davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-25

From the above figures it will be seen that
our rivals in trade far behind his, that the
popularity Of what is known as our NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is steadily and
largely Increasing. We are not so vain as to
suppose that these large sales are due to supe
rior business capacity so much as to the merits
of or machines as well as the observation %
those who buy and use, and are personally in
terested in comparing the merits of the differ
ent machines before making a selection.
Few have denied, in fact it has been the hab-
it Of sewing machine dealers, till recently, to
speak in audation Of our manufi curing ma
chimes, but in the same breath to deny the
merits of our machine for family sewing. II
was usual to say to lady looking for a sew
ing machine, If, madam, you want a manu-"
featuring machine, the Singer is the BEST" al
if We made but one kind of machine only, and
had no Family sewing machine at all, though
our Ne,c FdmitY" was our greatest triumph
and even then the favOrte, ever ready and
never wcarying seamstress of many a we'll reg
uated household Our machine. however, told
its own story in the great range and variety of
excellent and beautiful fJmily sewing which i
is capable of doing. and the sales show that it,
story was not entirely dlsbelieved or we would
not have sold last year l27 1913 machines, being
more than twice as many machines as there are
words in the English language, and all this has
been accomplished with little aid from exhibit
lions and fairs, excepting only the worlds fair
construct by the homes of the people
where we received the great award Of the high
est sales.
The Folding Gases and Attachments for
Hemming, Teing, Braiding,
Gathering. CCrlins, Trimming,
Binding, Tucking, Embroil,rir
anl so iorb, are not only numerous, but no
brought to great perfection. Most of them -.
be attached or detached ~ a simple move o..
the hand, The quality of the work can OILY
be fully appreciated on observation ana exam
nation. SINGER MANUFACTURERS co.
No. IjS Droa way, New York.
Tt5~ Any person having a machine that rams
hard can have it attended to by letting NE know
q. GODFREY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-25
Money 10 Loan.

have money to loan on good unincumbered
real estate. RoLLA l.. QUICK
July 8, 1871. Si9m6.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
Compliment from n Radical source.

The Cincinnati Commercials Nashville
correspondent H. V. RcdGcld, in n late
letter pays the - traitors" aud rebels"
of the South the following compliment :
The southern people loa,he a man
who uses n public Office to enrich himself
Whatever may be their faults. they are
honest. They do not worship the al
mighty dollar to the extent of bnr'crinc
away their honor for it. Tho old South.
crn iirc-eatng Democrats we are taught
were wicked men, AMI wicked they were.
about some things, but they did not use
their offices to fill their pockets They
did not form rings to make money. or cs-
tablish gift enterprises This old fashion.
ed honesty. this adherence Of anything
that looks like rros,itu,iug public office to
private gain, is ns ahhorren, To the South
crn people now as il ever was, and prob
ably more. for they have been called upon
since the war 10 have considerable cxpc-
ricncc with that sort of thing. and to
know it is not to love it, especially when
il is done at their expense. For the past
six years the Southern States have been
converted into an arena Of robbery. pre-
sen,ing spectacle Of fraud and cnrrup-
ton perhaps uncxamplcd il the hs,ory Of
the world; ye, Southern. horn men have
had little to do withi,. Your true South.
crucr, il he has sense enough to get an
Office, has too much honor TO steal In
all my experience MS correspondent Of the
Commercial in the different Southern
States, have found the worst thieves. the
most insl,iatc robbers, to be Northern
men There has been more stolen in
South Carolina. or Louisiana. since the
war, than in all the Southern Sinics put
together. from the revolution to 1850
Aud the s,rangest thing abou, this whole
business is that the greater the rogue the
more intensely loyal he is. and for that
or the other reason. the higher in favor ut
Washington II llodgo had been station
ed down South, and had gotten up two or
three ku.klux scarcs just on the eve Of
some election where the Radicals were
sore pressed, and thereby enabled them to
carry the day. he would have been can
onized instead Of Gagged though he had
stolen 81. .000, 900 instead Of $500, 900 Of
the peoples money.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
nuRNswss srOs sc.

