davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
SermilGte 9ln3cigrn.
Seliair Wlarriott,
6runeeiocutbums OfGelcr uno
SINonpnt

NppptutI
gtor0mel Gde Der ct. Yunl1 II. ScrIu9tonltr.
(StngGug 3 1burt an ott St BoulfrdBc),
ait / IN orc.
Nduier, 2duo1ClCn uHo e'unOmictbeu 8etoutt une
pcrOuit.
YCOuosrC 1nimufiamiCit lulto uui bic Gtnbtebun9
BON aniprIdtL Dltttben II, |, 10. ocrpcnoct.
~ ARlctben obacihlotitn (Stpt0,l9D
Smitb IS Surlctt's
pariiimirtc 6emii6e SliucusSeifc,
5GrGntr ais cnsno gut, lucnn ntdt belr, Gls r8rno
'iue Seic I'm Wditt
Su bGbcn in onCn erocericredocr. (Didrt5iN
aEH IL. gSarruilicr DC Wrrnlla&Su..
8AA9s% Wr. IA, SEd,ausef place,
dmpOrtCurc
bdbcn iornDdbrcno siHooliCe ahortimsnt
Slarst' uue Siui qunecriaSrine
uun allrn Sotcn, In Saiiuu unb Qiten, uoudtbtB
GSebr. Rarcoutcr 4 RupO's iuoblbetdnute Surten
pon Irdmnc Wloutun, Shdteau Mfaraaut,
SbobliS uno Romanie-cunti;
pOqueT
G5cbr Peueupidn Va 0lodtue SSranuttpeiu.
Sb. 9ottt's Epanacs Sranntpcin.
8orihg libeS cliveus Sci IN 6diitrn nne stfen.
| DGuitS' 4 Samonp's SberrieS, S9tllb's Wd'
| eeiru'S.
| S,cnsper, Mum une aItsn aSbistep.
| AehtCe SeIgcr'SSofier!
| Sapduua'cr Ciadrrsn tGdbdrpa6l
| Nran,pnitbc %rbisn, Shnmpianune, Siiosn &c.
| Sprciols In Bono oetr ioulrc
| bu bcu btlltgiteR Vretieu. (JuNlu,l2Vftt'lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
y u w w 2 II 10 WUT =
DUitOr i'm .VlurUtnne- Sc uipituIc. .
Tr. =. y. ssiuiamS' Certififai.

~.
9h beaGtigr bicrmtt, oog i'd cine iorgldlties anaa
lpic Der Ut attn IausI 'rtur gcnubt babe uno
oae ite burtbaus teRcn S binn trtbdt aud bdts Id
otitbe tat Cut ber bctcu gieolbuen gegeu g9ebiel.
hcbcr. Sr. sou. y. " i'll t1ms.
Idmen pon Rsrioncu iueihe ourt ben @ebroudb
Der NJ tatut iisusi Wfirtur gdnlid iurirt wurbtu;
G3coig ". 6ifcr Rr. 50, 9olpbntttasc;
Soiepb chou. Rr. SO, WdibrAtonitra6e;
Better Ulurpbu, Tr. a, Suubcrtir., Socun. Yolnt;
Sberit z, Saleptn, Sruib Sin apenur;
lcbann Gbltug. Nj. iii. Wet Taurttrirust;
5anles 9. Seniius, Wr. 80. on 8dtimortittGee;
Wtu. n. u. SUbtp, gptisRiocr, @tb.;
| 6ruu giecophtr, Ste het Rrott- unb tSremontsr.;
Gamur Slsr, plurib sNdriti
HIau &rtmSs, Rr. 49, BrciipnirdEe;
| S. VI. Brpiou. Nr. 80. Shlcshruss;
| Ntun Carroll, RoIopsh Sde gpoti. uue Santnr.
| Hrau Supis, 9itutonhrdBc, SaHtoR;
| NrdnB eopc Rr. ~, Nlbemurlrnrlec;
| &bde. II. WioulC Souloeu, %, quo gpaitretcnNt (;
| qplbelm SddIe. Rr. i20, Sn-2ombdrbnioec
| Y. 2tofmdun, eutberpillc. Baltimore. Sountp.
3u baden bel ". y. S'iaaer lyiaCbiolser pon 8.
| N. & Is. VI. Wfeuerl Wrccerter Sdnolurg, Rr. II,
sReN , NaItimorslrohe. une 6et \. Sarris, ode
oCr Sonaros uno Dooiioniru6C, Baltimore, unb be,
ben tSsbriieern Srpan, Nr. bOS. .Yenniuuonias Npcs
nue. gRcitinptuu, .. u; Saunep q Is pmp., apos
,befu, VI. tt5, ainsnraBe, gIstanerio, girsiuisn.
| Iluuigi ,6Nl(te.sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11

