davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18

Editorial Notices are 70 common that Il il alUos,
impossible for an editor 70 express his honest
opinion 0fthe merits Of any article without being
suspected Of interested moeives. This fsct, how
ever, shall not deter Us from saying what we
think Of . new addition to the AsteriA Nedica
70 which our attention has been recently direc-
ted. We refer 70 DR.. J. Walkers California Vim.
egar Ditters, . remedy which il making il wsy
into more families just now than all the other
advertised medicines put together. There seems
70 be no question shout The potency a its tonic
and Alternative properties, while II possesses the
Ereat negative Recommendation Of containing
seither alcohol nor mineral poison. That II is .
speciac for Indigestiou, Billiousness, Constipa-
ton, and many complaints Of nervousongin, We
base reason 70 know and we are assured o.
good authority thaf a. = general invigorant
regulating and purifying medicine. i has Nc
eau.i II Z stated that its Ingredients, (obeained
f,m Ire vflds o. alifornia,j are new TO the med
icsi world and its extraordinary e6ects certain.
= wrsrnnt the c0ae1asiea thAt y eomPound
n AGENTS. hitherto unknown. npopularify = any
erife non, there can be no doubt Of the e2icency
o1the YrmGAR BrrrnT, e tle sale Of the
srficle L immense and coat1nual1y incfeesang.
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18

IcAN testify 10 the high tbersp~uiieai value
OF feilow.' Compound Syrup Of Il, pophosphite.,
aud nsider il deserving Of stie 10y the pro-
f-ssion generally. AAkOS ALwARD. 81. ID.
Msvor Of tbeCity u ST. John
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18

Halls VEGETABLE sicILiAN HAZE RENEW.
EN- now stands among the fret, and 1t the hs.1
Of all article for . similar purpose. The tesii.
m0ny four physicians 10 conclusive - TO its
value; and we are personally scqc siuted with
scores Of casas where II has been used with Il I've
beet Of results Il WI restore gray hair TO its
original color, xad iesves Il Slossy, snd in .
healthy coalition; while. tor hssls troubled
dandrua or any disease Of tho scalp. y sees Like
with charm 10 cleansing them. Try IL. and
you will not be disapI dated.
LOWELL COURIkK, MAY 3. 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18
Assessors Office.
Vessels for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale oue.eighth of the
] Schooner Loduskie, and one-eighth of the
Schooner Franconia, of Ellsworth. For particu.
lars rs to price &C., inquire Of y. K. Sawyer.
SAMUEL LORD, Iowa CRY
Ellsworth. Dec, 18th, 1911. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18

We WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION Of oar Is
dy resdess 70 the advertise meut OF the Novelty
WrinGer in another column. II has the great
improvement. Cog Wheels on Bot End ofeth
Rolls. Every Housewife sb0uki have one. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18

The hIghes, CASH Prices ~ cVh xksss end Hide
Wool skins and ooa wan ~ taid q the CIT,
Eihwessh. Mar. ~, isu, Z uiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18


