davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Foreign.

There is a secret society in the City OF
Mexico composed of the worst class of crimi.
mails, whose chief occupation is that of kid
mapping people. On July % a Mexican gen.
tieman, Senior Cervantos, was found in an
almost dying condition, hid away by the kid.
nappers. Three of the miscreants were caught
and summarily executed. A few day previous
they seized a Frenchman and tore out his ewes
and tongue.
The French National Assembly, by vote OF
81 to 233, has adopted the first chapter of the
bill taxing raw materials. This is considered
a. a complete triumph for Theirs.
The Argentine Confederation has voted
$4,000, 900 for three iron-clad vessels which
have been ordered from the United States.
The court at Versailles engaged in irving
the Communists has sentenced woman (the
cantiniere Gu,ard) to death. She will be
guillotined, it being thought too revolving for
soldiers to shoot woman.
Stanley the New York Herald correspond
ent, arrived at Paris July "a, and proceeded
at once to London.
The cholera is abating in ST. Petersburg and
other Russian cities.
Three more French Communists were
slaughtered at satory on the 25th of July.
Benito Juarez, President of the Mexican
Republic, died at the City Of Mexico on the
18th Of July, of apoplexy. Leredo.de Tejeda,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will sue
coed to the Presidency until Congress shall
order an election to ill the vacancy. Teieda
has been looked upon as sympathizer with
the revolutionists during the late troubles,
although he has remained in the CITY of
Mexico, taking no active part with the in
surgents. Juarez was first elected President
in 1858, and held that office, with the vary
ing fortunes attending all rulers of
that distracted country, up to the time of
his death.
Stanley has arrived in London, and has tel
egraphed to the New Yord Herald letters pur-
porting to have been written by DR.. Living
stone to James Gordon Bennett.
Catacazys last public paper did the BUSH
ness for the great pampheteer and diplomatic
eaves-dropper. st. Petersburg dispatch
announces that an imperial decree has been
published Diminishing him from the diplomatic
service of the Empire.
Considerable trouble has been caused by
striking coal miners in the vicinity of Paris
Troops were ordered to the disturbed districts,
and serious conflict ensued. Many of the
striking workmen were arrested and I'M
prisoned
The Duke Of Guise, son of the Duke OF
Aumale, died at Paris, July ~, of scarlet fever
aged Is years.
report comes from Cuba that the Govern
ment troops have had an engagement with Il
Of the Fannil expedition, in which ten Of the
latter were killed and four taken prisoners. II
is added that the remaining five will inevitably
die Of starvation.
1t is announced that work will be commenced
Immediately upon the Guaymas and Tucson
railroad, winch has recently been projected
under an agreement between this country and
Mexico. Guaymas, which is situated in the
State of Sonora, has the best harbor on the
western coast # Mexico, and the success OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Mr.. Schurz's Explanation.
From tho Chicago Inter Ocean.


Senator Schurz, in his attempt to fas.
ten upon the President the charge of at.
tempted bribery of himself to support
the San Domingo treaty, stands con-
victed of falsehood, which can be shown
to the satisfaction of every candid mind.
Mr.. Schurz says: "If one Of us was in
the market it was not |. Let us see
whether Mr.. Schurz was not in the
market. In his speech at st. Louis he
said
"When the San Domingo scehme was pend
ing, two gentlmen in intimate relations with
the White House came to me, each one separ-
atelv, soliciting my support OF the project.
They assured me If, l would give that
support or abstain from opposition, all the
patronage / desired would be at my disposal,
making me, in that respect, one OF the most
influential men in the land. One Of these
gentlemen subsequently admitted to me, in
writing, that the offer was made to me with
the consent Of the President himself"
Mr.. Schurz says that shortly after,
having suffered" many provocations, he
sought from one of the gentlemen
alluded to written confirmation of the
Presidents alleged attempt to bribe HIM,
and received the following:
my impression at this time is, that the
President desired your support for his San
Domingo scheme. and wished to be on such
terms with you that your support could be OBJ
tanned. do not now remember any particular
language used at my interview with the Presi-
dent, and would not hazard doing him an in
Justice by attempting to quote from memory,
but the impression made upon my mind by the
interview was fixed and distinct"
This is no confirmation of Mr.. Schurz's
statement. He is aware of it; the pub.
lie on this showing regard Mr.. Schurz
as a falsifer, and he is hence compelled
to give mp the name Of Gen. Alfred
Plea.onton as the joint author Of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Value Of MIX.

