davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

To Col. Frank T. Cahill:
Sir-The undersigned, deeply impressed
with the Importance of being represented
in the next Congress by man of sterling
integrity, correct political principles, and
whose right to take his seat shall be IN
questioned, respectfully request that we
be allowed to use your name as a candi-
date for Congress from the Fifth District.
We know you TO be q friend to this
people, you have well proved it in the
past by lending US your valuable aid in
the darkest political period ever witnessed
in Tennessee, and by your successful
effort to thwart the infamous scheme of
recOnstructing our State.
A recollection of your services on
those occasions inspires us with lively
sense of gratitude for your past course,
and unbounded confidence that you can
and will serve us in the future. You
have capacity to discharge the duties of
the position. You are beyond doubt elig-
ible. There will be no question of your
right to take your seat. Your election
will strengthen the hands of our friends
North, by proving, to their enemies that
the Southern people cherish no animosi-
ties toward those who honestly differed
with them in the past, while it will serve
to place in position one who will leave no
means untried to relieve our people of
their disabilities. % .
This is no mere formal call, as we will
prove to you by our works, should you
consent to become candidate. We ear
nestly desire your election, and will do all
IN our power to secure your success in the
canvass. DEMOCRATS.
Sept. 2, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
THE CITY.
Nashville and the Trade OF West

Nashville and the Trade OF West
Tennessee.
There is no business man, upon refeo-
ton, but what will be convinced that Nash
vile should command large trade from
West Tennessee. There are some difficult
ties in the way, however, which will re-
quire consideration and remedy. We were
converting yesterday with one of our
Wholesale men, who has recently returned
from trip along the Line of the Memphis,
Ciarksville a d Louisville Railroad, and
points adjacent to the Nashville and Moth
western Railroad. He informed Us that
al the merchants with whom he met
showed q strong disposition to purchase
'neir goods In Nashville, but had several
very good reasons for not doing so. The
INST Is, that the wholesale men Of this
ci'y nave failed, except in few cases. to
SEND their salemen down, to set forth the
advantage of the market, and secondly.
the difficulty Of getting their goods prompt
ly, and at reasonable rates of freight. On
the Tennessee river particularly, the mer-
chants complain of the trouble in having
their goods from this point reshipped with
dispatch at JohnsOnVille. 1t is claimed
that the Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati
and Paducah packets, running in Tennes-
see river, either refuses freights from this
point, or charge such exorbitant rates, that
dealers disposed to patronize the Nashville
market, have to order from one Of the
cities above named in selfdefence.
There is also another difficulty in the
way that We hear mentioned. There is no
railroad leading to West Tennessee which
can give a through bill of fading or a
rate to any point off their own roads.
Hence, when a salesman leaves the line of
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad,
and is asked the question, ''What is the
rate from Nashville to our depot" he can
not give the information.
As these are some of the obstacles. let
Us see how they can be remedied. We
have two outlets to West Tennessee-the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad and
he Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad.
Both of these roads should at once
arrange a joint tariff, With the
various roads they connect with, and have
he same printed for general distribution.
With regard to the Tennessee river, a boat
ihould be purchased, or such arrange
nents be made with some steamer plying
hat river, to run In connection with the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad, so
hat freight and passage via JohnsOnvjlIe
will be as low, if not lower, and trans
'orted just as promptly as from Louisville
II Cincinnati. In short, let US have a
freen Line from Nashville to all points in
tennessee, for until some such arrange
nent is made, freights will be lower from
cincinnati and Louisville to the places
famed than from this city, and it viii be
Useless for our merchants to contend for
he trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
The Cars and Track Piled and
HeaPed TOgether-Nobodv Hurt

