davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
gyPoRrEp crssIoN OF PART OF THE SANDWICH

GEPoRTED CESSION OF PART OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS TO THE UNITED STATES.
HARTFORD, July ga Sandwich Island cor
spondeDt OF The Courant OF this city, resident of the
Sandwich islands, gives important news from the
Islands not heretofore published in this country The
correspondent says The question of questions among
the business men, landowners and planters
., tbe islands is the treaty OF reciprocity
with the United States. King Lunalilo and
hs cabinet decided upon treaty OF re-
,,nroc,tv nop the basis OF cesson Of Pearl River to
HE United stalks The decision was not reached WITH
out opposton from without and within the Cabinet
An English member Of the Cabinet opposed reciprocity
rom the beginning but finally yielded. The King con-
ipues his friendly disposition tOwardthe United states
and has recently expressed willingness TO VlSit
.fbis couDtry ~ 1t is disposed to recipro.
rate further. Tho correspondent speaks OF
Cen Seobdeld's mission 20 the lslands as
having lad reference 10 the reciprocity In question: the
pear ver cessiOn especially, the important matter
accomnished bv the mission There has been a. thor
o1gh suTycy OF Pearl River and It's shore. Pearl RIVER
frnishcs ue harbOr easily accessible and wen suited
Tor eoaDg and naval station. IL IS about SIX miles
from HouoIuiu ~It thoroughly surveyed Dy Uul1ed
states engneers before the cesson was agreed upon
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
1t is proposed to erect near Portsmouth. n. II

II is proposed to erect near Portsmouth, n. H.,
monument 70 hrst settlers in that State
"A meeting of live stock dealers was held IN
K.pss m On Moday regard the Abohoh Of
return passes BY the railroad companies
49,. The new Presbyterian Church at Corinth, on
the Adirondack Railroad struck by lightning yesleriY Inc
snire va. byersd dsmsge OF 300 done
The delegation from the City Council Of Phil
sdso With officials Of that city arrived IN Cincinnati Yesterday
received by MAYOR johnson aud Committee OF 'ho
Common council OF that city
The heirs of Jacque c. Lamorgan, who re-
lin 1897 aSpsnsh grant ~ iASOOO IN Missouri suing
In S ns states Uourt acquire POSSESSION Of large Hie' lands
u A. CLaGes al Llacola CsuhIleI. Ma
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

What ought 10 be considered Honestly and Legally
Gold .-lscat gold % d alloy flhl all the requirements
arAt gold may considered homes, gold looks well aud wears
we'll proportions fail in their pre'enons aud though TO- H.
and car ma be tolerated they Ike beautiful pigment mTei
with base aaeraut"-vde The Book of Hall Maks Americans
visiting Enzaad should NJ SrRssrBRs store 81 C9adstH
on London bis choice stock or lSfat go ana zen
sSey Eagish watches clocks and brOl Catalogue post fe
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
cLosE or Duo NEwRuRen rURxER FESTIVAL.

CLOSE OF THE EEwBURGH TURNER FESTIVAL.
The festival OF the New-York Central Turn
Bezrk OF the German Tnrner Societies Of Newburgh
closed with ball az the Hewburgh Turner Hall last
hgbt beyen o. thsse societies left for their homes
Yesterday morning, Hnd tie remainder wall so this
The festival. TIE prizes for superiority in gymnasc
exercises were awar4od as follows First prize Conrad
fack Of the Albany social Club; second pIiZc H. Bau
naD Of the Albany Capital Club third prize r. Reed Of
stAs fewburgh TutnVerein VIZ ~ l-..s. o.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
Drssyys,oys AMONG THE w1soovsM GRANGERs.

DrssYSsIoys AMONG THE wIsCoNsIN CHANGERS.
CHICAGO, July 29.--A special from Oshkosh,
Wi, saws that the Executive Committee OF the Wseon
sin state Grange Patrons Of Husbandry at meeting
there to-day, adopted resolution repudiatng the re-
cent action OF the Dodge County Oranges in calling
State Convention at Milwaukee, Aug. 49, and issued an
order 10 the Oranges throughout the State TO disregard
The call and lot bind themselves 10 the furheranee OF
any pOhcai scheme in Orect opposition 10 one or the
cardinal Drfucipes Of their order.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

asI TO- R,, dali at 7797sc Corn-B1:se. rn'h qo0'.sss'
White 5Oa5Ie; MIed. 40g4iS whisy very arm " 'o~'"'
wmssaTos Jdy 29-Sp,is Torpehtine quiet a. SSc p1
nuist no sales rerorted TurDentne hr - Tor hsV
Si n tog yellow Dp and Virgin Tar steady as s3 CO.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