Statistics show that the value of the
annual products of milk is nearly equal
TO the value of imports for the year end
ing June 80, 1871. Milk consumed as
food. at three cents a quart, is worth
annually S275,000,000; butter, $685.
600 900; cheese, S29, 100000; condensed
milk, and whey and buttermilk, used
in raising pork, $4,000 600, making
a total of e509,000,000. The imports OF
all kinds are worth S520,000,000. SO
that from American cows udders is
squeezed every twelve months an
equivalent to one.fifth of the national
debt. All the greenbacks and the
postal currency in the country could
buy only four.f!ths of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
PatllOs Profitable.

A touching incident is reported from
Chattanooga. An utter stranger called
on a respectable farmer last week, and
asked him If his house had not been
robbed during the war. The farmer re-
piled that it had. 81" said the stran-
ger, twas one of marauding party
that took it. took little silver lock-
et." THAT locket," said the farmer,
chad been worn by my dear, dead
child" Here it is, replied the stran.
ger, visibly affected g am rich let
me make restitution here are $40 for
your little son." He ave the farmer a
$50 bill and received $50 in change. He
then wrung the farmers hand warmly
and left. The farmer has since dried
his tears and loaded his shotgun. The
bill was bad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
NEWS SUMMARY.
The East.

The last remnant of the eight-hour move
ment in New York has succumbed to dire
necessity, and the workingmen, with very few
exceptions, are now employed under the OLD
ten-hour rule. II has been costly strike to
both employer and employee.
The notorious ex-Alderman Billy McMullen
OF Philadelphia, for a long time President OF
the celebrated Moyamensing Hose Company,
and ward politician of the low order, was
shot the other day by an ex-convict named
Mara, and dangerously wounded.
The health authorities of New York are max
ing vigorous preparations for a strict quaran-
tine, in anticipation of the arrival of the
cholera.
In the Association College regatta at Spring-
field, Mass. on the oath Of July Am
herst Unexpectedly took the honors, Har-
ward being second. Harvard led until the last
half mile, when Amherst made magnificent
squirt aud crossed the line one and half boat
lengths ahead. Harvard was second, Am
herst Agricultural third, Bowdoin fourth,
Williams fifth, and Yale sixth. The results
were wholly unexpected, the favorites being
beaten in both races. Amherstifollowed Mid
detown closely in the Freshman race.
Mrs. Jane Lance, of Pittsburgh, while suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid fever,
jumped into the river last week. She was
rescued but died soon after.
The trial of Judge Barnard by the New
York State Senate sitting as court of inn
parchment at Saratoga, is dragging along
slowly. The testimony is very strong against
the accused and he will probably be con-
victed
The extensive buildings of the Erie railroad
in Jersey City were destroyed by fire on the
night of July "a The loss will reach $780,
600; insurance, s400, 000 All the books
and papers pertaining to the shops were con-
sumed
Allison & Co.'S car works, in West Phia-
delphia, wee destroyed by fire July 20. Losst
100000.
The Catholic Protcctory, at Weschester, n.
Y. was burned July 25 involving loss of
Sl5O,OOO.
BY the burning of the Erie railroad build
ings, in Jersey City, the company has, it Is
estimated. sustained loss of $500, 600. One
man was killed outright by falling walls and
another is missing. The losses by this calamity
have caused serious depression in Erie stock.
Two boats-one containing boy and girl,
and the other carrying two men-drifted over
Niagara Falls on the Goth ult.
Hon. Alexander w, Randall, Ex-Governor of
Wisconsin, and Postmaster General under
President Lincoln, died at Elmira, n. Y, on
the 26th ult., aged SO years.
The sugar refinery of Berger, Hurlbut &
Livingstone, in New York, was recently de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 1850 900.
The Brooklyn city authorities seem deter
mined to enforce the Sunday law, and have
commenced by sending two saloon-keepers to
prison for twenty days as a penalty for its
violation.
Ex-Congressman Harry Hubbard, of New
II ampshire, is dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

