davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Sernalters> Serfauf

Nil BON
m~ertbpoIlem 9run0 sin sfreien Gt9ens
.tbum, bCtannt oils
ser. 80, Siics Bomb. nahe SonbdreSfrnRe
jH solge zines 9etrets5 0cs Srcls : @erIbt5 Der
Stabt Baltimore miro Der lln'Gr3cthncte ais %errual
ter aui offeutliber 4uttion ON YlCBe 6reitagy DEN
10. Ropember 1872. JtGhmlttogs nm ) lbr, per-
t~auign:
cas- game Srunrfiif in Der Stabt Baltimore,
an Der Vtnlc oec l~Seftieite Der SonhtraBe in bet @Ht=
ternnnq pom 30 Sub n0rbliG uoa Der 9%totoDelt Gtc
DER 9ombaro= uno 5oHoltGaBe arfdngsno; Damn noGo=
lib, lQn96 pgr yBeftiei'C otr 5onotr0Be, IA t.; ram
rpelitIh, parallel nit Der Vombar0ltraBc, 50 SuB bis
al cine 10 Sub bttite Altn, pclde in ole Fomboro=
Stra6e ilbrt;J Dunn iIbltb, lGn9s Der Shislte oelagter
Iuen init nsreu @sbrGude unc RrtUile9ttu 9emetn
i3uf.Iih MT AnhGtn, IA SuB uno Damn oltLtb IN sra=
Der NinIe bis Suln AnTdn9e.
Ucr Bl0B 1T 91uno5tnslret mn bic 9cbdnne be-
ite6en in elnGm 9uteehauten 3%ltoti9'n iIelclltetncr
rCu gS o b nbau { nit IUeiit6flaCm 6le9elitttnera en-
Sintersehduoe unO elmer SommcrtuUe, mt 9potan=
ten i'm Sole.
8trfauisberir9uneen: elm 9rltttbeil b0dr, Der
Reit in jrpei gIsihcn 3Gblungen in 6 uno II Dtona=
ten; Die @reoit5abIun9en pom Serfauista8e an SlHicn
tra9ero, une nurt 6ur .3uirieoenbe,t oe5 SerIpaiteIs
inoo Ifirte Woten be5 8dulers &c lttlett; octr Jules bdGr,
nah Dem Belieben oes a1uiers. -
Sc SaS Si9entbum fann gu tr9eno einer aSeit oor
benz Seltuuie a~uaeieGeu perotn.
6. MuauftHs Is. SpaTer. &erluclter,
gr. A., Ror0 -SbarlesitrGBr;
1890 70DA -. 81 guuipuu X SDhu, Iuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11

oftA tUtN*
Ser qaoen Ser, tts, peGriffrdBc, nabe benz
remington MGrtle, lid poiieNb iir trgeno elm Sei6dit.
glad ,nfrQaen ON 9laBs. (287-72)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11


&a
DaltlmOrf- Wbi0-G ilrnbabn.
IN unb mad SoHutds, Den 3. Roptr. 1872, as5tr
taslLceret Sn9e srgtl6en Baltimore, BbssIins uni
Barfsrsburs, nHc ltoar:
tdprt tI9lt1 (Sonutags uusgCnOmmeH) um s uby
lra9 9on Sa!tlInots ab. IHtunti in Baltimore I'M
5.25 Rahmttta9s.
Der SnneusSus
ta9lIn (SoHHtags au59eHommeR) Jiadmtttd9s AZ bI
~ VIln. aHtuRitlH baltimore uIn 1912 WIttGgs.
SefS L SouI5=GrprCB=SHq 9cbtt dgitQ uI
UNI 8. 80 Ibenos.
0et 8in6cfcr= gccommobationsz9 ua
oeriGBt baltimore ta9li6 (SOnUtaQS duseCHo N
Yturaens
Ger Grs6ertder gccommobatonss
Su9 nerldBt Baltimore nm 3 lbr Nahmittu9s unit
tomnt IN Baltimore UNI % Nlorarns an, tGgltt
tGus9enommGn SonHtaa5i.
Der SAIcott INSTRUMENTATION sSug i0brt tag
lid, S~onHta9a du~sQerommcu, Mn i.2O ytdhmlttd9e
40; jurltte5reEo tommt CT bier nm 3.2O yta6mitz
tags an.
Rad 8oqerStupn.
4bfGbrtcC5 3uges pom Baltimore 500 Soymittuss
uu0 4 utr 80 Niiu. Iabmittugs. 4utunit in Bait
more nm 1910 Ntor9sns mo 90 yta6m. uno
Mad, gBindbeHer.
?Abtdbrt nm S lltr SormittG9s uEb $50 N. Rab'
mttta9s, Iutuntt nm 1910 Vtorgen5 uHo 5.25 ID.
Ratntttogs.
ablGbrt ron Baltimore 8 100 Wtor9ens uno $50 Il.
900 Nabnl. AUfunrt in Baltimore $50 uuo TO-. AZ
Utor9ens uno 5.2j NGtmitlags.
Mad 9ittsbura,
via Sonnclspincr SdhH.
Die Shqe seben isben Abcuo I'm 5 ubr IS Ntiu. ub
uuo fomuIen nm a.4O AhCuOs an.
YSddl gSGfniuufpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Rti Dcrfdufen.

