davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
7 Fl z
CASKET
OF
DIAMONDS.

A Weekly Journal containing so columns
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calculated 10 instruct, amuse and interest
the general reader, will be commenced on
the first Saturday in March, 1858.
Only Ell per anpur,, I'm Advance.
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Among the interesting features Of our
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the tyrarical opposition of the Lady's
Father to the union of his daughter with
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most vivid and interesting manner, as well
as the successful plots of the young lady
to olude the vigilance and cruelty Of her
heartless father
These letters are deeply interesting, and
of pure, heightened character.
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
f%2,25.NA

Remember, readers, that We will fur
nish you the NoRTnERNER and Peterson s
Ladies' Magazine, one year, for 1925.
The above magazine stands unequalled
to any now published, in the United
States. 1t being a monthly journal it
lands "excelled by none, unequalled by
few" Who would not venture fer such
a chance to secure three dollar magazine
and newspaper for 2,25 Who is the
first to subscribe send in your names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
ROUNDS MONTHLY PRINTERS CABIN

ROUNDS MONTHLY PRINTERS CABIN,
Er.-Thc February number of this much
priced monthly paper has been received
in due season at our Office Through
carelessness on our part, we have
omitted noticing it till now The paper
speaks for itself Address, ROUNDS &
LANGDoN, Chicago, H. Editors and
Publishers, KIDD to them your By.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

ses- There is defect in the program
me Of the Anti-Lcconp+on Democrats
They denouncc that swindle, bat they ex-
press their determination to adhere to
their party, whatever may be she result of
this crusade against Freedom. Buchanan,
Toombs d Co, care very little about the
grumblng Of those who promise, under
any event, 10 vote with them at the polls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
G. A. SHERMAN,
STA ICE PR orr IE TOR,
9Th

Stages leave Paw Paw village and connect az
the Station, ION limo Of Michigan Central Rail
Road,) with all regular passenger trains East and
wost-returning to tho village, on arrival Of each
train.
Rs,- Passengers carried at all times between
Paw Paw and Lawton. Extras called for, run al
s,l hours Stage Office at tho Exchange Hotel.
where Express packages 81 tund'es vii be deposit
"a tui rcCgi-ed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

ES' An administration journal is TO be
started Immediately at Chicago, in opposi-
ton to the Times, Douglass organ. j.
Farley, of the Joliet Signal and Geo.
w. Ranncy, of Peoria are to be the edi-
tor5 ~''s-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

a Political LICK. - " How do you
and your friends feel now ~ said an exul-
tant politician in one of our western States
to rather irritable member of the defeat
ed party. al suppose" said the latter
" re feel just as Lazarus did when he was
licked By he dogs"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

CoLDwATER CHARTER ELECTION. -
The RepUJl;ccn says that the charter cleo
ton of Coldwatcr was held on Monday,
and resulted in the election Of the Rcpub-
lican candidates, the opposition polling
but forty-two votes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

r@" Spurgeon, the celebrated English
preacher, sometimes comes out with a
good thing. Brethen," said he, If
God had referred the Ark TO n Committee
on Naval affairs, it's my opinion it wo'dn't
have been built yet"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10.

Hos~ We are unable as yet, up to the
hour eff going to press, to keep our read
ors "posted" ON Foreign Affairs, on ac-
count of the non-arrival of the steamer at
New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

ta5- The Ohio democracy have had a
large mass meeting at Columbus. The
denunciation Of Buchanan aud the Lc-
compton swindle was very emphatic. The
course Of Geo r. Pugh was reviewed and
condemned. Verify there is good time
cominq
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