heavy rains have done some damage, but a
good average yield is promised.
man named Stack died at Ottrwa, Ill.,, last
week. from the effects of drinking corrosive
sublimate and alcohol, in mistake fol
whisky.
George b. Hamilton, of Dubuque, Iowa. has
accepted bet from John ID. Bush for so,OOu
on the Presidential election. The wager is
300 on each State, except Florida sloO that
Grant will not carry three States, and S4Ou
that he will not carry ten States.
Mrs. Simon Golf, an estimable lady residing
near Sterling, H., recently died from the ef-
fects Of chloroform, which she inhaled for
the purpose OF having tooth pulled.
The South.
A man was robbed of ten thousand dollars
worth of diamonds in Baltimore stage, the
other day.
Seventy-four citizens of Corsicana, Texas,
were arrested on the 23d of July, for alleged
violation of the internal revenue laws. War
rants are out for $500 citizens Of the dis
trict
Anton Holme, of st. Louis killed his wife,
last week, by stabbing her with dirk. The
murderer was arrested.
A murderer named James Sharp was taken
from the warrens burg, Mo-, JAIL last week.
and hung by a mob.
Washington.
About twenty Indians, headed by Mr.. Spot
ted Tail, arrived at Washington the other day,
for the purpose of Intervening the President.
Among the rebel archives recently purchased
by the Government is the report of Jacob
Thompson, Confederate agent in Canada dur
ing the rebellion. This report gives details [ ?
the plots formed by rebel agents TO burn North
ern cities and release rebel prisoners, with the
names of the persons prominently connected
Herewith.
The Commission appointed for the survey
of the Northwest boundary have left Washing
ton for the scene of their labors. The work
of the Commission will probably extend
through two years.
Richard Beardsley. United States Consul
to Jerusalem, has been appointed Consul
General to Alexandria, vice Butler, re-
moved.
pSu' NullO, VI ShlSaSO' lldS bSCn
appointed Minister to the Argentine Re-
public.
Under the new law, reducing the number Of
Revenue Supervisors from twenty-five to ten,
ID. w. Mum is retained for the States of Hi
nois, Wisconsin, and Michigan S. 7. Howell,
for Ohio and Indiana and S. w. Hedrick, for
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, and Colorado.
Marquis de Noailles, the new French Minis
lister, was introduced to the President on July
"a, and delivered his credentials.
Pension Agent Collins has been discovered
to be defaulter, and the Government has
entered suit against his bondsmen.
Spotted Tai. and his delegation of Indians
visited tile Executive mansion on July "a, and
had an interview with President Grant.
There is in the Treasury, exclusive of coin
certificates, about 53S, 100000.
The Japanese Embassy are highly satisfied
with the result of their mission to Washing
ton. A treaty has been drawn up which, it is
said, confers many important advantages on
the United States, but will not be acted upon
until the Embassy have completed their
European tour and returned to this country
President Grant has gone on a three weeks
jaunt along the Canadian border
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
The West.

William Sweeney, proprietor of the Metro
politan Hotel, Jacksonville, H., killed guest,
last week, by blow with his fist, because he
refused to pay for his breakfast.
report comes by way of San Francisco
that all the white settlers at the forks Of the
river Skeena, in British Columbia, have been
massacred by Indians.
terrific storm passed over Keokuk. Iowa,
and its neighborhood on the night of the 22d
of July doing damage that can scarcely be
estimated. Families were driven from their
homes by the flood horses were drowned in
their stables, and a complete wreck made of
almost everything located on the lowlands
The two Chippewa Indians who murdered
Miss Macarthur were forcibly taken from the
Brainerd, Mimi, JAIL on the night of July %,
and hung TO tree in the street. The execu-
ton was witnessed by the entire population of
the town, who fully approved of the summary
proceeding.
Two boys aged 10 and IS, were drowned at
Davenport Iowa. July %, while bathing in the
river-making seven persons who have met
their death there in that manner this season.
By the fall Of a hosting machine in Mac
neale Urbans safe factory, at Cincinnati.
July "a, julius Crban brother of one of the
proprietors, was instantly killed, and three
others were badly injured.
NJ. Paulus, of the French Band, was robbed
OF $1,000 by some adroit thief, who entered his
room, at Cincinnati. Miss Goodall, who is
travelling with the band was relieved of 5000
in a similar m enner.
The women of Carthage, Ind. have abol-
ished all liquor-saloons in that town, and the
thirsty Carthagenians will hereafter be COM
PEELED TO resort to the private bottle. Some
sixty indignant matrons visited the various
dram-shops and besought their owners to
abandon their vile business, and, failing in
their mission, they formed in solid phalanx on
the evening of July 20. marched to the misery
mills, one after the other, smashing the furni-
ture and leaving havoc behind them in every
case.
The lynching case at Brainard. MIMI, hae
stirred up the enmity of the Chippeaws, and
the Indians of that tribe, at last accounts, oc-
cupied the town in large numbers, threats OF
vengience being frequently heard. Three com.
panies of troops we're ordered there to pre-
serve the peace.
The Red River Indians are becoming rest.
less again. They decline to enter into any
treaty with the Dominion Government, and
propose to stop all mining operations. AT
extra military force will be necessary to pre-.
vent open instruction.
The house Of Mr. J L. Ramsey, of Van Writ
Ohio was blown down bv a tornado last week
killing Mrs. Ramsey and young boy, anC
seriously iniuring other inmates of the house
a horrible accident occurred near Detroit OF
the Goth ult A boy was thrown by a vicious
horse, and, the halter becoming fastened
around his reek, he was dragged for som,
distance by the animal, when his head wa
actually severed from his body and cast severa
yards distant.
crop reports from various points in Illi-
hois' Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska make a most
favorable showing, In central Illinois recent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