sos~ Sobu =. S Score u. Scrrb,
5abritanten pUn feuerfeiten 3egellteincn
BADEN tbr Sdrcau pon Rr. 2g4, ontoomerenroEe
nab Der Nore uittSfs her Samburas uuk epars
usraraae uerlest, woiciba aue auftrdst rtoirp,
aueaenbrt wsrhen. (9Gn.6,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
pr. Dcufrr,
Rr. 81. 9harpftraGe.

Gpreditunben;
Nh Nh NON a bis = lIbr Mtenns. (San.NtS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
RanisS, ttaaiIetb, 2s. 3s,. 1870.

ojtebrtr Scu' JhbGhe ote Spft, oen Gmptang Sb.
rrs SdrCibCnS POM 10. Nou,. WrldCs Sbrr MtmCiiCn
uou / 900 NrdRcs aui bic SS. 3diuan6icr Somp.,
in ucbcreufunit nit unltJm SouttattC pom 10. OFT.
10 Sm9a az G"5Ss @ TIo ny" wopn,sn pIts IN RSanSPsH a
Staatcu, Central uno Sno AmCriln llr ben StrtuuI
Der w attn ri9uef wtrtur, mtitc lhou 10 ute Su'
trs in unitrem ststntn eauoe Spdnisn beiurttl-
9SEtit prtur rutbdlt tcirtn 0uiniu unO burdous
Ritte, uas OCT augCmrtntn Seluubbett idcoen fam;
AVID III ig nidtundnatrebm I'm tSeidmadC Sd tduitr
bae RcRpt uoH oCn brrlbmCn ipGniidrn NtSte Ir.
Bicbro @OubGlcb. uGtocm etrltlbC hb pon bcr Bras
ris surnd0elugcn, prdIcT MIR he tiinhnnCn Stper
une 4euaniie, baG CT clblgCs Rryept Udbrcnb frncr
40 idtIisen FtaIis obne rlntn enSaen 6sbIldn9 an.
| gcDnnbt bat, gub.
| ben bcien uu0 dIteheu gperen gcmabt uno Der 20.
tirrt bruudt lsine gtpobrlthe ecbtnepelir uiht 5u
| dnocru, wdbtcno CT bic Dlrtur cinummt. Go IN In
| bsr That Gin aracnebmCe Ionit uub ,pern In tttntn
| Guautttdtsn p0I Dem Erilbnui tdgb gCnommsu,
pcrbiuecrtss ode sps4lslhsbu IN cen @c9enceH. no
hrics utbrl berrldt Scr Rarnt iinbet uub. oa6 bic
IPatiu 0usI w irtur lcncn NppGtt pCrbeiiert u.
odburd iciucu GuOrmclnen iunbttitsiuiinno btDt-
Nd pdrantlre. oaB tic w,atiu 1Isus' N0iSiur ieotn
6Ql uou inIrt. lbr eraebsucr
cufao Turants.
Rir erbaltsr tort>OabrtHb iolts sritit, ipls bic
Baltimore ben q. piut 1871.
SrU. *. q. Staacr. - Uletu nngHce Sno, uenr
Sabre alt, wuroe uon benz Stdicthrbu bciGleni 60
puroc oon Cucn ptomiutntsH Hrste bebGneclt, mel.
der idliebtib rrtlarte Ct tounr Hdts mrbr idr ba-
ielbe tpun, on beiitu 8tut tu WaiiCt wutbe. Gin
HrsauS 'ist6 T SETS ,s1T1 dT 81 t SsStaa%itn; 80
udt, bisbCm moo 'einem 10 inngen aIros grgCbtu
worcen unb IIeb mir. etc Diirtur nit s1Glu W po'
chnneH, che nc Dem Aluog asgeten puec. lt belolstc
oicics tpdbCrb hrci 2agen uuo - Die SblnS blitbvn
auS. Dtic Sur pdt ic9r uertlplros uno tam burtb
mCbrere msincI RdhbuTn btiidtigt ipctocu.
~. Rid,mcue, vi. 237, Sns Vrnttnr.
Tr. sRiuidm Sreeerid Stepdrts Seuanis.
| Baltimore, 1. Mai N.
9a i'd bic Wiatni2iaues INtr rtur anuluiirt babe,
TO rebmc i'd ieinCn Nuitdro, olelebe ae Gin ousat
,tdlnctes Sctlmittl ilr hos WcdleIHtber gu tmp,tb
len sic sntbdll ylldto. mas oer alssmsInsu esinno
belt i1dblld, lttn fopts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
Ipe 1li's" "'"'N'' bNl'NS
S3rdnee.
c.

