davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
NHtiIg1s'- VEitsEE' 0EsE.E
WOttK CONNECTIONS

Arc positive and speedy remedy for the lie:
moval OF Worms. They are pleasant TO the
child has Worms you viii notice that the appe
ute l. deraDged and variable. often more than
ordinarily voracious. There is picking Of the
nose, hiccup, disturbed or starting IN the sleep
grinding OF the teeth, and bowels costlve. The
child is sometimes very pale. and again fifahed
These are only few of the symptoms of n orms
which, If lett without medicine 90 remoyk them
will produce commissions or fits. and frJouently
fevers. To remove the Worms. M Nebb-
Vegetable Worm Connections
sold by all dealers IN Medicine a cants.
AZ Wholesale by {. i. WEBB M. Drug
gists. Prorrietors Jackson. Msh - ~Au
RAND. WILLIAMS G. tu.. per
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

THE SCHOOL is a new candidate for popular
Favor. 1t is issued at Ypsilauh under the aus
pices Of the State Normal school. The nunber
before rs ia replete with arac.e8 on schools
and Teaching, We notice very excellent essay
on Our Jnion schools by Prof. r p.
narrower
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

Now RECEIVING u full iine
OG slP2ENG GOODS, Belly
Warden Reps and Prints,
ShaWis. Clothing. Dress
dsOOsis aEthc BIatcsG styles.
Full Line az Alexander
glid GLOVES. -. 90 and
warranted. Collars and
LaccS i'm endless varieties.
EBGCachcd aRd Brown
Shcct5ng~. g. and 1911
Cali and see the NEW
ST4E4g DRESS fa0DS---
just Supported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
business Notices.

A brand fired" new stock OF DETROIT
STOVES at the tall brick. Rush in and see
them,
$4,000 worth OF first class furniture now
ready to slap night on 20 Detroit Stoves at
Mills Bros.
MuIo.-Those wishing the music to the
poem on Detroit Stoves, buy one, put on the
furniture and letter hum.
STAND NOR UPON THE ORDER OF YOUR GoIsG,
But 20 at once and buy bottle OF the fragrant
SozoDoNr. You will never regret 1t. 1t not
only beauties and preserves the teeth, and ar
rests decay, but leaves the mouth cool, and the
breath as fragrant as a rose.
Spalding's Glue, cheap, convenient, useful
The famous Halford Liecestershire Table
Sauce has become National. Ii is in use from
Portland San Francisco, and from the Lakes
to the Gulf. It's merits have secured for it the
most unprecedented demand.
New Goods for the Holidays just received at
Van Auken 81 Co.'s
The cheapest article Ia the world for family
use is the Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce
Every family having it is its reference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
EsEs. WILSON'S
q Sd 4 d IL MN Eg "a.

This Medicine ia the prescription OF regular
physician, and has been used for many years Ii
very extensive practice for all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs always with the hest snecess
1t cures Coughs Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Inflammation OF the Iuugs
old, long standing Coughs, and for Coughs,
Colds or Group OF Children il is the best remeiy
known Sold By all dealers in Medicine at 80
cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Ha|ford leicGStershne
Table Sauce!
The Best Sauce and Relish
MADE IN ANY PART or THE W oRIp
FOR FAMILY USE.
TO DE HAD or ALL FIRST CLASS Gro GERS. 865t9l

TEA. TEA. TEA. TEA.
Those who enjoys good Gun of Tea are here
informed that choice ar .icle of japan Tea
can be had at the Grocer $ tore of W. H. Gid
den, which will be SURE 70. give satisfaction to
all lovers OF that beverar g. sI5.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-On Tuesday evening OF
5b 81, manly the name o. Michael Yierlrg
= resident OF Lincoln township, in Berren
county, was found dead In the road. IN inquest
was held and the jury returned verdict OF
accidental death by falling from load of hay
by which his neck was broken. 1t 10 supposed
that the breaking OF a wheel suddenly procpi-
tated him TO the ground, producing tine result
~ stated. lie was about fifty years OF age
aud leaves a family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
Lyon & Page,
SO HAN STREET.
NOTIl

VALUABLE REtL FSTArE FOR SALE
in the township % Lawrence, 81 miles from De-
caiur. ~, 50 or 100 acres. with one or two ,u.i
frame house - purchaser may want, oi.sga
surface as good as can to found TN Vsca. yar
ANY person, wishing 70 buy land will find f. 10
their interest ~ ca'i nu lie subscriber o,. tae
premises. Sl6m
MORRIS i NEWT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