Waiter. and had defended themselves They held that
tho whole affair could not amount TO more than the
simplest assault They were therefore, discharged and
they assert their intention 10 bring suits against Waiter
and Schmidt for false imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
SALE OF CHINESE WOMEN BY AucrroN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Twenty-two Chi
nese women brought by the steamer yesterday from
Hong Kong, were sold at public auction to-day in tho
Chinese quarters Young girls brought as high as $3.50
each ana middle aged and old from s2oo TO 500
ZACH.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

PnL,pELPuA. July 20 -Peoeum-C Grade 12iicl2Nci Ne.
fned. sc M Jab l7's0lee or fgtlre months Grceuts
ehung-l -Four DAFT huper, - 5O0@i 90 81
a. 25 st.,c Ohio ant pana Ea Family 81 50OSS Wheat
-iaEi BEL I'll 35Vsl ~ Amber II GV,MA,e sl W
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE GOODwOOD RACES.


LONDON, July 29.-The GoOdwood Races be-
-,n to-day with large and brilliant attendance. The
Stewards Cup which was the leading event Of the FIRST
Aay. was won by Sister HELEN Modena was second and
oxford Mixture third Thirty-one ran, and the betting
ST the start 80 to against Sister Helen, 10 to
ssanst Modena, and 25 / against oxford Mixture.
TROTTING AT DEERFOoT PARK.
The first day of the July trOtting meeting
Al Deerfoot Park began yesterday afternoon. The sun
hone until hours before the trotting began, prom
pe Ane weather for the sport The park grounds
in hne condition. and several hundred people gathered,
the stands and hotel piazzas being crowded Handsome
eouipages and fast horses filed the grounds Toward
o'clock came thunder storm, wettng, disappointing,
od demorazing everybody present. Toe 2:29 race in
winch SIX out OF tue nine horses entered started,
r1poned uatil today. The trotting Of the minute
ce went on IN spite OF the muddy and slippery track,
brt IL was impossible TO flush by dark. The summaries
DsEaro0r PARK L. L. July 29FIRsT DAI-No l. Purse Of $500
~ have beaten three minutes mile heats be three
y H,ghss b. IN. LADY yPhier......,.......,... !
n. Bredors bk Z. summit. ..........s..'ss's''
Wn. Wcekss /. u. Mo'he smith........,.....
A Rogers Gu b. Cstsnh'' h'''''''''''''''''''''S
). Dencns b. m Loye.'''''''''''''''''.''''''9 ".
I59IPss b ia school Gri..................10 dis
J. 7. Wmlson'S u. Pauline. o Dr.
v SHils b n p heisnsH:' ia ''.''''''''.''''''. l~
Bss W.i61sSk. Ben. Moral. .jt,.;..s::;; dis
rD,1-Purss Of OO iOea that beaten 229
1-s Leafs. 5esi taroe IL ave, ~
4
Eis blK. N. Lady Byron. ...................
T. Mauees b. u. Muy A. whitney y...........,.
J. ". Brggs's b. p. LAZY Ross ................
H,i.htsc C. Grace Berirsm................
q NrghEs .. x. Constitution.
Tiue-2iJ2.
SUMMARY
Ts Stewards CUP vae 800 gns (hRndcsp by subscription
4 10 severely each 100 added from he roefnd for three
Oh and upward.
M B,sshb M Helen by Thunderbo out Of Lay Sister,
lo Wtrs Moiena. BY ParmesAn Of AroheresS.....
NJ DrummoRs ~ Oxford MEu by OxoHd out Of Irish Belle
THE EXTRA MEETING AT LONG BRANCH.
The managers of the Monmouth Park Asso-
c..5f 1aTe decided 10 hold an extra meeting at the
L1ng Branch course 1t is proposed to have four races
each day. and the dates decided upon are as follows
First day. Wednesday, Aug so; second day, Friday
Aug. q; thirdIay, Saturday, aug. 49, The time has
been chang xs1TOm the dates originally designated IN
0der that I'M favOrites of the last meeting may be
enabled TO run The additional attractions az the extra
meeting will be mile heat hurdle race ana tAree-
Near-Old handiCap.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
MARRIED.

