davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

A FTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EN- Ell
Il MENT DR.. Roback, tho eminent swedish
Physician, succeeded in producing medicine
from twcnty-thrcc different species OF mountain
herbs of his native land, which acts directly upon
the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring
the corrupted fountain of life, to condition OF
health and purity, expels disease from the system,
wherever it may be located, whatever may be
its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints,
epileptc and other fits, coughs, consumption III Its
early stages sore throat bronchitis, fever and
ague asthma low spirits, sexual ncapaclty, femln-
inc weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatc
of paralysis rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer,
diabetes lassitude and debility, diarrhea and all
other disorders of the organs orespration the Nv
or, the kidneys, the stomach, the nerves, or inc
muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this prepa-
ration. 1t is to the maerics morbi or seeds OF dls-
ease what an akal is to an acid; it neutraiHes
them with absolute certainty, while mt the same
time it regulates the sccretions, removes obstruct
ions from the bowels, creates appetite, renewS,
bodily vigOr, and regenerates every animal tunc
ton. Such is the nature, such are the effects OF
Dr. ROback's famous scandinavian Blood Purifier,
which if taken in conjunction with his Scandina-
Wan Blood Pills, will not only obiteratc the most
painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and
lengthen life beyond the ordinary span.
In the SCANLTNANT'tN EGET BILE BrooD
PILLS Nr F.tea- ~. s.u'. the result 81 -Wcuty
years O aAucrj,..e G study ana experiment as
TO wha, pill oe be. 50 enc can
doubt their suncIi .... 'ac single tal Price
of the Scandinavia Purifier, 81 per bottle
or s. per half dl- .iaatiau Blood Pills
% cents per box, ~ Ave iog II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
SMITHS COLUMN.

OPENING or SPRING TRADE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia.

benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and distressed
afflicted with yirulent and Epidemic diseases.
TO all persons afflicted with sexual Diseases h
L as SPERMAT0RRHGA, SEMINAL WEA K
NESS IMPOTENCE, G0N0RRHGA, GLEET,
SYPHILIS, the Vice Of ONANISM or SELF
ABUSE &C., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of human life caused by sexual
diseases, and the receptions practised upon the un
fortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks scyc
raj years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon as
a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, TO
open Dispcnsary for the treatment of this class
OF Diseases, in all their forms. and to give NIEDI
CAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO all who apply by let
ter, with n description of their condition, (aec
occupation, habits of life, &c. and in cases of OK
trcmo poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
OF CHARGE. 1t is needless to add that the As
ISOLATION commands the highest Medical skill of
the age and will furnish the most approved mod
ern treatment.
Inc directors, ON review Of the past, feel as
sured that their abors in this sphere of benevolent
effort, have been Of great benefit to the afflicted es
pceially to the young. and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important but much despiscd cause
just Published by the Association. Report on
Spermatorrh@a, or Seminal Weakness the Vice of
Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting
Surgeon, which will he sent by mail. lin n scaled
envclope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on recent of
TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE
X. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard As
ISOLATION, No. South Ninth Street. PHILADELPHIA.
Pa by order of the Directors
EZRA ID. IlEARTWELL.
ISL, President.
VIZ fAlhOhlLD, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
G. A. SHERMAN.
STA e. T. PR y PR TETOR.
slSESE
&c. 60

Stages leave Paw Paw village and connect at
the Station, ton line of Michigan Central Rail
Road,) with all regular passenger trains East and
West--rcturning to the village, on arrival of each
train.
~" Passengers carried at all times between
Paw Paw and Lawtoa. Extras called for, run at
all hours Stage Office at the g Exchange" Hotel,
where Express packages or bundles will be deposit
ed and received.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
Valencies

at only ia cents per yard.
eve 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 80 cents per yard
Cases Of very good dark color prints
at cents.
Cases of first rate Fast color Prints,
ut 10 cents.
Cases Of first rate Fast color Prints,
at III cents.
We have slippers for breakfast, dinner and
balls,
Shoes to set in, stand in and walk in,
Caters to dance in, firt in, and talk in,
Slippers in which to do nothing at all in,
Boots for Winter, Spring, Sum'r and Fall.
Boots and Shoes you must have, YOU all
know,
And the place to buy them, is No
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
-N 0.K-rxaJm-vHse

Sold by s. @ GRIMES & Co., Paw
Paw, Row 4 LOCKWOOD, Lawrence, and
by G.. ? SNlTu & Bro, Lawton, Mich,
and for sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally. 157-ly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
CINcINYArL FridnY. Sept. 4. Isl.