Inc cars ana Track Piled and
HeaPed TOgether-NObOdy Hurt.
The eastward bound train on the Viz
ginis, Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
that left this city at II A. NJ yesterday,
was thrown from the track, about six
miles east of the city. We happened to
be on the ''down" train, and met the en-
CINE from the wreck at Strawberry
Plains, and learned the facts before
reaching the scene. Little, or we may
say nothing, was known of the cause of
the accident. The most probable cause
was the spreading of the track, which
had just previous 10 the late rains, been
repaired. Some appear to think that an
axle broke, but one thing is certain, no
fault or blame can be attached TO any of
the officers or hands on the road. On ar
irving at the scene, our surprise can bet.
ter be imagined than described the road
for about two hundred yards was torn
up, the cross-ties, track iron, car wheels,
trucks, broken cars, etc., were piled and
heaped together in mass of debris, and
yet with such a perfect wreck, nobody
was hurt, that is seriously. One man
was bruised slightly, and two or three
were scratched. The baggage car was
picked up in some way or other and sat
clear of the trucks. The baggage-master
at the time of the accident, was wedged
in by about one hundred trunks and
took the lofty leap and was let
down without mark or scar.
The car next to the baggage was a
complete wreck, while the next one was
not much damaged, only having been
placed transversely on the track. The rear
cars were very little damaged, the middle
cars appearing to have suffered the great
er damage. A footman dispatched to the |
city for aid, returned in about two hours
with another train to the relief of the de- |
tanned downward passengers There will |
be no delay of passengers, as the wreck
ing train came out with about a hundred /
hands and our worthy and efficient towns
man and superintendent of the road, Mai.
K. G. jackson, who has by this time
everything in a better condition than be-
fore. The Major works for the accom-
mediation of the great travelling public,
and nothing is left undone hat he can
possibly do to facilitate and accommodate
al who pass over his line.-RnorUille
Wig and Register, Sept. l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
CoNDENsED TELEGRAMs.

The cholera has extended into South
eastern Russia.
The British fleet at Spithead on Thurs
6ay honored the memory of Admiral Far
ragut.
A great meeting was held at Dublin on
Thursday night. in favor of the restora-
ton of the seat of local government to
Cork.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
Visit 70 Ihe 0sapIGOs.

Thirteen Of the Lauderdale Mississippi
Orphans, with those having them in charge
visited the capitol yesterday. They wore
bright smiles and sunny faces and seemed
to have happy hearts. The little girls and
boys were very much interested IN the
huge and stately ediace and what they saw
arnund than
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
HARTFORD, CONN.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Grand TempIars.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. AT the ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Grand Temp
lars yesterday Rev. A. Winter, of this
city, was elected Grand Worthy Chief for
the ensuing year. Resolutions relating to
political action were presented yesterday,
and were taken up for discussion this
evening. Several speakers favored the
appointment of committee to apply to
the next Legislature for the passage of
State constabulary laws, but before de fl
mite action was taken the session adj
ournedtill this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
FROM SPAIN.
CRrlIsts.

MADRID, Sept. "A few Carlist bands
here and there have been noticed in DIFF
ferent parts of Spain within few days.
No trouble is apprehended from them.
Count Decheste and other Spanish Of
ficers, ordered TO the Canaries, have been
recalled
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
horticultural Society.

This society will meet at the Porter
Building this evening at 5 o'clock. This
will be the last meeting previous to the
holding of the fall exhibition, and as va
rious matters of interest and importance
are to be presented for discussion an con-
sideration, it is to be hoped that every
member who can do so, will be present on
tho oocaaior
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

Root & Oady, musical publishers, Chica-
90. have Just issued from the press, for G
III Wvman, ''rhe Palm, a collection of
sacred music for choirs, singing schools,
etc. II is a book of four hundred pages,
and contains an unusually large and varied
collection of anthems, chants, Sunday
school songs, including the most familiar
standard tunes for congregational use.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

There is to be a meeting of our French
citizens at the City Council Chamber to-
night to organize an Aid Society, and to
express sympathy for the cause IN which
their native country is now Struggling.
They invite all our citizens VINO are IN
sympathy with France to be present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
PROVIDENCE, X. 1.
Two Men Drowned.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 1.-The
bodies of James H. Owens and Frederick
Owens, brothers, of this city, were found
floating in the bay last evening. They
were last seen alive, being in a sail boat
fighting. Both were intoxicated. 1t is
supposed they fell overheard and were
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
Generous Donation.

Mr.. A. G. Adams, of the firm of A. G.
Adams & Co., with generous and Christian
hbersEty, yesterday presented to each Of
the Lauderdale, Mississippi, orphans a
piar of shoes. Such a timely donation
was gratefully appreciated by the rscip-
tents, and was creditable to the philan-
thropic impulses of the donor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

Track-laying and finishing the work on
the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad con-
tinues vigorously and satisfactorily. We
understand that the road viii be completed
to Lebanon, and the cars making regular
trips by the commencement Of the Wilson
County Fair, which commences on the
goth day of the present month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
ARKANSAS.
DIR. KROde Acquitted-Two Wen As
Sassinated and a Woman and
Child Dangerously Wounded

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-Dr. Knode, who
killed John Ward at Hot Springs, Ark,
some days since, has been fully acquitted
on the ground of justifsble homicide.
About ten days since party of men
rode up to the residence of J. Glover, a
planter living in johnson county, Ark,
and calling him TO the door, shot and
killed him. His son in-law whilst at
tempting to escape was likewise killed.
They then fired volley into the house,
dangerously wounding Mrs. Glover and
her little son. They then rode off. The
affair has caused great excitement and
the citizens are hunting the assassins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
Gov. Senter.