"BLowNG FOR THE SETTLEMESr. ~ OF
gained the FIRST Sunday-schoo in this county
and ran it myself sand shrewd but dissipated
Wisconsin lawyer. "A few of us Americans
came here early. We wanted to get in decent,
industrious settlers, and keep the rowdles out.
SO | said, a Sunday-school will draw the folks
we want. 1t will be the beet and cheapest way
to blow FOR the settlement They all agreed to
it. There wasn't soul Of us that pretended
to have grain OF piety. So they pitched upon
me to carry out the plan. did il. sending to
Mr. Rice OF the American sunday School Union
for library, and ran the school all summer
1t did the blowing for us splendidly. Several
Christian families came in, and as they had a
better stock OF piety, l handed the Sunday
school over to them. ID WAS a grand thing for
us. We secured good moral settlement. In
fact, sir, it got to be 30 pious that | couldn't
live there myself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

A New Maj. We have before us a new map
Of Michigan. by SiIas Farmer, OF Detroit, which
s not only the latest but Is the most complete
map OF the State yet published. II shows all
the railroad lines completed and in process q
construction, the population OF the principal
cities and villages. and briet historical notes OF
value to all. TO any one wishing a correct
map OF the State. we say procure Farmers az
II il the most complete and trustworthy of any
vet put unon the market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

AOll FOR SONE FUN |!
L you want to Juy good C-NpEB-sHIBT
Tor Doc, so 10 SMITHS.
II you want to buy READY MADE CLIO.
THING Cheap, go to Smiths
II you want to buy kERRIMAC BINGHAM
for - C per I'd. GO to smiths
II you want to buy a PAPER of PINS for sc,
go TO Smiths.
II you want to buy good BUCK GLOVE
for 5Oc pair, go TO Smiths.
II you want to buy a LADIES KID GLOVE.
for q pair, go to Smiths
II you wan, to buy good SET OF FURs.
for 50. 90 70 Smiths.
II YOU want 70 buy good HAT for SOC, go to
Smiths
Il YOU want to buy a good CAP for SOC 20 to
Smiths.
II you want to buy good pair OF wool
BLANKETS for a, 90 TO smiths.
If YOU want to buy MEMS HOME MADE
WOOL SOCKS for soc pair, go to Smiths.
II You want TO buy BOOTS. SHOES and
CATERS Tor song. go TO smiths and buy EN-.
# you want to buy good WHITE COFFEE
! SUGAR for l2iEc per H., go TO smiths
II You want to buy good BROWN SUGAR
! for lie per H., go TO Smiths.
Ii you want to buy good JAPAN TEA for
SOC per H., go to Smiths
II you want to buy good GREEN TEA for
SOC per 10. so to Smiths.
IL YOU want to buy the Dest RIO COFFEE
for 25c per H., go to Smiths.
II you want to buy good Bon RAISINS fol
zoe per H., go to Smiths.
IL you want to buy los of DELAND'S BEST
SALERATUS for DC, go to Smiths.
II You want TO buy good SEED OATS, tina
weighs 46 lie. to the bushel, go to Smiths an
: get them.
II you want 10 buy GLOVER, TIMOTH
and RED-TOP SEED that is nice. go to Smith
If YOU want to buy anything CHEAP 20 I
= smiths and you will find it in Full
BLOOM
J. OH HOLD on One thing more Vel
n Important 20 the ladies' Smith wants to kno
Q If Coats 200 yd spool Cotton is cheap at SC
spool
= Respectfully. Yours.
r.. SNITH \ 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

50 QUEER SCHOOL NbBI. IA little girl IN
tls south, Old enough 20 attend school, had
lever heard prayer. \ missionary persuaded
tst 60 80 to Union suuday-s,hool he had re-
Gently started, and which was conducted by a
lady. When the little glrl saw the school was
opened with singing and prayer she slipped
out aud ran home. saying, Mother mother
we've got the queerest school marin you eyel
saw or heard on. she sings songs and spealo
pieces IN school, and the fun Of it is, she gets
sight down on her knees when she speaks hei
piece.
The Sunday-School Moo might End worl
Tor few more OF IT'S pioneer missionaries II
that region.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

DURaLAHs ARRESTED About two weeks ago
tue store OF Mr.. George Withere'l, OF Cass
County, was entered by burglars and some
$1,000 stolen therefrom. The burglars were
pursued and arrested on Thursday morning last
at Cincinnati, and about 300 Of the booty re-
covered. The names Of the burglars are VIM.
Il Dean and Frank Allen They are both
goung men. and their parents reside in Cass
county. Dewitt Dean, cousin Of one Of the
burglars and resident OF Indiana, was with
them when found and was also arrested. They
are all in jail at Cassopols.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

A desperate aud tenacious cold can be broken
w ADD exterminated by using Barr's Pectoral.
G. W. Longwell & Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
Bars Ague Medicine prevents return Of
the chill and extermnates the disease. q. W.
Longwel q Co. agents, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15

spaldins's Glue, cheap, convenient, useful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17
New York Tribune 1878.