VINI- TNV.ET 7 T II71'Il 'F"VIT' u I0VI
Dir. RoBAcK-Dcar Sir: Having been afflicted
with neuralg ia or rheumatism for the past year
and half and having seen your medicine, called
the scandinavian Blood Purifier highly recon-
mended by gentlemen with whom l am acauaint-
ed, I was induced to try it, but before had used
various other medicines. After using two bottles,
| felt its effect very sensbly, and upon using two
more, / found myself perfectly cured. You Will
allow me. therefore, to congratulate You upon ma
king a discovery in medicine which is proving it
self to be IA worker of such wonders in the disease
of tho human family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
GEORGE s. BENNETT.
Local Editor, Cincinnati Daily Enquirer.
TvDrAvirotrs. Wednesday, Sept. 2.

TNptANArotIS, Wednesday, Sept. 2. 1857.
DIR. G. w. RoBACK-Dcar Sir: Having been
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, so much so that | unable to
attend to my ordinary business at times, and hay
ing heard of the wonderful cures that your Sean
dinayian Blood Purifier and Pills were efccting,
| was induced by friend to try them.
have been using the Purifier for the last twelve
months. and find the medicine fully equal to its
accommodations. So valuable its use to me that
cannot now dispense with the use of it ut my adj
vancod age of lifc-seventy -seyen years.
checrfully give this information for the benefit
OF those singularly affected.
NORRIS MORRIS.
The above certificates and many others,
can be seen at my Office by any one at
any time. Get one Of my Family Medi-
cal Almanacs, gratis, from my agents.
Mandatory, Sales-rooms and Office,
No. 6 East Fourth street, 3D. building
from Main street, Cincinnati, O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
JOHN 5. DEMUTH.

Fro:. the Rev. Mr. McMullen Pastor Of Rob
crt's Chapel: ISDIASApotIs, Oct ), 1857.
Or. c. w. RoBAcE-Dear Sir: [ have used
your Blood Purifier for nervous affection, from
which have suffered much at times. While it is
pleasant to the TASTE il certainly has happy eaoot
upon the nerves. Please except my thanks for
your kind regards and acts, and believe me-
Yours, J. w. L. MCMULLEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

4 gW 'rorh from 80 cents to $4,000
IN Gotd, wW be presented 10 each SuJScri-
Der Immediately on receipt Of the subScriip-
tjon money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
PEnu. Miami, Co., Ind, Aug

PEBU, Niami, Co. Ind, Aug. I, ISJ1.
DIR. c. w. RoBACK IL have received much
benefit from your scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills, that / have thought it my duty, aud
it is no less my inclination, to give you plain
statement of my case. | was for years afflicted
with that bane Of all comfort, aud incficicHcy in
business, dyspepsia. TO rccaptulatc all the so
called remedies which have used 10 rid myself of
this disease would indeed mako Il melancholy cat
aloguc. l also consulted with the best physicians
| could hear OF. ] was induced to try your rene
dies through the pcrsuasons Of friend, and after
using them iow days great benefited, and
and permanently cured. | wa also afflicted with
the most violent nervous hsa.ache, which l sup
pose was produced 10y my .rlcred stomach, for
when my dyspepsia left M my headache left with
it. | now feel better in every respect than | have
for ton years. Very truly yours
JnIIN = DENI-VV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
of the largest and best weekly PAYERS of the day
an Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES, or
AoRrr COLUMNS, OF entertaining original matter /;
End ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
HUBDARD'S
GREAf WESTERN
SHAVING SALOON.