EAsTroxr.Cid ah. s-hs VIM Penn AMT IVES,
Point. Saunders, ashirg.
.rrASkvoKr-Ar lsth, sch Pavilion. PAsier,
sia. sch Sea Belle. Parker, with IRA mite for New
York " "
Brcxsroxr-sh nth. 'seh. z " coi.or. Grs,;
Chase: olive H.vwooa Ary; ps,r,c, fo.., ,i" al
%, Scotland: William LeySea, Arry. Boston.
,PoaIIINp-Ar nh: .eh Adelaide. Hutehin.,
90. Clara Ben. Pa her. do for farewell; Pint..
S'ars ror1..opth; rorilla. Dr.to. Jonesport;
~ Irie;hes. Xo,, CT Heye!. y. DemisE.
Ar l3ih, SNOW squali. FIN. ID. nesr Isle Tor Bo.-
ton; Sea Breeze. FIeethy. and Oregon. Hail, for
Dosrox-Cid 10Th. bArque = winsiow. Davis.
Portland, to load for Csba bsis Maurice, Rsrt.
ls,i. Cardss..: .ehs ABBY Gale. yam. belfast:
Ar lith. ship Jbeoboid. Adams. Liverpool; bard
Iesns Tun. Harding. and Lawrence. Aowes. I'm
cd 18th. baique Alexandria, Mitchell, Aspin.
wall.
Ar 18Th; barqus Alm,ra Coombs. saxnx: brixs
bethport: Jennie 4 Cheney. Arev, Cienfueeos: ]
Wis~eii; Aessiaa: schs Fred Fish Davis. Car
denAs' NELLIE shaw. sssua: W d Bedford In
tid Il. Astoria. Morsng. Ellsworth.
GLoCCksrEn-Ar 10th. schs velma. Look. Addi
sos Tor New FORK: Ge. Scott. Hops. Calais. Tor
town, sc.
| NEW fORk-Ar 9th, Harvest home, Belfast
Ar 10Th. Decora. Clark, Mansaniila Victor, Ma.
| W Conn, Nibrfdgs.
Passed through He'll Gate 10th. S r Brown for
FER land baltic. Parke, for Providence Enter
| prise Tor 6ostOu.
BkisroL-Ar 10Th, Abigail Hsynes
| PnlLADklrHIA-AF 10Th. brig Celson. Fay
son. Aaianzas: och l. johnson, Mailman.
| CarstenAs,
Old iotk. sch Onward. Bunker. Boston.
| BALYlNOae-Ar llth. eehs Anna Leland, hen.
sest. snd George savage. Nye. Bucksviise. Sc
| Sid. briss Abby Watson and Means for Bos.
ton.
BRUSswlcK. Cain pert slh. bigs kassack.
| Elliott: Milwaukee, Perkins. ldg.
fExsAcoLA-Ar 3oth. sch Grace West. Lord,
Nee Orleans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18
10 Por Cont. Not.

The Iowa i.oNS AND Trust COMPANY viii in
yc-t money on nrst cl4 = Real Estate, at ten per
cent interest net payable semt annually in New
lprk. and will guarantee the collection OF all
loans made through IT, agency. All charges paid
b. the borrower. NrN YORK a.3d New kng and
reference and ful part4rul lrs, sent arp iIca-
u.u. ~.NrTf- hEAEGtI LAKE. Gnyrrnnr 30 10 VA,
President t'tdre-. ~ rs Il HE iRIH ELL,
@c,t Drawer -" he, NpIncs Iowa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18
SOMETHING NEW TOR AGENTS,
THE MOTHER OF OUR LORD.

" D. IN" hncst sui crt ever engraved, and rptis
e. every b'hot,icl with IT. wonder bea nty.
>ivc 2-Xlu lu. Ir c. ~ -. Highly endorsed by
icHIiips biyinrs Of al dnnnmin atoms. Agents
Whp Hn1 tltAt 'EookS ~ htrt.' can make SO per
Gav with titi~ zpicui u work OF art. Male and fe
male Agents wanted. Write Tor clrc,:lars to
DRTHI\GrON. III SIN X co Hartford Ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-04-18
sTATENENTJAN l.lssl
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMFY.
OF HARTFORD CONN.
PAID-UP Capital. 100000,