EtME GtH moollrtes Gohnbaus, i'm HtttteIprnft
Scr Etoht yateeen. Wdn melbe fG bel 9sIiai.
N arriotf, &t. Souls. annette 3Giire H0rolit Dol
nrinn4nnnrrn DAY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
WilmingtOn, N.zG.

DC Baltimore NC SoulQtIh 2eUpl-2LUHhpOrn
,Qticns = 6omp.," befcbeu aus oGu 8Qmpitifen
n =. TOIep," Cart Gdrio ). guee;
rRebcao Gluee," Gupt. 9. =. Sbtlos:
~Suciuc," @apt. Sobn 2. Bennett.
Dcs Sumpiitli lucille" IdoGt uunmCbt uHo
muo Spunct flag, ZEN IA. ytoutmbcr, RadmtttGas 4
u9r, Gbgcttu.
Die 5QmpNhtTs UerlOTen iebeH Noteu ale flui
Gugc uro u]CrbincCU fh in l8llmiT9toU NIT Gls
leE 6iienbGbnen unb 0CmpnGttt Tnttn, nCl6e mao
otnS nnern OouJorbz uHo SiO=GGroIina uno 9eOrs
stu iabren.
6urt9cBcnoe Frabtbricfc tUeroeH uussr ostru unb
bic Rrahtz0tuten nab Jtuleieb, @tur0ttc, HFGuettes
oluc, Sboe pia, &liteptIe, 6njr Bluff, Gotingbom
mo auotren Guutteu in 1iorr=9uroliEa, 0tGrlon,
SumptCr. WtGHheiter, Darlington, Soctctp 1tl,
&bCrau, giibOpsuiIc, 8rsenuile, Columbia, Goms
oen uEo anntrn 8untteu III Cub e @dronHa uno @ea
Orgla g~nrantrt.
Br0bt3Hter IUtroCHtG9lih OuotTomiuenu uni iFrahts
RGtrR 10 biuta, ais brt irqFHo elmer nH6Gruyirie gGs
rautirt. &ertneruHgCu mCrccu 81 a Gro5. %tiicituItt.
2GC9cn 6rc5trulcn, Slu'GftGtloucn Il. anbercr4uss
tuuit DtUOt man nd an
u. Z. SuyanS, AgCnltH, Wilninqton, BE.
AHSrsDS h Comp, @cutrnI-4gCnten
On Mv - ~ NNr,Ag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Sn Ucrntietbens

EuI Sas 9.ftoftee Bobnbaus Nr. 11s, Glib
EoppletouhraBe. iIr So pro Dtonat.
Shpmae Siu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
SHUTTER!

