davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-07
GREAT BORE

for him to return salutatious, and that
he had rather not be recognized. No
physician of Ems will be found remov
ing his hat on the approach of the Em
peror His reference to poverty is quite
unfrequent. Upon the birth of Que the
Crown Princess children. courtier with
whom he chauced to be walking drew
the imperial attention TO the triuket, re
marking that it would be a suitable pre-
sent for the happy mother. An, no. -
replied the cautious William. that
would be bad precedent, for if my
daughter gpes on adding to her family
as she has begun, should eventually be
ruined. am too poor tor such extrav
agance
Not long ago he received a beautiful
gold and silver escrioire, as token OF
gratitude from wealthy banker whom
he had enDobled for largely endowing u
hospital. Gazing at the superb gift, he
remarked: M ' subjects are better off
than | am | cannot afford to make my
friends such costly pre,eu,sI' Whether
the Emperor Is frugal uuto eloseness
do not know, but that he does not be
lieSe himself
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-07
nEDGED IN BY DIVINITY

Is certain. Il dined with his Majesty
rioD is not higher than that of a hotel
treasurer. lie is very frank and friend
ly." Fancy Queen Victoria doing any
thing Of the kind. Sally Why she lee
tures the Prime and Princess of Wales
on their want of exclusiveness. and tells
them that it they are not more careful
they will be ''as common as the Cam
bridges" The Cambridges you know,
are her cousins The kaiser frequently
gives dinners TO the officers stationed
near, or visiting here, and in fact any
person in government employ, either
civil or military, is eligible to this dis
tinction, which is considered ample com
pensation for exceedingly meager salaries
How these people can afford to live at
all is mystery The kaiser is very like
his photograph, only he is not quite as
gnpd looking as repre- senred. Erect aud
soldierly in his carriage, portIy. but not
ubese in figure, he resembles an English
country gentleman; or a solid. shrewd
man of Boston. What his chin lacks
in force his head makes up in obstinacy,
Wni!e mere l. an extreme tIichut~S VI
neck aud breadth of cerrebellum that in
dictate unusual fighting prnclivities and
bull dog ienacry- should say that
il would be difficult to pound new idea
into his head or an old one out have
no doubt that Monsieur On Dit is right
in asserting that Bismarck has much
difficulty in obtaining the imperial con-
sent to many necessary changes. that re
tarded in consequence, aud that the great
coup against the Jesuits has been The re
suit of much time aud endless argument
When man does not become king upiil
he Is sixty years of age, nor an emperor
until he is sixty nine, be is less likely ia
be open to conviction than one born III
the purple or inheriling a crown at an
earlier period.
The Hickman courier., 1872-09-07

Notices Of the above character will he in
serted free of charge. Obituaries and trib
utes of respect inserted al 81 90 per square
ne Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
ESs- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesti~. news, solicited from any
luarter. New letters from Western Ken
tu.&y and Tennessee especially desired
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

AM AEEoR Mich. Nov. II.
iIoYT Posi-,
State Reporter.
Lditor True Northerner

Ann ARBoR Mich. Nov. II.
Lditor True Northerner;
Sir: There seems to be an cstab-
lishcd precedent in all colleges, first ORR
ginating perhaps like the common law,
the earliest date of which (using a legal
term) is time whereof the memory of
men runneth rot to the contrary, that
each class Of Freshmen" must be put
to the test by their predecessors, and
after having passed through the ordeal
Of being Kissed, jeerod, probably held
under the town pump, and undergoing
several other Innocent perplexities, re.
sembling very much the limitations of a
new scholar at country school, having
his pockets rifed, the contents Of which
together with those Of his dinner basket
submitted to investigation and banter,
his final examinations terminating in
trying his muscle against the whole
school This kind of proceeding has
been carried to such an extent at the
University as to cause the Professors
as well as the citizens Of Ann Arbor no
little annoyance, and finally terminating
on Saturday last in one general crush"
ESQ called here) Of the whole school, but
is in fact nothing more nor less than a
friendly free fight in which each class
endeavorS to drive the other from the
campus or put them out by main force,
paying but little attention to the fit the
tailor may have given even the most
foppish, as it is not unusual tosee such
an one stripped of everything save boots,
and wristbands still wheeling in, prefer.
ing TO fight in natures garb than sec his
class dishonored Perhaps it would be
well to mention that the University con-
sists of three separate departments fam.
ilarly known as Literaries or Lifts"
Laws and Medcs The first, or "Lits, !"
comprising in numbers nearly one
half of the whole school combined. The
different departments each having their
scparate building, but are confined in
che same enclosure. The law and Med.
real departments generally having all
they can do to prepare for examinations
have had but little to do with the initia-
Gon of new corners, or any way interior.
100 with the other classes, but there
seems to be feeling Of self-reliancc on
the part of the "Lits" probably caused
10y long succession of victories gained
over each new class Of Freshmen until
they imagined themselves invincible,
aud having long and anxiOusly waited
for an opportunity to attack the other
classes, rush them out and declare them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