ASSETS JANUARY Let, 1872.
Ca-h hand and IN The Bank st5 3 si
Ca-h In hands OF Agrnt,, and IA courar
OF transm,ssicu. lS1s3Gt
Amou MT loaned on fir-, Mortssg.. 81
Real Estate. i-l> o.
Accrued interest T. % IA.
Deferred Premiums. being bai-ne. oi
s~mi- Annual and Quartcri, Pr-1ni-
for the Year, s7,i1.9
STOCKS A>E nnNr,~ tnI nws
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

scarcely well animal In the city, and every
thing wears a Sabbath-hke appearance. The
express companies are utilizing oxen and
clerks to move their freight.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-Ihere is no abatement
IN the horse disease here.
THE PLAGUE TRAVELLING SOUTH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Nearly all the horses
in the city are afflicted, and all the cars and
buses have stopped running. In Baltl-
more all means OF conveyance have been
stopped, and the disease prevails TO All alarm
ing extent, nearly every horse being ahected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Of the horses in the city are affected, includ-
ing the Presidents fancy stock. Man power
il being substituted for horse power in many
cases.
BALTIMORE, Nov. G.-Nearly every horse in
the city is afflicted with the prevailing cpl
demic. Not vehicle is TO he seen on the
street.
NoRyoLK. Va, Nov. 6.-The horse disease
has disabled nearly all the lAboIing horses
here, and many in the surrounding country.
The street-cars have stopped running.
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., Nov. 6.-The horse dis
ease has made its appearance in this place,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 6.-The horse dis
ease has broken out here. majority Of the
work horses and mules in the city are more or
less affected.
APPEARANCE OF THE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The horse disease has
appeared in several places in Devonshire. 1t
is especially severe in Tiverton and vicinity.
TREATMENT OF THE DISEASE.
OF course at such time remedies are COM
mon enough, and nearly every one has sure
cure for the disease. The English plan is to
burn few ounces OF common sulphur on
pan OF Goals. five or six times daily, so that
every part of the stable may become fuml-
gated. The animal at the same time is we'll
cared for and blanketed This simple remedy,
it is said, never fails to cure.
Mr.. Choate, OF Boston, says that in his
opinion carbolic acid and chloride of lime
have had most beneficial results III preventing
the spread of the distemper, and that if the
former was thoroughly used before any
symptoms Of the malady appeared in stables.
none of it would be seen. The prescription
which he values most highly, because of re-
suits noticed, is the following
Sulphur, s o.: poatssa nitrate, o.. pull
verified ginger, on. pulverized dignitalis,
OF. The dose, a tablespoonful, may be given
with the food when the horse will eat, with
water or laid upon the tongue when nourish-
ment and food are refused. The effect ls al
most immediate the cough subsidies, the ca
tarrhal indications grow less, the fever ceases
and appetite is resumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
Queries by our Absent Man.

Did you ever write letter to a dead
relation, and only find your mistake out
when you wanted the address?
Did you ever stand for three quarters
of an hour before the glass wondering
where on earth you had seen that face
before !?
Did you ever 60 on singing verse of
a hymn after the congregation had fin
ished some time?
Did you ever light cigar with ten
pound note, and then stick the ligi ted
end In your mouth?
Did you ever meet your father in the
street, and wonder for fifteen minutes
who that rum-looking old buffer was?
Did you ever run about until the per-
sprstion trickled from your two brows
looking fer your pen and spectacles, one
of which was behind your ear and the
other on your forehead?
Did you ever take up anybody else's
change for your own?
Did you ever hang yourself over the
back of q chair in place of your top.coat =?
Did you ever pay your tailor in an
absent mood
And did you ever sprinkle your straw.
berries with salt, pocket the silver forks,
drink out of your finger-glass, or scratch
somebody else's back for your own?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
Dirt.

Old DR.. Cooper, of South Carolina,
used 10 say to his students: "Don't be
afraid of dirt, young gentlemen. What
is dirt? Why, nothing at all offensive,
when chemically viewed. Rub little
alkali upon the dirty grease spots on
your coat, and it undergoes chemical
change and becomes soap; now rub it
with little water and it disappears. 1t
is neither grease, soap, water, nor dirt.
That is not very odorous pile of dirt
you see yonder; well, scatter little
gypsum over it and it is no longer dirty.
Everything like dirt is worthy Of our
notice as students of chemistry. Analyze
it; it will separate into very clean ele-
ments. Dirt makes corn, corn mskes
bread and meat, and that makes a very
sweet young lady, that saw one of you
kissing last night. So, after all, you
were kissing dirt, particularly if she
whitened her face with chalk or fuller's
earth; though | may say that rubbing
such a stuff upon beautiful skin Of
young lady is dirty practice. Pearl
powder, think, is made of bismuth-
nothing but dirt. Lord Palmerston's
fine definition of dirt is matter in the
wrong place. Put it in tie right place
and we cease to think Of it as dirt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