DONFS-CARR-In Brooklyn SUNDAY July a. b. the Rev Nr i
bartholomew Of NegYOrA Amelia T. uhter Of Reu0ea
p. Carr OF Brooklyn. No cards
Brooklyn July 90 by the Rev Dr. Farley.
Louis T. Martin to Miss Blin X Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

Trur and False Science Speech At the TTnlAu bA9l1e1 o
Psrks l,oIvlu. in TElBUSB LzcrURH EZRA NJ. 8.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

Last Saturday meeting was held at Har-
TiDgton, Dell in the interest OF what was formerly
known as the Queenstown and Harrington Railroad and
revived al the last session Of the Delaware Legislature
ander the name OF the Chesapeake and Delaware Bay
Railroad. The object is TO build the road from Kent
island. on the Chesapeake, TO Harrington CONNECTING
ere with the Junction aud Breakwater Road TO Lewes
and making thence bv steamer 70 New YORK sun another
route 70 Baltimore The distance across the chesapeake
20 Kent Island is 20 miles by steamer; from Kent lsa9
10 Iewes 50 miles BY rail Another meeting VIII De heu
Qleensown on Saturday the object being TO interest,"
the people IN the project
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
5ueclal Noiltes

IhitcnRngO Mineral Waters
Rheumatism d. Dep and ali diseases OF hec ant ktneJS
Sod quarts Apd puss by es!ng da4gsss Depot C2
J r. HENRY.
PosI-Oice Notce-Tbe mails Europe dsGng the week end
ing SATURDAY, August 2 1878 all c,os this once bDNkS
DAY al 6l2 m. sul ~ THURSDAY, AZ ~ IN, and
SATURDAY. at a m and ~ IN TiloS JAMES, Poslm.s
sound and Heafring, Voice aud speech. The Espls-
nation OF Musical fi1rony, WITH liNtuouA Ihree sses
by P,oi klsbvrg IN TRIBUNE L6ufukE EHiRA No D
Tribune Lecture Extra No. -.
THR METHOD or CREATION
AN sARsEsT PROTEST AGAINST
ThE oAEWISIAN THEORY.
Twelve Lectures By Prof AdAssZ before Ae Mascara S
Comparative Zoology Clablse, A containing '"i .asaai o
new and recsadse information Anmi & Pnei 90 mh
rrbuae eight pages aai a'saseJ win 'lneo1' easA''''
NOW READY,
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. BlGhr
1et. .b.,, also eoutau. DESCRIPTION wonisf f'ss' as
er ia Rocky Mountains By tho Yale College BEpeiu'a
Pss nnglo eopies by mail 10 cents two fer 10 sea"
-. .1,.,, THR rgIBUAS Ne" fori
Eius Extra Sbses containing over 30 L'esass' .A' Wv
s.d CSs-l MosltF Rs9oH aI ~ ss~"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

,,, Ossnberins b. True Bus years by LeIuesoa oa
e.. McCorneks oh h. WaDderer, yesrs, oy lennt0n ~
Ca-kihY
Tme-4s10St
the third and last selling race Tor purse
n $500 for all ages mile ana quarter Inere were
"a entries, but the withdrawal Of Mr.. sandford's
v,og,uan reduced the field to horses, namely, Artist
/, wears, So pounds; wheaay, years. % pounds !;
Rusiuess years, 90 pounds Sue Ryder, years. 90
pounds winesap, 5 years &c pounds; ortoan, years
no hounds Chickabddy years, &c pounds. and Gray
.,nnnt years 90 pounds Pools sold as foIlows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
THE S14TB or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS
PRINT CLOTH MARKBr.

