davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
For the True Northernor
Paw Paw, April I, 1853


Mr.. EDITOR. - The AdCertiser says
there is a good many that are not satisfied
with the conclusions of my theory and
ought to convince the masses to bring
public opinion to bear on Congress, how
can | convince the Masses unless the
Press will pat my theory before them?
When j came TO Paw Paw in April
last, l predicted cold backward spring,
first in May and the prevalence of n. w.
wind till June, soaking rains in June,
July or August, the best hay weather in
September. ! told them we would have
good fall with thirteen days of summer
weather and farmers to plough in Novem-
Der. | said that the heavy snow in No
vember belonged to the fall, and nothing
to do with the winter In December
predicted a mild winter and an early
spring, first, the 9TH Of January would be
the index for that month
Change on the second of February for
that month, / to IL days would be the
index for February. According to the
advertiser the 1lth of February was the
coolest day in that month at Lake Supe-
rior, here [ will ask the AdrertiSer, why
| named tho llth Of February a govern.
lug day for that month, and how could ]
be any more correct for the last II
months l would call the attention oil
those who are not yet satisfied, | can sat
isfy all if they will ask for explanation
[ will write to the Advertiser for one
year, and will request him to call the at
tention of the Press to my letters, what
said before ] say again, when this matter
shall have come to light the public viii
be much indebted to the Adrert,ser.
WM. w RYAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

Recommendations was an old
Federalist, who was so firm in the faith
that he searched his venerous system in
vain for single drop Of Democratic
blood, aud announced the fact at fourth
Of July Grafton in Pennsylvania. Toom5s
and Stephens in the Senate and House
were old Henery Clay Wings. Douglas
was an old original Jackson Democrat
Yet these are the men who are readr g him
and all of his followers out of the Demo
cratic party. This must be pleasant re
lection for those Democrats that have
20 he turned out or follow their lead and
dictntion How dc you like il gentle
men
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
We do not feel called upon TO notice

We do not feel called upon 10 notice
your reiterated charge about extravaganza,
and Observation-Disclosures of the county Of
ficers, until you can offer some better
proof in its support than your simple as
sertion. Such a charge from pa is re-
garded as a matter Of course, by all!who
are acquainted with the tactics, and mode
of assault of the Slave Democracy; and
is considered as only a part Of their pre-
conceited programme.
The truth is sir-and you ought to be-
in to be aware of it-that the people pay
but very little heed to your hue-and-cry
about expenditures. They have heard so
much of it for political effect, that they
have learned by experience to place no
confidence in it. The intelligent and can
did, of your own party do not pretend to
believe 1.-THE of your accusations. How
much more manly it would be, to sustain
your political principles-if you have any
las we'll as you could, by fair arguments,
aud an appeal to the good sense and con-
sciences Of your readers; than to attempt
to do it by making false charges against
your opponents, and by appealing to the
worst passions and prejudices Of the igno-
rant and uniformed
The people have not yet forgotten the
false anil fraudulent statement, about the
expenses of the county, that you publish
ed just on the eve of the last General
election, when YOU thought there would
not be sufficient time to contradict it be-
fore it would have its designed effect on
that election. Nor have they forgotten how
the Northerner proved that statement to
be most basely and shamefully false and
fraudulent, by an appeal to the Records
of the county; and how you retorted,
that the statements of the Northerner
falsifed the Record, and were "Hes -
and, when prcemptorily challenged by the
Northerner to show, if you could, from
the Records appealed to, that single state
mcnt of the Northernor was incorrect, and
if you could not, then, if you had one
spark of honor left, to withdraw the
charge of falsehood how you neither did
the one, nor attempted the other; but,
according to your usual practice when
driven from every subterfuge, you silently
skunk from the contest, when, if you was
correct, the Records of the county were at
hand to show it.
You need not be surprised that tho
people pay no more heed to your accusa-
! tons. You may cease to wonder that
your grave charges do not influence them
to vote against the Republicans. 1t will
take you long time, even by judicious
course, to regain the confidence of the
community, SO as to cause them to give
credence to any charge depending upon a
statement Of the Free Press, eoen though
Il miyht be tI7te.
Go on, then, with your wholesale accu
sations; for the more you make Of them,
and the oftener yon repeat them, the
more, II possible, you sink your own rcpu
tation for truth and candor These arc
plain truths, and would that you might
profit BY them and, forsaking the error
Of your ways, "cease to do evil and learn
to do we'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
E.-2,25.E%