Sntfcr SSItfert
HoMINY Chop 1T oas tCfic unh hiligite Yferbez Il.
Sornuieb. Eutter i'm NiQrfte. IS nj b ans oemielbcn
e~eiunoen gSeli6totn Geno6t, aus tuelbcu bas Pearl
Hominy bCreitet lUirb uno gGruntlrt, lid irli1 Bu ers
balten. S0lteu es Cure Nutttrbdnoler nidtuorritbis
DCrter IS irCl pom Srbrlo9H a%blIeiern, IS miro ju
@urem Sntereile ictn, es 6u U%eriGdteu.
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Company
tSeotl1.12UftI |tor'b= uub SelpeoeretGaHe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11

RiE 8Ids nit @ebGuNc, on Iisau'tb<, morbid
son eager trdBe, TIC bel 110 6uB. 9roBRs Sebdnoe
25 iSuS preit, lhoner Sbit9urten mo 9ut ein9eSdunt
5reis uno Beoinsursen ar9emcien.
Sisrre Is. Suaon,
(sik-l SIR. j3, FrluQtonFruRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
gu %Derfauien.

Eiik 3ier SentrGlz6ale, 3" ytr. %, Rorbz@aoz
stT9Ee; ,igEet lid beionrets rr cine 8irtbIbdft, Jcs
aaurdtiou O0er 8Ofbnus unb III itor od5u ein9eribs
let. acknowledgements iebr leibt.
Sbomas q Spmp.t
.444-) gde Der ct. Baul= & SQratoeaffr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Qlm &ansbaItunnsn.

VNVNN*ttttyNWV
Shi6t Cure 9umpen un6 altes Dtetal rad benz
srpseH 2utnpens II. ~ stans9aserhauie, mo Sbr
ben s8ertb oatiir befommt, o5ne Gb8ubaubelu ODER
AushI6te.
Gub=abfdle nno @onenuaaren Gler Qrt finD 90
Brotent i'm Bret1e a~eftieeen.
S6e Ger Sbemz uuS &tirlinaEraRe,
] (6ebr.zO ,12Vtte.l DID Gorpn, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11

E1:.i Die Sduir gr. 473. 0oro Tremonttrase, fir
S25, unb Nr. t19, Siih=HoppIetonitrQBe, iir SIC,
loDie
Gin Gonptoir, lid fin eiren III pototen oher Utdt,er
pdiie B.. Shpmas Siu,
(26i-) @ie Der FnOettes un0 Ct. Yaulftrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
SeutfcheA
ArneiIs fiGdlwfilunas : Durfan,

Ut. Z1Z, SI0zBr01OIUaEl
snfer AuffIht ser D, SeEtid'en eocieuihGit."
Dteienlstn, DeItt oeutIde 3GnoWCrtcr, 4r6eitel
uns Sicnil5Otcn ,u beiblTtl9en wIuiGtH, tDoDen nd
peri6n:lh oOeI in ~irGnFirtelt Srieicn an Den Naenter
bGrGJeigIidai 0rn. y. s. 10 etiingbofb Nr.2s2,
Bib 5 9rpatwap. lvenbeu rcelber unent9eltlit
Nueturit ertbeilsn nIro Stamps 1Sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
1866 Dngenl
SDe6en erbaltcn

81 Diefeinfen Sorten 6 or o. Il. s ia ~ b O.
"a ei n e, Delde i'd bei'm S6oppeu fin 10 &ts.,
bel Der Gaqone Il. in 9roSeren auaHtitdten bi1te osrs
taufe. R. Secfers
(Sor1liSI Ytr. 81, BreineutftoEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
IN @rnbrs INN pcrtbunlles granos
ssssss 3irSfreteS Sruupelaertbum,

5(r. 2S, Jtoro- 9Q9NtuBt, Iuge oeF
SersSe1pp : Saue
II Nutttor.
Tittipod,, ben q. Gouemhtr 1872, SadtmittGas
4 ubr, weroen mir an Ylate, Iles nanitcsaEOe iebr
nertbpoue @iaentbum uertauten, u0nltd:
BEN 9ansen SrunrplGt init o. bGllidsf'iten
in Der 0orpz@aptraBe, ais "SentrdlzSdle" betannt.
Der Rias 1T on Der @aptraBe 80 6nB brett nno l6j
HuB tiei. Die 9sbdulidteitsn, glr. %, Ueitrbgn IN
slnem sroSsn unb sutsebauten 3%.rtodtaen 6iestllt i
ncrnen 0@ebdube, iest aGs 2aecrticr.S ulou uno DE
itauration benust Sbiss6 &i9entbum bat etnen ae
rdumigen 9ans Gallon 80 hst z 6uB. nit &Beater
unb Scenerisn, Serrens unn 9amtns @aroerobc,
Sut=Safteu Il. |. N. 5eoes Simmer III priUdt, gSai'
Ter unb @as in iebem ,4lnmer; he NGae lit lin
Bdle, soirse II Il. {. 10. 9eetgnet. Dttt Dem @t99nt9un
trirn Sualeit cine bibihe@ 8= unp &rintbar mitOiIrz
morplatten II. I. 10. uertGuIt.
Sepinaungen-liheraf. mo tperSeu 'bei'n Ser
taui befdnnt aemGbt. SerfauI unbebln9t uno Gtsen'
tbumsrehtrontommen.
Samuei s.. G5uper s S6hne. Iuft.,
Siieof.gte Der Gau= uno Fduetteitra6e
(247,9,5t,3,5 1851, 3,5,7 g, II ,3,5 1879
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Serlanat.
&teuczNefum