FASHIONABLE BARBER ND HAIR
DRESSER will Shuupoon the heads OF Ladies'
ana ten. cmen at their residences when desired.
GC~ Shop on Main street. in the Eycbango
Building. Paw Paw, Mich 1II-tG
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and distressed
afflicted with yirulcnt and Epidemic diseases.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
The Four Creek Country

The country known as the "Four Creeks
is the important portion of the country, and
1t is naturally paradise. These creeks are
but conduits of the Keoweah river, which is
a stream at the point where it debouches
from the mountains, corresponding in size
and other respects to the Tuolumne or Mer-
ced. This Keoweah river, at the foot of the
mountains, separates into number of creeks
which diverge to considerable distance as
those streams run towards Tuare lake. The
country bordering upon and between these
creeks, in extent some thirty miles east and
west, or in length, by twenty miles north
and south, or in width, is the finest in the
State in its adaptbility for the raising of every
description of agricultural product, we be
lieve. Heavy growths of oak extend through
out it in belts, between which are openings
containing hundreds Of acres green with
vendure even at this season. The land
thus timbered, comprises about 10 townships,
much of WHICH is taken up under improve
ment Thousands of cattle may be seen
droves of hogs that would make Cincinnati
ian stare-felds almost limitless, from which
were taken barley, corn, &c. The town of
'io"iid 10 Idpiuly DeCouilHS pace OF I'M
portance. The vote polled there at the last
election was larger than that of Mariposa,
or any place to the southwark of Tuoumne
county.
The prices of building materials are SO
great that buildings are not so numerous or
so commodous as would seem to be neces
sary. Bricks are used more than wood
lumber being $40 per M, delivered Much
life is observable in the streets, and consider
able trade is daily done. The hotels are
overcrowded The overland mail stage ar
rives three times per week, usually in SO
hours from San. Francisco The establish
ment of this line, together with the estab-
lishment Of the Land Office at this place,
materially assists the business and import
anee Of the town. There are two -four mills
in constant operation, having capacity of
20 barrels each per day. Excellent flour is
made A newspaper is soon to be started.
In few years Tulare county will be one of
the most popuous as well as one of the
most wealthy in the southern portion of
this State.
The total assessment in the county for
the year 1853, is nearly $8OO,OOO, being an
Increase over the assessment of last year OF
over 100000. The value of Improvements
is $44,740. Tax 81 70 upon each 500
Total tax collectable $14,2O5,
MdripoSa Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
True w omen.

The "Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table,
who is no less parsonage than Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, so we hear-gives the follow
ing as his idea of True Women
l would have woman as true as Death
At the first real lie which works from the
heart outward, she should be tenderly chloro-
formed into better world where she can
have an angel for governess, and feed on
strange fruits that will make her all over
again, even to her bones and marrow
Whether gifted with the accident of beauty
or not, she should have been moulded in the
rose red clay Of Love, before the breath of
life made a moving mortal of her. Love-
capacity is congenial endowment; and |
think, after while, one gets to know the
warm-hued natures it belongs to form the
pretty pipe-clay counterfeits of it. Proud
she may be in the sense of respecting her
self; but pride, in the sense of contenming
others less gifted than herself deserves the
two lowest circles Of a vulgar woman's In
ferno, where the punishments are Small-po
and Bankruptcy. She who nips off the end
of brittle courtesy, as one breaks the tip of
an icle, to bestow upon those whom she
ought cordially and kindly to recognize, pro-
claims the fact that she comes not merely of
low blood, but of bad blood. Consciousness
of unquestioned position makes people gra-
cious in a proper measure to all; but if a
woman puts on airs with her real equals, she
has something about herself or her family
she is ashamed of, or ought to be. Middle,
or more than mddle-aged people, who know
family histories generally see through it
An official of standing was rude to me
once. Oh, that is maternal grandfather,
said wise old friend to me, he was boor.
Better two few words, from the woman we
love- than too many; while she is silent,
nature is working for her; while she talks,
she is working for herself Love is sparingly
soluble in the words of men; therefore they
speak much of it; but one syllable of woman's
speech can dissolve more of it than mans
heart can hold.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
NUMBER Z.
A Prompt Sentinel.

