davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Foreign.

Count Won Arrnin. the German Ambassador
TO Paris has been recalled, because he made
unnecessary calls upon President MacMahon.
M. Gambetta caused a tremendous sensation
in the French Assembly, the other day, by
reading Ministerial circular addressed to the
projects Of the departments, inquiring into the
condition of the provincial press, and suggest
ing the employment Of subsidies and such
other means of influence as can be secretly
brought to bear for its control. The Minister
of the Interior admitted the authenticity Of
the circular, and accepted the responsibility
for issuing the same. After a protracted scene
of confusion and excitement, motion sup
porting the Government was carried by vote
of $50 yeas against 315 nays. The result shows
that the coalition of conservatives is still
unbroken.
Reports Of the proceedings Of the Board of
Inquiry at Vienna, while they do not impugn
the honesty of Gen. Van Buren,, show his in
capacity for the business in his charge, and
hence the Irregularities which led to his
suspension.
A Madrid dispatch says the mutiny in the
command of Gen. velsrde arose from super
seding Captain. The mutinous troops were
subsequently reorganized under another COM
mander.
Amount of bullion in the Bank of England,
f131, 900.
The Sultan Of Turkey has issued firman
granting to the Khedive Of Egypt an indie
pendent internal government, and authorizing
him to augment his army and conclude foreign
treaties.
A number of French officials Disguised with
the circular OF the Government directing them
to bribe the Provincial press, have sent in
their designations.
Freemasonry has gained somewhat notable
success in Brazil, where the Government Las
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
EecnnditY of Fishes.

1t is said that probably about 60,000,-
900 or 5000, 900 Goldfish are taken from
the sea annually around the shores of
Newfoundland. But even that quantity
seems small when we consider that the
cod yields something like 3,500,0 600 eggs
each season, and that even S,000,00
have been found in the roe of a single
cod ! Other fish, though not equaling
the cod, are wonderfully productive. A
herring six or seven ounces in weight is
provided with about 30, 900 ova. After
making all reasonable allowances for the
destruction of eggs and of the young, it
was been calculated that in three years a
single pair of behring's would produce
154, 100000 Button said that if pair
of herrings were left to breed and multi
ply undisturbed for period of 20 years,
they would yield a fish bulk equal to the
globe on which we live. The cod far
surpasses the herring in fecundty.
Were it not that vast numbers of the
eggs are destroyed, fish would so null
tiply rs to fill the waters completely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

warmly espoused the order in its conflict with
the priests and the clerical party Of the ooun
try. The Premier gives assurance that tn,
persecution.
The new Spanish Ministry is in sympathy will
the Federal Republican sentiment. Their pol
icy has been announced in the Cortes to be il
favor of tho immediate separation OF tn,
country into Federal States. The army il &c
be reduced to order, the Carlists are to b,
promptly suppressed, and slavery is to DO abol
ished.
The French Government has decided tC
transport Henri Rochefort to the penal colony
of New Caledonia.
A horrible murder was committed in To
ronto, Canada, few days ago. A brute named
Tim Murphy gagged his wife so as to stihe hel
cries, and then kicked and beat her brains out
Mailing up tho door of her room, he quietly
wont to his work, and displayed the utmost
indifference when arrested.
Spanish Items Nicolas Salmeron has beer
elected President of the Cortes. The Govern.
ment has announced that separation OF
Church and State is part of its programme
A loan of 800, 900, 900 reals will be Immediately
negotiated. A Carlst victory is reported from
Bscay. 1t is said that ex-Qucen Isabella il
about to consult the Pope regarding the pros.
poets of the Bourbon family in Spain. CASTELAR,
has prepared political map Of Spain dividing
the country into thirteen States, in accordance
with the policy of the Margall Ministry, who
mean to establish Federal republic. A special
commission Of twenty-five is to be appointed
to draft the constitution for this republic, and
its exchequer is to be supplied by loan OF
about $40 O00, 900.
The death is announced of John Camden
Hotten, the London publisher. He will be
somewhat unpleasantly remembered as the
literary pirate who has enriched himself by
the larcenous republication of American
books without the slightest compensation to
the authors.
The Pope has completely recovered from
his late indispositien.
The limited number of strangers in Vienna
has compelled reduction in the high price OF
living.
1'wo-thirds of the town of Maxwell, Onta-
rio, was recently destroyed by fire.
The Russians, on May 20, took Kungrad, q
Khivan town on the Amoo river, about 100
miles from Khiva. All the land forces, as
well as those which are moving by fotilla
through the Sea of Aral, are advancing
triumphantly, and encounter little or no re-
sistance from the natives.
The steamship Great Eastern has COM
menced the laying of the new Atlantic cable
from valentia Bay, Ireland, to Sydney, Cape
Breton.
A Havana dispatch states that detach-
ment of ninety soldiers was surprised by the
insurgents, under sanguili, near Yucatan,
and forty killed, including the commanding
officer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
A MOrayian Cemetery.