"MANNA," said little boy who had
been sent to dry a towel detore the fire,
- i Gone when lis tlOwn?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing eflletion, which renders life
miserable and marriage impoesible, 10 tho penal
y paid by the victims of improper indulgence.
Young peieons are too apt 70 commit excesEes
from not being aware Of the dteadful conse
quences that may Gnsue. Now, who that under.
stands the subject will pretend to deny that The
power OF procreaion 10 lost sooner by those fall.
Ing into improper habits than by the prudent 7
Besides being deprived OF the pleasure Of healthy
offspring, the most serious and destructive sSuip.
toms OF both body and mind arise The aystem
becomes deranged, the physicAl and mental fune.
tons weakened, loes Of procFOAtive power, neF.
yous irrttAbility, dyHpepsiA, palpltGtion OF the
heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, and
wasting Of The frame. cough, consumption, dc.
Dir. Flshblltt graduated from one OF the most
eminent Colleges In The United States; has eit CT.
cd some OF the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many troubled with ringing In tbs
head and ears when Asleep, great nervousness,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulnOss,
with arrangement OF mind, were cured immedi'
ately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Take Particular Notice.

DR.. FishblAtt addresses all those who have In.
juted themselves BY improper indulgenees and
uniting them for either business, study, society
or marriage.
These arc some Of tho sad and melancholy 81 !.
Eects produced BY the early habits Of youth viz
Weakntgs Of the back and limbs, pain In the
breast dtmness Of sight, loesof muscular power,
liability symptoms OF consumption, detangEment
Of the Digestive functions, &C. r., .-t ,Jhalp,
MENTALbY.-The Effects on the mind are
much 10 be dreaded. Lois Of memory. confusion
Of tdeSs, depression Of spirits, evil foreboding
timldIty, 30, arc some Of the evils produced
Thousands ofpersots OF al ages can now Judge
what is the cauSeof their declining health, losing
their yiEo becoming weak, pale, neryons ano
emAeiated, having singuIaf app ArAnce aboVt
the eyes. cough, and symptoms d consumption
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Dr.. rrshplatt refers to the following

De ISnuLhtb AoIoAo W Sho lVAAOHLu
Professors:
II. 8. NEWTON, MD.
c. n. ROBERTS, NJ. D.
]. HEINE, NJ. D.
PAUL ALLEN, N. D.
CALVIN RIVENBURG, N. D.
81. MORGAN SWEET, N. D.
II. HERMANEE, n. D.
J.HARRIS, Md.
JOSEPH D. FRIEND, MD.
W. w WATERMAN, MD.
]. E.6N0DGRASS, NJ. D.
ISAAC sPANGLER, N. D.
W. W. HADLEY, n. D.
EDWIN FREEMAN, N. D.
MILTON SAUNDERS, N. D.
CHARLES HART, II. D.
ALEX. WILDER, N. D.
T. NJ. HOLDEN, N. D.
R. Q. SMITH, n. D.
E. BAY, N. D.
OF NEW YORK.
aplSdAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Young Men,

who have injured themselves by certain prAG.
tce, INDUCED when alone, habit frequentI.
learned from evil companions, or At SCHOOL, ttc
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, andtf not cured, renders marriage Impot
abba and destroys both body and mind, shout
up by Immediately. : 70 ''''-''''' o. ~
Whit Aplty, that young man, the hope Of Il g
county, the pride OF his parents, should 10
snAtched from all prospects and epJoymenA Of
LIE BY the consequences Of deVlAtlng tEom the
path Of nature, and indulRlnH IN certain secret
habit Such PERSONS must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
PRovIsIoNs-Pork1$l3 10. Lard
Bulk Meats and Bacou-Unchanged.
New York Dry Goods Market.