One of the heaviest of the heavy German
soldiers had the duty of mounting guard az
one of the ducal hunting places; and not to
perplex the poor fellow, one single notion,
was rammed into his noddle-namely, that
he must present arms to the Duke, should
he pass that way. He was then left to bis
cogitations, which, we need hardly to say,
were Of that class described by Dibden il
his song of "The Jolly Young Waterman"
who, we are told, "was thinking of nothing
at ALL" Tired of his trancendental monoto-
ny, the man had recourse to the universal
solace-his sausage and his schnapps. The
better to enjoy these, he laid his frelock on
the grass, and rolling against tres, disaus
sed his creature comforts with due voracity.
While thus engaged he saw an unpretending
person approach, dressed in the common
German hunting dress-a sort of green
smock frock, feathers, and combinations.
"Good appetite to you" said the new
comeT what are you eating?"
"Guess." grutfly answered the peasant SOL
dier
ooh, perhaps Rothwurst?" said the Duke
(tor the sportsman was no less personage)
mo; something better than that"
"Probably Leburwurst?"
mo; something better than that"
Probably Mettwurst;" Rothwurst, Leber-
wurst, and Mettwurst may be called the posi-
tive, comparative and superative degrees of
the German sausage.
Yes and now you know all about my
sausage, pray who are you?"
Guess" said the Duke.
ooh, perhaps you are one of tina Dukes
pages"
NO. something better than that"
"Ihen you may be one of his aids de-
camp in disguise'"
mo; something better than that"
perhaps you are the Duke himself
"Yes."
'lndeed, you are. Just hold my sausage
moment-for my orders are to present
arms to you."
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
Controlling her Temper.

The husband of a lady of fiery temper
says that before their marriage he was warn
ed of her disposition, and to test the accur-
acy of the information; one evening" as lie
sat next to her at dinner, he managed clev-
erl to jcg the servants elbow as plate of
moclI-turte soup was presented to her, which
OF course, was upset over the young ladds
white dress Of tule lace. No complaint not
even trown ovinced, the delighted suitor
concluded that what he had heard was a.
mistake, and the marriage took place; but
soon the lady's character displayed itself, as
is always the case after marriage, but never
before, and his wife, like human Stromboh,
was subject to fiery eruptons every ten min
utes upon an average.
"llow is it, my dear" said the happy aus-
band, "that, having such bad temper, you
stood the-ordeal by soup so well?"
"Mhy," answered the lady, 81 may have
appeared indifferent at the time, but, good
heavens You should have only gone into my
room little while after and seen the marks
of my teeth on the bed-post.'
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
Two SCENES FROM A New NovEL.-Some

Two SCENES FROM A New NovEL.-Some-
body, we don't know who, says
GAS the sun rises in the east, and, advan-
ces through the heavens, arrives at high
noon at about twelve o'clock, so cat settin
On grindstun after she is dun mewin, comes
down. eff she wants to.
"As the ocean rolling and tempestuous,
writhes majesticall as the storm increases, SO
dead jackass amt no count cept bout
twenty five cents for his shoes-ef they bain't
been TUX off,"
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
What Yankee Doodle is going to Do

1t is said that an American gave tongue
to the following brief but brilliant oration on
the fourth Of July last, in famous London
tavern, and to large audience Of "Engish-
ers," nearly all of whom appauded the Yam
kee to the echo:-
Young America considers the Declaration
of Independence, the Constitution, Washing
tons Farewell Address, Yankee Doodle, and
the Bible divine institutions, Life, liberty
and happiness, are words in his Book of
Life. Old England wraps himself in the
''Red, White and Bue;' sings "God Save
the Queen" and swears by Magma Charta.
The Scriptures, the myriad-tongued Shakes
peare, and Milton, are brave, bold words
with both. Fearing God-loving truth, lov-
ing vrtue-each should be happy. Shoul-
der to shoulder, instead of back to back,
England and America must ever move on.
Two generals to one arIny-two admirals to
one navy. Sun and moon must both shine.
The only difficulty is, when two ride the
same horse who shall take the back seat?
America is imbibbing new ideas, new fash
ions, and new notions. ST. Peters at Rome
was sixty years buiIding--in our day bet
ter structure could be erected in as many
months. Our millions have been hard at
work, cutting down forests; making roads,
building churches, schools, factories, and
residences. The young American first bought
a farm, then built log house-soId corn
and made railroads, launched ship, built a
mill, opened a counting house and bank,
engaged clerks, bought a set of books and is
now prepared to bid for the commerce Of the
world. To day our populat on is 29,ooo,-
900. The same alto of increase will give
us 75,00o,000 in 1900, and 2OO,o00,ooO a
century hence. America can grow 10000
600 bales of cotton as well as 100000
With no locks-no knockers on doors-no
latch strings-no bells for visitors, America,
sends her card of invitation to all the world
and 100000 accepted and have come over
since 1914.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23