A New DEMOCRATIC DAILY PAPER
IN DETROIT Detroit Vndicdt0r
Of this morning makes the following an
Douncement:
"This Journal will hereafter be pub
lished under the title Of the DetIoi: A.r-
aid"
The rumored explanation of this change
of name, is, that the Herald is soon to be
issued as new Democratic Administra-
tien-L ecompton daily paper, in opposition
10 tte Fire. Press. A sufficient fund for
this purpose is said to have been already
raised and the necessary materials ordered
Il is further said that our old, respected,
and popular brother of the quill, Hon j
II. Harmon, is to take the editorial charge
of the newspaper The HeraH is to be
the Michigan organ of the National Ad-
uinistration and should Mr.. Harmon
engage in it, his ripe experience in the
newspaper business, and acknowledged
sagaci,y and tact ~ a politician, will do
much 10 mike its success certain DIT
7j75
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
STOP ONE MINUTE

and look at those beautiful Valencios, the
25 cent kind, at only one shilling. No
use in paying 10 or 123 cts. for DeBeigos,
where you can buy the real old-fashioned
kind for 8 cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

RsD- Tie Milwaukee Daily Times, a
new anti-Lccompton paper Just started,
flies the name Of S. y. Douglas for Presi-
dent in 1860.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
tho Level not yet Arrived et-the
! Course of Panics.

- We notice no important change in pri-
'ces. Prices of staple articles are not yet
on level; that is, all have not come down
TO just proportion with wheat. The ten
dency is rapidly in the direction Of level,
and that level will be reached by spring,
when every thing Will jump as in mo,
ment into the same channel. There will
.hen be no use in holding up for higher.
market The merchant will then see that
10 hold up his merchandise to profits cor
responding with the cost year ago, will
be to turn all his business into the hands
of those who purchase stocks under the
new dispensation, and consequently sell at
third less. There must be sacrifices,
however stubborn men may be. The level
must be reached, then dwolt upon for a
while; aud then things will begin to go
up again. Such is the due course Of eve
ry panic the world ever saw, and all the
reasoning of men and powers Of govern
ment cant change it--Grdm 60. Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
UUBBARD's
GREAT WESTERN
SHAVING SALOON l..

FASHIONABLE BARBER AND ItfIR
DRESSER, will Shampoon the heads Of Lsaie 2
and Gentlemen at their roeidouc.s whom desired.
Efs- SHOP % Msin street, Ia The Exchange
Binding rew Paw. Mich, ~ ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

The best Lewiston, bloached cotton,
yard wide, at -. "a l23 cts,
The best Rascco, bleaohed cotton, yard,
wide, ct ii cts
The bcs. Uncas, blehched cotton, yard
vide, at - 10 cts,
The best Tacoma, bleacked cotton,
7-Sshs yard wide, at 7 cts.
The best heavy cot'n Flannel, at ii cts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
Song Of the RubbeTs.

Boys and Girls, Girls and boys,
Just keep quiet, hear the neise
Smiths making in this town, ~,
He does the business right up brown
Read the papers, night and day,
See what he has got TO say
Bout his Rubbers, best in town,
Knocks prices right straight down
Sixty two and half cents pair
Is all they ask for Rsbbers thore,
Four strapt sandals are no more,
You never saw the like before
And Smiths orders sell of square
For sixty two aud half cents pair,
No "slciggle jiggle" at this store
We take no less, We ask no moro.
A new lot Of Tea just como to hand,
better than ever. Price so cents pound
A prime article Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
Valenciea
at only 124 cents per yard

at only lzs cents per ya1o
owe have no hesitation in saying, and
We say it boldly" there is no better Doub-
lie Fold Union Merino Plaid in this coun-
try, than we sell at 35 cents per yard.
Cases of very good dark oolor prints
at .... 8 cents.
Cases Of first rate Fast color Prints,
at 10 cente.
Cases Of first rate Fss. color Prints,
az ii cents
We nave slippers for breakfast, dinner ard
balls, ~, -.
Shoes to set iu, stand in and walk in, .
Caters 70 dance in, airt in, and talk in.
Slippers in which to do nothing at all IL,
Boots for Winter, Spring, Sum'r and FALL
Boots and Shoes you must have, you ell
know,
And the place to buy them, is at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

Eh5~ See advertisement of Drs Fitch,
Dodge Il Co, in another column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
Il. SMITH Z CO.