making total OF 240 Electoral votes QSi
being necessary to q choice). 1t is probable
that several other States from which, at this
hour, we have no returns, having also voted
for Grant and Wilson. Before printing the
other side of our paper We will DO enabled to
present fuller returns, and probably fair
estimate of the popular vote.
NEw YORK, Nov. 6.-The vote OF the city is
as follows. For Goysrnor-Dix, 81, AGA /;
Herman, 76,0l7; for Congressman-at-Largs-
Tremaine, 54.0l0; Cox, rs, 59S.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Grant's majority III this
city is over 5000.
iSplANAPoLIs, Nov. s,-Grant will carry the
State of Indiana by over 20, 900 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-This city gives Greeley
about 3 900 majority. The State has probably
gone for HIM. GTosyenor, Liberal Republic
can, Is elected to Congress III the First Dis
trct, and Stone, Democrat, in the Third
District
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-Grant makes a clean
sweep in Minnesota. His majority will be
upward of $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Maryland has gone for
Greeley by probably 5000 majority. The Re-
pubhcans gain one member OF Congress.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Ihe returns indi-
cate that Grant has carried the State by $4,000
majority.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Grant's majority in
the State will reach 5000. The Republicans
elect six out of eight congressman.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6,-Both parties claim
the State. Tho vote il close.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 6.-Grant's majority
in New Jersey will be between 1000 and III, O00
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-The Republicans
gain heavily on the October vote. Grant.
majority is estimated all the way from 90, 600
to 100000 majority.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-There are heavy Repub-
lican gains all over the State, and Graut's ma
jority is placed az high rs 5000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
How TO Bet.

A Yankee arriving in Boston without
money or friends was revolving in his
mind some plan whereby he could raise
the chink, as he expressed it. Jonathan
had never visited city before in his
life. He strolled into shoemaker's,
where an advertisement, Wanted, a
First.class Boot-Maker," appeared on
the window. and accosted the proprie-
tor:
" Do you want frst.class boot-makel-
here?'
eyes"
"What do you pay?
THAT depends on your capacity
Have you worked at custom work ?'
9 | reckon. You jest try me, captain.
| amt skeered a bit at tryin'."
The proprietor gave his new hand a
bench and materials, and babe him
make pair of lady's CATERS. Soon
after he left the store on business.
Jonathan made shoe, but such
horrible affair that, ashamed 10 show it,
he hid it in the Misunderstanding. Just
as he completed the second shoe the
proprietor returned. He flew into q
passion at beholding the botched shoe.
g" \ on confounded rascal. so bad
shoe as that has never been made in
this establishment 7" he exclaimed.
Would you like TO bet on that
stranger ~
"Bet Yes. / bet ten dollars no
such work as that was ever done in this.
store"
Jonathan walked TO the shavings,.
dragged forth his first shoe. and, coolly
pocketing his ten dollars, walked off,
Inland Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
For the Boys.

