davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

@rsAr eat has got a cold (" said a
friend 70 Jsrroij, pointing to a do
lnestic iavorite.
.-iYss,"Jerold replied. "the poor
thinS {s subject To cst-arrh." a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

Ir has been supposed. by many
that the most terrible deeds of cruel
~, done in modern times, where
those Of King Bombs, Of Naples
But his cruelty is transcended at
last in our own couatrv. Governor
Allston Of South Carolina. has or
dained that q certain criminal shall
II not hung, be bdnishea from that
hIate. -.H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

EczrsA osriE FACE ~ CnrLpREs.-
y, ,Pshsspd, ia,Apo,s 0a. We ,msn,
Otsft sets Aspas ~ ,mploy
inSM .oT The following cemtins ion as q
remedy Tor tho I'D usrous scsits which
tssqssAuy cover ths lace OF children
Coa4tvss oil. hsif "a suece, csrbonsts
NJ soda. haat sidsschm. Nix. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

~ SAT-. Mick, what SORT Of rota.
toes arc those you are planrinri'-
Raw onaa, to be.sure-your honor
wouldn't be tl,inkingl would plant
boil.d opesf'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

KIT NoRru says that il 10 no won.
der that women love cats, for they
are both graceful, anil both domts.
tic-not to mention that they both
scratch.S. sFs9 ~ ~ -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
For Sale.

MY LEASE Of the room formerly occupied
Ml by me, and now occupied by the Book.
store, commencing LIST Of April, 1858, running
for we years. Sale In consequence Of ny 70
business. q, N. GRAY,
Jan, Q. 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

Tag yieksbsrs wxis says ,bs, =
couple Of geatlsmsn went over the river
ihsgafs &sAt 2 ,issi, but !. 40. bsips
able ~ agree, yssHrasd Asmssp II ysl Z
*ssy secanes thias tse hsrye iyht,bs,
ESp9A i6sy eAa.l SssSs 4 tsi iss't 4. 4
Auisa aqsssr .bst t'esspis Of fell ews
vhHld. fsi shst q ssoni rsfuss ts 6yh,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
IE YOU WANT A CLENk,
l. Go to n. u. liUllD.u
If You WANT A CLERK,
Go to II. u. HURD,
via" win toll you where to ma one.

NM &. HUNTS, Attorney and Counssl-
w ier At-i.aw, FISDLAY, Hancock CO., %.
RErERs, sr PERMISSION, TO
Aessrs. Davis nirney, Eeqs., Collectors, Phil.
adrlphia: Geo. q. X Nont. Gibbs, Esqs., Col.
lcctors, New YorSi Wick, Rros. 4 Co., Bank
ers, Youngstown, Ohio; lion. Milton sutiiG.
Judge ~ supreme Court OF Ohio, Columbus;
Hon. v. W. Tayloe, Cashier OF Nahoning Coun'
~ bank, Youngstown
~ once vt tho Dixon House.
Auril 10th, lB5s-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

REFERENCES:
III. Hudson, Esq, Superintendent sandus.
ky. Ohio; J. n. Starin, Esq, Cayuga Co. Bank,
Auburn; Z. J. Gardner, Esq, Cashier Ononda.
ga bank, Syracuse; Q. c. Dennis, Esq, Late
Sup't Lake Shore X. r., Buffalo; W. N. kasson,
ESQ, ForwaIder, BanaIo; Aessrs. Cape l. Floyd
kirk, n. Y; Addison Hills, Dsq., Cleveland, O.;
Messrs. Wynkoop, Bros, Merchants, Syracuse,
n. Y; J. L; Bagg, Esq, Syracuse, N. T.; @. b.
Freeman, Esq, Fonda, n. Y; J. s. Gansol,,
Esq, Pres't N, Y. 4 Erie bank, Buffalo; J. J.
Alrah Church, Esq, Banker, Buffalo, N. Y;
4. A. Comstook, Esq, Merchant, Westhsld, N.
Y.i J. X. Starin, Esq, Merchant, Syracuse, N.
vi William 3. brown, Esq, Erie, Pal Horace
White, Esd, Banker, Syracuse, N.Y.
April ~, IS5S.-3m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