Cases of good dark color Ginghams,
at 10 cents
Cases Of good dark color Ginghams,
at 123 cent?
Cases of good English Merinoes very
Cheap, at b. SMITH Il Co.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
Bag S262,078

bic Of paid by the republicans,
ro'S'what VIC have often shown
the democratic press are
4 ANS in assertion and false in
sn,lcmand referring to official facts and
ery and
orluuc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
DRIVE UP

-
and hitch, and take look at the Oheapess
and best DeLaines ever seen in Paw Paw,
at only ten cents.
al r- .-. 90 -.
This house was established ii years
ago, and was never known to "caye inn
or "play baby" and never will SO long az
vie can seil magnificent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
SUG AR,

price 8 cents per pound The above pri-
COS ar for cash only. Cash will do won
ders at the LONG BRICK STORE Of
T. SMtTH & Co,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19

LithographiDg Of all kinds, neatly done
All kinds OF Blank Books manufactured on shor
notice. Magazines, Music, &c. neatly bound
Orders solicited l33-u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19


D-The republicans
; ware, cnt of public debt
Curtain power. - HowcH
one -.
Maj.
'l7-t6 rcfute such pal
e above, are official
nd to tho Auditor Gene
" y and 1857 the State
f Trust Funds, was as
Il I
- S2,531,545.
269, 467.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

Brown Of Mississippi. al public dinner
recently given him by his friends in Co
piah county, Miss, made the following
revelations Of the pledges given him by
Mr. Buchanan:
In his sp, ech. at the dinner. he ex-
pressed bis scquiescenoe in the Confer
rnce bill. and hoped II would be enfor-
ced. He stated that he called on ne Pres
idem J,f.re Ne len Washington. and osdt
M buchanan assured him ia Ae most
pOsif;re and uRe9urocaf terms diot he
.couid appoint "a. man 10 o5foe snko held
tie opinion thai Kansas ought 70 6s admit
ted before she has q populofson wkich roud
enfstie her 10 a representatives ia Congress
(ocoordirgfo The terms Of tie Conference
5Ii) and that he scoaxd decapifste erery
o1fce holder ioLo sxpresscd such Jelig-
Mr. Brown wished - state that he
had regarded this rs solemn pledge on
the part OF Mr.. Bncha an. and although
he considered him little weak in The
back. >" he believed he would stick up
TO IL, Whenever he (Gov. Brown pligh.
ted his faith TO any man. lie always stuck
10 il. and he intended TO hold Mr. Buch-
ansn 10 his declar,ion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29
fFos the wasssh ExPssss-
MY DR z IN.

~
on, could bat recall a beauieoss dresm
In which 1 revsll~a. la whose closing light
,Trere heaven 10 bssk. Hut no~ whose gorgeou'
eteam
And rainbow huss. arr psiing Ia my sight
Dear Dream, Enwrsp me In Thy rosy dye
once more. besto~ the fash Of ny bright day
And 'nsath thine arch Of glory -tnied skies
oh--lcs me pass my ssddened lif- away
Return. as once tbon vert. my Dream,
ceHsot flss, sirson-iAe depart
Return. With Haunting light, and rudy beam
A. once thou shone upon ss.y rzpturcd heart
My Dream Thou all Of beaut, have known
Pair, a. the yciied Indian-Sumnsr d-y
HAT thou, IN lese-lirht. DER my pathway shone,
AID have slept, embodied In thy ray.
And one there was, who tinted NY broad beam
VITA M ssser-hand, Who made thee what thou art
Life Of nay iife--hOPe of my hopes-oh, Dream,
Thou all Of earth, and cen OF Heaven part.
Retara .-ob--once again, light Of my dawn
Nor ct. like all things earthly. fade away
Shine once again. ssin that blushing morn
Thou fair up.rose, with promise Of toe day.
Imagination wove thee, in hcr-prim-.
or gsudy sunset haes, Of woader land.
Ind thou found. oh dream. FOR more than lime
And mus thou fsli beneath his rutaless hand
4 rainbsw shattered, ere its bow i hent,
A purple morn in tears, stances night
Are ,..,ages with thee. most sadly bent.
Thou b>auiesus dream, eth fading froa slshs
Alas, Thou comet not back, my Young Dies drean
But far beyond the dim shores. and the ->s
] catch the elimmer 81 Thy qaenehiess beam
Az on Tines tide fost, my dream. 10 theei
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