gire anSabl quite uno oerlGslite 9eute, nm ais
SoIicitoren lur tlue alte uno 10 oblb efGrnte
SebenS Ssriidsun9s @cisu Idatt su arbelten. 9iosz
rale 8erine ungeu lir Soihs, ueIte ufrlebcnittleno
GnrpieblunSen buben. JtdG Bulra9en in Wr. re,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
K}erSaut M In su rermtes
4han

6tn sosaI i'm 2. 5todfperfe oes neuen 9ebiubes
bes ,so rreipono euten, potlfinei9 fIr Seriammz
tnasen cling eribtet, mil Jiaum fiir foO-f75B erionen
Gas &C., 1T bei'm Ibeub, Utondt ODER Sdbr otllts
an 3eielii1aiten, Suupereiue, 9ogen, Stngueretne
&c. 81 psrmietbsn. Dion melbe I'D in Der Srpeh.
ba. Ri. 1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Su
gu b%erfaufeu,

hiii Saus on eager, nabe IisquitbtroBe,
Slnmer, SruEomtethe nur ) 2. GrsIs $3.50.
g. =. Sarm0u,
t269-1D SIR. 81, ct. Yaulfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11

burd Or. Sarl9isue, rptI6er ieiHe 2D0bnuns BON
S(r. 80. GCrtrQi-s guenue, nod SIR. AZ. 5drrilpn@
@trdbc. Der Ittnuzgane eegcniibcr, uctlest BAT. Der
lcIbs siebt ibsr ale SelbGltnliit UNI @etcimaihe
ets 2ektrs 4uStlnlt. (Sttf7, UPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-11
Ru ucrmiethen.

H.I Das central g~eGeesne @obnbaus Nr. 81.
Spnttldnr hraRc. .piben Der Sranftin= uno ptul-
btrrutroSe. Sbpnds Gill,
1885, Sde Der TQpettc- uno ct Bculifr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

ScRIBEERs HOLIDAY SUM3EB.--rbe third III
stallmont o. Or. Hollands new novel. h'tbur
Bonuicastle." appears IL tho January holdav)
number OF ScRIBNGR's, accompanied by q very
beautiful design from the pencil o. Miss Hal
lock. The same number s ricl in short stories
AMI sLCtclcs. thc uos- Striking o. rho former
being sake Ho'ms "Cue-Jesged Dancers. -
The list If mes 10 Gao cable OF contents IS
altogetLerthe most interesting aud distinguish
el yet given. William Morris, George Mac
Donald, Bret ilartc. Philip Gilbert Hamerton
(author OF Thoughts on Art, 50" The Unknown
River, etc }. Charles Dudley Warner Edward
EgglestoD, christina Rossetd, Edmund G. Sted-
man. Z. : Calverley (author Of - Fly-Leavss'D
Edward King, and William c. Bryant contribute
characteristic poems, stories, sketches and es-
SAVE. Particular attention should be called to
Mr.. Morris's poem eve believe the longest he
has ever published in an American Magazine)
hacDonald's exquisite rendering OF Spirit
ual Song" from the German OF Novalis Mr..
Stedman's scholarly essay on Victorian Poets;
Col Higginson's important suggestion ia the
matter Of intercollegiate Scholarships !" The
splendidly illustrated article on Virginia and
MIR. Kings graphic account OF the " Finding OF
Livingstone. Mr.. Warmers Night in the
Garden OF the Tuileries," and DR. Eggleston' 8
= Christmas Club" are both rather marvellous
stories, but we suppose Will not lack believers
In Topics OF the Time" Dr. Holland discusses
the Popular Capacity for Scandal; Criticism
aud the Free Church Problem. The "Old
Cabinet" contains A Visitor; Relics; and Some
thing ] found IN the Cars. In Home and
Society" we find Rank and Raiment Window
Gardening and Listen Nature and Science
tells OF a Substitute for Coal, etc. and in
=" Culture and Progress, besides the Book Re-
views. there are notices o. the Late Opera
Season and Thomas Morans Water-color Draw.
ings. The Etchings are particularly good this
month They are by Hoppin, and are entitled
"a Matrimonial stock Operation"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
SIR AchOlars.