Remember, readers, that we will fur
nish you the NoRrHERNER, and Peterson s
ladies Magazine, one year, for 1925
The above magazine stands unequalled
20 any now published, in the United
States. lc being monthly journal il
lands "excelled by none, uneoualled by
few Who would not venture for such
chance TO secure three dollar magnain,
and newspaper for 2,25. Who Is th'
first TO subscribe; send in your names
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

THE TERRITORY OF SUPERIoR.-Tht
people of Hudson, on the st. Croix, Wis
are anxious to have new Territory form.
cd from the northern part of Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula of Michigan
At meeting of the citizens, February
9th the following, with supporting reso-
buttons was adopted:
That it is cxpedient, and the best inter
est of the northwest portion Of the pres
ent State of Wisconsin, require, that that
part y the said State north of line run.
ming east and west, to be drawn by the
Committee hereinafter named, togeth u
with the portion of the State of Michigan,
lying north of the State of Wisconsin and
south of Lake Superior, known as the
Upper Peninsula, should be ceded back
to the general government of the United
States, to be called and organized as the
Territory of Superior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
FROM MEXICO.

The latest accounts from Mexico DO not
present the state of affairs in that country
as much changed. Zuloaga still held
the capital and the surrounding districts,
while by far the larger number of the
States recognized the Constitutional Gov
eminent under Juarez, for greater securi-
ty, had transferred itself FROM Guanaj uato
to Guadalajara. The constitutional lead
ers, among whom are many Of che most
experienced and distinguished generals,
appear to have adopted the policy Of act
ing on the defensive. They had VA army Of
5000 men entrenched at Celays, forty
miles northwest Of Guansjunta, agains
which Zuolaga had detached force OF
about equal strength; but the expected
battle had not yet taken place. Of the
encounters, however, had occurred in diff
ferent parts of the Republic, in which the
Constitutionists seem generally TO have
had the advantage. Zuloaga is chiefly
dependent for money on the clergy, who
are obliged to him large advances In fact,
the struggle now going on in Mexico diff
ers but very little from that which every
country has gone through, where a large
part of the land has passed into the pos
session of the clergy. Should they be
defeated in the present contest, of which
there seems to be fair prospect, it is
probable that Mexico may be able to es-
tablish internal quiet without the aid of
external assistance which some seems so
anxious to profer her. At all events, it
seems pretty certain that the Mexican
Church, in one way or another, must soon
see the end..o her accumulated wealth.
1t would appear to be very questionable
whether the clergy will gain enough from
the repeal of the laws of which they COM
plain-even if that repeal should stand
to compensate for the large expenses
which must be incurred for the support Of
Zuloaga and his army. AS mere ques-
ton Of policy, it would seem to be better
to take the credit of generously and patri-
otically giving up the nation certain por-
sion Of their property, than to spend the
same amounts in attempts, and most like
ly after all fruitless attempts, to resist any
change.-N L. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

BRowNLow on BUCHANAN You al
ways know what the Southern parson
Brownlow means when he says anything
Talking of Soule and Slater, the patrons
of the fillibusters at New Orleans, he
says:
Both these men went before Buchan-
an, with Walker, and heard him promise
Walker not to Interrupt him in his expedi-
ton Walker demands his trial, and both
of these men will be witnesses, and will
swear this in the federal court. What a
fix it will place the old hypocritc in 1t
will place him where he stood thirty -four
years ago in the affair Of =" bargain, in
trigue and corruption" which he origina-
ted against Clay, backed up by old Geo.
Kremer. 1t will show him up to the
world hypoerite, n two-facod and insin
cere man, and gray headed old dcmagogue?
1t is disgrace to any grocery keeper
to be detected in such Implicitly. 1t j,
unworthy of a common black-leg; but
how much more disgraceful to the Presi-
dent Of the United States The tcstimo-
ny of these two men will be believed
throughout the State of Louisiana and
upon their testimony, Walker will be ac
quilted by the court, at the expense d
Buchanan : character
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