sketch Of this good man. The readers Of the
Express viii peruse No more. the Early Re.
collections Of WV. NsrLon" The charitable
societies Of this city win have no more the
light Q! his counsel. or the Christian Church
the glorious example Of his everyday life
wherever the efforts Of good man are re-
quired. there will he be missed Hut Ne Ia.
LEFT behind the example Of 40 xany virtues
that indeed il is difficult to tell. whether ia
his life. or by his death. he has accomplished
the most. Mr.. NAYLoR died a. he had lived
"a Christian. Died as he had lived. true t.
himself. and his faith.
lie dared ell thinss that he knew was tight.
nd feared TO do o hat wrong;
But. guided safely by his inward light.
And with permanent belief and strong.
In Him who Is our Father and Friend.
He walked strNdfastiy unto ihe end"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29
For the Wabash Express.
A Strong Sign from Clay County.
JoHS McBRIpE' Sec'y,

Oar COUNTY, Ind. Sept. %, 1883.
We are aware that the editor Of the Clay
County Democrat, and "Anti Bolter" and
other correspondents of the Terrs Haute Jour.
nal have claimed maiority in Clay county
for secrest. as high as $50 Whrle "Anti Lee
compton" in the Wabash Express, claims the
county for Davis BY handsome majority
Jesse B. Yocum, the Lecomptoo Slavery can
didate for the Legislature. says S.crest will
get 200 majority in Clay county. but he ,coni
bet We we're in Bowling Green, the other
day. and had talk with of the supernu-
merary editors OF the Clay County Democrat,
and told him to name three Townships in
Clay county that would give majority for Sc
crest. and would bet him 800 they all
would not He would moi bet. Again we are
informed that Robert King. of Terre Haute.
overheard Clint. NJ. Thompson. local editor Of
the Clay County Democrat. say To James NJ
Hanna. that Clay county would go for Davis,
by $50 maturity.
We now give some of the indications in ia
vor of Davis earring the county. There are
ten Townships in the county. The following
men are for Davis, and hundreds of others,
who voted for Buchanan for President Capt
John Osborn, President If the District Con
ven,ion that noaninai-d Secrest. Milton A. o..
horn. Secretary of the same Convention. Jas
NJ Lucas. District Executive Committee man
for Clay county. Vim. l. Cromwell, Elk Com
missioner, Martin Bowls. Commissioned, Sam
uel kisley. Commissioner. George Donham
ex member Of the Legislature, George W. Dun
can. ex member of the Legislature. Thomas
Riddle, Recorder. George Pinckly, Clerk, John
Sharp, Surveyor. Louis Rowe. candidate for
Representative, Peter Oliver, Magistrate. Jas.
A. Doyle. Magistrate. John McBride. Asses
sor, John McNsmer, ex Magistrate, John Ep.
pert Posey Township Treasurer. Wesly Light.
Posey Township Clerk, JosePhus Tsrvin.
Trustee Van Buren, Township. John G.. Ackle.
mire. Enos Smead. Jonathan Elston. George
W. Expert, James Expert. Harry Jacobs, Ad-
am II. Bowls. Andrew Greene. Elisha Doyle.
Arnold Cabbage. VIM. Stewart. John Rector,
and his four sous. John Hyde. Micsjah Phil
lips, Oliver II. Smith. Sylvester Smith, and
We could go on. and name man after man.
who support Davis. until it would take page
Of your weekly--sll Of whom supported
James Buchanan for President. and to day
stand on the principles Of the Cincinnati Dem
ocratic Platform. and especially Popular
Sovereignty" But the day Of trial draws
neat. when what is to-day mere speculation.
will be certainty. When Lecomptou anti
Democratic leaders. will discover that true
Democracy spurns Federalism and Slavery.
both
The people are aroused and viii crush down
the pretended self Democratic leaders. who
aba adon good principles, to worship at the
shrine Of Slavery
JACKSON DEMOCRAT
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