The following pupils Of the aw Paw 2ubhc
Schools were neither absent no. tarly during
the month eudlug Decemtel &c, 1872, and
passed perfect examinations on all the work Of
the term:
ueH scEcoI
Frarl .cEpteo, Wm. Hason. Fr ! snow.
Chas. robinson, Harry R,c1arle. Mary HUGO
Jennie Bale, Ace buckley. Fanny Van hirk
Louisa Bilsborrow.
.IRsT GRADE.
Herrick Sutton, Charles Baker, Jerome
Bs-raCs, Ira Everett, Belle McEntee. Grove
stevens. Net.ie BUNS, Mary Myers, Jennie
Park
SECOND GRADE.
Eddie Darling, Sanford Plumb. Maggie OTIS,
Gerte Hill, Addie Kinney.
THIRD GRADE.
Frank Forsyth. Martha Hurlburt. Lima Link
enhelt, Carrie Renvick, Mabel Hathaway
FOURTH GRiDE.
Elmer lIarwick, Fred. l.ich. Eddie Renwick,
Hattie Maynard Mary Allen, Annie Dillon,
Rosa Daly, Addie Plumb.
FIFTH GRADE.
Lizzie Taylor Carrie Parker, Hattie Nahness
Willie Douglass, Charley Hugo Seth Allen,
Eddie Phillips.
SIXTH GRADE.
Mary Llnkenhelt, Elite Hopping, Mary Park,
Msurie Rowland Grace Anderson. Willie Bryor
Edward JARVIS, Willie Mosier, Frank Sykes.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Ma, GARD Coon, Louie Woodman. Eva S.
riue, Lena Munger, Frank Rice, Charlie
shaeier, Elmer Daring, Joseph Sykes, Netti,
Kelsey, Minnie Rood, Hattie CoDger.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Henry Shaefer. George Hagerman, LAIR!
Longweli, Frank Dayy, John Heffrou, Hattie
Butler, Hattie Nanness.
NINTH GRADE.
Blanche Holden, Ella Tuxberry, Lettie Darl
ing. KItte Rooms.
TENTH GRADE.
Ida Iich. Frank Vanness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

Mr.. EDITOR May / ask for place in your
columns to return thanks to my many friends
for their kind token Of regard OF our Christmf
Tree, on the evening of the 25th'
The whole affair was decided success. The
Christmas carols and by inns were beaut July
sung. Toe pieces spoken by the CT 'ldren-all
more or less ha, ing religious and instructive
hearing on the JOYFUL event commemorased at
this season, and some Of them very impressive
all evincing care aud perseveriug training on
the pert Of the teachers, and were listened TO
v tn v APT attention by an appreciate audience.
At the close OF these exercises the folding
doors were opened displaying one Of the most
beautiful Christmas Trees ever saw, brilliantly
lighted with tapers, and loaded with presents
for the members and teachers OF the Sunday
School and their friends with the abundance
and variety of which all were blghly delighted.
But none more so than myself, when, notwth-
standing the precarious mods and N.nks and
whispering, was completely surprised when,
on opening small package, found sum OF
sixty dollars in efeenbacks, besides articles In
gold and silver and books for various members
of my family to the amount of twenty do'ars
or more. for which take this method OF return
ing my most hearty and sincere thanks.
ID. BARKER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

