davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

MRS. ARCHIBALD STEWART advertlses Ball 3
Eye Cups in,this issue. She has received great
benefit from their use. and is now engaged in
their sale. We are rather inclined to the be-
lief that their judicious use Ii in many cases
beneficial
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

MAJ. &. ]. HUDSON. SAMUEL HOLMES, and
several other citizens Of this village attended
and participated in the ceremonies Of the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the new State Capitol
at Lansing.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Paw Paw Bar won verdict from jury against
a Kalamazoo lawyer.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

The only cards OF admission to the Grand
Stand issued to members Of the Press were to
the editors and reporters OF the daily press
none to the weekly country PRESS at the laying
OF the cornerstone. This looks like favoritism
Our authority is the Lansing Republican.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

paronts, Oct. 9th, 1873, Mr.. JAMES MUIR an
Miss FLORA LINpsLEY. both OF this village.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

DR.. Geo. Clark has moved his Office to the
dwelling on LaGrave street. I'd door south OF
1st BAPTIST Church.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Estrayed.-From the underslgned, or
the 9th OF July, one Muly Cow, about seven
years old--color, white and red. speckled one
ear slit on tho under side, apparently b. q dor
tits very short and black. Wheu she vent
away she was near the calving time, and prob
ably has young calf by her side. Whoever
knows of such an estlay animal will be ell
paid for the int orination, or for returning her
to mo at the village of Bangor. 9e5 IS
Sept. 3, 1873. y. Nj. CONANf
The true northerner., 1873-10-10
entaur sinimeut.


Centaur Linament will not re-
H,Ns> lieve, no swelling 1t will not
'@a subdue, and no lameness il
.SSEe'1tXA will not cure. This is strong
ssS ss{xGssyPs- language, but it is true. Where
- <-a-~~ the parts are not gone, it's ef-
NtNTNrprr fects are marvellous. 1t has
produced more cures OF rheumatism. neural
gia, lock- jaw. palsy, sprans, swellings caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache,
&c, upon the human frame, and OF strains,
spawn, calls, Nc., upon animals in one wear
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. 1t il a counter lrritant, ,aD all
healing pain reever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without scar. 1t is no bumbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. 1t il
selling As no article ever before sold, and II
sells because it does just what it petends to do
Those who now suffer from rheumatism. pain
or swelling deserve to suffer II they will not
use Centaur Linament. More than 1000 certif
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frosel
limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running to
mors 90. have been received. We will send 9
circular containg certificates, tho recipe, SC.
ga,is, to any one requesting It One bottle oi
the yellow wrapper Centsur Linameut ia worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweeniet
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep
Stock owners-thls linament Ii worth your st.
tention. No family should be without Centaul
Linament. J. b. ROSE & Co, New York.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

For Sa'c.--One fam OF Working Oxen.
or will exchange for Horses. CHAs. NoRTHRuP
one mile north OF the village Of Lawrence
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

The Detroit Daily Union, Democratic or
gan as long as there was democratic party,
having short time since, canddly aoknowledg-
ed that the Democratic party was rotten and
that it's wisest course is to die-the Ypsilant
Sen mel decidedly objects, and SPEAKS OF the
uT-'on in language neither very chaste or oom
plimentary. The Union responds
"The editor Of the Sentinel is the last OF
the Bourbons lie stands glonously alone
He will have nothing but the Democratic part,
and ITS old principles. 1t may be OF some in
tereg - inquire II be Is going to STICK to Demo
cratic principles, where he expects to find them
Will he take the Democratic plat orm oi 1861
proclaimng no coercion: or the Democratic
platform Of 1862, proclaiming an earnest SUD
port OF tho war or the Democratic platform
of 1864. Gee airing tie war To be failure; ID
the Democratic platform OF 1866, Rejoicing II
it, reeults; or The Dem Jcratlc plat orm of 1865
condemuing the new anendmsnts; or iat u
1870, swallowinS them! p"
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

the Ymy -OVc<i Has Howe
SEW ING MACHINE ~ uassin.
prcferanee Now days.
963ti II. L. MRnHr. Agent Paw Paw
The true northerner., 1873-10-10
7. LoEHn pays cash for old iron.