" is now said the stono used in the
so.callcd iirc-proof buildings Of Chicago.
were highly charged with petroleum that
Of a warm day tho smell Of oil was very
pcrccr,iblc on tho walls. An eyewitness
Of the fro says hc saw the flames cross
streets and run up the stone buildings.
The stones would. as they became heated
emit jets Of gas. which burned for an in
stant and went out this would be repeat
cd number Of times just as anthracite
coal is frequently seen to emit gas in
stoves. When finally the walls would
apparently be in flames. and the stones
burn to nshes. In letter to the Cincin-
natl Commercial it is stated that :. il is
usccrtnincd that no stone ever used in the
business part Of Chicago is worth iarth-
ing IN such fire." II what is said above
be true. the stone was a source Of great
danger. sincc it is evident that the heat
emitted by burning petroleum with which
the stone was saturated must be very in
tense. and the flames difficult to put out,
A late number Of Chambers journal con-
tains the following which will be read
with interest
Where does petroleum come from is Il
question which has excited much discus.
lion among geolcgists in America. DIR
Sterry Hunt. f. r. $. Of Montreal. ans
wcrs. that while certain limestoncs through
out the United States are 80 largely olief.
crous rs ut present, it seems unphiloso.
phical to search elsewhere for the origin
Of the oil, or to imagine il to be derived
by some unex xplaned process from rocks
which are destitute Of the substance. IL
the ncighborhood Of Chicago there ar,
enormous deposi. Of this oi.bcaring lime
stone some Of the houses in the city ar,
built Of ii, and after while present 4
smeary appearance from cxudation Of Tho
/ OIL The least thickness of the mass i.
/ thrty.ivc feet, and it has been estimated
from experiment, that each square mile %
it contains seven and thrcc-guar,cr mil
lion barrels, each Of forty gallons Of pc.
trolcum. As n means Of comparison. W,
mention that the total produce Of thc
great Pennsylvania oil-rcgion from 1866
10 1870 was twcn'y-cight million barrels
-Four square miles of the Chicago lime.
stone con,ain greater quantity
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

Tnr NEWEST DnpARrrRg. The ST.
Louis Republican few days ngo rcccm-
mcnded the democratic party to make no
presidential nomination for 1872. but
leave the conservative republicans to put
up candidate in opposition to the nomi-
incc of the radical wing These were the
tactics successfully availcd Of to rescue
Missouri from the control of tho same
wing Of that party It is now stated that,
the article favoring this policy was writ
ten by Carl Scburz which, however, is
very doubtful - Baltimore SIM
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

A Nkw RELIGIOUS VAoAaY.
Voysey, the English Clergyman who was
some time since tried aud condemned for
hcresy. which he had been Industrious
" advocating. has commenced 10 found
new Church" Of his own in London.
The services, we are told. ore read out Of
a revised pray book. stripped Of every
sentence that would prevent il harmoni.
sing with . pure Theisw. The Lissuy
and communion services are entirely unit
ted. The Gloria Patri. Te Dcum. Dox-
ology. stc. sre very much shortened The
Psalms sre carefully cxpurgated. The
new liisny contains tho following bcseecb-
mont:
"Thas i may vissss Thee 10 help III
lilsrary persons md editors of the public
pseae. that they may use all their power
b III eapde ~ tts(h ard siGhisoseaooe, !.
~ ~ - ~ Ps1is' g lsss 4
~ ~ Is ~ 8. : IS IS 81 s1<< s ) zzEzzfz > /
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28