A letter from Salem, n. c., to the
Richmond Enquirer gives the following:
In the Moravian Cemetery, in Salem,
they separate and classify their dead
male infant from female; the old from
the young the married from the I'M
married; they won't bury the husband
by his wife. The dead are all placed on
an equality. The tombstones are all
alike, being small blocks of marble a
foot square, that they place at the head
of the grave. No different tombstone is
allowed. Neither can you find single
epitaph. Some of the graves are over
100 years old. One, negro's, reads,
"Abraham Niger, Guinea, died April
u, ITO" On Easter mornings, soon
after midnight, the Moravians get up
and march to this cemetery with band
of music in front, and the procession
tapered off from the youngest to the
Oldest person, who brings up the rear.
They remain in the cemetery playing
music and conducting services until
morning. 1t is said they go there to see
the dead rise. When a Moravian dies
in Salem, instead of tolling the bells,
they announce the dead with band of
music in the church belfry. They have
three different tunes-one for the old,
one for the young, and one for the
married. An old inhabitants death is
blown out soft and solemn and with
heightened notes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Growth of Puhlic Wealth.

CHANGING at the extraordinary devel-
opment of public wealth in all civilized
countries during modern times, the
Scientific american says that among
the forces affecting the productive power
of the world and the gains therefrom,
the great mechanical inventions of the
age stand first. The rapid reparation of
the immense wastes and losses during
our civil war, and the ease with which
the French have paid their enormous
war indemnity to Germany, are con-
spicuous evidences of the growth of pub
lie wealth. England has gained more
in the last two decades than in any pre-
vious half century in her history. Rus
STA, Italy, Belgium, and Holland are in
creasing in riches. The influence of the
leading productive forces is destined to
be more potential in the future even than
in the past. Mr.. Gladstone was no
doubt ght when he said at Liverpool
College, Dec. %, 1872: "More wealth
has, in this little island of ours, been
accumulated since the commencement of
the present century-that is, within the
lifetime of many who are still among us
than in all the preceding ages, from
the time, say, of Julius Caesar"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Use for the MOSuuitO.

Of what possible use mosquitoes
could be IN the economy of nature has
been an unsolved puzzle to most of the
human family, even those who have a
profound faith in the utility of all things.
But science has answered that question
at last. The infant mosquito is discov-
cred to be the best food which the trout
breeders can give to the young fish. Mr..
Mather, of Honey Falls, N. Y, prac-
teal trout-raiser, raises mosquitoes also
for his finny pets. With two barrels of
stagnant rain-water he creates mosqui-
toes enough for each thousand fry, and
the youthful mosquito is strained out of
its native barrel and incontinently
thrown to the fishes. Luckily the fish
are hungry fellows, aud devour these
larvae greedily. If it were not for this
way of getting rid of them, Mr.. Mother's
neighbors might consider this mosquito
raising business nuisance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
MacMahOn as a MOnarchist.