l. lOEhh pays Cubl lOI ofu ltOus
Farmers save your time and horses by using
the Oliver Chilled Centerdraft Plow. For sale
by +. o. Rouse Kalamazoo street. Paw Paw.
Particular attention paid to keeping full
assortment OF sprtsmens' goods, such as Pow
der. Shot. Lead, Ely's Caps Powder and Shot
Flasks, Guns, &c. &c., at Wheatons.
Ponds Extraci. Piles are the cause
of intense suffering. Read Extract book, free
at Druggists.
r. LoEHR, at Bloomingdale ls agent for all
kinds OF farming impliments.
The Buckeye Cultivator beats all. For sale
by +. o. Rouse, Kalamazoo street Paw Paw.
AusrIs's Worm Powders are sure cure for
all kinds OF worms. For sale by Kilburn and
Hudson. 945t9
Call at Wheaton's for your School Books.
Stationery, Pens, Pencils, DC, &c.
The best Thresher Is the Guiser manufac-
tured at Waynesborro, Penn. I. Loehr sells it.
For so cents you can cure three or four cases
Of Ague with Austin's Ague Drops. For sale
by Kilburn " Hudson. 945t9
II you want Cultivator, Plow, Drag, Double
Shovel Plow, or anything in that line, call on
T. Loehr.
Wheaton has that new style OF Initial Note
Paper, 1.-The Classic" See 1t before buying
elsewhere.
PRAIER has just the incest coffee mill IN the
State; its capacity for grinding, is two pounds
per minute. Give HIM a call if you want pure
! coffee 932.
Examine those splendid Machines and Horse
| Rakes for sale by +. o. Rouse. Kalamazoo
| street, Paw Paw.
| Ague Drops to cure Ague. 945t9
TIM. LoEHR, OF Bloomngdale. is the man to
| buy your Farming Implments OF
| TEA, 51,20 for Il, 90 at Praters. 932.
A full stock OF crockery. glassware and
lamps, also the celebrated non-explosive lamp,
at Praters. 932.
Teas are speciality at Wheaton's. Call and
] see il they are not 80.
| Farmers Look 10 Your Intcrest.-T.
| Ioher pays the highest cash price for wheat
| delivered anywhere on the X. * ). III. X. Il.
NOTICE.-The new School law Of 1873
| has juft been received, and the Township Clerks
can obtain the copies belonging to their several
| townships by calling at the Co. Clerks Office.
| Sept. ~, 1878. III. 5. WILLIAMS,
| Co. Supt Of Schools
| No lCE.-Whereas my wife Mary Ann
| Gruber, has left my bed and board without any
| Just cause or provocatlon. this is to forbid al
persons from harboring or trusting her on my
account n l shall pay no debts of her con
| tracing from and after this date.
| PETER GRUBER-
Pine Grove, Sept. Is. 1873. 964t0"
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Ca-tOria IL more than ssubstite for Cas-
tor Oil, 1t is the only SAFE article in existence
which is certain to assimilate :he food, regulate
the bowels, cure wlnd-colc and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

For SaIe.-The house and lot owned bv
j. VI. Servoss, in tue village of Paw Paw. 4
good house in desirable location. Terms easy.
Enquire OF q. W. ROWLAND, or ASA s. KIDDER.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

We zee 1t stated that Hon. JohI A. LogaI
has bought the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

\ Mr.. SANDERsoN, now travelling in this
State On business, visits every printing Office
on his route and procures copies Of the local
newspapers and sends them Ito Massachusetts,
his home. This is an example our people might
follow with proft.-that 49, send copies Of their
newspapers to friends at the East. who are
many OF them looking for new homes.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

We take special pride in recording the fact
that at the Far Of the Van Buren County Agri-
cultural Society, our own mechanics made a
magnificent showing. Mr.. NJ. Snow had a
large variety of superior plows and cultivators.
Messrs. Tuttle and Haynes, of Pine Grove. had
on exhibitions fine lot Of plows and cultlvators.
H. S. Harris had large number OF lumber
wagons and light CARRIAGES, which would have
done credit to any establishment. W. H.
Randall had one of his superior wood-sawing
machines on the ground. these men should
be patronized,
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

The Pathological Committe, now smakng a
tour through the orchards Of the State must
bearable. At each orchard and vineyard they
have vet visited, a. We learn from the local
papers, L" the committee was greatly astonished
that fruit in such Quantities and OF such un-
equalsd excellence could DO grown In this State, I"
or words TO that effect.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

