davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

CAST THEN OUT.-If there are any
diseases which deserve the name demon.
lac, Dyspepsia is one of them. 1t racks
and tears the system like yeritable
fend, and renders life a burden. The
medicine Of the dispensary will not ex-
pei it. Cast it out with DR Walkers
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITrERs. There is
no form of indigestion or liver com
plant that can withstand this potent
tonic and alternative. The newly dis
covered California roots and herbs from
which it is prepared are of more value
to mankind than all the gold Of the
Pacific States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

A MAN from San Francisco who had
not heard of the Chicago fire arrived
there last week. After looking at the
ruins, he turned to a stranger and ask
ed, How long did the arthquake last,
old sport p
For family use. the Halford la6le Sauce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

For Coils, AND THROAT DISORDERS, use
Brown's Bronchial TrochsS," having
Joroved their efficacy after a test of
many years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

Is 1T MEDICINE "A friend OF ours,
who halls from one of the upper districts of
South Carolina, called at the Pick office, and
among other novelties, he mentioned
Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,'
and stated as fact that, in his section OF the
country, nearly all the physicians, in certain
eases, when they deem ardent spirits neces-
sary to prolong or save life, invariably used
these Schnapps," justly regarding it as tho
only spirits that could be procured pure and
unadulterated, He also stated that this
medicine or Schnapps' was becoming the
only beverage sold on the great stage or
railroad routes He says those physicians
who have used and analysed it state that for
diseases such as gravel, govt, rheumatism,
&c. it is incorporates
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

ONE would naturally suppose, says the
Oakland Gal Echo, that the presence
Of so many young ladies would make it
very quiet and orderly about the State
University. But as a matter of fact,
there is more hustle in the university
now than at any previous time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her 10 be
q Christian lady and a skilful nurse, and having
used her salvc i'm our families, il gives us great
pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine
we have pvcr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
FINANC GAL.

For family use, the Habord 2a6le Sauce
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
The Investment OF Savings.

There are thousands Of persons throughout
the country, who have from one hundred to
one or two thousand dollars saved up which
they do not wish TO use in active business,
but from which they desire 10 realize as large
and steady an income % possible. Savings
banks are excellenr for temporary convent
ence, but they necessarily pay low rates of
interest; government bonds are safe beyond
question, but at present prices yield such a
small income that most investors of moderate
means prefer something else.
Under these circumstances Grst- class rail-
road bonds are becoming favorte invest
ment among all classes Many of them are
practically las safe as government bonds, while
they yield an income much larger than Five
Twenties. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., the
eminent and conservative bankers who made
such grand success of the government loan
during the war, and have recently succeeded
IN selling two hundred millions of the new
United states per cent. loan, are now offer
ing to the American public railroad bond
that is probably the most attractive and de-
slrable now on the market. Speaking of the
first mortgage 1880 gold bonds of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, the security
referred to- New York commercial paper of
the highest financial standing standing says +:
1t is because these bonds are both a first
class Railroad security, and Il Real Estate
mortgage, on lands worth twice the amount
secured, that we commend them to those of
our readers who desire an investment that is
safe beyond question, while readily negota-
BILE and bearing good rate of interest. They
are first lien, not only on a great Railroad
and its traffic, but IA addition are a first
mortgage on valuable lands at the rate Of 80
acres to each 500 dollars of Indebtedness.
Add to this the fact that the rate of interest
q BIO per cent gold, is more than S per
cent. currency, and that the bonds are al
ways exchangeabe ut 10 per cent. premium
for the lands on which they are secured,
practically & wing the power of foreclosure
at will, and it is easy to explain the high
favor with which these securities are now re-
garded. Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, Sc
cured only on the Railroad itself, are
bearing only SIR per cent. gold interest. and
are now selling at 1913. In the light of this
fact, it Is not unsafe to predict that Northern
Paciics, bearing SEVEN And THREE-TGNrHs per
cent. gold interest secured both on the Rail
road and on $4,000 acres of land to each mile
of track, and now selling at par and accrued
interest will at an early day be worth 10.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
UniverSaliSm.