nNuE undersigned have assoc lated themselves
L together for tho purpose Of engaging In tue
manufacture OF
Carriages, Buggfss, soiLiss, Sc.
They intend 10 keep oa Land, and Inruuiacture
to orden rux nrsr srvLe OF every thing in their
line. Their inug experience in the business,
and the general hxtisiactioi which their work
has giyon heretofore In this section, warrant
them IN believing that they will receive a lib.
eral share Of public patronage.
They occupy koOSs' OLD sTASp, on Putnam
street, west ui Carr's Hotel, and next building
mlned nediat.ly west Of the Methodist Church.
.-h-t JONAS h cHARLkS kOOSS.
FspLAY, D., April ID, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
5sr' cRAereNsERo :
FAMILY MEDICINES.
RETAIL PRICES.
Home Testimony.
Hssr,osb. TrumbuIl co., o.,
Mnfck. IEAz


March, Z, 1857.
hereby certify that have been des,in,
IN the Gfahrnberg Medicines for the pas
y.ai. aud can truly say that l have never VI
Tered any medicines TO The public that bsy,
met with the more decided approbation 81
The people than these, psttieuisflyt the Pill,
anu Caiholi"on. They will readily periorn
Az ana more than is promised for them,
nave soiu about bny bottles Of the Catholi.
con the past season, and | hear the best re.
suits in every case.
J. II. G. JOHNSON. Med. Agt.
Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the Graf
fenberg Medicines. DR.. D. is q pLys,rian Of
extensive practice, and one ofihe most sue.
eessini n the county (Tfumbul) IN which
he resides:
HARrroro. Trumbull CO., o.
March Z, 1857.
This ceriifes that have used N. Graf
irnbefs Pills aud Msnhalls CatLolicon.
sold here by J. ". G. Johnson, in nv ptsc
uce, to my entire satisfaction. They ar,
good medicines.
ps. @. W. BUSHNELL.
Wssr BsnyoRo, Coshoc,on co.,
May ~, 1857.
Mf, IL. ". kingsley--Sif: have been sell
ing the medicines Of the GrafTen, ery Com.
psny for the last ten years, and have inys,i.
sbly lound them to give good satisfaction
and the Pills | have sold 10 q great msny
families as regularly as their tea and coffee.
and with my trade they have become a sta
pie article. MafshAirs Uterine Catbolicon
rs medicine that has done q great amou n,
OF good in f'InBle diseases. On. lady I sold
II TO- told me that she had received n ore
goou IRON one bottle than she did from q
long couise Of medical Treatment by lie
most skilliul physicians. Yours truly.
r JAMES WILSON.
For sale by
II. u. KINGSLEY. Cleveland,
a., General Agent foi Ohio.
A. LANGwORTHY, Findlsy;
ISRAEL GREEN,
HlPKlNS u Co, Gilboa,
". l.. HELLERG CO., Van Buren,
SCilROCK & CORBiN, vanluc;
@. :. MOSuER, Arlington;
b. b. BARNEY d CO., McComb.
March 10, is5s.--6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

DR FBANKIIN used to say that
ri:h widows were the only pieces of
secondhand goods that sold at prin g
eoek. p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

I rock cd her in the cradle.
And laid her III the tomb. She was the young
est.
What PRESIDE circle hath not e II the charm
or thai sweet tie! The youngest ne'er grow old
The fond spdcarments OF our early days
We keep alive Ia them; and when they die,
Our youthful joys we hurr with them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

ia. y. W. ENTltikiv, will hereafter dc.
lIvuto his entire time tn the practice of Med
,rinc aud Surgery, IN Findlny and adjoining
country. Prompt attertion 10 business at ali
times
oyficE ANp REsIpEScE- Opposite the Join,
stock Hotel On San'lusky street, WcSt nf Main.
ss- When professionally absent, orders may
be left At residence. .-..ail such orders viii re.
Give prompt attention.
March T. (Jan. ~ Isis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

;s.s1y eiAs'sssia hsxs irosss iss lhsir
ehsStss xhsy insst ds % the roses do =
80 20 sIssp wish ths tilliss, and get up
~Sstf shs sncsnins glcris.' !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
\ GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
-
Published this day, FEB. oh. 1853.
FIFTY YEARS in CHAINS.