at. QouiS, .. Sept. Scute gtadlt
II llbr brad, in Der SieBerci bon giemton <
So. Etuer aus, weldJeS Nas GtabliHcment
beOeatcno bcidlaOiste. Ser Serlult betrd9'
SIS 900. bic 8lGmmCu crgriiien bos DtaI8.
baus uon Soppe & Co., rpeld)eS I'M Sttro9t
BON $4,000 beid)dOlgt wuroe. - Segen
llbr brad i'll Der Gimcr. 6abrit BON Some &
50. 6euer aus, wcldleS OoS GtnbltlicmcHt
oan,id, ,erliUrte. Ycrlnit Ss5 1000
Ginciuuatt, 10. Sept. = Gln Ses
baubc, oberbalb Der Baltimore Ohio. .Sobn"
IN Der 9iabc bon @roitou gelc9eu, gerietb nm
| SamIta0 III Yrauo. Die brcnnenoeu Grltnl-
mer felen auf Die Sobn, bic Slammeil us
orlien bic 9abuid,psacn, uuo bic Sdlencn
iparien lid. Die 3ii8e ,uuroen III Solge
DeIlen StmOtulOng ani8cbolten. = 0le
3uncton- Gneubabu' '9iemIien uno 8ertltdt'
Ten bel cambridge Gitp, 9nc., wnrben beute
abcno ein 8aub Der 6lamnneH. Serluli
$4,000.
Su oeu ,,Siucinnati gSorts" crpluoirtc 9cs
tern ene trdgbars 0ampiuaidine, Der Dla
ihiniltmuroe grt6otct. Die Utadlne, uelde
uur iiir 80 'gfuuo 0ampi eIl4cridltct lpar,
hattie 5ur 3eit eiuen 0rId pon l20 $40. aus
subalten.
DaS eclbc Tieber in Sbarie'ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-11
E&l 3. s. WirGartbp,
wv Hnhrifnnt BON Cbertheilen.

w. SupttTuHt ppH ~-osI'VSuN"f
(Uppers) nr Screnl, Somcuz, Yteehcn1 uuo Rtr'
errr Stititin. Sugidctpn uHo Sdutm,
glr. %, Galperts, nabe 8ermanitrabs.
f1uuIp5tNl HufttmOrT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
A Town in Two states.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mereidl writes as follows concerning the
town Of Bristol, which lies on both sides
of the line separating Virginia and Ten.
nessee:
The State line passes through the cen.
trc Of the town, which leads to much
trouble and Inconvenience. The line
passes near the centre of the main street
and the rogues and lawless know where II
Is to an inch. This line used to be deeply
vcnerated, and in former years IL would
have been considered symptom OF the
decay OF The Republic for Tennessee
constable 10 have crossed the street on Ia
the side walk, on the sacred soil Of Vir.
ginia, and arrested criminal. But the
line Is not now regarded with such tender
generation. When man kills an.
other and steps over the line for prOtec.
ton, the officers step over after him and
bring him back killing is, consequently,
not so popular as formerly In this
mournful degeneraCy Of the Importance
OF State lines we see some Of the blight.
ing effects Of Radical rule. Well may
the govereigns want to know what we ART
coming TO.
Each side Of the line has separate
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen, and regu.
lates its own affairs in the sense Contem.
plated by the Constitution. n +
There are two papers published onc on
each side of the line. Each side also has
lie schools and churches, but there Is not
a dangerous number Of either Of these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

FAMILY WEATHER SIGNALS. = The
War Department, in addition to It's wealth.
cr signal system, Is about to establish mn
electric social system Of storm signals In
all the larger cities Of the country by
which every married man who Is on the
magnetic belt can, by watching the sig.
nails on the chimney top or ridge board,
tell Just the moment when II will he safe
Tor him TO leave port Tor champagne) for
home. A black flag flying will signify
cross as q beHr-typhoon approaching"
A white everything is lovely; she
is asleep" A red Nag with white centre
--"loOk out for squalls, baby lust spank.
ed" while white flag with red centre
indicates simply "CautiOnary" measures
on the part of the "Old man" who can 20
home under full sail, but should reef lis
boots and dousC the pinnacle lamp before
going up stairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
DIED.