The Cashier Of our National Banklcertalnly
cannot be accused Of being spendthrlft. He
went to Kalamazoo on business the other day.
He stepped up to the Lawton ticket Office to
purchase ticket, and found himself without
money; he had left it all at home. Depositors
are safe.
During the past week new roof has sbeen
put on the "Tall Brick, formerly the hard
ware store-on the southeast corner of Main
and Kalamazoo streets, opposite the Dyckman
Honse. Our friends will hereafter find US To-
Gated on the second floor OF this building. We
shall be pleased to see our customers at this,
our new place of business.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

b. G. Hoyt, Banker at st. Joseph Michigan,
has failed. 1t is said that Mr. Hoyt made an
assignment during last Friday night to A. II.
Morrison and two other gentlemen, whose
names are unknown to as. 1t is alleged that
at the time OF his failure he had deposit credits
to the people Of his vicinity to the amount OF
100000. for which he had promised to pay ten
per cent interest. The Door and those III mod
crate circumstances are the principal losers by
this failure.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Eighty-sisht ladies have entered the Michi-
gan University; and we learn from that reliable
paper, the Boston Post, that they have a sys-
tenn of hazing peculiarly their own. In point
Of fact, they bhndfold the young men Of the
institution. and kiss them nearly to death and
the other night young man named Gates was
nearly smothered to death in that way. We
have no pity for Gates, however. He probably
preferred the punishment to an escape for
how easily might he have opened himself and
gone away.--Rochester Democrat.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

s1l@9. New clover seed, lie per H. (; timothy,
S3 20 per bu. Wool was Ig2c lower for cash
western fleece 49a5o; dealers would not con-
cede on time sales.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

A full stock OF crockery. glassware and
lamps, also the celebrated non-explosive lamp,
at Prater's 932
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

PRATER has just the incest coffee mill IN the
State; its capacity for grinding, is two pounds
per minute. Give him call if you want pure
coffee 932.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Teas are a speciality at Wheaten's. Call and
see il they are not 80.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Examine those splendid Machines and Horse
Rakes for sale by f. O. Rouse Kalamazoo
street, Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Wheaton has that new style OF Initial Note
Paper, 1.-The Classic" See 1t before buying
elsewhere
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

II you want Cultivator, Plow, Drag, Double
Shovel Plow, or anything in that line, call on
I. Loehr
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Farmers Look 10 Your Intcrest.-T
Loher pays the highest cash price for wheat
delivered anywhere ON the X. & :. III. X. Il.
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

kilburn " Hudson cell and warrant Au ,tin's
Ague Drops to cure Ague. 945t9
I'm. LoEHR, OF Bloomingdale, is the man to
buy your Farming lmplments OF
The true northerner., 1873-10-10

Farmers save your time and horses by using
the Oliver Chilled Centerdraft Plow. For sale
by +. o. Rouse, Kalamazoo street. Paw Paw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29
Gbe frseman.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1873
Announcements to our Patrons.

The publisher of the FREEMAN has betn spending
the past lew days in Boston and New York, buying
new presses and printing materials for his once.
He reached home at so late an hour this week that
he can only say, among other good results to his
patrons from this business tour, he has perfected
arrangements to give the FkEEMAN an outfit OF
beautiful new type, for the volume commencing
next January. The Improvements contemplated
and the nj dress purchased will make the FREE
MAN, what its publisher some time since deter
mined it should be-one of the best looking papers
in he State and more wor by than ever the liberal
patronage the public have heretofore generously
acc oTded 1t.
To those friends who have heretofore faithful
ly stood by, encouraged and patron zed us, our
warmeet thanks are due, and are hereby rendered
We assure them it Will be our greatest pleasure
hereafter to labor more zeaOusIy than ever to
make them a paper that shall not suffer in
comparison with any newspipe published In the
State We are hot given to the making OF many
promises, or TO loudly a blowing our own trumpet"
The improvements and attractions we have been
enabled to provide for in the future are the result
of the support and kindly offices of our patrons
1t is due them thai we print paper not only newsy
nteIesDg and instructive on all the cdrrent topics
of the day but also ,atis1act ry and attractive III
its makeup and general appearance We have no"
endeavored, by the most liberal purchases and ar
engagements TO meet this demand upon MS. May
we not confidently expect that our former trends
will app this outlay and labor on our part
aud kindly aid and encourage US by inducing
their neIghbors to subscribe for the FREEMAN
A little effort the part of each subscriber would
materially enlarge subscription list, and enable
us to print The best paper in the Stale. Friends
will YOU not Ike hold of this matter in earnest? lie
us hear fl ON you, and know that your works dc
praise J on, while they encourage us to renewed
efUlts in your behalf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29
Railroad Matters.