selves forever after champions OF the
school. Their desires were finally graft
fed and an opportunity given to try
their muscle. The Medics having met
at two o'clock for game OF foot bal
with the Laws lying quietly in ambush
suspecting that there might be COLI
sion) were attacked by the Lifts, about
four or five hundred strong, and would
probably have been overpowered II the
Laws had not rushed TO their rescue
The battle ragged until darkness COM
PEELED them to withdraw, each claiming
the victory. have witnessed good
many battles, aud thought | had seen the
field strewn with fragments of such
equipage as is generally used IN
well contested battles, but have yet to
see eight hundred or one thousand men
come together with more determination
to conquer than did those students, or a
contested ground more completely COW
cred with fragments than was about ten
acres of the Campus at sunset. beever
hats, remnants of shirts, pants and
everything in shape of wearing apparel,
forming almost perfect carpet, and as
the contestants withdrew, 10 see a man
with anything like whole suit OF clothes
on, was the exception rather than the
rule. The casualties as far as | have
been able to learn are about twenty
wounded, two hundred suits of clothes
entirely destroyed, and FROM six to eight
hundred badly damaged,
Yours, &c Z.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
CONTINUED from first page.)

changes to make it conform to the con-
tract, and to recover any damages they
might have sustained by the failure.
Aud, In a clear case where the contrac.
tor had undertaken, in defiance of the
supcrintendent, to force upon the
district one thing, where they had bar
Gained for another, as for instance, one
kind of roof where another was agreed
for. unless there was a subsequent assent
to accept it express or implied, We do
not think the district should be held
liable to pay for the thing substituted at
all The district is not to be forced to
take what it never wanted or bargainod
for, on any pretence that it will answer
their purpose as well, or that even if it
vii! not, it is still of some value and
should be paid for accordingly. The
district must be allowed to judge for
themselves what they want and will
have.
Whether, however, the case of the
roof of this building is one of this des'
cription, is a question which cannot be
determined by us. The contract called
for smaller slate than were used, and
the plaintiff admits he was notified while
the slate was being put on that he must
not use it He testiies, however to
conversation with the superintendent in
which the latter expressed the opinion
that the large slate would make an
s,n,llv oood iob and that the district
board, if properly solicited might assent
to its use And although the fact OF
occupation Of the building by the dis
trict Of their school, would not of itself
constitute an acceptance which should
bar any claim on their part to insist up.
On rectifcation OF any faults, or the
payment of any damages they may have
suffered by the failure in strict comph'
aucc, yet the fact of making payments
afterwards without further objection,
the manner of taking possession, and
whether with or without objection to
this variation from the contract, would
have an important bearing on the Ques'
ton of fact whether any rights OF the
district were or were not Intentionally
waived, or whether there was purpose
on the part Of the district officers to &C.
ccpt the building as completed in sub.
stnntial compliance with the contract,
But merely taking possession OF the
hui d no at time when the district had
% right to have it completed ready for
~ use- and when. perhaps it might be
impossible, or exceedingly inconycnient
to accommodate their schools elsewhere,
and the alternative might be the sus-
pension of the schools altogether, might
net be a very important circumstances
IN its bearing against the district, on the
question Of waiver or acceptance.
From the views here expressed 1t
must be seen that the judgment must be
reversed.
AS to the right of party III general
to recover upon the common counts sub.
iect to recoupment Of damages, where
he has not complied strictly with his
contract, We adhere to the views eX-
pressed IA AlIero vs.. McKibben, )
Mich. 10, aud do not deem it nccessa.
~ Co repeal them here
The judgement is reversed with costs
and new trial granted.
The other justices concuTed.
Detroit. November lst, 1872
"a true copy
HoYT Posi-,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