Now. as heretofore, The Tribune strives
to be 6rst of all and pr,-eminently a news
paper.
France Republo-England and Ger.
many gradually permeated with Repub-
lican ideas-Spain swaying iu the nerve.
less grasp Of a ruler too good for King
aud too weak Tor Republican, who is
unable to govern the great island thar
blocks the entrance to our Gulf Of Mexi-
co. and equally unable to give it up-the
Germsu.speaking peoples agitated by
uew Protestantism, separated from the
See Of Rome on the dogma Of Papal 10.
taIlibility aud assuming to recognize the
old Catholics whole Continent
prevaded by the intellectual fernent that
comes of the conflict between old ideas,
philosophical, theological, material, and
the advances of Physical Scicnce-Russia
aud Great Britain running a race for the
fiual gains that shall determine Asiatic
supremacy - China seeming ready to
abandon her advances and reclose her
halt-opeued gates-Japau abolishiug feu-
dalism aud inviting Western civilization
to irradiate Western commerce to enrich
her loug-hidden empire-such are phases
of the news from abroad which the mails
over all Continents and the wires under
all Seas are daily bearing to US. With
able and trusted correspondents in the
leading capitals. and wherever great
changes are in progress, The Tribune aims,
at whatever cost, to lay before its read
ers the most prompt, complete, and pop
ular prcsentment of these diverse aud
conflicting movcments,-through all OF
which, as it fondly trusts, the toiling
masses are everywhere struggling up to-
ward larger recognition and a brighter
future.
But as to its own political principles,
The Tribune is Of course. hereafter as
heretofore, the champion of equal rights,
irrespective Of race, nativity or color. 1t
stands inaexibly by the amendments for
the permanent security Of those rights,
which have bseu solcmnly incorporated
by the people, in the Constitution of the
United States. Independent of all po.
litical parties, it endeavors to treat them
all with judicial fairness. 1t labors to
purify the administration of Government,
National, State, and Municipal, aud when
ever those in authority, whether in Ma
tional, State, or Municipal affairs. take
the lead in this work, it will therein give
them its cordial support. But it can new
or be the servitor of any political party,
n>r will it surrender OF even waive its
right to criticise and condemn what is
wrong, and Commend what is right in the
action of any parties or of suy public
men.
The Weekly Tribune, now more than
thirty years old, has eudeavored to keep
up with the progress Of the age in i'm.
p-ovement aud in enterprise. 1t dsvotes
large share Of it's columns to agriculture
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17
The US. supreme Court.-Retiremen
fudge Nelson.

No recent change in the Z. S. Supreme
Court has excited so great an interest
throughout the country, as that occasioned
by the retremen, Of Judge Nelson. His
high character ls an upright and fearless
judge, the long duration of his service
on the bench, almost without prccecent,
and his consequent wide and well known
repule, extending beyond professional cir.
ces contribute largely to this general in.
terest. NermonteIs had an additional
interc,, III Judge Nelson, from the fact
that he was graduate of Vermont
College, and has commonly presided over
the U. S. Courts for Vermont, for nearly
thirty years.
Ils was horn in Hebron, Washington
County, New York, in 1892, graduated
at Middlebury Cd" e in 1918, and made
his first appearance in public life as a
member, elected by the democrats) of
the Constitutional Convention of New
York, 1921. Judge Hammond, in his
political History of New York" pub.
lished in lS43, says that although a
young man, he was amoag the most dis
tiuguished members of convention that
presented an array of talent, political
experience and moral worth, perhaps
never surpassed by any assem6lage of
men elected from single State In
1928, ut the early age of thirty, he was
appointed Judge of the Circuit Court
OF the State of New York. The duties
of this cffce, which was creation of the
constitution just then going into effect,
were almost identical with those dis.
charged by judge of the present Su-
preme Court of the State. There we're
eight Of these circuit judges, and the Su-
preme Court proper consisted Of only
three members, aud was a purely appel
late tribunal. OF the eleven supreme
and circuit judges who took office at the
same time with Nelson, he alone survives
lie remained circnit Judge till yebrua.
ry, 1881, when he was appointed an
associate justice of the Supreme Court oi
that State, in place of William L. Marcy
who had resigned on being chosen U. s
Senator. In September, 1886, Judge
Nelson became chief justice of the Su.
preme Court Of New York. aud held the
position until March, lS45, when he re-
sigued on being appointed an associate
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17
LiItell's Living Age for 1873.