Letters received from Gov. Sentsr at
Panther Springs yesterday, states that he
expected to have been in the city on the
first, but that he is unavoidably detained
by the illness of his family. He expects,
unless necessarily prevented, to be in the
citv On the 10th inst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
COLUMBUS, KY.

Transfer of Trains across the Missis-
SIppi.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-The st. Louis and
Iron Mountain Railroad Company have
perfected arrangements at Columbus, KY,
by which freight will be hereafter shipped
between St. Louis and all points in the
South without breaking bulk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
BALTIMORE.

Republican Nomination for Com
gress.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Wm. NJ. Monroe
was YESTERDAY nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the Second Congress
sional District. No nomination was made
by the convention of the Third District,
the delegates favoring the nomination of
Gen. King having withdrawn, when the
convention was adjourned until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
Chrisfian Advocate.

This ably conducted religious paper,
published in this city for the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, comes to us this
week enlarged to eight pages, and other
wise improved in appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03
ASIA MINOR.

A Town of $500 Houses Burned
DOwn-Many Lives Lost and Terri
BILE Suffering. .
LONDON, Sept. "A telegram from
Constantinople brings news that the sea-
port town of Samsrans, in Asia Minor,
had been destroyed by fire. Two thou
sand FIVE hundred houses and six churches
are in ashes. Many lives were lost. The
inhabitants are suffering terribly for want
of food and shelter. A confisgration is
reported in Yenidge Macedon. Damage
unknown
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

The crops of cotton in Lsuderdale
county are unusually promising; corn viii
be more than an average crop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

The first bale of Tennessee cotton was
received in Memphis on the 3lst ut.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

Struggles around
Mezieres-French Driven West Of
the Meuse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fol-
low Wednesday,, and are Drawn
into a Trap and RepuIsed with See
- n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

FULDA, Sept. 1.-The Conference Of
Bishops has closed. They will reassemble
on notice of Bishop Hefel, Bishop of
Rottenburg. 1t was unanimously resolved
to never submit to the action of the Ecu
menical Council on the infallibility ques-
ton. The faculty at Lubenget, Wirtem-
burg, are in accord At a meeting of the
Professors at Wirtemburg, twas resolved
to protest formally against the doctrine of
absolute spiritual power of Papal infalli-
bility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 2, IL M-Another dis
patch says the Prussians were victorious,
but it is not generally known. -s ..
Thursdays Battle bloody, and Dis
astrOus to Erench-IO.OOO Driven
into Belgium and Disarmed .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Der - an6ers r.
TfuiIIet0 II.
Am Rbtiu.

Dss @snmtass in ber RsrssnRuuh'
Mie .uaubert F@'s 70 i@Sn
Mm Rtetn, penr rings in tSeitsr &ane'
Die Mersenslodeu seb'n
Gin @@ifFsin 3iebt auf tlausr glutb,
"a Fnst's unb iutelt's bretn;
Sm @&ifFsin fatrt's f& ia 10 gut
@eit in has 9anb btnetu.
Som Derfs ballet Srselten,
s. tsnt ein frpmmes Qieo,
Mntd&tis bort bic TrcaeiNou
Mus eer 9apeae aiebt.
Tub ernR IN al bic 9errlt&tsit
Die Burg bernteberi&aut
11nt ipri@t pom alter gutter 3eit,
Dit auf ben Gels eebaut.
Das Aues beut Der pra&fse &bttn
Yin leinen, &ebenfrarb,
11ne ipieeelt bort IN. telfeu e&etn
Das game 8aterlaub.
Das fron,ne, treue gaterlaub
Sn ieiner SpQen wra9t,
Nit Quf unb 2iebern allerbanb
8om lieben @utt beba4t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

1ten wno Srescn unb bic Eerrttprien
@afbinstpn unp alasta, Yo, benen bic
bret erfferen auBer an @olpz, Siber<,
QuedFlberz anp &%upferminen aud
reid an sutes, Aderz unb @eioelaro
fnp. Mlasta iou 12,80O,00O Nder
2ant 3un, lcbnenoen Mnbau int CUB
often beiiBen> u,o alto ni&t gar 10
{dlimm fem, ME Is eei@iloert tporcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
.fr$eerG1mbfr
gtbsusbilotr pon aer norb(tf.
(5ertiesuns)