Etkrox lrxxs.---Faiai Ae;dsm--A sad and
distressing accident occurred at DcI,owcn's
match stick factory In this town, on Thursday
morning. A son Of Mr.. IIcatxig, the undertaken,
while assisting in starting the machinery, was
almost instantly killed. lie wns n bright intel
ligcnt little fellow, and the bcrcaved family have
the earnest sympathics Of the town.
Barn and Confefss Barssd.--Thc barn and con-
tents OF Mr.. John Drily, about two miles from
Elkton, on the Chestnut Hill = road, was dcs-
troycd by FIRE on Tuesday night last. The build
ing wns new one, aud among the contents
burned were two good horscs--to together making
the loss 10 the owner really quite serious.
There was n meeting in the Court House on
Monday evening, ir aid Of the northwestern sui-
icrers. Donations Of clothing were particularly
solicited. Ahcr appointing committees 10 wait
on the citizens for contributions, they adjourned
10 meet in the HALL of the Academy on Saturday
night.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

CoLLArse AT PORTLAND A morchan,
Of Portland. Me. in tho course Of bust
ness letter to New York correspondent.
says: " The two great molasses aud sugar
reRncrics which employed many opera
tives aud which aided the commerce oi
Portland. aud helped the farmers in the
interior in the shipment Of their shocks
aud other lumber material to tho West
Indies. have closed. A glass fac.ory aud
u shovel factory have also come to sim.
liar end. Taxes are high-$2 SO on the
hundred--and property is assessed at n
high valuation. Real estate. IL unim-
proved, is without sale, and houses almost
new are selling at third less than cost.
Shops are unrented in good business
streets. and the town looks. in its quiet
ness and unbusincss like appearance. like
some Of tho continental cities whose pros
pcrity has passed." He adds that no i'm.
provement can be expected "until We
have more liberal tariff aud better finan-
cial policy"
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
MARTIAL Law D.Cl.A ann.

Tho Constitution declares that !" the
privileges Of the writ Of habeas corpus
shall not bc suspended, unless when, 10
cases Of rebellion or invasion, the public
safety may require H." Tho whole letter
and spirit Of the Constitution 10 in harmo-
ny with this provision; yet the tyrant mud
usurper ut tho head Of this Administration
has suspended the writ Of habcas corpas in
South Carolina.
A few days ngo he issued a proclama-
,ion declaring that combinations and
couspiracics" existed in that State. and
requiring 1.-The insurgents 10 surrender
themselves. their nr,ns and their disguises
within five days.or this consequence would
follow. or course, rs there were no in.
surgenis. there have been no surrcndcrs !;
aud so. TO complete the farce. martial law
! Is declared.
II is the mos, alarming feature Of the
times that the people quietly ncguicscc in
such an outrage. The writ Of haoeos cor
pus is process by which nuy person may
inquire why he is arrested. This right is
denied the people ofSouth Carolina, without
cause. or even decent pretence Ev-
erybody knows that there is no rebellion
in South Carolina; the local authorities
all Radicals--havc told the President so ;
and this pretcncc is a base. shameless and
palpablc lie. and is to be supplemented by
outragcs which no European dcspots would
dare to commit Men win be arrested,
charged with whatever crime it suits the
conspirators to designate, taken before
Judge Bond, n peripa,c,ic ruiiian from Bal
,imorc, convicted by perjury, and punish
cd with rigor-nnd all to show how wick
cd the Southern people arc. and how
watchful Of the negroes right is the man
who expects to be again a candidate fol
the Presidency.
No language can suitably dcnouncc this
crime. /, is not merely plain violation
Of the Constitution, bu, violation Of its
most valuable and indispensable safe
guards II could no, have been done with
impuniy few years ngo and we trust
the President will find that il is not to be
done with impuni'y now Manchester { ~
NJ Union.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
TER Ms-Aiways I'm Advance
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING.

Every person getting up clsb Of ave at 81 80
each, or eight at 81 so each, will be estited 10
an extra copy Of the Magnsine for 1871, and also
10 copy OF the superb parlor inesxoiint (sivs 20
inches by 1877, "fise Times Onc To-Day"
which, at q store, would cost four dollars. Spec.
linens sent gratis, 10 those wishing 10 get up
Clubs. Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. s06 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct 36-u
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

The Brazilian Minister ut Paris has
been officially notified of his appointment,
by the Emperor Of Brazil. ns Arbitrator,
undcr the Treaty OF Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
NOTICE..