There has been considerable stir the past
week over renewal of the project of a rail.
road to Barre and attempted ne otiations in
regard to that and other matters. An ad.
journed meeting of the directors of the Mont
pelier and Wells River Railroad was held
here Tuesday evening of last week. We
are glad to know that matters have been
put In such shape by these gentlemen as
Will doubtless secure The putting of their
track In frst class running order and enable
them to run regular trains over the wbo,e
length before winter sets in. The tbre,te
ed embarrassments have thus far dis,nnoar
ed before the energetic measures of those IN
charge of the enterprise. 1t would be q
good thing for the road if it's whole working
force could be concentrated on that part o
the route where by means of the steam
shovel more progress could be made in COM
pleting the ballasting. The company ba.
now ten OF the Wiswall cars which dunn
the ballasting directly upon the road insteao
of leaving it by the old fashioned method
where it certainly doesn't "do the mos,
good"
Wednesday. before the directors of the
above named road had left town, Gov. smitl
and Hon. T. W. Park accidentally ha ppeoed
along here at the capita, and before leaving
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29
BOSTON asAgslKs.E.

Wednesday Oct -
While the prices of produce continues Il N We
find only mo crate amount of business Ening On.
The scarcity In the money market sliil affects a
branches of business.
BUTrER.-Recepts for he week, ending Tuesday
~ 927 packages, All boxes. The MAJ ket Is tim for
choice lots, and prices OF all desci iptons are wei
sustained and but lew lots of fine fan dalIles are
offered below 3sc, while selections sell at ioc ana
ven a higher figure; prime summer daiT7e~ eel s.
S2034c; medium al 25d2sc; common al - a pc, anu
bakers at II UlSc = h.
CHEEsE.-Recepts of the week 6i22 boxes and j.
bbls. The market remains firm, W tn far demand
from the local trade and not la &c stock IN We
market We quote fine factory al Il &C with sales
of fanny factories at little higher price edllia
aci0ry sells at la l3c farm daiTles At ltdl4c Anu
fall skins at S61 sc p ID.
EGGs.-ReceIptS of The week l1Sl boxes, ana 90
bbls. The market Is III m today and the tnlp-t
very limited. resh lots of Eastern Sc readily Al
SIC p doz, and if there much OF irilana
prices would advance Northern eggs sci al SIC l0'
fresh lots, and Western cgss are quOief at q -
fRUIr-Michigan Apes are selling al - o. anu s
York state fruit at 81 % 2 bbl. Clanbe1ie7 AZ
Dim at Ssal 50 ? Dbl. grapes are selling al "a
lie, and Pears are plenty at s2d5 + bnsh n sba
are fetching 81 p Dbl, and cheslnuts have d opFe1
materially being only worth So = bushel to-day.
VEGErABLEs.-Nlth better receI Is There l. Dl'
little demand for L. tatoes, but prices are wei. sl
tanned, and Early Rose are held at 'uc Z u,'s., -.
jackson Whites at Soc; SHe Is are lower ai1 -
have been at % 90 p Dbl for Norfolk aud - ~ i'
Jersey. Onions sell at - 90 ,.,s
BEANs.-fhe market is irm and sales OF nis iiY :
have been made to-day at - 50 2 BUSH Se.N~ :,
ewes are firm at 50 10 ? bush, and pea Ve~
81 15d2 81 p bush. , ,.J
FRESH MEATs.-There is little change In me IT,
prices but The market Is not firm, and ne HelS
limited. We gu tie Brighton dressed bee d. -
&c for fore and l26l4c ? b for hind quarters
Sc Is at 90i4c r b. Mutton sells at odI-eS 7 :.
Lamb sells at lOG .4c = b. Dressed h"5s se-i ."
p ID tor fresh Killed. Id
PoULTKY.-The market is OyerstOcked am Il ,te
is very dull Prices have declined, aha a -
weather grows COLI shippers wall have 10 o'A
loae prices. Prices average ~ 10
lower than last year. We quote fresh kliieu 4.
m o. ken 2lI1llSP-
", e I'd o1ay; Rhode sIand green geese2 -oc'
do ducks 2vd25c; Wild pigeons s2G3 % 2 ~
Rabbits l5025c each. PaTIrIdses 5ud sc 2 an o.,
HAY-rhe market is firm Tor good coarse "a. "
S25056 T. ton. but line hay is dull al - -. "
owale hay is IN fair .emand at recent qu0ta'i'--
Straw Is selling al S25 50d25 T. toa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29
'IHE M A RkE Is.
BOSTON CATTEC sEA;KFZET.
Exported and tetegraphed expressly for the Gresa
Mountain Freeman.
ID r RICuTON