Or, Inc Life OF An American Btavcy
WRITTEN by HIMSELF.
400 Pages. Cloth, Gilt hack. Price 81.
rVNHT5 Is the title OF ono OF the most intensely
l. interesting biographies Of the day. II Il
the plain history Of an American slave In the
lar South, who, after two or three escapes and
recaptures, finally, an old man, found freedom
and rest In one Of the Northern States,
What the Press Say.
The story is told with great simplicity, but
with much power and pathos. Whoever takes
II will flnd Il difficult 70 lay II down until II 10
National Era, Washington, d. G.
4 narrative ofrcal experience Ike the above
will have far more effect against slavery than
the ingeniously wrought novel, however true
to life its pictures may be.-t I'm. Bapfist.
Here is book Of facts, stranger than ction
and n thousandfold more thrilling; a simple
tale oflifc-long oppression, revealing truly the
workings of the ''peculiar institution in our
country. To the story.loving We would say.
here is story worth reading.-Ahssion Re.
ford.
A THOROUGH CANvAsSER Is WANTED
In each county in the free States. to engage in
the sale of the above work Immediately. Such
n "A n paCilr riaar fran
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

WyE are just receiving a large lot Of Pa.
w COOKS celebrated STEEL FLOWS Of sv.
cast shear and steci mold Combination. We
wish 10 put these plovs In the hands OF good
farmers, and win WARRANT them TO work
well and scour in any soil. Call and see them.
March Is, 1858. !. n. Spinning d co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
To Builders

Ia Hancock, Wyandst and seneca ossatses.
T am ready TO sell the right Of these coun.
l. ties TO use Haven's Artificial Slate Roof.
ing, upon reasonable teImsi or to enter into
contracts to put the root upon buildings
erected this season, OF other buildings, the
roofs Of which are de6sients in Hancock
county. Parties in Wysndot and Seneca
counties, Ohio. who wash 70 obtain the pri-
vilsge OF using this valuable tight, will ad-
dIess me at this place. -. -.
pAii Work Warranted Fare aAA Wa
tor Proof. .,Q
This Roof is cheaper, easier To be put on.
and can be put on in less time, than sny
other now in use. jd.ia fls 'v5
Persons In Hsnoocks Who wish 10 avail
themselves Of d certain tad peraansat pro-
lection from weather. dss end gatsr. can do
always be found.
I an also Agent for Wood, ssndusky.
Elis, Huron, C!awfoid. and Other counties
in Northern Ohio. Q. O. POMEROY,
~ Attorney At.Lsss. ESmdtsy, o
March 10, loo0s-tf "'aif
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
THE BLUE BOOT.

There Is no mistake but We sell Boots and
shoes lower Tor III. quality than other shop IN
TINS or adJ,,ining ruunties. Just call at the
sign ofth. Blue BCOT and see for yourself
Ladies and Children's work In superabuii.
lance, NJ such rates ~ " ID make Il an induce
ineht To give us your patronage.
femember "ar place oi business.
Narch ~, 1853, J. u. STCBUS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
What the Press Say.
$50 TO 900 PER MONTH";

The work is beautifully printed and bound,
and is as large as the books that sell for 81 as;
but as We mean to sell at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND COPIES, through agents, We have
made the retail price only ONE DOLLAR.
4 SAMPLE COPY of the book will be sent
by mall postage paid. on receipt Of tho price,
and our private circular to Agents, with te rms,
&c. Address II. DAYTON, Publisher,
No. 30 Ann street, New York.
April 90, ls5s-3m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