I'm and after WEDNESDAY, NOV. let, 1871,
~ We, the undersigned, pvomisssf Msrchanta
Of Middlctown, do agree to closs ous places Of
business promptiy nj o'clock on all evsuinaa
Saturdays excepted, and 10 continue untll ths ii
Of April, 1879.
]. A. Reyuo'ds Sons, Charles Tatmau, Jr
W. II. Moore : Co. q. W, W. Nsudain,
Hanson Bros. ,. 3. ulason.
niddletown, Del. Oct. -, lo1l-3w
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
slAItltlEtD.

At ST. GEORGES. bel. on uriohrr 10, lsTl hr
Rev :. NJ ilnmill y. u, assisted hr Rev. pr,
Gosmau, Lewis Hutchinson Of \cw Jersey. aud
Miss Jennie VI. daughter Of the late Rev. Jnmcs
T.. How.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

TnR INTERNATIONAL Boar RAcE.-The
international yacht race. between Mr..
Ashbury's English yacht, Lironid, and
various American yachts. for the last ten
days, 10 New York Bay. has resulted In
favor Of the American boats. n the iSap.
pho Was again tho winner Monday after.
noon---and. a. Mr.. Ashbury bss thus
failed 10 vin tho four out OF tho seven
stipulated races. The contest is u an end
wtils ths Qusen's cup. for vbich be con.
tsndsd. must remain whsss Il Il, n Pos
session of The New York Yacht Club.
The facse havs excitsd great interest
tlsosGhsst Ill oseotsy, = veil - 10
Mu6Issa.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
DIED.

In Philadelphia, October 2Gih, 1871, Mary
llrzcr. daughter Of Edwin J. Tni Emma u. Price,
aged three months aud ircnly-cight days.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
NOTICE!

A II. pessnns indeh1ud 10 ths 6rm oe S6Ak1e
"a CAQM Z HfEEflAD ~ BeieAa viii
g;;s az 3; e 6sss .A 'ss ~ s'' = s.:,; q
r. :. I : ~ zl|llli : r.
~ sl1s16s . ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

GRANTS ORATioy On last Friday
General Grant visited Portland. Maine.
lie was received with military and civic
honors, beftting the Office he is trying TO
occupy--not fill--for the next Prcsidcn-
tial term. He was introduced to the
people by Mayor Kingsbury. when step
ping forward be delivered the following
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
GRAFTON.

II have vivid recollection Of visiting
your city six years ago. This is the see
ond time ! have been in your city. and
am much pleased with the reception here.
as well as at other places have visited in
your State. II do not oftener than l
have heretofore, shall not make many
more visits here before ! shall be quite an
old man."
There now. Isn't that fine? A com.
'nittcc should at once be appointed to have
il engraved on n brick, illuminated ut
both ends with lighted stump Of scgar,
aud placed In Independence Hall ns q
specimen brick" Of Presidential oratory
in 1871. Journal
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
ESTRAY.

TvAMB 70 The premises Of the subscfiber, r.
~ sIding On The road from MIddlesown 10 O.
es1sa, about two noalhs aeo black aad uhl1o
o.. ~ owne = requesied u coono Hfunt0,
~ shnfes - !. ~ n e ..
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
ExrnAosp,sAny r.orr,so T.xr.-Tw