CRANsIC.-At URlontown, Pa, Miss CLru
ERtNE CRANstc, aged n years.
Her remains will DO taken to Cumberland, Md
Friends Of the family rclnvitcd to attend,
tS-Cumbarand papers please copy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
A WFUL DEFEAT

A WFUL DEFEAT!
The rOut ia complete The last hope Of tho
parties who have been getting up ScALP POIsoNs
to compete with ...... ...
CRISTADOUO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
Is lost lost, lost Still, 1t towers over all rivals.
new and old. Still, It remains the STANDARD
HAh DYH OF THE COUNTRY, SIN, tens Of thou
sands oil heads that once showed the white nag,
CARRY CRESTADOROS 0OL0RS,
and tho courSO Of the dye Of dyes IL ever upward
and onward. 80 much for excellence, whole.
SomCness, and q true reproduction Of Natures
tIntS. As dressing after dyolng, usO
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PRRsERVATTvR
dOC0dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tho effects
Of RrrOrs and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. ImpGdments
TO Marriage removed. New method Of treat
mcnt New and remarkable remedies Books
and Circulars sGnt free In sealed envelope,
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa dcca3d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, MEETING.

WHEELING, ". Va, Dec. q. 1871.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company will
be held at the Office OF the Company on Monday,
the 9Th day OF January, 1872, between the hours
OF and ~ o'clock r. NJ, for the election Of
Nine Managers 10 serve during tho ensuing year.
dec23 JOS. LAWSON, SeCy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

THE editor Of HnrperS Weekly puts a
great deal in few words, as follows:
"a party which, while defending and
extending human slavery, called Itself
Democratic, and while actively in one
part Of the country, and pasSively in the
other, trying TO overthrow the Govern.
ment, called itself Conservative, may also
when foiled in the attempt to destroy the
Constitution, solemnly call itself Uonsti.
tutional. The molly host called the
Democratic party Is quite rs constitu
tionAl rs II is democratic, and as cOnser
vatiye as IL Is constitutional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

THERE Is very stout old lady who
rides q good deal In the Cincinnati street
cars, and for whom, no matter how
crowded they may be, tho passengers al
ways find seat Her persuasivoncss
never fails. Her method Is to hustle in
and prepare to sit down on the passengers
laps. The hint is enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

ABtG DAYS REcErrTs,-We learn that
there were taken in at Clay Ilagan's
store In Brandonvillc in one ddy last
week, 200 turkeys, 800 rabbits and pheas.
ants, and 1900 chickCns-all dressed
making q total weight Of 5000 pounds !
How's that Tor numerous ?-Atorgdat0ion
Post,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
mn. DUPONCO's GOLDEN PERI.
WEST VA. INSURANCE co.

A meeting OF tho stockholders OF this Compa.
ny will DO held on Wednesday, January 81, 1874,
between tho hOurS Of and 4 o'clock r. NJ, for
election Of Directors for the ensuing year.
dcc2iTh !. II. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28

A LADY Of Mobile is said to DO con.
fined to her bed from the effects Of poison,
manilesling itself in sores about the
mouth, caused by biting her thread while
working with green sewing silk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-28
WHEELING DAILY TELIGENCER MORNING. DECEMBER o. 1871
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-AN OWNER FOR A
w dne young Hunting Dog, which has
been lodging for several days 81 this once. ~
the rightlul owner does not call for him lq7fAy'
he will be given To any perlon who van unaels
take TO treat him well. Is . cIosg potEasn
pointer and hound, and would DO YlmAhle 70
5portsmAn. GoOd.natured and has healthy Hp-
nplita
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19