Send for free sample copy Of the CHRISTIAN LrADER
frs;-class journal published by the New York State
Convention of UniveTsaliss and containing the Ser
mons Of Dr. f. Z. CHAPLIN. Terms $3.50 per year.
Address, Publisher CHRISTIAN LEADER, l2ss Broad
way. New York CITY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
The Dramatic Entertainments at
Masonic Hall.

The entertainment at the Masonic Hall
rext Monday night, to which we have be-
fore alluded, will consist of a repetition Of
the beautiful comedy entitled, "A Breach
of Promise, or Second Thoughts are Best,
to be followed by a new piece called "a
Silent Protector The plot Of the last
mentioned play is as follows: A wealthy
old lady, residing in the neighbOrhood of
London, dies, leaving her property to q.
romantic young lady named Lillian, Mrs.
MEG, ) who had been kind to her during
her last illness and thus disinherits her
nephew aud heir at-law, fast young gen
tleman, named Quentin Quickidget, ( Mr..
w. NJ who is enjoying himself in Lon
don, lodging sheriff's officers. Lillian
determines to hunt up the heir and to re-
store to him the property, and with this
end in view, comes TO London and takes
lodgings in quiet street, where she en-
cages a servant girl, Nancy Tibbs, to at
tend her. She calls herself Mrs. Arlington,
and makes Nancy believe that she is wait
ing the return of her husband from foreign
parts. BY way of keeping up the Illusion,
Lillian purchases at an auction, a second
hand picture of gentleman, which she
hangs in her room, and always alludes to
Ill
Silent Protector, warming off all intruders-
The scene opens in Lilian's chamber;
Nancy gaz ng cut of the window sees n
young m n chased down the street by
couple of bailiffs. After Lillian aud Nan
c\ have left the room, the chased young
man, who turns oCt to lie Quickfdget,
makes his appearance, climbing IN at the
window; pulling of his false whiskers, he
determines to conceal himself until his
Uursuers retire; entering a side chamber
he remains and witnesses the entrance of
the Sheriff. officer, NObbler Mr.. j. b, g.
who insists that his game is concealed on
the premises. Becoming a little rRde he
is threatened by the mistress and maid
with vengeance from the husband, point
ing TO the picture. Quickfdget, hearing
this, boldly enters and assumes his place
as master and puts out the officer, who
does not recognize him without his whisk-
ers. Quickfdget insists that he Is the hus-
band ana after a very amusing scene Mob
bier returns, having become satisfied that
Ouickidget is really his game, and is
about to arrest him, VIXEN the latter re
ceives a letter telling him of the death Of
his aunt. After some delay he reads the
postscript from which he learns That he is
disinherited; and Lillian ascertains that
he is the person for whom she seeks; as
NObbler is arresting him she interpOses
and Quickidget consents to receive the
property with the condition that the own
er will add her person to the donation.
The play IS full of amusing situations,
and will be a rare treat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
BuckIing on Her ArrnOr.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia London dis
patch say S the principal points of Card
wells bill On the reorganization of the
army, which will be brought forward to-
morrow as the great event of the session,
are that the purchase system be abolished
and promotion he made by fair system
of seniority and selection; the Horse
Guards to be removed to the War Office,
thereby abolishing the dual govern
ment so long denounced; the appoint
ment of commander in chief 10 be in fu-
ture limited to five years and be to be the
head of discipline and patronage only.
This is not directed against the Duke of
Cambridge specially, but in the interest
Of future discipline. The department
will have force always ready which will
be fixed at 100, 900, with a strong reserve
of militia newly organized so as to work
with the regular army. The volun' GERS
will be left as they are, but required to
give the War Office guarantees of their
efficiency. This measure is shrewdly de-
signed TO head off the anticipated Con-
sentative attack on the War Office man
agement and is intended to WIN over the
Radicals to the support of the admins
tra.ion on that dangerous issue.
More Feniau EXiIcs.
Capt. Msckay and three other released
Fenians left Queenstown last night for
America. No demonstration.
The Russian War Cloud.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the House of
Commons, this evening, Sir John Hay
Al.
lied the statement of OdO Russell to
Count Bismarck, on the 2lst November,
that the state of the Eastern question
would compel England to go to war with
Russia, with OF without allies. Sir John
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
NEW YORK.
Arms and Food for France,