New ORLEANS, April 9th. - Mata-
moras has been declared free port On
the 2lst Vidaurri issued proclamation,
demanding payment of rs per cent of all
moneys due from the church property.
Tampico had not yet been attacked
A battle was expected near San Luis Pot
osi, between the adherents Of Gsrscs and
Zulosgs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
MARRIED

In this village, the lth inst. by the Rev. A.
HANDY, Mn. JoHS ISsLEY, Of Prairie Ronde and
Mrs. CoRDELA S. SHEPARD, Of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

ps5" II gentleman were TO enter into
partnership with blacksmith would he
legally be connected with the forgery?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

Mr.. c. F. SWEET is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions, and contract for ad
vertising, for this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
MONUMENTAL MARBLE,

OF the Jest quality, latest styles and Of superior
finish, manufactured to order at the shortest no.
tice, and the lowest possible price at my shop.
l57-6m. W. J. MCKINNEY.
Lawton, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

GOLD PENs-.RE POINTED. Price 50 OTIS.
" Inclose the peo in a letter with cash or post
age stamps and by return mail you will receive the
psn as good a. COW. Address, K. ELLIOT.
ls7-9w. Syracuse, Ny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16
s. K -

Subscribers receiving their papers with
the above mark placed opposite their
names, will know that the time for which
they subscribed has expired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

Sold by S. c. GRIMES & Co., Paw
Paw, ROVE & LOCKWOOD, Lawrence, and
by Druggists and Merchants generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-16

From the Rev Mr.. McMullcn, Pastor Of Rob-
ert's Chanel: ISDIASAPoIIs, Oct. 3, 1857.
Dr.. C. W. RorAcK-Dear Sir: | have used
your Blood Purifier for nervous affection, ir IN
which | have suffered much at times. While il ~
pleasant 10 the taste il certainly has happy effect
upon the nerves Please except my thanks FOR
Your kind regards and acts and believe me-
Yours J. w. T. McMULLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26
NEWPORT.

NEwroFr. r. I, JAY ~, 1873
Tie Sedan- A,rirais- Reduction # Hotel Prces-7he
Bathino-Frt Doys- ibut ~ the Meno'yof Csptaia
7oylor-P hiiodelphiors at NprOrt-xusicaI Net.
tus, dc DC.
II much easier msiier jus. row IN "drop bre" in
pkosiorsi sense from Newport than TO edo that fsne"
in an epsolary way for In truth, there s little W he
sad-one day answers 10 another, There 10 excite
ept 90 uorc qusrTes Of Earring fashionable spheres
-we had almost written scandals, least az
vet In fact, Hard Times has laid HIS depressing com
mon sense finger On the rivoles cf the "seassn and
even gone far 10 simplify, not 70 ours the rich
ness Of many fair adys costume; and bucss,
or possibly we should rather call them beaux the sbsd
rack Smiths, who lead the German dis credited into
looking little less like walking tailor signs and more
like ordinary gentlemen. Poodle whiskers and expaori
nary female hats otherwise called fats arc however,
sull sufficiently numerous, and the much criticised hoop
atm trundes up and down-an outward and visible sign
OF The emscsied supporters within The season, as
season, advances but slowly little rueh expected
before the fret Of August period looked forward 10 by
the hotel keepers here very much 10 the light OF bs,
good time coming" when hot weather viii combine with
yellow fever 70 force papa into giving Seraphns
and Ssrisrns run down 10 Newport
AZ present The arrivals three days al The
principal hotels follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

