davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
s.IR.uEKs CEUH or .E.N'TU ERR.
sakjfcf - Education ~ farmers
!ssns d,Id Odu ghtcrS.

Ssns and DaU ghtcrs.
ANTWERP. Feb. 18th, 1872.
j. j. woodmau said: In Republican form
of government like ours, founded upon the
great principle OF human freedom aud natural
equality, where every man is sovereign, and
acknowledges no superior, the question of the
education OF tho masses becomes Il vital QUE
For " the people he ignorant and doprayed,
and incapable to government themselyed, Re-
publican form OF government bscomes fail
ure, to be superseded by monarchy, al aris-
tocracy, or an anarchy. No other argument is
necessary to prove tho necessity of thorough
practical education for every child in the ma
tion. But the question before rs tonight is
not the education OF the masses, but the edu-
cation OF farmers sons and daughters
TINS question seems to presuppose that tho
course OF study aud discipline for the sons and
daughters OF farmers should he different from
fhat which il best for the children Of those en-
gaged ia other occupations in life; and this ie
undoubtedly TO some cxtont true. The Literary
and Scientific course should be very similar for
all classes bat it ls not really necessary for
the success OF farmer, in bic agricultural pur-
suits, to be thoroughly versed IN tue law al
though a good knowledge OF law might save
HIM many hard blows in digging from the soil
the means necessary to pay his g. Attorneys
fees" ON tho other hand, il II not essentially
necessary that the lawyer should be thoroughly
d,s ,iplined in all lie various branches and de-
tails. o. practical and scientific farming; for
without this knowledge, it il well known fact,
that many o, them realize worry large profits
from quito small farms.
Another question which naturally presents
itself, Is tins, do persons engaged in agricul-
turaI pursuits, require to be as thoroughly cdn.
cat3I as those engaged ia other profession and
o,canlt.ous; ami should tls general Govern
uaent aud the 5.,s5 ondoa, and foster Asricu'-
tural schools AMI Colleges, as well as Law,
Medical Mineral, Military aud Naval schools
n it b. conceded that tho strength Of our
Rep ubnclu Government licr in tie yirtuo and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
DEN It's TRY
FDr. \. Sd. FsGB35GxEs.

The necessity of timely treatment in all DIS
EASES of tbs TEETH, both local and CoNsrITU
-.oNAL, il of the grestest importance to health
and happiness. II neglected long, they are al
most sure 10 set up hideoUs growl, constltu-
ting one OF the small " Hades" OF this life. 63
OFpTcE ns I.YLE's FLOCK, PAW Paw, MICH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