IYOOM I'D I.ET.-EnQuire OF
~ lar. 1891 TwlSING 4 B0SHAh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
A PRICE FOR EVERYBODY,
VINO SrBscRinEs ron rnE
New York Weekly Press,
BEAUTIFULLY IILusTRArEp
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

The New York Weekly Press'' is ono Of the
largest and best literary papers Of tbs d,y.-
a large Quarto containing twenty pages or
sixty columns, " entertaining matter; and Gle
yah'ly illustrated every week.
A gift worth from 80 cts to $500 90
viii be sent to each subscriber i'm.
mediatcly on receipt OF the subsclip.
tion money.
TERMS:
One copy for one year. and gift ...... ~ 90
Three copies E'r one year, and J gins s 90
nv" copies one year, and gIfts ...... ~
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts .......Ii 90
| I~enfy"n" copies one year, and n gifts 10 90
The articles To be- distributed are comprised
In the following list
United states Treasury notes $500 on each
! D q" de- do 200 Oh each
| w uo u" DO 100 10 each
lO Patent Lever Hunting Casrd
| watches ............. loo OO each
20 Gold watches ............... IS on each
~ q" ...... ....,... 30 ~ each
auV "" :'....'....... 30 90 each
JO0 Ladies GoId watches. ....... Is OU each
200 silver Hunting tased waiailcs 30 0o each
100 Soo Sllier = watch; ;....., 10 p oo each
1000 Gold Guard. Vest and
ron mans ......... 10 90 to ~ on rHcn
Gold l"ckrts. Bracelets. Brooch.s. Ear.
Drops, breast Pins, tuG Pins. Sleeve Buttons.
Rings, SHIRT studs. Watch Keys. Gold and Sil.
yer Thimblcs. and "A variety ~ other articles
worth from 30 cents Ia eli 90 each.
immediately on receipt of the subscription
money. the subscribers name will be cn cred
upon our subscription book opposite number.
and the gilt corresponding with that nuinh"u
viii be forwarded, within one week, tu thJ
subscriber, by nail or express, post paid.
sT All communications should be addrcssI
cd 10 DANIEL ApEE Publisher,
I'll Centre strcctNrw York i
March u lSts fin
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
The Adriatic.

4 Cook Stove with an elevated oven, has the
N pipe back of oven, SO that the nre can
be thrown of in warm weather. has seven Roll.
er holes, and takes wood three feet long II Is
the Stove for Farmers. For sale by
Jnne 10. 1851. BUSHON 4 ADAMS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

uA4oeCE JnfYBRostAs pS.A ana
Sss sprfrsnnG o. <A<s.-Tfe Publshtrs hay.
ine Procured large supply Of various kinds OF
pew Irfr, and having, In successful operation
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

ID. fSpItD. Merchant Tailor, Isl door north
Cs OF the Reed lfnusc, Fiudlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
SPOUTIMG.

with or without the Improvement, ON the most
reasonable terms. Persons who contemplate
building, will find II TO their interest, to call
md examine the article. We are prepared also
c do all Kinds of Job Work
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

Bonsroisnf insfifsfiou, ssfobtsAsd By spssiaf N
afflicted ssttA Hyriiesf and Epidemic diseasss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
Attention, Architects