sBERIFF'S SALE. -Barbary Ann Nalleau,
We. Joseph T. yalleau.-State OF Michigan, an
Buren, County, ss.-By virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal OF the circui,
Court for the County OF Van Buren,, directed
to the Sheriff OF SAID County, aud to me de-
livered. have this thirteenth day OF Novem-
Der A. d. 1872 levied upon all the right, title
and interest of Joseph +. Valleau, SAID de-
PENDANT in said execution, in and to the fol
lowing described lands and Real Estate stuat.
ed aud being in tue County OF Van Buren, and
State of Michigtn, tO-w,t; The northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section
ten (1O) in township number two CD south,
range number fourteen Q4) west, which l
shall expose for sale at public yendue to the
highest binder, on Monday the thirteenth day
of December. 4. ID. 1872 at one O'Clock p. m,
of said dAy, at the front door OF the Court
House, IN the village OF Paw Paw, in said
County.
Dated November Is. 1872 920t7
ELAN l.. WARNER, Deputy Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

Orcr IS Years Successful Battling
tcith Mc fjrc FiCnd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

Feb. l, 1872. we commenced making
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15
BOILER WORKS..

All kinds Of Boiler and Sheet Iron work done
to order on short notice. All Boilers tested
previous to leaving the shop. Competent men
kept to do repairs, Tubes taken out, pieced
and reset. Old Boilers and Tubes Bought or
taxed In Exchange.
-. 4 II. NAcGR EGOR,
1873 Atwater st. 916m6 DETROIT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

GEO. =. IlIsOST Il 60,
HECK son ~ MYERS,

81 MONROE AVENUE,
Call attention to their facilities for manufactu-
ring MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAMES
And at prices lower than any other firm in the
market. 81 They have also a good assort-
ment OF Chromos, Engravings and Lithograph
Pictures. SPECIAL attention paid to Onamen-
tai Gliding and Regilding. A full stock of
Oval, Square, Gilt and Black Waltut Frames,
&C., on hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-15

NpS a.aS SSc..
No. - Lafayette Avenue, DETROIT.
With Thirty FEARS Experience specially devot-
ed to Diseases of the Eye. is now fully pre-
pared to receive patients strictly on the terms
above mentioned.
No patients Treated. or Charged by the
Week" but are received to CURE, and will be
charged accordingly.
I'd Patients IN regular attendance not sue
cessfully treated will have their board bills
paid by the operator, and no charges for services
REFERENCES by Permission-Hon. y. w.
Brooks, Hon. Ira Mayhem, Geo. Prentlss. ESQ
VIM. ID. Morton, Esq Banker, Col. Philip Ker.
schner, VIM. J. Fowler. ESQ., r. NJ. Shipman-
Esq, Supt Pullman Palace Car Co., j. K,
Sutherland, Esq, and fifty other cured patients
OF Detroit and vicinity.
CONSULTATION FREE.-Residence and
Office, No so Lafayette Ave, between Shelby
and Wayne Streets, Detroit. Office open daily
from to 5. SIG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
The contempt bic attempt Of the Tel.

The contempt bic attempt Of the Tel
egram TO behitie and underrate Judge
Wilson, in order that It's txyorne can
didate, Mr.. C'aypoui. may receive its
undivided adu.ation and praise, We ara
pleased TO contrast with the sensible.
manly and hosess cour.c Of the Con-
nersville Times Knowing both Messfs.
Wilson and Claypo,l. i, sp.aks in the
highest terms af praise and commend
alton Of both these gentlemen. Says the
Tunes. "while ther are known AZ home
~ amoag cur Leading ci.izers, honest
and upright, we'll qualified for the ro-
sition they seek. they a'e we'll known in
the entire district. as we'll as, the S ate
Ut large Tho Times. I, in hvor Of Mt
Wilson's nomination, but it thus con-
cludes its article: wilson and Clay peol
are personal friends, and now let US, the
friends Of those two friends, c,ndact
this nominating campaign in such a
friendly manner as t. insure success to
the nominee next Octol,er.'' 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