This well known magazine presents il
an inex pensive form considering its three
and a quarter thousand large pages OF
reading matter year, with freshness,
owing to its weekly issue, and with sat.
isfactory completeness attempted by no
other publication, the ablest essays and
reviews, the best serial and short stories,
the finest sketches and poems, and the
most valuable biographical, historical, po-
itical and scientific information from the
entire body on foreign periodical litera-
ture. 1t is therefore invaluable to Amer
lean readers as the only thorough as well
as fresh compilation of q generally inaces.
sible, but indispensable current literature
-genefally inaccessible because of its
great bulk and cost; indispensable be-
cause it embraces the productions Of the
ablest living writers in science, fiction,
poetry, history, biography, politics, theo.
logy. philosophy, criticism and art.
Among the distinguished authors late
ly represented in its pages are Matthew
Arnold, Charles Kingsley, George Mac
Donald, Miss Thackeray, Max Muller,
Karl Blind, Prof Tyndall, Sir Robert
Mytton, Prof Huxley, james Anothy
Froude, jean Ingelow, The Duke of Ar
gyil, Prime Minister Gladstone, Miss
Mulock, Erckmann-C -Chatrian, Arthur
Helps, Fritz Reuter-, Julia Kavanagh,
Tennyson, Browning, etc., etc.
Besides continuing the productions of
the leading British authors during the
coming year as usual, it is to begin about
January lst, the publication, serially. one
Of the finest productions, translated OK.
press for it, Of the Plat Deutsch novelist
and humorist Fritz Reuter-, who is pro.
noanced the most popular German au,
thor of the last half century" and whose
writings, in the language of Bavard Tay'
lor, "are the wonder and delight of Ger.
many" A charming Christmas story by
the same author is promised about Chris
mas time, and the number containing i
will be sent free two new subscribers be
ginn ng with the new volume, January
LIST.
The Lining Age is generally prouounc
ed "the best Of the electics." No othe
! periodical is SO e0mprshsa,ivs, and in tn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

A pious negro woman was ouce caught
by her master stealing goose, and the
next Sunday she partook Of the commun-
ion, after which her master accostei her
as follows:
why, Hannah, I saw you to-day at
the communion table,"
Yes, tank de Lord, Massa, | was
lowed to be dare wild de rest OBJ his fam
ily."
But, Hannah, l was surprised to see
you there" he said. " How about that
goose ?" She looked little,surprsed, as
if she did not understand the question,
but, catching the meaning, exclaimed
"Why, sab, do you tink Use agoin' to
let an old goose stand atween me an my
Maker7"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

as the most essential and general of hu
man pursuits 1t employs the ablest ant
most successful cultivators to set forth il
brief clcar essays their practical views o
the Farmers work. 1t reports public
discussions which elucidate that work
gathers from overy source agricultural
news, the reports of the latest expert
ments, the stories of the latest successc,
and failures, and whatever may tend al
once to better agriculture, and to com.
mend it as the first aud most important
of progressive arts, based on natural sci.
ence.
There are hundreds of thousands en-
gagged 10 diverse pursuits who own or
rent " place" and give some portion Of
their time to its culture aud improve
meut. The Weekly Tribune shows them
how to make the most of their roods and
their bours, both by direction and exam-
pie. No information equal 10 quality or
quantity can be elsewhere obtained for
the price of this journal.
The Weekly Trinune app,als also to
teachers, students, aud persons of inqlir-
Ing minds, bv the character OF its liters-
ry conteuts. which include reviews OF IA !
the works proceeding from the master
minds Of the Old or of the New World
with liberal extracts from those Of espe.
cial interest. Imaginative literature al.
so claims attention, but in subordinate
degree. "Home Interests" arc discus, cd
weekly by lady specially qualified 70
Instruct aud interest her own sex, aud the
younger portion OF the other. No COL.
umn is moro eagerly sought or perused
with greater average profit than hers
The news Of the day, elucidated by brief
comments, is so condensed that no re ,der
can deem it dIffdsc, while given suffi ficient-
y in detail to satisfy the wants Of the
average reader. Selections are regular.
ly made from the extensive correspou-
denoe Of the Daily Tribune from every
country, and its editorials Of more per-
manent value are here reproduced. In
short, the Weekly Tribune commends it.
self to millions by ministering to their
Intellectual wants mere fully than they
are met by another journal, while its'reg-
ular reports of cattle, country produce
aud other markets, will of themselves
save the farmer who regularly notes them
far mere than his journals price.
For the family circle of the educated
farmer or artisan, The Weekly Tribune
has no superior, as is proved by the hun
dreds Of thousands who, having read it
from childhood. still cherish and enjoy it
in the prime and on the down hill of life.
We respectfully urge those who know its
worth to commend The Weekly Tribune
to their friends and neighbors, and we
proffer it to clubs at prices which barely
pay the cost of paper and press work
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

