumni Of the University in this
and other States fully competent to
take charge of any department in the
institution;
Resolved, That we respectfully but
earnestly urge upon the Trustees the
prOpriety and justice of greater con-
sideration for the claims of these gen.
tlemen than has heretofore been given
them.
1t was also moved that q copy of the
above resolution should be sent to the
President of the Board, and that he
be requested to read the same before
the Board at its next business meet-
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
nit Your Growing,

If you are troubled with dyspep-
sia or costiveness, take the genuine
DR.. G. McLane's celebrated Liver
Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. None can be
genuine without their signature.
Look for it on every box. The
market is full of limitations of the
name McLane spelled differently,
but having the same pronunciation.
Sold by all Druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA
The fire at Point Breeze smouldered
all night, but was completely under
control. The loss by yesterdays
fire is about 100000, of which
$780, will fall upon Warden, Fnn
& Co., and a like amount upon the
Atlantic Storage Company, al
though the Empire loss falls event
ually upon the Standard Oil Com
pany. The loss by both fires is
half a million.
The steamship Wanderer, to ply
between New Orleans and Pensa-
cola, was launched here this
morning.