EXTRAORDINARY TRorrIso Tlxs.-Two
trots came OF II the conrse near this city
On yesterday as advertised. Tho two ycnr
old stake was won by Hart Boswell's entry
il two straight heats. Time, 2 50i. and
the unprecedented time FOR q two gear old
Of 2 4t3. This Il 3 seconds fastcr time
than vas ever mado BY : two year old be-
fore. This ally vss By M. Alex. Brands
Brienoli fbo second rscs iSr three sssr
eIds vas won By Col. n. Vests entry 10
? 4t3. dlstsneing bic eompssitos. -Lfs-
tsSeDs { kv. } 0dsstses.
Ihs sshooasf Nlsssnsr 6krusk rssk II
- !:: = " .s =! I. ~ ! = ~. ~ ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

W seties that our new departure cx.
s1anGss arsl bitterly dsuounciug President
Gt1nl's proclamation proclsiming martial
- - saspsnding the writ Of habeos
eG(poe = niSs eosutiss Of 6outh Carolina.
~ = ~! Grant gets his authority
4 eslsnaAios under the provisions
p - o.-slllsd ebussseuth amendment
4 p Iuevasls have labored % seal
% y = ~ us1nsssasis pasty 70 20.
) Itl. nssss noss y - inter-
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
CHEAPEST IND BEST or ALL,
SPLENDID orYgRs Fog 1872.

T1NiilS popular Monthly Magazine gives more
l. for the money than any in the world. II
has the hest rolored fashions, the les, original
stories, and the hest cngrayings of any ladys
book Great aud costly Improvements will lie
made in 1872, when IL will contain
ONE THOUSAND PAGES,
URTEES SPLENDID STEEL PLa rES,
TWEL rE col. BERLIN PATTERNSt
TWEL rE MAMMOTH COL FiSHfOySi
ONE THOtSASD WOOD CETSi
TWENTrFOER PAGES or MJSICi
All this will he given for only Two Dollars a
year, or dollar less than magazines Of the class
Of Peterson It's
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates

Ahead OF all others. These plates are engraved
on steel, twice the usual size, aud contain SIX hg-
urc. They will be snperbIy colorcd. Also, sew
eral pages Of household and oihcp receipts; In
short, everything interesting TO ladies.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

Are the bcs, published nywhere. All the most
popular writer's are employed TO write originally
for " Peterson" In 1872, in addition TO ils u.
sual quantity Of short stories, FIVE ORIGE
NAL COPrRIGHT NO IELE E7,S will he Civ
en-, viz; Boronr WITH PHicg, by Ann 8. Ste
pi,cbs TuH ISLAND oF DiAMoSps, hy Harry Dan.
forth oxcE TOO orrIs, hy Frank Lee Benedict;
LixpsAys Lick, hy Miss 7. iIodgsou; and A
WIZ, igr Nor WTH, by the author Of Tho
Serond Iifr -
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-28