CONAN, n H. JAY 10, 1868.
4 mfr Guide Bock for Pleasure Sselers-A min -
ki5oara tblls-DOyn Late On,orio--7ns Riry ~ I,..
r,noe-- Nentv,ol- Qu,bc-T The Whie Mc,vtos.s- M,
Iorkers en- me Wing, DC DC.
Tho fsvore tour with the rpoet sensible s,,s
les fashionable PORTION Of tourists "a ny the Northern
route via Nsssrs Falls 70 Quet,c end thames by war NJ
the Grand runs spd Auatic and 8, Tawrecc. ,aco,a,
20 pcrtsnd end Boston taking Sewrs1 o. the u.y A
Hev York, ard homo again. Tbs trip Ia. truly. a mo~t
charming one, end sG@cs TIE tsvosr guch varied vie
Of lake, river and mounisa scenery "a cannot he
rsssed in the world. The stream Of Epmmot travel :.
rev swerrs and MAJ no, he Unproa'abls at this tina
TO give toe iescers Of the HsRND my experience, Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

sic spriug. the more readily tu.f bis pec~ise .op
the conviction that hsve aco.ireo ihs ~ desiae' "
replace any Of the mineral waters nov ID av'r, so'
that ~ CsthAiines .seii will become one OF shs mo"
popuiN ostniug resorts within days journey o. heS
YGk.
The St Casharires spring originally believed 70 90
salt lick and known to the Indians and the esres'
white settlers in this part Of Canada Its pecciuhi pro
pertes always been recognized, ana ieog p"o'e
tre,e wss any idea OF building bathing nmeot
was used BY the people OF the s.n ,sss 81 ns
wafer induced some spectators ~ believe that sat COULD
be extensively manufactured fro9 H. aod win ns view
company was formed and IN aresAa well bored 10 the
depth az about six hundred feet the enterprise failed
q ON the fac, which careful sciertdc analysis would
rs,o Se n CALCIUM which se water contained taey could
only obtain rom per cenege OF salt SO small that Is
would not pay the expenre OF the log Tho discovery
which proved fatal 10 the commercial speculation
however, tho sanitary reputation Of the wster
On the oure being given up tho property pur
Ss he Of the ysssrs Who be
gan be Attracted 70 the place by the growing lame OF
water WAS moi, however, until the present proprietor,
and hotel erected and dsvolopenent given
TO element q local prosperity to which 81 0Athanes
will, in all probability, owe the rapid extension OF It's
it viii be found from the suboped analysts OF this
ter that spring yet Uncovered continent pre-
srucnM arc those which are calculated 10 exert the
widest influence the general run Of diseases This
was that for this water the character OF panS
cea which has long held amongst the people o. sos
neiehborhood, and which would almo. seem to be jos
thsd by the number Of cures which II has effscsed.
One feature Of the ST. CAtharines water Is
the great pre- ponder Of saline matter which exh
bits. According to Dr. Chtops analysis u will he seen
that pint OF contains O64 IT, little more tosa
ten and bali THE is larger proportion, re
lsve, than other mineral water either on this oonH
neni or N Europe contArs with the single exception OF
that cf KreuYpacb in Germany.
shsI Dow give you ths qualitative and cumulative
saaiysee Of the ST. CathSrnes water-the 0et sds By
Dr Treopb us Mack the eminent resident physician or
place and the second by Professor Croft of the no
ronto University
QUALITATIVE AsAIysH-Tasie Intensely saline, giving
the smell Of water Neutral to test paper. Sp. gr.
l,o36. Temp. 90 deg: temp. Of air 81 deg Fahr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

Fhe copsthnetis o. this spF Jog therefore evidently
vslUsbie water established here for short
tine but the pack could not be carried and the propre
tcr abandored Il
III. table very neatly served aud everything upon
u rooo hut tearc complaints that there was not
Of tnss cnuugo 10 cat Indeed was present. when "a
euEry yoIg freedman told Mr. Hull that the servants
Tssd bstier than the gueets Nevertheless for those
wBo besby food peassnt drives quiet companions
sbd bfscng air, Lebanon IN the place sons doids Ia
foimer years n vas frcquenied by very select
AID diet nisbsd circles. II favorte report
" The sts 70 Albany General Worth the habit OF
bs ,ummera there In looking the old 70.
ghtor fouCn 10 my handwriting record OF visit
sceio with Central ssyee when he crossed the State
Ire INTO Msftscbuseita with military escort II
ecu usrdet ny General Solomon Vsu RENSSELAER,. The
military family Of Governor Clinton had special charge OF
inr Injurious guest Charles Clinton, acting Adjutsnt
ers IN attendance personally on him and Colonel
H. via good, AID. de camp OF the Governor had
george Washington Lafayette the Count de syon and the
q, uera suite under his special II gay and
lyely sctre upros,ious with joy, and one never W be
sotao,'su By the writer while memory holds It's seat In
ID = db uacied globe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26
REruRN THROUGH LEBANON VALLEY.