New YORK MILITIA REG1MENr.--The
Goth regiment of ununiformed militia of New
York. says the New York Herald, of 10th
September, commanded by Col. J. Ryan,
have decided to make pleasure trip to Ire
land, in one of the Galway line Of steamers,
as soon ac they cad complete the necessary
arrangements Previous to starting recruits
will be admitted to Gil the ranks of those
who may be unable, from business arrange
ments, to accompany the regiment upon
such M pleasant and interesting occasion.
The recruits will be drilled for forty NIGHTS.
when the regiment will encamp for three
days. 1t will number about four hundred
muskets, forty officers, and band of thirty
six.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23
The Chess Contest in England.

From the information received by the
Vanderbilt, says the New York Herald, o
September 10th, we learn that Paul Morphy
the young American chess player, won the
match he was playing with Herr Loewenthal
the score at the close standing as follows:
Morphy o
Loewenthal 3
Drawn 2
The match was for $500.
The Birmins ham chess tournament has re-
suited (much to the surprise of the English
chess worldD in Herr Loewenthal's winning
the first prize-a circumstance that must do
much to reconcile him to his loss of the
match with Morphy. Staunton, the great
player who so unsparingly criticised both
Morphy and Loewenthal in the columns Of
the Illustrated London News, was beaten
handsomely by the last named gentleman
who scored two straight games--thus win
ming the prize. Some time since Herr Loe-
wenthal was in the habit of receiving odds Of
the pawn and move from Staunton, but now
there seems to be but little difference between
them; if any, it is in Loewenthal's favor.
Morphys feat of playing eight bndfold
games it astonishing all England. Seven of
them he won and one he lost. lie is now
in Paris, where he will play with Har-
WITT and other continental players. In the
meantime the young American has engaged
to play match O twenty-one games with
one Professor Anderson. of Preslaw-sup-
posed to be the best player in the world.
With regard to Morphy the London Sun
day Times, of August 29th, says:
Young America seems to have for its des-
tiny to take the lead in every lranch. We
shall not touch upon the events of the pres
ent time, however momentous they may be-
but shall retrench us in our own domain
and there we find som ething unprecedented
in the chess performances of our young friend
beyond ne sea. A young man of twenty
appears amongst us, modest, without ostena-
ton or assumption, and performs the most
astonishing feats with GOODNESS as if it
were all quite natural. Still, there is self
confidence and reliance upon his own powers
which determine him to travel all through
Europe in search Of worthy antagonist,
should he not find conquerer here. This
is at least, a chess plaper from head to foot
-such a one as but few have vet appeared.
Since the days of Philidor and Labourdonnis,
we do not remember similar apparition.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-23

An ambitious Frenchman, tage-struck, ap-
peared before country manager, anxious
for an engagement. Thus it came to pass:
"After having selected the character of Rich
ard he appeared for rehearsal, with "Aha!
sare, je suis; come now to surprise you'll
come now to surprise you'll shall surprise
de town, ma fol! De play has never been
performe-it was never performe as / shall
perform it.. Mais vous etes SILENT to all dis
you say noting"
"Then | shall say, shall be happy to have
a specimen, Monsieur"
"Ecoutez- vous, shut your mout, attendez,
and you shall hear; speak wild your tongue,
en- perfection-je pare English just like un
Englishman. Aha sare, je commence wild
de beginning. Richard enter solo, all alone
by himself! He speak de grand solilique.
Attondez- moi-look at me-
-"'Nov is de winter of our uneasiness
Made into Summer by York little boy
Dat is, vat you call de son of York!
And de dark cloud, which stick at top
OF de house, is in de bottom of de sea
Dead and buried! But as for me, aha,
have de hump upon my back, have
De handy legs, | am questionable, and
For all dis-de dog he bark bow-wow at me
AS walk by him
"Mohsieur sare, dat is sufficient to prove
me; that will make me un grand actor"
1t is scarcely necessary to add that the
manager did not perfectly agree with Rich
ard, and the compact never was made.