OUR townsmen, i. w. Melchor & son. jew
elers, laid in large supply OF Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware, OF the very best makes and
qualities for the holiday trade. The weather
became very cold and stormy and but few GUS
toners came 70 toy i. In order to make sure
that they were not to have a large stock left on
the,r bands. they adopted the lottery method Of
dlsposing OF them. ON Saturday night last
their first drawings took place. and large
amount Of most excellent table and other de-
sirable silver ware was disposed OF. The man
ner of disposing of the goods was such as gave
entire satisfaction to all holders Of tickets.
We notice that another large lot Is to be dis
posed OF bv the same method on New Years
Eve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

THE Third Annual Masquerade Bal, OF which
mention was made last week, came of at the
Town Hall Wednesday night and proved to be
. very pleasant and enjoyable affair. The
masqueraders, for the most part, were adorned
in elegant costumes, representing the old Con-
tinental, the Indian, the Oriental, the Celtic, the
African, the buffoon and other traits aud cher
acters many OF them quite grotesque IN their
appearance. The Company demeaned them
selves with 80 much reserve and quiet modesty
as to elicit the admiration Of all spectators, OF
which latter, there we're about one hundred
present. We wish the young gentlemen and
ladies many annual reunions as pleasant at
this one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

Cotton fannels are 1S@1c lower, and Santa
Claus goods In strong demand.
Flour is settled down to extreme duliness,
but stocks are light and holders are confident
and offer no concessions. but city brands are
held at % 50g8 rs; country do, SS 0o@8 80.
Wheat is 3@5c lower than week ago and the
market is steady. Ii Is not expected, however,
that decline much more than equivalent TO
the cost OF carrying wheat, will take place b,
tween now and the middle of January. Spec
ulators would lend wheat to be replaced in 80
days. Sales do not average 10 cars per day.
The closing rates here are, extra white, 81 81
No white, 81 20; No do, 81 65 No l am
Der, 81 6S. Corn is dull at 411fc, and oats are
quiet at 3ic. No barley Is saleable at 81 SO
per cent, and rye at 6s@69c per bushel.
In sma" way prime apples command 81 70
per barrel from store and % 5OCd2 60 on the
street. Beans are steady at 81 70C91 so for
unclaimed. Butteris coming in more plentifuly
and 21c is realized only for very choice roll !;
common frkin and crock dull at 15@18c.
Cheese firm at 15a16c. Dressed hogs are Of
fered beyond the wish of buyers at "a so for
heavy and "a 65 for shipping weights. There
Is better feeling in dried apples, which are
held at 6@611c. Eggs are plenty; lined, 24c
fresh, 25@26c. Feed is scarce but firm bran,
Sl5 80; coarse midd ngs, S16 00@16 so fine
do. eli 80. Hides are firm at TIC Honey
Is steady at 22@25c. Hops are excited prime
new nominal at 4O@45c from jobbers, and $50
4Oc from first hands. Cranberries, $40 00Ca
IA 90 per barrel. Onions are in fair demand at
60@65c per bushel. Potatoes qr'et at 75@8Oc
for Pesc Blossoms. Tallow quiet at 71la7L<c.
DETROIT, Dec. "a.
The cold weather for few days past has
well nigh exunguished some branches OF trade.
There Is hardly an article even those not eff
fected by frost, in which there is any animation
to speak OF. Cotton fannels are 1-2c better.
Amoskef striped shrtingg are held at 1Sa19c.
Coffee is sha lie lower Lagu'-a, 2315a24c
prime Rio. &c. Java, 25a26c. Apples quiet at
- 60a2 IS per Dbl. Der ns slow at 2 80 per bu.
for prime; butter Is quiet-prime, 20a2lc; good
crock and tub 1Sa20c cheese enquired for but
no buyers above 10. Dressed hogs have dropped
down to "a 40a4 40 with packers indifferent at
that plice; live hogs quiet at 20 50a3 Co.
Fresh eggs in demand at 26c. Coarse midd'ings
command s16al6 so per ton, and bran 15a15 so
Onions 60a65c per bu. Flour stocks are not
large and holders are not pushing sales-coun
Try white, SaS so amber 7 50a7 rs Wheat
ranges about the same as week ago owing
TO the scarcity OF orders next to nothing doing
on shipping account. The only grades sold to-
day were No. at Il ~; for extra 81 ; for
amber GA WAS bid. Co.l is quiet at 4lc, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