have dwelf At length uron the two fun
damental max inns Of Political Economy, that
labor il the source of wealth. and that the
wealth produced is in exact proportion to the
labor expended and 10 Therefore measured by
it /; because obvious and upquestionable IS
these truths may appear. they are yet such
IS the world is slow TO recognize and reluc-
tapt to act upon. Here in Amerio, especial
" too many people spend their time and
waste their substance upon vain projects for
getting rich without labor They hope that
aome one OF those accidents, or peculiar cir.
cumsiances, which we have noticed as occa-
siouaily disturbing the regular proportion Of
value TO labor, may fall to their lot: that is
for it amounts TO nothing else--that they
may become rich at the expense of their tel.
low, that they may. by some invention. or
perhaps roguery, be able TO exchange four
days labor for ten days labor.
They willtlke shares il y copper mine, or
X to California to dig gold or commit any
other extravAgance. thoue ID it should be de-
monstrated to them that the average return,
the whole profit divided by the whole mum.
bsr Of adventures. would not keep one from
starvation.- Eowen's Pol. Economy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A STABLE INSTITUTION -Just a.
the period when all stable men
we're complaining that the horee-
o naments of the dav we're unsfa-
BILE remedies. tue MUSTANG LINZ
MENT made its entree ia Missouri,
without any flourish of tIumpe:s,
and within one year. became the
favnri.e embrocaiinn for the ex-
tcrnal dis'empers and injuries OF
shnrses and cattle in all the Wsss
ern and Southern States From
tl.at time to this, it has never hat
a rival in the estimation Of accom-
pli>hed horsemen nor is its house
hold reputation as cure for rheu
ma,ism, neuralgia. ssre nipples.
and caked Ia casts. tumors. mumps,
sore throat, esrache, bruises. hnrns.
Wounds and spr .ins. a whit ne
hind its celebrity as u horse Llni-
nent Tie Mothers of-Amifica
know its value, aud apply it
promptly to the external inj .ries
OF the rising generation, and in
fact there il not a city or town :
ship in The Unl'e,l States whore
the MUSTANG LINIMsEr is not re-
garded by both sexes and ever,
class, as blessing to the commu-
nifty. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Some Of the ultra Temperance people
of Wayne county have called . meeting
20 take into consideration the propriety
Of caliinga State Convention and put
ting Temperance ticket into tie field.
in this State. Some OF the parties in
teres;sd in this NOV emcnt have written
to the leading temperance men in this
county to know what course the temper
ance people of this county will take. aAf-
ter consulting ei.h several gentlemen.
we feel authorized to say to the world
sha. The Temperance men Of this county
will support Gen. Tom. Browne. and
the entire Republican ticket. Indeed,
Gen. Browne h; no truer and frmer
friends, and rone did harder work to Sc
cure his nomination, than the men who
are now and have been for years, ac-
knowledged leaders in the temperance
eau in this county. A temperance or
any other third party ticket, would not
receive a corporaI's gu I'd vote in Ran
dolph county - Winchester Journal
J.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A gentleman was staying II little French
country inn, and there was . melancholy
looking owl that hoped about the garden,
and had only one leg. Two or three days
after his arrival he had some gibier 60 anne
TO- dinner. The game was very small. abut
he enjoyed is Immensely, and the next day he
missed the. owl from the garden. 'Whcre
has the owl gone TOT he Inquired Of the
landlord. Monsieur had q little dish Of
gibier yesterday vas the answer, 10 tn,
CONSERVATION OF the traveller. 'Why, did
you kill the owl for my dinnerr he mex
asked. Il kill owl, Monsieur! no; he die him
SELF s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The Liberty Herald IA will be seen BY an
criticize We copy from It in another column b.. 3
came .,ui in favor ot Clavr al tor Congress
Union cnnnts had been regarded Is " Iison's
strong hold hut this article shows that even
there his friends have dropped hin.-Tele-
gram.
This appears quite change-but the
Telegram neglected to say that the former
proprietor sold OFT. and tina. the pre-
owner happened to be warm friend Of M.
ga, pool. The Liberty Herald, is the n Y
psper odfsiie OF the Congressional District
Of Richmond" that advorates she swapping
of Republican horses, and the result Of the
nominating election in Littie UnDn viii stox
that Judge y iis"n'. YslEsDs have no. .-drop
ped him Our neighbour Of tho Telegram nils
tai es Sar ace-rirw-that's what's the mat
/ YER wis.,. ths child ssf{a IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Tue ladies of Pearl Street NJ E