Henry Ward Beecher has written this
never saw anybody do anything that
/ did not watch him and see how he
did it, for there is no telling but that
some time l might have TO do it myself.
was going across the prairie my horse
began to limp. Luckily came across
blacksmi;h's shop, but the smith was.
not at home. asked the woman Of the,
house if she would allow me TO start the
fire and make the she. Shoe said /
might if | knew how. So | started
fire and heated the shoe red not and
turned it TO TT my horses foot, and
pared the hoof, and turned the points
of the nails out cunningly, as | had seen
the blacksmith do, so that in driving
into the hoof they should not 90 into
the quick, and shod the horse. At the
next place | went to, went immedi-
ately to smith, and told him to put
the shoe on properly. lie looked at the
horses foot and paid me the greatest
compliment ! ever received in nv life
He told me if put on that shoe had
better follow blacksmithing all nv life.
Now, ] never should have known how
to do this if had not looked on and
seen others do il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
The Greatest Bore i'm America.

The great work of boring through
the Hoosac Mountain is steadily pro.
crossing; the progress made in Septem-
Der was $40 feet. The total length of
the tunnel now opened is 20,S09 feet,
leaving Apo feet to be tunneled.
There is a central shaft from which
workmen eXcavate toward the east and
west, while from the outside parties are
working from both directions toward
the center. The rock remaining to be
bored is in two separate parts. Between
the east end and the central shaft only
600 feet remain, and at the present
rate OF work this will be penetrated in
less than six months, when but little
more than 5000 feet will have to be cut
through to finish the underta king.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

LONG ISLAND has 81, 100000 worth of
trout ponds.
CASHMERE goats do better in Califor.
MIA than in India.
WHAT was supposed t. be ship in
the American Desert turns out TO be
small boat which man named Clark,
engaged i'm teaming years ago, aban.
doned IN an unfrequented spot.
THE cotton crop is moving TO foreign
oorts with unexampled rapidity, caused
bv the want of cash at the South. and
the desire TO take advantage Of the high
rates Of foreign exchange upon ex-
ports.
An interesting feature of the Boston
public library are upwards of 1000
newspapers of America and England,
containing accounts OF the assassination
of President Lincoln, with comments
thereon.
A WIscoSsINER has invented a bed.
stead with a partition intended to pro-
tect sleepers from each others baleful
breath. In families where onions are
regularly consumed, the invention has
reaped some golden Opinions
New YORK burns about l.200,0O0,000
cubic feet of gas per annum Chicago,
400 100000; st. Louis, 250,0OO,0O0;
Cincinnati, 200,000,000; Pittsburgh,
2CO,00O,000; San Francisco, 250,OOO,00O,
and Baltimore, 400,000,O00.
MASSACHUSETTS has sensational case
of two young men who carelessly spit
tobacco, juice out of window on law
yel's tall hat, and were fined $40 and
one-half the costs, with the alternative
of sixty days in Jail. They have APP
pealed.
EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio, has been an.
nexed to Cleveland proper, The Herald
publishes the following notice: Cleve-
land-East Cleveiand-At the residence
of the bride, after a protracted and
stormy courtship, by the Village Coun.
Gill; on Monday evening, Oct. p, 1872,
Cleveland City to East Cleveland VII
lage. No cards.
BosroN does the rich.and.defunct-
uncle-in. India business on a scale COM
mensurate with the Jubilee and the big
organ and Bunker Hill. The Chase
family, in that city, are not going for
any few thousands the British legacy
TO which they have voted themselves
legally entitled amounts fron 100000
000.to f50,000,000.
SAN FRANCISCO has sent $1,000 barrels
of -four 10 China in the last nine
months, exported S5,400.0O0 worth OF
merchandise to Great Britain, or S4,-
100000 worth more than il sent TO New
York in the same time, and, exclusive
of the amounts sent through the mails,
S25 ,04l 900 in treasure. The arrivals
from China for the same period have
been S,574, and by Pacific railroad,
eight months, polio. The pounds OF
freight shipped east during the first nine
months of 1872 have been 1873, 900, OF
which 100000 were wool.
If you match a piece OF silk by day
light in store, and take it home, it is
very probable you will find by gaslight
that the match is no match at all.
We do not know this from personal ex-
perience, but the ladies tell us so, and
they insist that therefore all such
matches should be made by gaslight
(other matches when conveniently. 1t
is on this account that the majority Of
our stores have gaslit rooms. Who can
explain this ? We know that a color
in the daytime is not the same color at
night, but we did not know until re-
Gently that what seemed like a perfect
match Of colors by the light of the sun
was not so by gas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