CiEiJED PROPOSALS. will be received by
- the Commissioners of Highways Of the Town
ship of Lafayette, in the county of Van Buren, and
State of Michigan, at the Office Of the Township
Clerk in said Township from now until the first
dav of June next, for the construction of one
ABUTMENT, and Cor furnishing the necessary
materials for the same at the west end of the
Bridge across the Paw Paw river, near TO the
Phoenix Mills, so-callcd, in said Township. Said
Abutmcnt to be constructed of SToSE-thc dimcn-
sions, workmanship and style Of which, is herein
after, particularly set forth, to wit:
The dimension of said Abutmcnt is to be Thirty
four feet in length and Five feet thick at the bot
TOM tapercd equally on both sides to Two feet at
the top of the wall The whole to be laid DRY and
well pontcd on the face with watcr-lime, and
rrouted with water-limc and gravel up to the
heighth Of Five feet from the bottom; and the bal
ancc of the wall to be laid in common quick lime
mortar The foundation under said wall TO be
laid with Whitc-oak Plank, three inches thick,
running up and down the stream, well bcddcd or
laid ON the soil, and foot and four inches be-
low the average depth Of the river bct-across
these arc to laid Plank Of the same kind and thick
ness. Five feet long, and well spiked down with
4Od Nails Also TO construct Two wings ONE upon
each end of the said wall, Of the same material and
laid in the same style, workmanship and finish,
with "A like foundation, and commencing at the
same depth. Each Of tho said wings to bc TEN
feet i'm length. measured om the face of the wall
FOUR feet thick at the bottom, and inclined to TWO
feet at the top; and carried up upon the east end
TO the same height as the main wall and slantcd
downward eighteen inches, on the top surface tow
ard the west end. Also to furnish and put on
Bond tmbcrs Of White-oak, two feet wide and two
inches thick, running the whole length of the main
wall and Of the wings.
Good and sufficient security in double the
amount Of the cost Of tho above work, will be re.
ouired, that the same shall be done in good. sub
stantial and workmanlikc manner. and within the
time specified in the contract. The time for com
pleting the said work will be specified and agreed
upon at the time of letting the above job
Dated Lafayette, Mich. April 10Th. 1858
SYLVESTER MURCH)
LOYAL CRANE Commissioners
159-jw. ROBERT ORR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
Kansas Once More.

We havo examined very carefully the
three Landed propositions Of the 4" English
Bill" the "Crittcnden Amendment
and the 3" Montgomery Substitute. We
find that the amount of land donated by
each is identical. So, of course, the hue
and cry of the Republican press about a
bribe being offered to Kansas to accept
the Lecompton Constitution has not the
shadow of authority for its foundation
The editors who raised such reports must
have been either ignorant of what they
spoke or else wilfully mcndaciOus.-G.
Il. Enquirer
It is not the amount but the terms of
the grant which determine its character
as n brt6e.
The "Crittenden amendment" and
Montgomery Substitute" proposed to
make the usual grant of land to Kansas
upon her admission as a State, and, at the
same time, provided thai she should be
admitted ua1cr such q constitution as her
people neiyht choose to oR2pf This was a
yU.
The English bill made the grant condi-
tional 1t gives the land to the State Of
Kansas, provided her people will consent
to come into the Union under the To-
compton Constitution. If they reject that
proposition, The grant as TO be ,cidthcld.-
1t says to the people: Consent to a
"slave constitution, and you shall imme-
4" diately be admitted into the Union as Il
estate, and have five million acres of
land; you can then elect your own Of
GERS, be represented in both branches of
Congress, and take part in the next
Presidential election. But if you per-
i" sist in your resistance to Slavery, you
"shall be kept in your present condition
"of territorial vassalage for an indefinite
"length of time" Here is the JriJc and
the Mrc0t
The constitution which they arc now
asked to sanction, with such fattering
conditions, they voted down by more than
10, 600 majority but few weeks ago;
but the Administration hopes that, under
the inducements held out to them, to-
gether with the threatened consequences
of their refusal, the people of Kansas will
now consent to swallow the dose. We
shall see.-G. IL. Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
A Lady's Opinion of a Lady's Man.