1t would he remarkable, says the
Louisville COurier-Journdl, if, as a
Berlin dispatch suggests, President
MacMahon should turn out to be the
counterpart of Gen. Monk, the restorer
of the Stuarts to the British throne after
Cromwell's protectorate of monarchy to
France. Ireland would thus, by the
hands Of one of her own sons, give an
Emperor to France, although forbidden
by Great Britain to enjoy the blessings
of self-government. The MacMahon
family of olden time were distinguished
supporters of the British throne. They
gave all the aid they could to the restora-
ton of the Stuarts to power. When
the Stuarts fell and their cause became
hopeless, they went over to France, as
many other loyalists did. General or
President MacMahon is now in his
sixty-ffth year, has been soldier all
his life, and holds the title of Duke of
Magenta from Louis Napoleon. There
would seem to be personal reasons for
a coup d'etat beside the revolutionary
temper of France.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

A MAN is now engaged in San Fran
cisco in constructing an @riel ship which
he believes will solve the problem. 1t
is to be borne aloft by huge oval bag
of gas, and propelled forward by wings
constructed somewhat like those of a
bat and operated by cranks. There are
also sails and paddle-wheels, and steer
ing contrivance similar to birds tail.
1t is complicated affair and will prob
ably fail, but every bird that flies proves
that the thing can be done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
THE Government buildings at Ottawa

THE Government buildings at Ottawa,
Canada, are the finest of their kind on
the American continent, and cost an al
most incredible sum. They are three in
number, forming as many sides of a
quadrangle. The center contains the
Houses of Parliament, and thetwo wings
the Crown Lands, Treasury, and other
departmental offices. Their total 'front.'
age is 1000 feet, and the style is the
purest modern Norman Gothic. Stand
ing Immediately on the river, on rock
overhanging its banks, ndalmost within
the spray of the Chaudiere Falls-An-
thony Trollope was justified when he
said that these buildings alone repaid a
trip across the Atlantic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Observation-Disclosures After voyage o.

CIRoUMNAvIGATIoN.- After a voyage of
$1,000 miles, taking 400 days sailing,
the British ship Jealous has just re-
turned to England. She was dispatched
in 1865, by way of the Straits of Magel-
Ian, for the Pacific, to become the flag
ship of the squadron. She is believed to
be the largest ship that ever passed
through the intricate straits, and in
passing ran upon a rock off the Land of
Fuego. After being relieved from duty
in the Pacific, she proceeded homeward
by way of the Cape of Good Hope. 1t
is stated that the Captain is to publish
history of the round voyage, which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
How FAST DOES ASPARAGUS GRow ..

How FAST DOES ASPARAGUS GROW p
A gentleman who lives on Fairchild
avenue, and who has a fine bed of as
paragus, had the curiosity, one day this
week, to test the growth of the plant by
actual measurement. He selected a
thrifty stalk and measured it accurately
at 8 o'clock in the morning. In the
afternoon at 5 o'clock, on returning
from the city, he measured the same
stalk carefully again, and found that it
had grown exactly four inches.-Hort-
ford Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Nj. MARCHAND estimates that the
chemical force exerted by the light of
the sun on the terrestrial globe would be
sufficient to transform, every minute,
80, $50, 900 tons of carbon into carbonic
acid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
The S outh.