The ENGLISH BILL.-Here is he res
trictive clause in the English bill, Of
which so much is said just now:
"But. should a majority OF the vote,
be cast for the proposition rejected il
shall be deemed and held that the PEG
pie OF Kansas do not desire admission
into the Union under the said constitu
ton. under the conditions set forth ia
said proposition: ADD. in that event. the
people of said Territory are hereby au-
thor zed and EN-, osered TO form for Them
selves Constitution and State Govern
ment, under the name of the State Of
Kansas. according to the Federal Consti.
tuition; and may elect delegates for ths,
purpose whenever. and nof Jefore. il il
ascertaincd. by a census duly and legally
taken. tina, the population Of sid Tern
tory equals the ratio Of representation
required fora member OF the House OF
Representatives Of the United States, DC
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

Which resolution was adopted.
The Mass Meeting proceeded to vote. and
nomisatei, each candidate having received a
majority Of all the vote-:
For Representatives. Louis Rowe.
For TressuyeY--Aale c. Conway.
For SherF-Junius Hunt.
For Conamissio ney.-Abe Wheeler
For Saoeyor Sharp, unanimously }
Fer Caroner.-T j. Haddsn. (by acclama
ton.
On motion. that we unanimously support
the nominees. which passed without, one No
On motion. that we give three cheers for
JOHN G.. DAVIS and the Ticket, which was
given with loud huxxas!
On motion. that we request the editors oil
the Clay County Democrat. and Wabash Ex.
press. to publish our proceedings.
There was very large turn out Of people
Every township was represented. except Lew.
is, and determined effort to give Davis and
The county ticket a handsome majority.
On motion, that We adjourn to meet at the
Ballot Box on the 10Th day OF October next
VIM. L. CROMWELL, Pres't.
JoHS McBRIpE' Sec'y.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

After the Anti Lecomplon Democratic State
Convention which met on the Odd OF February
had adjourned. the Anti Lecompton Democrats
throughout the State deemed it advisable to
have thorough anti Lecompton Democrats
paper at indianapolis. and joining together
they started the National Democrat. To make
that paper eminently serviceabls they secured
IS its editor, the services Of Charles Smith
one Of the ablest writers in the State. The
Democrat. starting under those circumstances.
Opposed the LecoDpton policy of the Presi-
dent. and has. up TO the present time, been a
consistent anti-Lecompton sheet The Terre
Haute Journal and the National Democrat,
were then. fighting in the same trscss-both
ardently snti.Lecompton-both zealously op.
posed to the Administration. The Democrat
stands now where il then stood, and Of course
advocates the election Of Carr. Hevey and
John @. Davis. While the Journal, as the fit
representative Of the vacillaiing course of Mr..
Cookery its editor, opposes the election of
all those gentlemen and warmly sustains the
election of the accompanies throughout the
State. Cookery says the hardest things he
can about the editor Of the Democrat-denes
that be is the anti Lecompton organ for this
State. aud here is Mr.. Smiths opinion Of Col
Cookery
II our quondsm friend Of the Journal who
Yields such formidable sword Of lath could
but see the figure he cuts" he would be bet
ter able to tell where and at whose expense
the laugh comes in. Whatever may be the ex
tent Of agreement or disagreement between
ourself and the anti Lecompton Democracy OF
The State. we have sever yet performed the Ia
dicEeus operation of turning ourself inside out.
nor the yet more ludicrous one Of attempting
to swallow ourself. The only charitable mode
which anti LecomPton Democrats in this re-
gion have Of accounting for the quizz'cal
freaks of the Journal is, that the editor has
procured pair of Lecomptou boots, and that
within those boots is installed a genuine Le-
compton cali. This. with the Douglas flag at
his top mast forms tout ensemble which no
connoisseur can fail TO appreciate.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-09-29

BALLOON RAcE-Mons. GODDARD and
Prof. Steiner. two celebrated aeronauts.
are TO have a balloon race, starring from
Cincinnati, some time in October. The
conditions TO be observed are. that the
two balloons are TO be inflated At tie
same time and place. and with the same
quality of gas; that the one beng ready
first shall wait for The other, and both
start at the same time; that the trial shall
rot be decided by the hight attained. but
the one landing the greatest distance
from the starting point to be declar, d
the winner.