A Work or MERcY.-Sl5O,O 900 90 IN 5000 Cash
FRIES is to be distributed Legally. March 2Sth
1872, at Omaha, IN aid of the Sick and Desti-
tute at Mercy Hospital. This Enterprise is
endorsed by the Governor and best business
men OF Nebraska. The tickets are So each, or
two for 50. For full particulars, address,
Pattee and Gardiner, Business managers.
Omaha, Nebraska.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Buy your boots and shoes OF Van Auken & Co
20 per cent. saved by buying your Clothing
of Van Auken d Co. S71
Save your money and buy your goods where
no shoddies are sold. Recollect the place. A. |
Van Auken Il Co.
A desperate and tenacious cold can be broken
mp and extermnated by using Barr's Pectoral.
q. w. Longwell q Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
Barr's Ague Medicine prevents q return OF
the chill and exterminates the disease IT, w.
Longwell ~ Co agents, Paw Paw, hlcb-
1000 cords four feet wood wanted at Van Au-
ken IL Co.'S
New Goods for the Holidays just received at
Van Auken u Co.'s.
D. r. Delands Best SsIeratus at Glidden's
only 10 cents per pound.
You can get a good, two or three hooped pail
at Glidden's for 20 cents.
New Attractions in Winter Goods direct from
New York aud Boston markets at Van Auken
IL Co.'s.
May Flower Chewing Tobacco at Glidden's
for $l.25.
Druggists all sell Barr's Pectorai Elixir for
Colds Coughs Group, &C. Sold by q. w.
Longwell q Co.
Druggists alE sell Bars Ague Medicine, and
have never failed to recommend It. q. w.
Longwell s. Co. agents, Paw Paw Mich.
We hear no complaints from that best Japan
Tea every one who has tined 1t says Ghdden
keeps the best in town.
Ladies do not buy your Millinery and Fancy
Goods before looking over the choice assort-
ment Of everything in the above line now open
ing at Sellick's- $40
magnificent stock Of Straw Hats and Bon
nets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces and Fancy Goods
just opened at Sellick's. $40
Bars Pectoral Elixir is simple. pleasant, and
q sure cure in all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs. q. w. Longwell IL Co., agents.
Bars Ague Medicine is the result Of 20 years.
study by scientific chemist. G. w. Longwell
IL Co. agents.
Look Here.-A farm Of eighty acres in
Allegan Co. Trowbridge town, to rent or let on
shares. There are forty acres cleared and well
improved There is sugar orchard OF 800
good trees also. will sell this farm on time
with small sum paid on contract. This farm
is miles south OF Allegan.
Address NJ. MASON, Physician and Surgeon.
Lake Mills, Van Buren, County, Mlchlgan.o79t
Invest One Dollar in Barr's Pectoral Elixir,
aud stop that troublesome cough. u. ". Long
well IL Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
Invest one dollar in Bars Ague Medicine
and cure your Chils. G.. w. Longwell q Co.
agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
\ SsIuHbic E'arH SGr %aae---h
farrs OF 40 acres, leo acre under cultivation,
40 acres IN wheat 3 Dwelling houses, barns and
out-houses. all kinds OF fruit, durable spring
water. the farm under good state OF clttlva-
ton and every way desirable. and situate one
and one half miles north OF Lawrence, on the
town line road, Will sold at good bargain.
SSi apply to Ill. q. WELLS. on the premises
WooD.-Those OF our subscribers who have
promised Us WOOD IN payment for their copy
OF the True Northarner. will bear ia mind that
now ia GOOD time to deliver it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Paw PAW, Feb. 20, 1874
stage Manager, p. p. D.A.
We, the undersigned, would respectfully
request that the play OF the golden FARmER'
De repeated In this village, at some early date
TO suit your convenience:
THOS. l.. ROSS. :. T.CONWAY,
o. ID. GLlDDEN. j. M. SERVOSS,
=. VI. STEPHENSON I'M. LONGWEII,
o. W. ROWLAND, T. W. MELCHOR.
THos. b. IRWIN, W. X. SHRINE,
ii. ID. NARROWER, n. A. EARL,
u. j. HUDSON, and many others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
Business Notices.

For first class Dental Services, go to DIR.
Hooker, OF Paw Paw. He will quiet your
aching TEETH, and soothe your dental trib-
uiations. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
Paw PAW, Feb. 81, 1872.
GENTLEMEN /:


Your request, that the Paw Paw Dramatic
Association reproduce the GOLDEN FARMER"
has been under Amusement by the Association,
and it has acceded to your request. We will
repeat the golden FARMER" on Monday
Evening, Feb. Goth
The Association return their sincere thanks
FOR the very liberal support bestowed and the
have been received.
Yours. respectfully,
q. f. SELLECK,
Stage Manager, i. =. y. a.
LAYTON. Feb. 18th. 1872.
EDITOR TRUE NoaTHEwEB,
DEAR SIR IL have sad news to communicate
70 you and your readers at this time. One of
the brightest stars in the educational horizon
has fallen. Miss. Matte Sebring, teacher in
Dist. No. 6, Porter township, is no more She
was very suddenly FRUSTRATED by disease while
10 her school on Thursday. the Sth inst, and
vas Immediately conveyed to her fathers resi-
dence where she had every attention fond par
ants could beatow, but go rapid was her decline
sh@t she died before 4 Physician WAS called
Truly, ''in the midst OF life We are in death"
She was one OF the best teachers / ever new,
governing her school by kindness, and appal-
emily without any effort on her part. attended
her funeral on the 18th inst, and when | saw
the bitter. scaiding tears shed by her entire
school as they $1,000 around her coffin,
thought 1.-THE children call her blessed" She
Was % years OF age, and had been living,
practical teacher FOR thirteen years unlike
many OF the teachers o! Van Buren, 20. She
was a constant reader OF tho Michigan Teacher,
and availed herself OF every means within her
reach to keep up with the spirit Of the age
Ter influence vas felt throughout the entire
community where she taught, and her last
words TO her scholars as she left the school
room For the last time, = study to be good,
wall never be forgotten by them. Our loss il
lrreparable, and in our sorrow words are feeble
things to express the anguish o! our hearts,
May we initiate bel examples, emulate her ur
tues, and like her become pupils in the schoo
Of Christ and learn OF linn, who is the great
teacher OF us all. Thou may We too hear on
Gedeemer say, 1T il enough, come up higher;
and, beng Invested Of our mortal, with her vi
nav stand immortal at Gods night.
HYNRr J. KELLOGG. Co. Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
NEW FIRM.