The seconds in the recent fatal duel at Rich
mond, Va, have been refused ball. and now
languish in dungeon.
A brother of Gen. Candy died at Hannibal
Mo-, last week.
The cholera is abating at Nashville and
Memphis.
A terrible domestic tragedy was recently en-
acted in Gallatin county, N. G. John Hol-
combe, impelled by the green-eyed monster,
shot and killed his young and beautiful wife,
firing three bullets into her body. The muir
derer then shot himself through the heart,
falling on the dead body of his wife,
Maj. Henry Ewing the principal proprietor
of the st. Louis Times, died last week, at the
age of 81.
w. II. Day, a young son of F. o. Day. one
of the wealthiest citizens of st. Louis, has
been arrested for stealing pair of bracelets
from young lady. He is considered a con-
firmed kleptomaniac, having been in the same
kind of trouble several times before.
Joe Duncan, colored was hanged at Paris,
KY, the other day. The account states that
"the drop was sprung at l o'clock, and he fell,
but the rope proved too long He was taken
upon the scafrold and the rope being shorten
ed, he was hung again, this time successfully
Navasota, Texas, was recently visited by a
5000 600 fire.
A youth in Alexandria, Va, has declared his
intention to start from Bunker Hill on tour
through the Northern States, carrying with
him the Confederate flag.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

EXERCISE in moral comparison-Get
on get honor /; get honest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Washington.

Washington.
The following are the receipts and expendi-
lures of the Government for the nine months
ending March 81, 1873:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
BY LOWNDES s. GRIMBAEiI, :

: f,F3'I5o AucSioneGrs. g51oGids1i
TENRY C. HABENIgHTaE aETtAIttTS.
nI ADEL1EE HABENIOHE-eiActiquf for fAr.
titiOn of Real Estate.l i,or, .,,,,.r,-.i,
By virtue OF the Judgment OF the Court d Com.
mon Pleas for onaflesLon iCounty. made Y tpe
WIN ofIer for sale at the Poetofnce, tt tne corner
Of Broad and East Bay streets. In 1ht City Juf
charleston, on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY ofJ ApftL
.i'iI All Il shst 81 LOT oFtLIND situate on taG north
side of !Trsdd street. IN the Glf Of CnAgAztqn.
being part OF . Lot: once knows q H9 H50 In
the Original Plan Of the CITY: moro feeodtlyls
front on fradd street eignteen lses nine ilchss.
more or less; in DEPTH fr01 said street hofthef5Y,
on the east line OF aatd Lot ninety .four feet nino
ilohega more ordAa; anhSeadtn idn abeDA@ or
north end thereof, nfteen feet, more or less, and
10 depth, from the said streer northeIly. on the
west side Of said Lot. nifty three feet aix Inches;
thence, .fromthe noTthernmost point OF thath hnet
nclining essterly 10 place where the south corn"
erof frame or 4 well formerly stood, two fcet,
six inches; thence, from the said corner r1nnina,
again northerly,. through the, site 0f the aAmil
well. unto the Aforesaid back line or nort9 end or
the SAID Lot, forty one feet three fncass W0t6 or
gussng and bounding s S TfS
No AZ .,nbeIoneingi in is0o 70 Alexsndef Jo6el,
north on Lands cnow or late of Ae9es 7kAe taEIt
partly on Lot belonging to Ann Human, party
partly % on Lands OF I--., tns ai3fEDi
having i right OF way from the northerp end ,ol
said Lot to East Bay street; and through 1!1
alley way leading from the said end Of Iha sald
Terms-OnG. third cash; balance In one tUo
and three yetlrs, with interest rom the day lof
sale, The credit portion 70 be secured py tho o0ld
OF the purchaser and q mortgage Of the prop.f.
to be assigned. Purchaser 70 pay Releree fps
papers. JOS, ", BARyWELI,
i mch21, ,28apr6,16 ~ ~. ~ .i2'i.TtRn6sfee,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
asTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Tns ssRcserve FUND.-