New York, Feb. 16.-The steamship
Riga cleared yesterday for Bordeaux with
a cargo of munitions of war valued ct
over half million dollars, chiefly can
ron, artillery equipments and smmuui-
lion
Orders were received yesterday at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard from the Secretary
of the Navy to fit out with dispa CD tie
United States ship Supply, 547 tons, to
carry contributions for the suffering
French. The Supply is a full rugged
ship of considerable storage capacity,
and a good sailer, She was partially dis
msn'led when laid up on her return from
her last voyage as the storage ship of the
European squadron and can soon be made
ready for s.a as she needs no special re-
pairs \ swarm of wOrkmen were at
once placed on board TO complete the ne
cessaIy work at the earliest possible mo
ment. The detail Of the complement of
crew, SO men, is made on the Vermont.
A draft of 81 men is also made upon the
receiving ship Vermont to be sent by rail,
for the frigate Worcester, fitting out at
Boston to carry supplies to Havre. There
are now men enough on the Vermont to
MAJ and supply the gunboat Shawmut
aud to complete the Worcester's compile
ment.
The Chamber Of {, mmerce Committee
on the French relief fu at meeting
this evening were authorized to send one
Of their number 20 France to attend per-
sonaly to the distribution, The store
ship Supply will be ready to sail within %
days. The Navy Department offers to
place another sailing vessel a, the dspo-
sal of the committee if required, but is
unable 10 furnish a steamer. The COM
mittec appeal earnestly to the public to
come forward promptly with cash sub
scriptiOns. The necessity is daily more
apparent by the constant accumulation of
facIs showing increasing restitution in
France.
The Exiles.
There was u grand demonstration in
honor Of the Fenian exiles to-day in
Brooklyn. The exiles have accepted the
Inequalities of the city of Washington
on the occasion Of the carnival, aud will
attend in body.
Burned 10 Death.
Ia the fire at Brooklyn tonight fami
ly narrowly escaped. An old man named
Lecksttin was burned to death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
HOUSE.
West Point,

The report of the Military Committee
on West Point Academy troubles coming
up, Mr.. Niblack read letter from Gen.
Pitcher, in which he rays: l have carried
burden in the effort to harmonic the
social relations between the colored cadtt
and his companions which no one else in
the land has attempted. That the effort
will prove one of magnitude to any one
who attempts it, will be realized in Wash
ingtOn when the honorable members are
in such close relations as those under
which the cadets live.
Mr.. Buffers substitute for the resolu-
tiOns of the committee was rejected.
The additional resolution directing a
court of inquiry on the conduct of the
officers of the Academy was agreed to.
The first resolution of the Committee
directing the restoration of the three ca
diets was agreed to. The second resolu-
ton of the Committee directing the dis
missal of the cadets and instigators of the
first class and the court martialing of
Others was agreed to.
The House proceeded TO consider the
bill establishing regulations TO be OBJ
served by steamers to guard against loss
or danger from fire, leaking, explosions
and other accidents. Passed as a substi-
tute the Senate bill, and the House ad-
jOurned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
wanted to know if preparations were madt
IN hack nm the idea

wanted to know if preparations were made
to back up the idea.
Gladstone replied that Russell's argu-
ments were unauthorized, but bore an of.
fetal character. Russell had been vested
with certain discretion, and no specific
instructions were sent him. His course
in this matter was censugable.
The Viscount Enfield stated the gov
eminent contemplated closing the British
legations at the minor German courts.
Mr.. Gladstone explained in regard to
the Anglo-American Commission that it
was prepared to discuss amlcably all diff
ferences; any difficulties arising to be re-
ferred to the home government by cable
and instructions would be returned the
same way.
Vessel Lost with a Crew of 90.
The Liverpool steamer Pacific has been
lost in the Shetland Islands with 26 of
her crew.
The Eastern Conference Waiting for
IN French Representative.
1t is understood that the next sitting of
the Conference has been postponed few
days till the organization of the new
French government and the arrival of a
plenipotentiary from France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
PARIS.
The Emperor Williams Triumph
Precautionary Preparations for
Continued War-HOw NaPoIeOn's
Manifesto Is Received.