IoSG WV, ESuED, Conn, July "a, 1863
sfoaoso,t- Large Bearooas-Thr@ Black Crows-Bcot
I,dld,s in me Cars Moving koohinss-- Rairwsy Pre-
cau,ioss-- Locomotives in 7osrnsH,rtford and Wind
sor-- Eie,ating Historical EDents-R ,cs- Washington
and Rschombsov-- Bvvggre's Army-Cdms's Hump
Vts7le Hundred Miies--Ssdgnf sprngs-conn,oticvt
Summer Anrecions-Ssam5oo, Coas,ing- fhs Rer Mr.
S-A Country Seal al Brfsld-A Porting Gioa--Au
Rsru,r
T,kpg sp-,ys,s copvey socs We len Lebanon iOr o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26
LEBANON SPRINGS.

JUfy n, 1853
FTs ~ ne Nopttoins-7hc Lakes Aflosophk lTiq,
Drttcs-7ls Tie,c--Nerrots n1g,ior.s -Th> Wondered
Mroe,--7ae Sv.7te-Appuent Tims-Ciouds s,.,,ng
in me Cwges-- South Peoi-Ma Ls,-RiNr F,.hsries-
Tmiorscnoe- Lboncn Vallev-C5vmlas Hot,l--Anol,p
gthe STrino, dc.-Fre--L1fcyctt>, 6c.
% the right bank Of the Rsn,ers KIN there stand srrs
number Of charrsd pines and beulocks whose tessa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

Why i IL hat there are few arrivals al Ne~port
Fiopy - A because Friday Is considered unlucsy
day. There's new subject for the great 70 expand
hnsef upon
s That While We esrn that the attendance generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-26

So fnESsON HgvyE, q cAfHisIyEs srIISGs
CASApA wsr. Jsly "a, 1853
Hir,p IN 9grf-g-rr1urs Of S1u Manufacturing
P'9-f ~ os,nsoSo- wa n ne Ars,sian W,u-
h-slyr' 81 ne No,evs-Es STRONGLY Marked SoJ,n>
CAsrar,- r.1s,s Of Dseos 70 ghioh Is Applicable
IN 9 ~ - a. ~, Hcteis- Am6-~sNts, d.
prtmscd 500 n my last sketch Of the history, pro
pert srt es'ASsssd tbsrsfsut effects CT nj rens'ss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
FROM THE PLAINS.
Fro. The hiependencs (xo.) Dispa,-h.

Independents
Mr.. O. Allen, who has been acting As general guide
to the troops serving in Nebraska and Utah. is in
city, From him learn that the new route by
Brdger's Pass is open for migrants Ia Oregon, Cali
furnia ana Utah. Two companies of cavalry, under
Capt. Dessassar, were plotted through by Mr.. Allen
about the first Of September
This route s shorter, affords more grass and water
and is better road than the old line. When this be-
comes known, Mr.. A. thinks that no other road Will
be Travelled.
An exploring party from Arkansas was met the fth
of September on the Dig Medicine Bowe. This party
had gone up the Arkansas River, taking in route
Pixies Peak, Cherry Greek and South Platte, thence
up Cast Lspodo, thence through the Laramie plains
to the point where Mr. Allen met them.
From the gentlemen composing this exploration Mr.
A. learned that creek between Little and Big Med.
cine Bowe offered greater inducements to the gold
seekers than any other point in the route before men
toned The face aud appearance of the country
about Pixies Peak, Cherry Creek and Medicine Bowe
are very similar to Grass Valley and Nevada City IN
Cal fornia.
Mr. Allen saw specimens ofthe gold, and pronounccs
il of rich quality and expresses belief that the mine
Will turn out well. \ new fort has been established
between Bridgers Pass near the region Of the mining
country composed of two companies OF lth Artillery
20 as to keep the Indians in allegiance.