HAVANA July 29-EIehauge dull, United States co diy.
currency 30d3l premium Lonton 81 135 pneman
% G47 pfeia.uM.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
EKrzE.3rsH,UEIyB3
DIED

AH Notices of Marriages must be indorSed 0ith iuH
name atd address
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
RAILRAY INTERESTS.

ruE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD REsIsTs THE PAYMENT
OF STATE TAXES.
OMAHA, July 29.-The Union Pacific Railroad
Company has applied to United states Judge Dandy for
an injunction TO restrain the collection Of taxes levied
BY the State authorities npon lands granted In aid OF
the construction of its road. temporary Injunction
has been allowed The application is based upon de-
,on Of the United States Supreme Court in the case Of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company sgt. Prescott
holding such lands not taxable.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Providence j4y ophn' oioih' dall at Oea6s for best
New-York tribune., 1873-07-30

Chickabddy aud Artist were first of, with Gray
planet ana CamerOn's colt next Artist led length at
the stand. but at the turn Chickabddy deprived hun
o H. and retaining 10 throughout, the by half
slength Artist being second, six lengths before Sue
Ryder Business fourth, Wheatly flfth, GRAY Planet
sxth, Wnesap next and Camerons colt last Time
El3i
sCNNARr.
THRp RacEPurse $500. eug for s mile and
sSsaIsTj Rlege be s for IS 1000 then
r weights; $4,000 allowed pound for 81 500 IL pounds
kr sl 900 l5 pounds; 10 be sold az suction.
Csrroa Oroan Dr. b. b. DODele out OF Canary
Backes ChekGbdiy ch BY Australian out of Kate
RI McGrsth~ Artist br C.. years. by Asterot out Of Fay
Mcdaniel RYDER, b. yearS BY kngat Of ST.
.
Beonts ev Planet g. h. years by Planet ou Of Bgess..
W CAmeron oh Lesmihgon out Of Reboco
r r. Chaubens Whaty ch L., yeA By War Dance dam BY
p ou,s Business h years. by Revolver out OF Syrea....
A. Liteils uesap m years hy VandyEe out OF Ni0a'
Time, 2:l3SL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, Sept. Is,

New YORK, Sept. Is, 1873
Gold ruled quiet all week. with tendency to
lower rates: closed at this date at Ill.,
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm at 1885,
for so days and 1921 for sight. Money. which
loaned On the 18th down to per cent, closed
strong at tul per cent. Commercial paper,
4 months to run, quoted at 1Ota12 per cent 60
days ut 8G10. Flour very dull receipts large:
superhne Mich, Indiana. exc, 80 50G6 % ::
shipping do, l017; good 20 choice white
wheat extras, Z S5@S rs. Wheat brisker than
for some days: amber western, 65@1 II -
white do, 1 Goal So Corn quiet but frn. at
6606S on steamer. Oats strong western ia
store, 45@4S}ac' Mess pork advanced to s13.
Steam lard held at 7-16ths Gutter firm -
western, fair to good i6G25 creamery, 2GGt-
81. Eggs firm at 22N23. Tallow, 7JS@s18.-
Coffees we're scarce and firm: Rio, 2l@25,
gold; Java, &c. Sugars were lower: soft white
refined. 10 s@I054 far TO choice Porto Rico
9A@9Js. Wool was MOVING literally and man
uiacturers wore disposed to pay full prices 49,
Sales OF unwashed Mich. a 81 and fleece at
47@4S35.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
DETROIT MARKET.
DETROIT. Sept. II.
47o4S1

DEiioAi' Ncl)l' IL, 1870
Bankers report the money situationAs healthy.
Business g picking up wonderfully and eooa
times general, prevail. Merchandise values
cave undergone but little change since date OF
last letter. At the moment kerosene oil, which
is becoming very active, looks upward: 81 %
is the going rate. Acohol is steady at the de-
cline 81 90 by tine Dol. Drugs steady: OPIUM
80 1903; qmn.ae, 2 7O"2 10 Dry goods
staples have slight look upward. Nails have
got down TO the 81 40 and sheet iron to the
so basis. Cattle are fully as brisk as last
wees, quality being equal, but ID this respect
there is again complaint. The best State cattle
offered are ruling at "A 25@4 30 second quail
ity, 3 5O@i, and inferior at 50a3 %. Mich
COWS dull at 530e45; calves steady at s5,a15.
Sheep active at S4Gy4 so for S5@95 ID. : lambs.
$2@4 each. Hogs are IN prime demand. and
desirable lots sciree range, S4a4 80 for heavy
and medium weights respectively. Wool con-
tinues to firm up; only small lots arriving -
washed. 4O@43 unwashed, 2S@40: combing.
45@47. Flour is steady at 5Sm8 % for heat
city, and 75@s for best country white winter.
amber 7@7 90. Wheat ran down for or
days. when it took turn and improved abou,
lie, yesterday being the strongest day. The re.
ceipts were light, and favorable advices came IN
from all quarters To-day there was an easier
feeling, consequent upon improved receipts and
quiet markets elsewhere, and prices fell OF
19@1c, 80 that they are now Just about wher,
they were week ago--white extra, 81 63l<
No l white, So; No. 9 do, 1 SOL No.
amber, 5i@1 So. For future delivery Their,
is considerable inquiry at full prices and heay,
business Is looked for in October Corn il cas-,
at 5O@51c. Oats steady at S9c for No. State
Barley keeps on the rampage sold to-day b,
sample at2 1902 80 per 100 Id. Apples, in ful
size bills, 2 25@2 80. Beams. unclaimed, 1 80
al 70, but dull. Butter firm at 2i@25c 70
best. Cheese, 1s11sli. Eggs, 16. Hops i,
demand by spectators at 3s@42. Hides nm
changed. Onions dull at 5Oa2 20 rer Dbl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