New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YoRK, May 16..No animation
can be reported in any branch Of the dry
goods market Thetrade Is fiat through.
out and prices are generally soft, without
many changes. Barnsley's bleached are
quoted at lie; Swift river brown, 113c;
Pequot A brown. 15c; Mystic river, 1910;
Indian Head 4:inch, 20c; Great Falls E,
14ic; Pittsfeld ticks are selling at Sic,
Other makes Of colored goods are dull and
wholly unchanged. Worsted dress fabrics
arc slow OF sale, the rule Of demand being
confined to few Of the better qualities Of
more popular makes. Arlington Mills
Japanese stripes are selling at 37tc; Nils.
son do, 42tc; Rouboix poplins, sic; Pa.
cihc percales range at 23fs27tc; do Gre.
tonne, 16fa17ac. u,.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May 1G-FLouR-Family,
'$9a9 80. ''' lslTE "
GRAIN-Wheat-No. I red winter at
81 05a2 OF. Corn-53a55c. Rye-No. /,
81 0S. Oats-43a44c.
GROCERIES AND 0ILs-Unchanged.
BuTrER-Dull at 25c. -
CHEEsE-Factory, 13a14c.
PRovIs1oNs-Mess Pork-Regular at
$lS 90; city held at $14 80. Lard-sta9c.
Bulk Meats-4i, OF, 6ia64c. Bacon-5t,
7ta7tc. '2' ~ ''a y. ,'sf1
WH1aKY-S5c. g -r. 'a.
b7''1 Baltimore Market. -
BALTIMORE, May -Firmer
and unchanged. 81. ,- . .-...
GRAN-Wheat- Unchanged. Corn
Dull; western mixed, zoe. Oats-Quiet;
western, 55a56c. Rye-Unchanged.
PRoy1sIoNs-Firm. Mess Pork-$14 90.
Bulk Meats-Unchanged. Bacon Shout
ders-6c; sides, 7ta7tc; clear rib sides, "
aSc. Sugar Cured Hams-13a131c. Lard
-9ta9tc, .-'--'. d 49,.
b BUTTER-Westeru, active; good to
choice yellow tub, 25a2Sc. ~ '|T
WHIsKY-Firm at Doc. MT
W Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-CArrLE-Quite
active and ic higher; very best on sale to-
day, 7RAStc; thai, generally first quality
7ta8sc; medium or good fair quality Sta
6tc; receipts 826 head; sales e25 head.
Hoas-Fair supply. and demand good
lat 5ia64c; receipts 7,047 head.
SHREP-Fair demand; receipts large;
downward tendency; 5asc as to quality;
receipts 1903 head. 80 .,.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17

ING night withG IFInd.@Thus.wopSsted
Rith5ouf host, 7and7heI went on his way
the same, simple, kindly and childlike
man be has always been, while the writer
returned to The city, bearing pleasant
memories Of the days pleasure, besides q
hemlock cane cut by the hands of the
great editor ~ Rmemento Of the, occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
DIR. FISHBLATT
Young Men,

especially, who have become the victims Of 90 1.
which annually sweeps TO an untimely grave
thousands Of young men OF tho most exalted tai
ents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening SenAtes with the thur.
derings oil eloquence, or walked to ecstasy tho
living Tyre, may call With full confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Marriage.

Married persons, or young men and ladies con.
templAtnR marriage, being aware OF physical
weakness, organic debility, deformites, especiA..
he who places hImtelf under the cure OF Dr.
FiShblAtt, may rellgiously eontld0 In his homo.
% 0 physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
LIVER DISEASE and
Indication nrevaIl IN

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail to
agreater extent than
probably any other
mAlAdy, and relief 10
always sought after,
II the Liver 10 reRu.
lated In itS action.
health IL almost invar
rtAbly secured. Indi.
&esuon or want Of &C.
ton In the Liver
causes Headache, Con.
ahpaton, JaundIce,
Pain In the Shout.
ders, Cough, DiExi.
ness, Sour Stomach.
bad taste In the
mouth, bilious At
taeke, palpItation OF
the heart depression
~ aNtrNu -. Az. Ht-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-17
Marriage.

raeet that sound mind and body arc tho mos:
necessary regulates 70 promote connubiAl hal :
piness. Indeed, without these the Joufpej
through life becomes weary pilgrimage tho
prospects hourly dArken TO the view, thu Mid
becomes Swallowed with despair, and allied
With the melancholy reelection that tho happiness
Of another becomes buRhted with our own.