II. huHEFFER. Of the firm or KuHEFEEBs Il
HAVEN 81 BloOmingdale, having retired from
active business, the remaining partners, Il.
KrIIIEFYER and A. HAVEN viii continue the
business of General Merchandise, under rhe
firm name or
KILL EFEls * HAN EA,
we'll selected STOCK consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing. Groceries
Rsard ware. HAT. and Caps.
Boots and shoes. frockery. Ac.,
Always OH hand. Also,
sash. doors. tSiinds and Agri-
cultural Implements.
CASH PAID FOR CORN, also for WHITE
WOOD, WHITE ASH, OAK, and BLACK
WALNUT LOGS.
Thankful for the liberal patronage OF che past
the new firm will try to merit share Of the
patronage OF tner vicinity, in the future.
KILbEEFER 81 HAVEN.
Bloomingdsie, Jan. 10, 1872. S73
HaIfoTd leiceStGrshNe
/ able s. s. auce!
The Best Sauce and Relish
MADE IN ANY PART oF TIKI WORLD
FOR ANEfBAY USE.
10 BE HAD or ALL FIRST CLASS oRooEEs. S65t31
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

TEA. TEA, TIA. TEA.
Those Who euicya good cup OF Tea are be~e.
by informed that n choice article OF Jspap ea
can be lad al the Grocerv store of w. II. cid
den, which viii De sur 60 gIqa s8tisfactiop TO
ail lovers uf tlat aav,rtva. etf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

hHUsEMENfs.-" Golden Farmer" aud Per
secuted Dutchman, at Dramatic Hail, on next
Monday evening, Goth. Two fine tableaux viii
also be given IN connection with the frat play
Those that were present at the first entertain
ment, on Saturday evening last will surely be
there. Remember the proceeds are to be
devoted to good OBJECT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Invest One Dollar in Bars Pectoral Elixir,
aud stop that troublesome cough. q. W. Long
well IL Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Invest one dollar in Bars Ague Medicine
and cure your Chiis. G.. W. Longwell q Co.
agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Nigh school Course OF Free lectures.
Feb. al. q. Burrows, Esq, OF Kalamazoo.
Feb. %.
Mar. 6-Duane Doty ESQ., of Detroit.
Mar. Is.
Mar. q.
Mar. 27--lEon. @. K. Brown. of Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23
WANTED !

Ten GOOD MEN for Sewing Machine Agcnis
tall on or AddreHa
JOHN GALLIGAN.
Agent Wheeler & Wilson \. n go
8I5tj l02 Main street, kalamazoo. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

WooD.-Those OF our subscribers who have
promised us WOOD in payment for their copy
OF the True Northarner will bear ia mind that
now il good time ID deliver iG.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Buy your boots and shoes OF Van Auken & Co
20 per cent. saved by buying your Clothing
Of Van Auken IL Co. 81
Save your money and buy your goods where
no shoddies are sold. Recollect the place. A.
Van Auken Il Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

Look HIere.-A farm Of eighty acres in
Allegan Co. Trowbridge town, to rent or let on
shares. There are forty acres cleared and well
improved There is a sugar orchard OF 800
good trees also. l will sell this farm on time
with small sum paid on contract. This farm
il miles south OF Allegan.
Address Al. MASON, Physician and Surgeon.
Lake Mills, Van Buren, County, Michigan-o 79tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-23

A desperate and tenacious cold can be broken
mp and exterminated by using Barr's Pectoral.
q. w. Longwell & Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
Barr's Ague Medicine prevents return OF
the chill and extermlnates the disease. e. w.
Longwen " Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
ARKANSAS.
The Coalition Against Clayton


MEMPHIS, Oct. "A coalition has been
formed at Little Rock between the Liberal
Republicans, Governor Hadley's friends,
and all political elements in opposition to
the well-Clayton interest, whereby a
more liberal registration is TO be per-
mitted throughout The State, thus securing
the State to Greeley in November. The
coalition nominated for Governor Andrew
Hunter, pure and able man, and who is
regarded as the most popular man in the
State. In 1856 he was the presiding officer
of the State Senate, and was elected to the
United States Senate, but declined the posi-
ton. He is q minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, and for thirty -four
years has been an active participant in
the affairs of bis church in this State. He
is universally beloved.
The new arrangement promises the cleo
ton of Gov. Hadley to the Uniied States
Senate, in place of Rice, the present incum-
bent, and will eventually upset the present
carpet-bag rulers, even to sheriffs and other
local officers throughout the State.
j. {. Tappan, of Helena, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Hunter ticket,
was formerly Douglas Democrat, and
commanded the Thirteenth Arkansas Con-
federate Regiment at the time it was at
tackled by Gen. Grant at Beimont, Mis-
souri,, Grants first battle in the late war.
Since the war Tappan has been quiet citi-
zen. He is able and popular. The other
candidates on the new ticket have been Sc
lected with a view to fitness and popularity,
and it is believed the coalition will be vast
ly popular with the masses everywhere.
The Baxter ticket recently nominated
by Liberal Republicans will be thrown over
board, and, should the new move prove
success, Clayton will no longer rule the
most In Arkansas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
THE STATE FAIR.
Arrival of Celebrated Thoroughbred
Horses.
The General Appearance nj the
Grounds.