great and growing multiplicity of quarter
lies, monthlies, and weekles, it has be-
come almost necessity to every person
or family of intelligence and taste. 1t
should not be overlooked by any of our
readers in selecting their periodicals for
the coming year.
The subscription price is sS year,
which is cheap for the amount of reading
furnished or for those desiring the cream
OF both home and foreign literature, the
publishers, (Littell & Gay, Boston make
a still cheaper offer, viz to send for Sl0
any one of the American 81 monthles or
weeklies with the The Liring Age for a
year. Possessed of The Living Age and
one or other Of the leading American
monthlies, a subscriber, in the language
of contemporary, "wiIl find himself in
command of the whole situation" Ger
tainy the amount Of the best current lit
erature of the world thus offered cannot
otherwise be obtained for the cost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

The idea of self-importance which 81 os
frequently exhibited by our brethren of
the "colored persuasion" when they are
engaged in any work, has seldom been
better illustrated than by the exclama-
tion of colored mail carrier in Virginia,
who had been well shaken by man for
kicking his dog; "Look-a.here, massa,
you'd better be keerful how you shakes
dis chile cos when you shakes me, you
you shakes de whole OBJ de United States 4.
[ carries de mails.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17
New Carriage Shop.

THE SANFORD GAGER SHOT Is AGAIN
OPEN.
Competent wufknon In every department.
New work Of all kinds on hand or made TO or
der. Repairing done at short notice
HORSE SHOEING and all kinds Of Black
smithing work well aud promptly done.
Come and see. l.. II. STOWE.
J. VI. Peck may be found at this chop ready to
zee all his old customers. l3;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

An Irish soldier once returning from u
battle in the night, marching little way
behind his companion, called out to him,
"lIello. Pat, | have taken prisoner"
bring him along then bring him along"
"He won't come" "Well, then come
yourself" He won't lot me-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

l shell 90 home tomorrow. Home
did l say? Alas hev no home. Will
Deekin Pogram receive mel Will Bas-
com entertain me3 viii not the despair
that pervades the Corners steel their
hearts again me. Heaven grant that
they may not hear the news till l Git
back, and git SO settled that thoy can't
disloge me.
PETROLEUM V. NAsDY.
(which wuz Postmaster but never will be
agin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

A darkey, left in charge of telegraph
Office while the operator went to dinner,
heard some one " call" over tho wires,
and began shouting at the instrument,
"De operator isn't yer" The noise ceased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17
VOL. XXXVII.
The Angels Came for Her.


49,,
ING ahgeis came LOT ner-
our oeautiiui one
In the lsht OF her morning
Az set oil the sun
And they waited her upwards
On pinlOns oil love;
Our darling. our dove,
DeIoNei OF tue ahBe's'
Ihcy could spare nor no more
Lest sheu ,tiug8'e anu IAN.
on eartn : w1arisom" snorei
20 they woueu her anu won ne,
anu her oiru-no.es are waI'ie'
S,,.,
80 - - W ~ -
- '''i' ''i ieu "S SUI P'''ou
vii' ,., V"' =, "i' w w ""5
~ u"' s'n,io was 'uo 'as'
ud' 'nc,o sov
W. va 'u1 80 " u.' T'a ,'y,
en"i' ''sh 'oi i'' "eus
y ~,
..' o''e'' nc "a p'o.u'o
oui "it" !" Tue sN'er'
looming ''Ni's'y uo"i
A., II" u', "a, "a. -oea'ul"e s!'''
w :. '"."n oi ,is,.,' ~ a."
~. nv. ~
,...pi, '.e ''p y, nn. w"' w.. ~, ~ ''@
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-12-17

4" Are dose bells ringing for fire 2" iu-
quired Simon Of Tberius. " No,indeed," :"
answered Tibe, " dey hab got plenty of
fire, and de bells are ringing for water. ="