The weather has been intensely cold for
few days. The thermometer stood at zero and
below for three or four days. The weather
has been colder here than at any period SINCE
the cold January several years ago, when this
vicinity was visited by cold wave In all respects
similar to the one Just passed over us.-being
accompanied by wind and snow.
On Sunday morning. the 22d, the thermome-
ter stood at 1Se below o.; Monday at three
O'Clock p. m. at 40 below o; Tuesday morning
at o'clock at zoe below o.
That some Of our neighbors have passed
through the same cold experiences as ourselves
will be seen by the following:
At Fort Wayne on Sunday morning, the 22d
inst, tho thermometer stood at 26o below o.;
at Indianapolis 1oo below o; at Evansville, on
the Ohio river 90 below o; at Cincinnati 60
below 0. Several persons were frozen to death
in and about Cincinnati, and many water pipes
exploding iniuring number Of persons.
At Detroit the thermometer stood zoe below
| o at Ia m. At st. Joseph the thermometer
ranged from GO to zoe below during Satur-
day and Sunday. AL trsins were stormed in
and laid up on the Lake Shore railroad.
Il
| At st. Louis the thermometer sur'S to Go be-
low o. at Louisville the mercury stood at Go
below o; at LaSalle, ILL.,, at II Q below 0; at
Princeton, ILL.,, at 49, below o. at Ottawa Z 70
below O.; at Iowa City $50 below 0; at Fort
Geery 400 below /; at st. Paul and Mirneapo-
lis 500 below 0 at Milwaukee 200 below 0.
| AT Marshall, on Tuesday, the thermometer
ranged from % Q to 80 Q below at O'Clock
A. NJ, and o'clock at "a Q.
Thus it Will be seen that the cold wave has
pervaded the ent'"e Northwest and reached as
far south as the Ohio LIVER These cold spells
appear to occur periodically, aud seem to dis
tvrb what otherwise appear to be well founded
meteorological theories. Precisely where and
how these cold waves are formed is not alto
gether certain, but for the most part they seem
to take their rise in the RocLy and Sierra
Nevada Mountains and march eastward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE REMoBE1ED.-
S S. Wood (the founder and editor of this pop
ular monthly, now in Us twelfth volume). makes
the following announcement OF his policy for
the new year:
At the commencement of our magazine we
had no idea OF confnlng ourselves to the use
Of original matter, but we finally yielded to
the advice Of literary friends, used no selections,
and announced a series of eighteen 500 prize
stories which were continued regularly for as
many months. In addition to paying the high
est prices for other contributions. we called to
our editorial aid some Of the best literary talent
IN he country. And yet we have not been able
to get the original material necessary to
make the work satisfactory. Hence We have
remodeled the magazine in accordance with ouI
original plan, and shall henceforth avail ourseli
of selections from foreign books and periodicals,
and present the cream Of the best thought con-
( corning the subjects treated.
The January number now ready, contains The
following articles One Cause OF Trouble, by
! GEL Hamilton; GATHERINGS Christmasses. BIZ
Harriet Prescott Spoford; Cooperative Stores
. ny at icy hyuS N'OOH NLcels Oy T.. ~ AlICC
General William VT Colby. by Rcbecca Hard
ing Davis Reading Aloud Song OF the Sordit
Sweetheart The Rooster Picked Wife; The
Law OF Courtship The House OF Mourning
Agosuna, the VI aid of Seragossa; Story o: tht
sand Man Peace on earth; Peep: 4 Frag
ment Cor the Yor1g; Forfeits; The Splde
and the Flea; Editorials. including Remodel
ing, Holiday Greetings Literary Review, Fash
ions, Housekeeper, SeDse AID Nonsense, auc
Love Thoughts of eminent persons Price Ont
Dollar year. Send Tor specimen copy whicl
Will be mailed free. Address =. 3. WOOD q
CO.. Newburgh. y. y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

In this issue we publish one of the incest
and neatest little calendars for 1873 imaginable.
Please cut it out and paste it in your hat for
ready reference. Consult it often, and every
time you look at it, remember that the TRUE
NoRTHERNER gives you more and better, and
more useful reading matter than any other
paper in the State for the price. And while
you think OF 1t, tell your neighbor all about it,
that he, too, NAV become subscriber to and a
reader OF ITS columns.