1 AVA
Continued War-How Napoleon.
Manifesto is Received.
VERSAILLES, Feb. Is Among the
surrendered arms of the garrison of Paris
are 800, 900 muskets, IA, 900 brass pieces
and number of iron guns on the walls
not yet ascertained.
1t was intended to invite the reIguing
sovereigns of Germany to accompany the
Emperor and army in the triumphal en-
try into Paris, but the plan is abandoned
and the sOvereigns are invited instead to
attend His Majesty's grand entrance into
his own capital. 1t is still undecided
what time the Emperor will return to
Germany, but it is thought he will leave
leave Versailles on the I'd, travelling
through Strasbourg, Carlsruhe, SUIT
gardt and Munich, and visiting on his
way the sovereigDs who elected him En-
peror, and who will fall into train to grace
his triumphant entry into Berlin. The
Emperor will be in Berlin March s, when
the first Diet of United Germany meets.
The Princes who have been attached to
headquarters throughout the war, are re-
turning home.
There is no sign of the slightest relax
alton of discipline in the German army.
There is no indication that they consider
the work finished. On the contrary every
thing here is suggestive of the beginning
instead of the close of a campaign. The
Germans are taking every precau'ion in
the case of renewal of the war, and will
beready to prosecute it with unusua. vigOT.
Twenty-Five divisions of infantry, at
Meudon since the beginning of the siege,
returned yesterday TO RGuen, to join the
remainder Of their corps.
Dissatisfaction is felt at the presence
Of De Chausey and Faidherbe in Paris.
II is thought an oversight in framing the
armistice that permits these generals IN
der the pretense of voting, TO cOmmu-
nicate with the authorities in Paris.
The result of the elections at BOr-
desux are highly satisfactory and reassur-
ing.
An unfavorable impression is produced
here by NspOleon's proclamation. 1t is
asked what right has prisoner of wal to
put forth proclamation, or manifesto of
any kind.
Favrs's Views OF the Future.
Aspecial correspondent telegraphs that
Fsvre told him the elections evinced an
unexpected reactio- against the republic.
The country is alarmed at the plans of
the mOnarChists. 1t is not probable the
Orlesnists will be successful. The Princes
are too wise and patriotic to involve the
country in civil war. A republic will
unavOidably be adopted.
THEIRS tao Coming President of
France.
PARIS, Feb. 16-It is now reported
that 10 new elections for delegates to the
National Assembly will be necessary in
this city.
The authorities have fixed the price of
bread at fifty centimes per kilOgramme.
The Journal des Debats Gays Theirs is
universally regarded as the future Presi-
dent of France, with Favre,, Picard and
Buffet as members of the Ministry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
An Order.

The Board of Superintendent of Public
Roads have inspected the Whites Creek
and Brick Church Tu-npikes, (the latter
inrersecting the former and they have
ordered that the two first toll gates on the
Whites Creek Pike be kept open until
the company place their road in the COZ
dition required by law, aud to be held free
10 travel rs far as the thud gate. The
Brick Church Pike, however, bore the in
speCtion Of the Board, and the toll for
that road will be collected at the gate on
the former named pike.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.


BosToN, Feb. l6.-Rcs1lutions were
reported to the Legislature to-day de-
nouncing The recent legislation of Cana
da on ti7heii.s as an unfriendly action to
our fishermen, who demand protection of
the Government and ask that the High
Commission should give them the pIivi-
leges they claim and indemui y for seiz-
rIrps made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
WASHINGTON
Htrer and I1nrbor Improrcm