will be made TO pass the bill on the reopening
of the Diet.
The King and Queen Of saxony have just
celebrated their golden wedding.
AT last accounts there was no abatement OF
the flood in the River Pc. The destruction
of life and property has been frightful.
The cholera is spreading in Europe. Dis
patches from Berlin, Vienna and Prague an
nounce the appearance Of the dreaded scourge
in these cities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
Pencil Notes.

1t is popular fallacy that promissory
notes written or signed in pencil will
not stand good in law. and case has
Just been dismissed by one of the New
York courts grounded on that belief,
the decision given being that a note in
pencil is legally as binding as one in
ink. " Story on Promissory Notes. de.
clares that "a promissory note must
either be in ink or pencil; that is to
say, the signature of the promisor must
be so; the body of the note may be
printed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
The Presidential COntest-Re.electiOn
OF Gen. Grant.

The American people have recorded their
solemn verdict, and President Grant is elected
to rule over the destinies of this country for
another four years. At the hour of going TO
press with this side Of our paper enough re-
turns have been received to indicate that
Horace Greeley is the worst defeated candi-
date that ever entered the Presidential field
with reasonable hope of success. The fol-
lowing States have certainly cast their cleo
toral votes for Gen. Grant:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
In choosing a warm dress. get II light.

In choosing a warm dress, get il light.
How lightly animals which have to en-.
dure great cold are clothed What is
lighter than feathers or fur9 A bear
can teach us lesson of civilized sci
ence, and a goose impart wisdom.
When you wish to be protected from
wind as well as cold, wear, under a
wooden or furry fabric, the thinnest
impervious texture you can get. Then
you have an arrangement similar to
that with which the animals of cold
climates are provided, namely, thin
skin and thick feathers or hair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
The South.

The st. Louis Republican publishes the par
ticulars of an Indian raid into Hook and
Parker counties, Texas, on the Brazos river.
The citizens were organizing for the purpose
of driving them out.
dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, an
nounces that "peace once more reigns in
Pope county; the militia have been disband-
ed everything is quiet, and no moro trouble
Is apprehended."
Over 5000 people assembled at Henderson
vile, y. c.. the other day, to witness the
hanging Of murderer. To the intense dis
appointment and disgust of the crowd the
execution did not take place, the criminal
having escaped the previous night by don
ming his wife's clothes, who had paid him a
visit in bis CELL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
Washington.

II seems TO be pretty well settled that Hon.
f. b. Washburne, our present Minister to
France, will be made Secretary OF State when
President Grant remodels his Cabinet.
The forthcoming report of the Postmaster
General will show that the expenses OF the
department for the present year are greater
than last year by about s2,250,O 900, and the
receipts about ~, 600, 900 larger than those OF
1871.
William b. Crosby, of New York, has been
appointed Consul General at Rome.
1t is rumored that Secretary Boutwell, VIII
succeed Mr.. Wilson as Senator from Massa-
chusetts, and that Mr.. Delano willtake charge
Of the Treasury Department
George W Jenkins (coloredD was hung In
the Jail yard at Washington, last week, for
the murder of his wife.
President Grant denies that he sent tele-
gram to President Theirs, congratulatlng
him on the progress of republicanism IN
France.
The War Department has received intelli-
gence from Fort Laramie that the Brule-Sioux
Indians have gone on the war path.
The following is the public debt statement
for October
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

THERE are one Thousand four hundred
and fifty hunchbacks in Paris one
thousand one hundred persons with
only one arm one thousand two hun.
dred with only one leg; one hundred
and fifty legless, or moving along in
sort of bowl on wheels; four thousand
eight hundred blind.