Mrs. Stephens, in her excellent month
ly magazine, thus "pitches in" against
class of men which Is becoming far too
numerous:
"Our own private opinion of the Lady S
Man, is, that he il thoroughly contempti-
ble-a sort Of specimen Of the life hardly
worth thinking about----a nutshell with
the kernel wthered up----a handful Of
foam drifting over the wind. of life, some
thing not altogether unpleasant to the
fancy, but Of no earthly use. a woman
of sense would as soon put to sea IN a
man-of-war made of shingles, or take up
her residence in a card -house, as to dream
Of attaching herself to lady-killer.
Women worth the name are seldom de-
ccived into thinking our lady's man the
choicest specimen of his sex. Whatever
their ignorance may be, womanly intuition
must tell them that the men who live for
great objects, and whose spirits are 50
firmly knit that they are enabled to en-
counter the storms Of lfe----men whose
depth aud warmth Of feeling resemble the
powerful current Of u mighty river, and
not the bubbles on its surface, who, if
they love are never smitten by mere beau
ty of form or features----that these men
are far more worthy even of occupying
their thoughts in idle moments than the
fops and men about town with whose at
tent;ons they amuse themselves. If we
were to tell him this, he would only
laugh; he has no pride ABOUT him altho
full of vanity; and it.matters not to him
what We may broadly affirm or quietly
insinuate
"Soft and delicate though he be, he is
mpervous to ridicule as. a hod-carrier;
and as regardless of honest contempt as a
city alderman. Were you to hand him
this article, he would take it to some So
cial party, and read it aloud in the most
mellihuous voice as homage to his own
attractions"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
MORRIS MORRIS.
Au.-Nrrsz-s<ssc

Sold 10y S. G. GRIMES Il Co, Paw
Paw, ROWE & LOCKWOOD, Lawrence, and
by G.. p. SMITH q Bro, Lawton, Mich,
and for sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally. 157-1y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
CINCINNATI, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857.

DIR. RoBAcK--Dear Sir: Having been afflicted
with neuralgia or rheumatism for the past year
and a half. and having seen your medicine, called
the scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recon-
monded by gentlemen with whom l am acquaint-
ed 1 was induced to try it, but before had used
various other medicines. After using two bottles,
| felt its effect very scnsibly, 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 bc worker of such wonders in the disease
of the human family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
KALAMAZOO BAKERY,

SETMOUR & Co., are prepared to oil all orders
for Crackers, Cookies, cakes, TASKS aud
all kinds of Bread. Shop directly opposite
Fl h's Flour Store, Main Street, Kalamazoo,
Michigan. lol-ly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28

SINGULAR, VERY. 49, The Syracuse
Journal having published paragraph to
the effect that " \ human leg and foot
were washed ashore at the foot of Poplar
street, Boston, on Wednesday," the Bos-
ton Post says We don't doubt the truth
of the statement in the least Probably
more people wash their legs and feet on
shore than elsewhere every day in the
year"
The only remarkable case Of this kind
on record is that of the Yankee Soap man,
who in violent storm at sea, saved him
self from death by taking a cake of his
own soap and 'cashing himSe!f ashore.
nG~Have you got a sister? Then love
and cherish her with holy friendship. ---Er-
change.
If YOU haven't got any sister of your
own, take some other fellcr's sister and love
her. The effect is just as good and some
times better
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28

CUINGLES Wanted on old aud now subserip.
y ,ions NJ tho NORM .RSER OFFICE,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28

l.. SMITH & Co.'S, is just the place,
Great bargains for to reap;
On Dry Goods, all can suit their taste
Remember, We soil cheap.
To those who are strangers to this shop,
Or those who've called before,
Now, all DO wise and straightway find
Smiths Broadway Dry Goods Store.
Many, the truth of this will speak,
In tones like thundcr's roar,
That Smiths tho place for Dry Goods cheap,
Ho for tho Long Brick Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
A. T.. METCAIE.

iI.ate of the firm Of White & MetcalC Utica, N.Y.
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist All opcra-
tions performed in the best manner, aad with
now and improved Instruments Office over J
NJ. Hubbard's Music Store, corner of Main and
Burdick streets Kalamazoo. 21tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, J
Detroit, April !, 1898. (

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