The Tennessee State Fair which COM
| mences at this place tomorrow, promises
to be one of the finest exhibitions of blood
ed stock, fruits, flowers, vegetables and me-
chanical implements ever held in the South.
Articles and stock are constantly arriving,
and by tomorrow morning the grounds
will present q marvellous spectacle of the
products of the South, among which its
horses are a notable exception to the gen
era rule, especially for superior blood and
speed. Several stables have already arrived
and many more are TO come to-day. Be-
low is given list Of the stables, together
with their contents:
In Sam Bryan's stable, OF Louisville,
KY, Emerson Golddust, Woodpecker Gold
dust, and Prince.
In Hiram Anderson's stable, of Nash
vile, Tenn, John Chambers and Jesse.
In j. A. Chambers stable, OF Augusta,
Ga, Hickory Jack and Atlanta.
In w. j. Payne's stable, of KY, Pachon,
Amelia d. and Harding.
INV. G. Morrison's stable DIETER known
as Cross water Billy, of KY, Blossom, Pr
lot, East Lynn, Nipper and Mother Goose.
In Mai. Buf0rd's stable, of Lexington,
KY, Wait-a-bit, Lookout, Surplus and Ut
teley.
In Ben Hunley's stables, Of Spring Hill,
Tenn, Blaze, Lizzie, Mary, Nellie and
Ada.
In Kale Thomas & Co.'S stable, of Palas-
XII, Tenn, Bay Woodford, Almont, Star
Chief, Blood Chief, Friday, Storm, Trouble
and Cadella.
mi. n. Williams (the doctor of the
track) stable ofNashVille, Tenn, Jim Snow,
Josephine, Busener, Kirby Smith, Anna
Kirkman, Burlington, and Gypsie Maid.
La Ed. Gears stable Of Lebanon, Tenn,
Black Douglas.
InJ. F. Caldwelps stable of Banlstown,
KY, Sumter Denmark, Black Crook, Dan.
VOORHEES,, Lady Goldfincb, Belle, Frand, and
Ottely.
In A. j. McKimmon's stable of Nashville,
Tenn, Chieftan, Belle Sheridan, Lee Belle,
Edinborough, Matte Jackson, Barney
Stone, Mary Harding and Paul Gordon.
In George Gordon's stable of Pulaski,
Tenn, Black colt, Ono nancy and Corona.
In George A. Seatt's stable of COvington,
Ky, Cassius III. Clay, Jr., Finishing Girl.
S. A Gordon, of Pulaski, will be here to-
day with his stable, headed by Aiaric and
Doctor.
Alex Lewis, OF Buffalo, n. Y, viii also
arrive to-day with his stable, beaded by
Byron.
James F.. Wade, of Edinburg, Ind. viii
likewise arrive to-day with his stable head
ed by Red Cloud.
Briggs & Hill, of Logan county, KY, are
here with their herd Of Durhams, that
have swept away every premium this side
of the Ohio during the present season.
CD. Fuller is still at his private stables at
the track, with bis galaxy of splendid hors-
es, healed by Laggoneer. -
On Monday trot between stations takes
place. The following entries have already
been made: Byron, Chieftain, Hairy Jack,
Pachon and Bay Woodford. A trot be-
tween two year ODDS also takes place the
same day,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06