State of Michigan, County Of Van Bureu, 80
At session of the Probate ourt for tbs
County of Van Buren, holden Mt the Probate
Office in the Village of Paw Paw, on Monday
tho fifteenth day Of May, in the year enc
thousand eight hundred and seventyone.
Preseut--Gteorgo W. LGwton, Judge Of Pro.
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Elyio Beeny,
Arthur J. Bceuy and Roderick i. Besny,
mir Ors
On reading and fling the petition, duly veri.
fe /, of Martha Bridges, guardian of said min
ors, praying, or reasons therein set fortn for
license to sell certain Of the lands Of said minors
in said petition described.
Thereupon it is Ordered. that Monday, the
twelfth day OF June, 1871, ut ten o'clock
in the forenoon. be ASST med fr tcc hearing of
id petition and that the next OF kin Of said
minors. ard all other persons interested IL
said estate are required 10 appear at D sessiol
of said Court then to be holden AZ the Probate
Office in the Village oC Paw Paw, and show
cause If any there be- Why the prayer Of the
petitioner should MT be granted Aud It j.
further ordereu that said petitioner give notice
to tbs persons interested IL said estate ot the
pendcucy ofsad petition a1t the h'arina there
Of ny causing copy of thiS order 20 bl pUb
lsLed in the True Nor,horner a news aper
printed and circulating in SAID County of Van
Buren,, for iour successive weeks at lea pre-
yious to said day of hearing. S42tb
GEO ". LAYTON, Judge of Probate.
a true copy. @. w. LAwToy, Judge of Pr rebate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19
CHANCERY SALE.

BY VIRTUE of lscreo made in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Van Buren,. il
chancery. in a certain cause therein pending
wherein Merrill Barnes is complainant, anC
Bethuel Lobdell defendant, in the original bill
and wherein Bethuel Lobdell is complainant
and Merrill Barnes is defendant in the cross
bill. bearing date the fifteenth day of April
A. d., 1871, shall sell at public auction, to
The highest bidder, on Monday, the third day
Of July, A. D., 1871, at one o'clock in the az
t,rnoon. at the front door Of the Court Houso
in the village of Paw Paw, in said county, the
following described real estate, situated in thu
county of Van Buren, aud state Of Michigan,
viz the sonth half of ,he southwest quarter
of section number thirty two (S2) In township
two (2l south Of range fifteen (j) wosi, con-
tanning eighty acres u,re or less.
Dated, May Is. 1871. sI2,7
JoHN KNOWLES, Circuit Court Cnm'r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19
From the Detroit Post.
n EpRE.yCEEI' PROTEST.

A PROTEST against the ratifca-
ton of The treaty of Washington has
been printed and delivered to the Sen
ate OF the United States, in behalf OF
four sons of WILLIAM ALEXANDER
Earl of Stirling, who claim that they
own the Canadas, and all the fisheries
thereof on our Atlantic coasts. This
claim is based on q grant made years
ago, when the United States were colo
MES, by the British crown, to the Earl
of Stirling.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, claiming to be
Earl of Stirling, was General in the
American army during the Revolution
ary Var, and was one Of Washington S
trusted officers. He fought bravely at
the battle of Long Island, but was cap.
turcd by the English. After a time, he
was exchanged, and returned instantly
to our service. He fought under Wash.
inpton's own eye at Brandywlnc and
Germantown, and led division at Mon
mouth. He occupies a renowned posi-
tion in our history. He also fought in
the service of the colonies III the old
French and Indian war.
The present Earl Of Stirling, tenth
of the succession, has recently been In
vested in Scotland with all his titular
and hereditary rights, and livery OF
seizin" has been fully conveyed to him
of all his legal possessions, according to
ancient and present forms, by the deliv.
cry of earth and stone, etc as required
by the laws of Scotland, yet, neverthe
less, the actual possession and lnveSti
ture of all his vast domain have been
and still are kept nj practical allegiance,
or expectancy. His father, the ninth
Earl, divided his proprietary rights by
will among his five children, two OF
whom, BUzENE ALEXANDER and CHAs'
L. ALEXANDER, are citizens of the Uni
ted States. The latter served a protest
on the Joint High Commission, OF
which no notice was taken, and the two
now protest against any contamination
of the treaty until their rights are re-
cognizcd aud purchased.
When tn Reciprocity Treaty was ne.
gotiatcd, the ninth Earl of Stirling
father of the present claimants, visited
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19
1'fSE RgED III is..