River and IEarbOr Improvements
WAsTNGTON Feb. IG The House
Committee on Commerce have prepared a
river and haTh1r bill which apprOpriatcs
$+,l9i 500. Prov sion' are made for The
improvement of ~ harburs; "A on the
great lakes, > on the gulf, and the re-
msIndcr on The A'laut coast. Thirty
three rivers are also to he improved, and
provisions are made for the survey of a
~uu- list of other harbors and rivers,
rEitn view of bTinliUg them into future
appropriation bills. the Appr1pria'i II
Com-ittes vii probably reduce many
items and omit Others before reporting 10
the II u-e
= MILTON Dollars Of Tax in Cues
IIOn.
The question involving the payment OF
81, l5l, 900 by the Ne~ York Central
Railroad Company, as tax IN scrip diyi-
dcnds, came up before the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, with the Solicitor
of the Bureau present, this morning E.
more opened the argument for the com
pany, in which he insisted that il Is not
liable for the tax, bee .Uss t1-.o are no
scrip 0.Yldeu, s, but interest certificates,
which are n, lin lug on the company,
and which j. is o.tl ruai with the C0mpa.
ny to pay. Therefore This j., not such an
obligation &c 20 suhiec. them to taxation.
Further, tue certificates merely represent
the c.rnu MS of the Company accrued
prior 10 The passage Of the Internal Rev
eaUe law. The case VIII be continue
neXg Thursd4r.
The Higamist Bowen Nearly Com
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Quiet Prevailing - Important 90
manufacturers md Capitalism
Manufacturing EstabIishments
Exempt from faxes by Popular

Quiet Prevailing Important 90
FEanufaCIurers and Capitalism
Manufacturing Establishments
Exempt from faxes by Popular
Vote.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
WINCHESTER, Feb. 1G, 1s71.-The ex-
citement created by the late proceedings
in this county has measurably subsided,
and our people rely upon the justice of
their cause, and their moderation and
their weil-known Obedience to law for their
yindicatiOu. While the Government
troops were in this city for the purpose of
arrestiEg our citiZenP, on last Saturday,
the people of this county were proclaim
ing an invitation TO the people, the me-
chaaics and capital from other portions of
this State and from other States to
come into our borders, and settle
and labor Ia our midst. By the action of
the County Court Of Franklin County, the
question Of exemptiDg manufacturers from
county taxation for the period Of ten years,
was submitted to vote q the people.
That vote was taken last Saturday, and re-
sailed in a majority Of more lhan two to
one for the exemption. Hereafter, eny
person, or company Of persons, may IL
vest their capital IL manufacturing enter
prise, and if they have improvements of
five thousand dollars, be exempt from tax
alton for ten years. This vote shows
whether ihe people Of Franklin County
are the exclusive hide bound set that some
wish them believed TO be. No; if
they could, they would also remove State
taxation from the capital and enterprise,
skill and Industry Of thoae who would come
into 2their midst, and settle and labor
with them. There is no more peaceable
community in the State; there IS none
more hospitable, more liberal or more de-
sirOUs to Aeep pace with the spirit Of the
age and the demands Of the times. Other
counties, enjoying perhaps a greater repu-
tstion for enterprise, might well follow the
example set by Franklin, in fostering and
encouraging enterprise in the manner our
people have shCwn their willingness to do.
We send it f0rtE as evidence of our spirit
and as an invitation % any and al who
may choose to accept, IS hosp table man
invites a stranger to his board, without
money and without price. HEADLIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAEIS.

San Francisco has thus far Conlri buted
$4,000 for the rel ef Of the suffering in
Fra nee.
New jersey talks Of moving her capita
from historic Trenton to Elizabeth.
San Francisco Is rejoicing over a load
of anthracite Caal-the first received from
auy Pacific port. Itc5mes from British
Columbus, aud brings premium of
81, 500 Offered by the Colonial Govern
ment for the first exported.
The Lake Shore and Michigan have
leased the Cleveland, Columbus and In
dianapolis road. Consolidation proceeds.
The marriage of the Princess Louise
will he celebrated in San Francisco by
the British and Scotch societies
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-17

A PROVISIONAL REPUBLIC
Nj. Theirs to Be President
The Coming German Pageant
Precautions for More War
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
m. GrevY EIected Chnirman.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 16-M. Grevy has
been elected President of the Assembly.
The total vote cast was 538, of which
M. Grevy received $40.
A Provisional Republic to be Set Up,
with Theirs as President.
BoRDEAUx, Feb. 16.-World Special
At caucus held last night, composed of
a majority of the delegates, it was re-
solved to establish Provisional Repub-
lie, with Theirs President Favre Premier,
and Duke D'Casor Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The other Ministers will be NM.
Simon, Picard, Buffet and Barthlay. On
the conclusion of peace the convention vii
adjourn to Paris and submit TO plebiscite
the further form of government.