For the '0eek ending Tuesday, OCT Is. 1873.
Jne year ago, S7O5 SIS loo $500 s
PRICEs.-Beef Cattle-ExIra fat and heavy pr.
MUM Oxen, $40 15ds SO % first quality, IS 25 a
IS a. second quality, s625 a - 25; third quality
% 25O -. 80 per loo lbs, total weight hide
tall"v amt iressed beef \ few choice single pairs
sl0.256Sl0.15. Bulls, &c, $500.
IForktng Oren.-sI00 a $40, r pair, or accor-
ling To their value as beef. Handy Steers SIS
Mich Coscs.-s3Ods5O: extra good. sa5as75.
With or without calves, as may be agreed; farro~
and ordinary, Sl5G>35.
sheep.-Live Weight A.. G53sc; extra, 57.a6-.e
p b.
Shotes.-Wholesale 6s.aNe,; retail, saOc. , +.
PfGt Cdires.-s6.OG a 10. 90 p head.
HidesIBrighton sdssG- country lots, -.
Sc. TallOw, 5d5hc-; country lots ovG5c
, 10. Pelts with wool on, 81 .OOGs225 each: coun.
try lots, dry 5000 $500. Calfskus l4dI6e.
7o6 eersbmaear,nss fOe s6 twSyear d =:
| choice, S13oGs00; Live weight 50 GsXc. = =.
rood s1.5oGss; fair. s7d 49, light, S6.25ds7.
store cattle, Texan. 3G5c + 10
| REuARKs.-we find plenty of cattle at msrker-
| at burlington 039 head at aler,own 81
| The quality OF Western a whole. Is as tire
as the last noticed Prices are nearly - per ID
loA er on poor lots, dressed weight but quite
| much decline On The best glaues. \ few OF Tie
very tops of he yards we've sold al =. per ill., d,
| :, NorS. soIj S.ra,'': I,a'Ii", = 70 az
much OF The stock sold at 6d6Ec per 10 i've. AZ
| The Bright yards Northern stock sold veiy iull
to-day As country butchers are buying light and
have to sell much OF their beef credit hard
| times have come n r. Il Pr Hard sold steers,
10 dress 100 lbs at Szc, dressed We ght and 81
Sc per Id to ess 800 lbs each. +. g. sawyer sold
two nice oxen TO dress 000 lbs each at - per ID,
dressed weight. Ii. Dow sold wear old hefrTs 81
| &C dressed weight, To dress asa lbs each \ Little
inquiry Tor working oxen. Mich cows far De
mand.
>HEEP.-ln the sheep trade prices are Z II and
dull at these figures. sheep at 4d6i.c; lambs *
4x0 6kc. heavy sheep al 5G5Isc , II. } Il. >awy
lie sold Al sheey average ~ lbs izc- Roiier-
son sold 81 lambs av, rage Il rs at MAJ kel IL Ne
\. TOWERS, ~ sheep and lambs average = ts,
at SIC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29

1t is reported that Gen. Butler proposes
10 introduce and will press at the coming
,esslon of Congress his convertible bond bill
Is panacea for the present foancial troubles.
lie proposes that those bonds under this bill
shall bear low rate Of interest, say ) %
per cent, and shall be convertible into lega
tender currency on presentation to the Treas
ury Department The objection to this kinu
Of currency is that it is redeemable IN moth
ing: that is to say, the currency is redeem
ible in bonds and the bonds are payable ID
currency In the first place the government
must sell the bonds, and it will not be very
likely to do that with great speed when 1t
mas had so much work, even with the bel p o.
the syndicate, to dispose of two hundred mil
ions of bonds bearing a rate of interest as
high as five per cent. Or perhaps Gen. But
er proposes to have the government issue
swo or three hundred millions more OF green
backs and buy up the outstanding bonds
With that,-or redeem them with it as VT
believe he has intimated the government
night do-and try and buy the greenba cks
back with bond bearing 65 per cent.
This does not look like d scheme that will
recommend itself to those desiring more
stable, or even a more elastic currency than
What thu country now has. What is want
ID is currency redeemable in something
beside another promise to pay; in other
words, redeemable in something which is rec
ognlzed as having intrinsic value.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-29

Ex-President johnson is not exactly
8 swinging around the circle again, al
though he went through a short arc of his
old circle the other evening in Washing
ton. He was so unfortunate as to have
Dearly $50 000-aboutal all his fortune--)n de-
posit ID jay Cooke's national bank in Wash
'ngton, and since that institution has failed
ne has visited Washington, naturally little
anxious to learn how the assets of the bank
com pared in amount and value with its liza
bilitles. And while thus at the capitol Oh
business, some of his admirers serenaded him,
and thus drew from him one of his old
speeches, with a good deal about the con-
stitution and the necessity of res pecting it in
order to keep the country from going to the
everlasting bow-wows. Things looked blue
to him politically, and in view of his inan-
cal misfortune he may he excused for not
feeling particularly hopeful as to the condi-
ton of affairs generally. 1t would, perhaps
have been on the whole better for him if ht
had had more conf fence in the kepublica
party, and less confidence in Jay Cooke.