Die Brie9 mar tas ausldlieBlide
0elprd@ ber Snlel, ale anberi1 Sntez
reien batten aufeeb6rt leltf Elm S@if>
bru@ unb Elm reider Stranc(esen p0r>
ben bic 2eute faum aus tbrer 8etdus
bune baben retben ttnnen. 8or Der
3anb aber trauden fe aud feinen
Strancleeen, ME mir iest b6ren mer<
ben.
Sn elmer tlrmil@en> resnerilaen
Na@t tpurbe an ba66au6 be5 Stranbz
Sotets Nummel eeflupft 3u 9let@er
Bet tpurbe BE Gblr se6fnet unb Elm
Wann trat Elm. Nuu,mel perlie5 feline
Sdlafitdtte, Inn 3u 1eben, tper nod 10
lpdt III bet Na9t tomu1e.
Gr ;lnbete bic 2ampe int Dtnsf al,
unb leu@tete III ben Sal binab. @iaz
let9t er,uartete ct ben idwar;en Hitte,
ODER einen dbnliden Geufelslpuf 81
1eben, BENIN tas 9tnausleu@ten 9el9ab
nit elmer dueerft @eltenen @oriGt; abe,
er 1o0te balo teyubt9t reroen. 90,
Mnf5mmltns tpar Elm Menld, tpenn
AUDI Elm auBer9ew6bnlt@ grocer, belsn
Sttmme lie 8rancun9 itert0nen
fpnnte.
Mumu,el> ipra9 Ter Bremce, la6
mid III BEN D6nef treter, i@ babe NIT
BIT III reeen.
Der Stranbpoist bdtte ibm ben Gin
tritt serre perweisert, aber BE Nudl19t
auf btS ManneS umfuu9reide 9eibes>
teldafenbeit lief bieies eo@ ni@t 3u.
Der Mann trat ibrfeenS obne LANCE
l1nterbantlunsen uno pbne ert Stunt
mel5 GrlaubniB abjuwarten Elm une
mari fd rer Qdn9e na@ auf BE b5l;er>
ne Banf.
SeBt erf fpnnte Nummel BEN damn
il9 0enauer anieben Z; er war pom
8opfe bis gum Gube gang in 9eper ee>
fleipet fem 8art tius lang lter bic
8ruf binab> tpar in eret &npten ee<
l9lunsen Unit selb BON Garbe. 9u
leiner Seite bling Elm lanses G9wert
unb bic sanse Grideinune ma@te einen
lpl9en Ginorud, pab Nummel minl9z
IT, ben Mufenttalt III ietnem DSnst ee>
gen eben }optel &aum in Der freien
8 tact Bremen pertaui9en III t5nnen>
mare IS aud auf ofenem Marfte uno
Dor benz Bilrni6e te5 feiuernen &o<
lamb 9eweien.
/ Nummel> ipra@ Der Epdte @af, ea>
nit cu dber meme per]on ni9t In,
Dunfeln bleitt> wiQ i4 BIT Iaeeu, tas
i'd Der Mteben peter bin unb unter
benz Nanen Dams Ypmerenint NIT Der
Sniel In Treuncidaft leben min.
Der S%tranppoist 3udte 3ulammen,
tenn rpdbrenp leiner lanejdbrisen Ikdz
tieteit mar ct einem Seerduber uro er>
fldrten Gsinoe aQer bitmarfl9en &aufz
leute niemal6 10 nabe Sewelen, pte
beute.
Du biit auf ben Strancie9en erptdt,
pie ber Eeufel auf cine arne Seele,
fubr @ieben peter fort barum Bin i'd
eefommen, Elm @ei@dft NIT tir absu>
i9lteBen. Sd &perce bic Sprge fir e.
ren r~eselmdbisen Stranpie9en in met
ne 6dnte 'nebmsr. Wenn bic 5elep.
ldneer i6lafen, t'erce t@ bic GrG9t'
meiner Nrbeit Dor benz @emeinbebauli
nteperIesen. Du teiur9ft BEN @erfau'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
0aS gbriifentbunt nnb bas 70:
ctaIe 2eben inn Mltertbmnt.
[Gortisbnng.l

Sn ber aailer,ett jeou@ erlitt
has &e9t bab her 8ater fem
Sinh sleid na9 Der @eturt t5c<
ten fpnnts, gar feline 8ei@rdnz
flung uno pen& EertuQian an elmer
@teue Don isiner Belt fa9t: Die Sc
ieBe Yerbieten eu9 3par> 1euseboreaen
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
NEW MENCANCARPETs and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ceiving a full assortment of every class of goods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most reasonable terms. One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole pur- pose of buying goods, aud beingin market cona stantly. Our merchandise is purchased on the most advantageous terms. Those who deal with uscan rely upon our stock being ofthe best quality and at the lowest prices. We Hould call the attention of merchants from this Ter ritory as also from Sonora, to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market, and can confidently say 1t will be to their adven- tags ts examine it before purchasing cl1e E\iss
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
NOtiCe!