Tue ladies of Pearl Street NJ E.
Church. will have necktie supper,
with oysters, ice cream, cakes and
other refreshments. in their Sun
day-school room, next Tuesday
the 18th inst. from seven to ten
o clock. The entire net proceeds
TO be u donation to their Pastor,
w r Miller and family. All are
invited 70 attend There will he rare
attractions. and the ohjnct is good.
come and help, and enjoy yours
selves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. William II. Norton, while resid.
ag in Brazil ~ Missionary, discovered IN
that land Of medicines remedy for Consump-
ton Scrofula. Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. aud Nervous Weakness. This rem-
rdy has cured myself after all ether n,edi-
cin-s had tailed.
Wishing to benefit the snferiug.I will send
the recipe for preparing and using this rem I.
c.iy 70 all who desire il FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send an envelope. with your name
and address on IL. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM II. NORTON,
&c BROADWAY,
27-Iy-$10.l NV YORK CRY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09


MSY virtue af an execution fo NE a rected
u b ir"m the W vne Common Pleas Court
viii expose Al Public sale. a, the Court
House d"'r in the town OF Centreville, WAvne
coansv, Indiana, on the ~ ~
93d DAY T III arch, 1872,
O'Clock p. n... On said d,v tie following pr ~
ertv. to Wit - -.r-sr
The undivided sixth part Of the east, three
on' this ct the southwest quarter Of sectinp
"a townShi, 8 8. nS8e. n. censaining 100
acres, mnrenr less. Said undivided SIKH
partof sail .snd 80 be sold - the property
OF Nathaniel G. Hster; subject To tie life
estate OF .Snsa- Took t. satisfy said execu-
ti"n in my hands in ,avn- of John G., Pottcr.
Said sale waving valuation ond app-aisement
laws. VIM. II. STUDY,
Sheriff OF WAYNE Conn.v.
February 20, 1872. 81 4w- pf- S9Ou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

! w. L. FA,quhsr. Of the Fifth atrect
daily market. desires to inform his
friends and the public generally that he
has added to hrs stock Of goods full
line Of groceries and produce, Farmers
should bsar in mind that they can all
ways get cash, for produce, u
FArqahar's Give hi m ! call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A Beautifus WOnas. The pescspf
lculsy Of womsp u usually ksssss thso ~
sams phrssnlo6isAi HsGas ID men. womeI
shipped By the Steiner sex. 4 mss msy tal
at tue lister u he lsdy love; bat the keen
ness Of the woman knows that hs b think nj
III the former. Women are fond Of adnsira
ton; hencs me If their lopginRs 10 to Y
beautiful. The grand secret af female cant
Is health, the power to eat, digest ard IS
ssmll.ie . proper quantity d vhoiesafnI
food. Take vtSsGAR BsTFERa. u will c esnsl
the s'omach, tene the vital organs, give
perfect dioestion, purify the blood, clear VI
the complexion and producc state OF menta
and ply sl~atr,city, which e'ves svmmel
hair and . geLuin type Of feIiAle lovlioess
which 10 cosmstie can preduce. 47-4wdI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
The original Dayton caststeel
pillow. warranted to scour in any
soil. at Isaac Commons agricul-
teral warerooms, Noble 81.
-s} 5O.4t.

A soldier who was an ioveterate joker and
punster, having bad his nose, lett check. and
portion Of his chin carried away by shot,
in the battle of Shilsh, was askei by some
OF his comrades il they could do anything for
him. "Ioys, said he. speaking as well ~
he could in his msngled condition, Il should
like drink Of water mighty we'll, If only
had the face to ask for it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Arctno.agists have known from sine inn
memorial, tia. magnificent catheala. ex-
isted aear the si:e of the ancient town OF
Parthenic,,, in the Crmea. The exaet 10.
cation vas ascertained recently, when = party
o. workman came upon s,me walls which
proved to belong TO the cathedral. Eprtaer
excavations have uncovered the high aitls,
which bears an inscription to the effect that
the cathedral was built in honor of the
holy Apostle. during the cpl .c'pats Of Theo-
dore. in the fifteenth century. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The two adjoining counties Of Jones
and edar Iva, by the census Of 1870
show population exactly alike, each
having 1881, Both are twenty-iour
mites square, just that and no more.
Each has river running through its
southwestern corner disgonally, from
northwest to southeast the Wapsic in
the one aud the Cedar in the other.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Notice..

YU%rIIS is N notify the Stockholders sfLy-
u cenm Hall Stock Cnmpauv, that there
VII! be meeting in the Hall of the Stock
holders. on the goth day Of March, at 7o'c,eek
D. M. TO elect Secretary and transact ,her
important business. Nv ord .r of rrust-es.g
- 81 81 lS,NMEEL MAXWELL
3tUTHER CROCKER.
IA. PfTMAN.
Richmond, March 9Th, 1879. 50. !