DIED.-In Almena, Sept. sth, OF cholera
Josie Bradshaw, aged Eve months and twenty
one days.
Open the gates, q. ye angels
Welcome the little one IN;
Never was baby heart purer,
Little hands freer Of SIN.
Fold her, dear Lord. to thy bosom
The bud that our hand careesed.
And We know il will blossom in beauty.
flower upon thy breast.
Dear little Oracle! the homestead
Is lonely and desolate now;
Empty thy chair and thy cradle,
Shroudsd and coffined art thou.
We watched the dews gather around thee.
As thy feet pressed the waters so chill;
Saw thy little breath fail and grow fainter,
Till the pulseless hands droppd and were still
But blinded with sorrow, we saw not
The white wings that lowered above;
We saw not the angel that bore thee
TO the far land OF beauty and love,
Rut we bent DER the sweet baby fingers
That never were quiet before,
AID we knew the glad millions in glory
Had numbered one angel more.
Lay the my robes away, Mother,
You have wrought with the tcnderest. care,
For heavenly hands have clothed her
With tho white robe angels wear.
..rhere's light IN the window" whose shining
Shall brighten the long, lone way,
Till Won fold TO yonr heart the idol
They have covered with dust to-day.
Empty the arms Of the father
Yearning with sorrow untold
TO clasp, il it be but moment,
The treasure he carried OF old.
But oh in the glad hereafter,
Back to your arms shall be given
The hopes the wee coffin-lId covers.
For of euch is the kingdom Of heaven"
Alnena, Sept. 11th 1873. a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

The 23d Annual Fair Of the Van Buren, Co.
Agricultural Society will be held on the Grounds
OF the Society. at Paw Paw, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Oct /, 2 and 3, 1873
Large additions and improvements have been
made. Stalls for tie accommodation OF 100
head OF CATTLE and so new horse etals making
over 200 in all large addition TO Floral Hall
OF 4Ox55,-the building il now 1OOx8O on tho
first floor and 35xi0O on the second; the Grand
Stand has been removed to position near
Floral Hall and rebuilt IN substantial manner,
under which are eight eating saloons, beside
the large dining room, whichis 80 feet IN length
with $50 feet OF table room. 1875 rods OF picket
fence has been built inclosing the whole turn
OF the track near Floral Hall, also four good
wells OF water, aifording ample supply. Other
improvements have been made which add very
much to the beauty OF the grounds, making the
best County Fair Grounds in the West. Farm
ers turn out and make this what it should be,
the best County Fair in Michigan. Hay and
grain will be furnished, free OF charge to stock
entered for premiums. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

E.trayed.-From the undersigned, on
the 9th of July, one Muly Cow, about seven
years old-color, white aud red, specified; one
ear slit on the under side, apparently by dog;
tits very short and black. When she went
away she was near the calying time, and prob
aby has a Young calf by her side. Whoever
knows OF such An estray animal will be we'll
paid for the information, or for returning her
Ia ma at the village of Bangor 963t3
Sept. 8, 1878. A. M. CONANI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