All Perssnsats cautioned =gs naG YufehAling g or negotiating certain PFomissory Note for one thoussnd i've hundred do liars, given by me ts Simon E. Chambers, dated April 7th, 1870, and payable On the first of January ls7l, ss the said ncte ysss obtained fron ns by fraud.
 e.W. CHAMBERS, Toessa Rsy 5, is7s. Gjys-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Having just fitted ul tAsir =ai 4 vills with new and excellent r.I enabled to do g larger bu,in.n \ and are now prepared tc furrili q tractors and all others 3! a'a rates tban it can be supplied 'S
 Territory.
 sas2rg g, isRA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12
Mortgage SAFE.

M HEREAS, Default has been made in tn
w payment OF money secured u be paid b.
certain ndcntuie.Oi mort age. made az Il eN-
ecutcd by John ". Hay. OF Hartford Van Bu-
rem coun Y, Michigan, TO SGmuri Woolcott. 0i
WatcryGct. Bcrricn cuun y. Michigan, airing
date the sixteenth day of August. A y 1861
ana recorded in the office OF the Register OF
Deeds, in Van Ruren county. Mici i1an, on u
aSth d0v Of Au'rust. A - 1863 III II . clock. t.
N. in Liber Y of Mortgages, on page 32i; which
said mort gage WAS made TO cCUr: the purCuas"
money OF the premise described In said mort
gage: and whereas. the said samuel WOOlCuta
for Il valuable consideration, on he 10th day Of
October. n D,lS1O, did sell. aasign, transi rand
SCI over the said mort gage and he note accom-
panl ing the same, To John Spurbeck, of Hart
ford. Van Buren, county. Michigan. on the l5ll
day of October, 1870, at 6 clock Nj in Lbor
4 of Mortgages. on page 30; upon which Said
indCntura Of mortgage here l. claimed to b.,
due nj the dale of this uo}icG, the sum OF one
hundred sixty nine dollars and sixty one
cents. IS t69.6n. and also al attorney Zee Of tea
dollars. provided u said mortgage. maxim ~
all he sum Of one hundred seventy nine do
lars aud sIXty-One cents. ($l19.Gll: ard No suit
or proceedings az law orin eQuit Y having beef.
Instituted 10 recover said debt or any part
thereof: Now, therefore notice il hCrebv wiNVi.
that by virtue III the power Of sac cOntaincG
in said mortgage. and of the statute in snCh
case made aud provided. said indeu,urr %
mortgage will BE- fOreClOSed by a sale al th,
lands and premises described therein: that ~.
VIC II VI way WI Ndltiis 1911 ~ INO q titlth ~
the afternoon of that Gay ia the vi iage of
Paw Paw. ut t.e front door ct tbs Court HOus,
being the place OF holding tllr Citcuii Couri
for the county OF Van Buren, there " IN hc solo
10 the HIGHEST bidder The premises dascrih
in 7aid indenturc nf MORTGAGE. to sa'i~iv tHt
amount due thereon, intending said sitorneN
Zee and interest and the costs and cxprpsrs ~.
lowed by law; to wit: Nj that 'riaiu pirc.
of land described IA follows, viz. Al Of Lot
number one ~. in Block nt'mbcr one ~. IL
he village Of Hartford, county OF Van bur.u
and State Of Mich yam.
JONI SoURRECK,
.ssigncc ~ Mo~'r ~
CALVIN CEoss, for .l-sis,aec tl&n.03h
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

.9F" DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext, or Golden
Medical Discovery, will not raise the
dead but it will benefit and cure the liv-
ing For all severe Coughs, Throat and
Bronchial Diseases, it has never yet
been equaled. For Liver Complaint"
or "Billiousness' and for Constipation
ofthc Bowels it is never falling rem
edy. Sold by druggists. Dr.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy is nc humbue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-12

The. First National Bank, of Niles
capital $lOo,Oo0, organized to-day ana
elected the following officers.
President-HOn. r. w. Lander.
Vice President-J. C. Larmore.
Cishier-T. l.. Stevens.
Direct0rs-T. l.. Stevens, II. w. Ian
don. Alonzo Shcim in, David Rough
g. Larimore, II. &. Paine, George Kim
mel.
The bank will open or business with
in a few days.