For the benefit Of the boys who are
continually stoneing the birds, and
other interested parties, we republish
the bird law.
SEC. 7th; No person shall at any
time Within this State, kill any robin
nighthawk, whipporwill, finch, thrush,
lark, sparrow, cherry bird, swallow, vel
low bird, bluebird, brown thaashor,
wren, wood pecker, martin, oriola, bobo
link or any song bird, nor rob the nests
of such birds, under the penalty of five
dollars for each bird so killed, and each
nestiso robbed"
SEC. 10th A prosecution may be
baought by any person in the name Of
the State of Michigan, against any per
son or persons violating any of the pro.
visions of this act, before any Justice OF
the Peace of the county III woich such
violation is alleged to have take place,
or before any court OF competent juris-
dic,ion; and it is made the duty of all
Prosecuting Attorneys in this State to
see that this act is enforced in their res
pective counties, and it shall be made
he duty of Shcriffs, Under. Sherlfis,
Deputy Sheriffs, Constables and Police
Officers, to inform against all vioIators
of said act" g., d.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19
Whole No. $40.

this country and served similar pro
test, his object being to secure settle
ment satisfactory to his family and
Great Britain. The family claim in-
cludes the American fisheries, and the
proprietorship of the Canadas This
claim was then set forth in detail as it
now is, and was Endorsed By REyERDY
JOHNSON and other eminent counsel, as
good claim under British laws But
as England does not recognize the claim,
of course it is none of our business to
do so. Consequently the Department
of State has simply acknowledged the
receipt of the protest, as it would &C
knowledge the receipt of any document
or letter, and there dropped the subject
The Senate will be apt to look at the
document as huge joke. We do not
recognize the rights of lords and prin
ces to own whole provinces, together
with dominion over adjacent seas, as
their private property; and if the
treaty is ratified Great Britain must
settl with the Earl and his brothers, if
if there is anything to settle. The
treaty provides, it is true, that our fish
ers, in accepting and using the privle-
ges granted, shall not interfere with the
rights of private property; but that
clause will not cover any such claim as
this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19

in power. The Pennsylvania miners will votS
to pay fifty per cent more than they ought fol
nearly every article they buy leaving Their
wages entirely at the mercy Of their employers,
and when starvation stares them in the face,
they refuse to work or to permit any one else
to work.
1t cannot be long before the people every
where will insist upon the freedom OF labor
from the restraints now imposed upon it by
the various monopolies granted to certain IN
everybody an equal chance to dispose Of his
labor or of its proceeds and should see that
nobody posses single exclusive privilege.
Protection should then be afforded against
those unlawful combinations which interrupt
industry and hinder the willing laborer from
earning his daily bread. Let the law maker
crush every monopoly OF every kind, and then
provide for the condigo punishment OF every
man who says to his fellowman, thou shalt not
work, even II thou starve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-19
Paw Paw. Mich. Nav 1a7,

PAW raw, Mich, May 18, 1871.
Or. j. Andrews, Director,
DEAR SIR AS our school wear is
drawing to close. and many Of our citizens
and taxpayers have not seen the school in
operation, l would ask you to request a num-
Ger or citizens Of this district to act as a COM
mittee to visit the schools, either together or
separately, sometime during next week. that
Deing the last week before the term reviews
begin. am sure such q visit would have a
good effect on the school, and hope 1t would
De In slight degree interesting to tho visitors
themselves. Respectfully.
III. ID. HANOVER.
GENTLEMEN In compliance with the above
suggestion, would request you to visit our
public schools during the coming week, either
individually or rs body. The school officers
will soon have to arrange for the coming year,
ana your opinion as to the present state of the
school will aid them in that duty
Respectfully Yours,
10 j. ANDREWS
Messrs. Thos. 81. Stephenson, S. II. Black
man, Z. Barnum, o. W. Rowland Z. Smith,
B. ]. Conway, J. NJ. Longwell r. b. Irwin, L.
W. Van Fossen. I. A. Granger, c. L. Allen,
". Il. Hawkins, ]. NJ. Servoss, W. Il, Shrine,
j. II. Crane, +. N. Manning, John Knowles,
Z. A. Harrison, I. W. Melchor, d. Mcclellan
l. W. Mills, j. II. Baker. A. Sherman. Peter
Gremps and I. W. Willard.