cheerfully lend helping hand, and in some in
stances they will cheerfully help q friend in
need, II persuaded that IL will IN no way operate
to their disadvantage or Inconvenience other
wise, they are deaf az dead men to oil who ap-
proach Them. There Is no disgust greater than
that experienced by noble and generous mind
when it comes in contact WITH such paltrness
and httleness.
There is yet third class OF mon e. rara
avis'o whose motto IS. Live, and help others to
live. They are not inattentive to their own al
fairs or their own interests but they seek not
their own welfare exc lusively. They are not
merely wiling to let others 1--we around them,
but they are very willing to help others to 1--we,
and to subject themselves to some trouble and
inconvenience in order to do this. And all this
they will do without stopping to ask, ''shall
get my reward ?" "If lend dollar shall
get two in return?" They are mon who act
either from kind and generous impulses and
dispositions, or men whose principles OF action
have been derived from the teachings OF Hin
who when OIL earth, "went about doing good.
IL ~ are truly benevolent men. Such mar
has a soul in him. His bosom is an orchestra
FOR the ful chorus OF manly principle and sent
ment bis heart is like nest OF nightingales
full OF aiadness and song.
! Now let the reader decide as to which il the
better man or those / have described above
and also decide honestly as to which class h
himself belongs After settling thus question
let him go at once and subscribe Tor the TUl
NoRrHERNER. pay in advance. and thus SUE
tain home institutions. Yours truly,
Athena. JOHN JOHNSTON JONES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
FARM FOR SALE.

Chancery SaIe.-in pursuance and
by virtue OF decree made in the Circuit Court
for the county OF Van Buren,, in cbancery, In a
certain cause therein pending, wherein Joshua
W. Waterman is complainant and Alpheus M.
Merrifeld. Mary M. Merriheld, Alfred Du-
charms. George Prentiss, Charles Il. Fletcher
and James Tillou are defendants, bearing date
the second day OF April, A. d. 1878, | shall cell
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on
Monday the sixth (6th) day of October, 1873,
at twelve o'clock noon Of said day, at the front
door OF the Court House, in the village OF Paw
Paw. in the county of Van Buren,. and State OF
Michigan. the following described rea' estate,
to wit: The north half OF the north west
quarter % of section twenty-seven CAD,
township number three (3) south of range
number thirteen Q3) west, containing eighty
acres OF land, more or less, IN the township OF
Antwerp, county of Van Buren,, and State OF
Michigan. Dated August goth, 1873.
JOHN j. SHERMAN. Circuit Court Comm'r
Il. & j. ID. BURNS. Complt's Solcitrs. g60t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19
For sale or Kent

The undersigned wishes to retire from bust
ness. offers for sale or rent his Meat and Pro
duce store, together with his DWELLING house
stable. smoke and Ice house, slaughter house
tools, &c. This property stands IN the heart
for n produce grocery. saloon or boarding
house or in fact any kind OF business. Terms
very easy. Apply. to - or,..
Paw Paw, Sept. Is, 1878. S64tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

For tho y ortherner.
The Sabbath School Convention met in Law
renee, Sept. 9th, according to previous notice.
Rev. c. p Linderman, OF Paw Paw, called
the convention TO order. DR.. J. L. Sweet of
Keeler. was elected chairman. The opening adj
dress WAS gwen by Rev. q. e. Moon OF Keller.
Next followed discussion OF the subject
"How can we make the Sunday School OF the
County moro eficient?"
Forty-five S. Schools were represented, most
OF them IN good condition.
The evening sessio N was well attended Rev.
Mr.. Lnderman spoke to the children timely
words Of encouragement. Rev. W. h. Day
of Galesburg, then followed with an excellent
address, -Subject-"If the attempt to destroy
the Bible should succeed, what then?"
The devotional exercises Wednesday morn
ing was followed with Bible reading. con-
Quoted by Mr.. Allen Of Deerfcld this was fol-
lowed with an address by Merritt Moore, OF
Kalamazoo, III which, he brought before the
convention the subject Of county association
their utihty-And modes OF work; after which
permanent organization was effedted.
DIR. j. +. Sweet, President.
Rev. r. w. Vaughn OF Hartford. Secretary.
G. II. Engle Of Hartford, Treasurer.
l.. W. Mills OF Paw Paw, Auditor.
An executive committee of six was appointed,
also vice. president from esch town.
The convention then adjourned to meet IN
Decatur OH the fourth Wednesday in October
1874.
All present. felt that 1t wss a pleasure to
thus meet and enjoy SO free an exchange of
thought. We also felt encouraged to work in
the Sunday School cause with greater zeal.
d. Il. ALLEN. Secy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-19

The Cincinnati Times says, People in Ohio
seem to feel about as urgent need for the
third party as hen does for toothbrush"