A grand wedding is on the tdpiS in New
York. The interesting party to it, the
bride, is the daughter Of one of the railroad
kings, who have made enormoIit fortunes
within the past few years, and the event is
fixed TO come off early in October. The
bridal dress Is composed of the finest and
richest white satin ever turned ont Of the
Lyons looms; it has been in process Of
manufacture since last March. II Is
trimmed with point lace corresponding In
quality, and six yards of orange blossoms,
terminating in large boquet on the right
Of the skirt, and small one on the left.
The train Is three yards long.
The bridesmaids dresses, six in number,
consist of white crepe tissue, rufIlsd to the
top Of the skirt at the back, apron front
square neck, short sleeve trimmed with jar
diniere boeuets. .s.s
The brides mother will wear pearl gros
grain of the most expensive manufacture,
trimmed with black thread lace flounce
half a yard deep, and seven yards long,
shawl to match. The lace Is the fine
fabric ever brought into this country, and
the set, including parasol cover, cost
5000.
Fer young sister of the bride dress
has been prepared of white tUlle, alternate
" pulled, rufied, and filed with rose-buds.
Flesh colored boots.
Among the dresses composing the tr0us-
seau is blush rose silk, trimmed with
white point lace. A pale blue silk, trim
med with pale blue crepe and Valenciennes,
with tea roses. A light pearl color with
blush roses and tulle for trimming, aud
Inf aupta INT az
with black thread lace.
OF the dinner dresses two we're very
effectively designed. One OF these was 6
rich, blacd silk trimmed with white Brus-
sells lace, white tulle, and hah-blown roses.
Another Of several shades Of peacock
green, and brown silk, most curiously and
beautifully blended together.
OF the suits the most striking Is one Of
rich plum -colored silk trimmed with velvet
and fringe to match. The ''fatigue" suits
are of Saline and velour, the suit en- royGge
of fine invisible green ladies' cloth, faced
with silk of the same shades, and the
steamer wrapper of shepherds plaid, soft,
all wool, trimmed with black velvet.
The Indispensable winter suit of black
Lyons velvet is to purchased in Paris, to-
gether with an embroidered opera cloak,
and hats or bonnets to wear with every
costume.
The jewels already presented to the
bride consist of a set Of superb solitaire
diamonds, set of pearls, including neck
lace, which she will wear at her wedding,
seat of Neapolitan coral, and canoes en-
crusted with diamonds. Instead OF the
usual locket, the bridesmaids have been
y,roeantod each with set Of mink NeaDOIi-
tan coral, and the gifts to the bride from
the father and mother consist of complete
tableservice of solid silver of unique design
and one hundred thousand dollars worth
of coal stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
GEORGIA.


Georgia is in happy possession OF war
| like oratCr, the Hon. Aaron AlpeOrla Brad
| lev, whose utterances ara well designed to
| fire the Southern Republican heart. At
Grant meeting in Liberty county, Ca, the
other day, he made speech which Jnst1fies
the title he proudly wears-the Wahoo OF
Ogeeclee. The Grafton Is fervid TO red
ness of heat, combining at once the happy
fluency of smart lawyer and the easy
brutality of genuine swashbuckler. The
report in the Savannah Rfpubliedn contains
this moroccan:
'He denied the right OF Georgia TO assess
poll taxes, as there were no common
schools In the State. No representatives
should be received in Congress, as Georgia
had abridged the exercise OF the elective
franchise. lie did net intend 10 pay, and
as for oaths he would swear TO all Of them.
They should at the election march 10 the
polls 2, 900 strong. with hatchets in their
hand-not pistols, because the pistols might
snap. The police might have their pistols,
bnt hatchets were better at close quarters.
The whites in Savannah were but IL ,000, the
blacks Il, 900; and if they got to fighting, at
every corner of the streets the whites would
meet another body Of blacks with hatehets
in their hands. The colored servant girls
would then set fire to the beds in the
houses, the wives and daughters OF the
whites would fly from their houses to the
sea, and their husbands and I theirs would
stop fighting to go and look after them"
These atrocious sentiments are, naturally
enough, in the due course of Grantism in
the South. The policy of hate, so faithfully
inculcated by the Grant orators could pro-
duce only such utterances as these. What
do men who can only thrive on warfare in
the South want of reconciliation? The Wa
hoo is the man for their money.
Special to the st. Louis Republican,
THE RADICAL NEGRO RIOT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Al specials from
Georgia, except those TO the Times, state
that the rioting at Macon was begun 5y
negroes, who marched to the polls in mill
tary formation, commanded By Captains
and Colonies. For several days before the
election that mulatto Catalina Of Georgia,
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, who in 1865 was
expelled By his Radical friends from the
State Constitutional Convention, for vile
personal Islander, has been travelling through
southern and central Georgia, making
flaming and incendiary speeches. Inc
Herdld's correspondent says, in bis dlspatch
this afternoon, Bradley told the negroes
they must go to the polls and take posses
sion; that they must arm themselves WILD
knives, razors snd hatchets, especially
hatchets, because they would do quicker
work than pistols. He told the women 70
be ready with torches, and, If necessary, 70
use poison. The negroes, to certa'n OK