- =
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

that they should then he Installed. Ii
does not follow that they can he inau-
gliratcd to-day. don't tlInk they can
until the @h.
Mr.. Hall wished to know how we
could stop GOV. Bradlevan Lieuten-
ant Governor Denver from acting III
once, ii they choose, after qualifying.
Gov. Bradley has the nattcr in his
own hands. The Senarlr quo;cd the
language of the Constitution. section
two. II the Governor takes the oath
now he will be virtually i-nauguraIed.
Mr.. Mills said that GCV. Bradley had
considered this matter through his le-
gal advisers. They had come to the
conclusion that il Is NECESSARY for him
20 take the oath Of Office to-day to pre-
vent u vacancy arising-not thal he re-
gardci it - an installation into the
office.
Mr.. Brown thought the taking Of the
oath installed him as Governor. He
asked ii this did not. what did?
Mr.. Mullen said inst he did not see
how the Governor can take his seat
uow. Swearing Bradley in docs not
put Blaslcl ont. II i merely follow
ing the requirements of the statutes.
A. in the ease of other officers. merely
taking thc oa-h does no. GispIaca tie
prior officers.
Mr.. Hall called attention To- the
clause tina, these officers take their Of
iicnS from the time they qualify.
Mr.. Bounitie.i insisted that the 9th
was Hot the cJi rec date. Even as
Stunning that the general position Of the
gentlemen "a be lr7c. the sth wouid
bc the proper dly. EIhe President
suggested that thc~ih fallson Sunlavl.
II i>true the Ssh hlls on SUNDAY. bat
there j. nothing in the Constitution
which prevents an Inauguration or in
s~tallation on S~uElaE. If Ne defer to
the 9ih. we defer the proceedings one
day longer than the Constitution pro-
vidcS for.
MIR. Brown withdrew his amend
mcnt. Mr.. Hall offered an amend
mcut 10 strike on. the - Second " and
insert the " Eighth which meeting
with no second. heques.ion was taken
on the original notion which WIS con
Cured IN.
\ senator suggested that the CJn-
current resolution rs adopted did ur.
provid" Tor any particular place Of
meeting.
Mr.. Bannitcld moved to reconsider
the vote ly which The Concurrent
resolution had been agreed to-.
Mr.. Mills rose To II point uf order,
thai a reconsideration under the rules
could NOT be made to-day wIthou
unanimous con>cu-. aul cited rule ~
The point ui order was ~t',taiaci hl
.hu Pre~idont.
Mr.. Mills introduced a joint reso'u
tipu Ia the effect tha: the joint session
Of t,3c Legislature be held ina the ~
scmhly Hall, which was adopted.
Mr.. Abraham moved that tle Assist
ant Clerk. Journal clerk. Mc~>curr
and Page hc now Sworn iu-whIrl
was adopUd, and SAID officers quail
r nci.
/ Mr.. Hastings i'm the Chair.
Ou motion OF Mr.. Mullen a rccc,
= was t1kcl until ( o'clock.
nj tim hour the Senate met and RI
pared to me Assembly Hall, where Ia
3 oath of oilicc was administered To- |
- L. Bradley and Frank Denver, D.
Chief Justice Lewis.
On returning to the Senate ChamaC
an adjournment was carried until o,
70 morrow 20 n o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03

For E~ngroS>ing clerk. Rp5ert cav
anaugli and W. j. Smith We're placed
in nomination. The former receive
= and the latter - votes, Smith being
declared elected.
Mr.. Buckingham moved to adjourn
for onc hour. Lost.
\ message was received from the
Senate announcing that that body had
fully organized aud was ready 10 pro
coed 10 business.
y motion was adopted amending the
order Of business and merging tho
offices OF Minute ana journal Clerk
into one.
Nominations for Chaplain b ing i'm
order, Rev. 4. l.. Hammond and Rev.
j. u. Slaytnu were placed in nomina-
zion. 9u the first cot Mr.. Hammond
received % votes. Mr.. Slayton .. scat
tcring >.
Another motion was made 'c 1iiOurn
one hour. which vas lost.
\ committee consisting of EIessrS.
Lockwood aud Trouslalr wasaupnint-
ed To wait upon the Rev. MIR. liam
IIund and inform him ~ his election rs
Chaplain.
Justice Il. L. Parkinson appeared
and administered the cath of office Ia
thc officers vlyc.gl.
MIR. Williams offered a resolution
tina, the Assembly meet the Senate in
joint convention at Z p. IN. for the pur-
pose .. having the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor elect sworn in.
which was adopted.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to iniorltl tho Senate that the Assembly
was f,illy organized and prepared foI
business.
i being a>curtaiucd that the latest
statutes required the election Of "A Min.
ute and journal Clerk separately. on
motion, the Assembly went iuto M
election for Journal Clerk.
j. e. Dorsey lDemocrat) and Theo.
dorc Davenport Republican were
placed in nomination. ON the frs
ballot Dorsey received p and Daycn.
port 20 vo.cs lockwood and Troas.
dale absent, %hercunon Dorsey wa,
/ declared elected.
Mr.. Dorsey aud Rev. Mr.. Hammond
/ APP cared "u, were sworn in.
ON motion the Assembly then adj.
]jouruc! untii SD o'clock p. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-03
4 1NtsLN.

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