The "Rcserve Fund"
The follow explanation 's oil that Is requ'-
site for the complete understanding OF the re-
nort bv tbose not conversant with the SUBJECT:
Tho s.reaerven fund of Life Insurance COM
nanv ia that sum in hand which, improved at
e;ven rate of interest, will be sufficient,
fooerher with future premiums to be pala, 10
rneet ali obligations as they become Que.
company has the required sum for reserve, IL
ia solvent and can continue business; II IL mas
not, it is insolyent and the law WIN lntelltEe ta
reserve required depends very largely upon
what rate of interest is assumed. The higher
that rate is assumed to be, the faster the fund
will accumulate at compound interest, anu
hence the smaller the present sum in hand may
be; the lower the rate OF interest, the more SLOW
the accumulation. and hence the larger the re-
serve required must be. Massachusetts mas
adopted4 per cent interest as the standard used
for determining the required reserve; the etate
of New York adopts lower standard, namely 4s
Der cent. interest. Hence the reserve OF
company, and its surplus, il any, as MADE ID
the official reports OF the insurance depart.
ments of the two States, do not agree; Dut II
the Sew York standard is sale, the Massacnu-
setS one must be safer, and the New York
Iife therefore employs the Massachusetts, one
in making it's own calculations. that being the
hiehest standard used. Thus, by the MAS.
sachusetts standard of interest. the reserve OF
the New York Life was SIG 684,1 lit on the lst OF
January, 1872, and its supus over all ilaDliltles
81, 48, ,i34, as computed and published 10 the
Company's regular annual report. But II tue
rate ofirlterest to be hereafter realized Is as
sumed at the New York rate, 4a per cent, the
reserve is SIS. 635. 900 and the surplus cotse-
ouently 81 644311. The policy OF the New
York Life ia. to establish and maintain perfect
security above all other things.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
Nrm i)nbllralpns
EOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FoaaARTIE, sTILLMAN & co.,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TWO DESIRABLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS, TUB
IIsHED BY SUBSCRIPTION.

new and beautifully illustrated edition ol
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plates To be completed In twenty.slI parts, al
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The Legend OF the Wandering Jew; illustrated
by GustaTe Dore's famous twelve full page draw.
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Geography with the History OF the Jews from tne
timefof Abraham to the present day; oy John ~
Az aaG sne
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Specimen cGpIe, can be seen at our store and
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THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIsLE.-This beau
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together with much other valuable helps ior tne
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CHAMBERS, sNCY0L0P EDiA.-The revise
editien OF this 'deservedly popular Dictionary oil
Useful knowledge for the People" Is now com.
pleted Subscribers desiring 10 complete their
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FoGARTIE,s BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2se King street, I'm the bend)
Jan11-stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
1Drnas al uboesaIe.
L0EFI jNDS CONCEN RATED LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MALT
fUnrermensed In the form Of an Inspissated Extrac

(Unermensed In the OF an lnspssaed E2uac'J
preparation Difficult
facilitating
The
has been prescribed y American
Agents New Yn ,
Carolina no"E MUSE
ansRmn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
Fist Of Eeliers.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the Postofrlce at Charleston, for the week
enulng April 4. 1873, and printed oihcially
in TIE DAILY NEWS US the newspaper having
the largest circulation in the City Of Charles
ton. Persons calling Tor Letters In this List
should state that they are advertised"
WOMES,S LIST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
DruQs anb Menlrlnrs.
ME END OF ALL HUMAN SUFFER,

NNHE END OF ALL HUMAN SUFFEh-
ING NEAR AT HAND.
By the recent addition OF Caroollc Acid TO the
Formula OF GRAY'S OINTMENT, a remedy which
for the last forty five years has been considered
by all who have utel 1t Without dissenting
voice to be the most extraordinary In itssdrative
properties ever discovered, co Dpound has been
formed which In It's electrical effect in the cure
OF all External Diseases has startled and amazed
the world.
This remedy is warranted to give satisfaction
In every instance, or the money Will be relunoea.
Price 25 cents per Box For sale by sl Drug
gists. DCWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. Q.
jan25.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-05
Geming Malbit1es.
Gt)irouobist.
CyoRNs. BUNIONS, &C., CURED.

Era. KEo1H having returned TO the cttyfs IIe.
pared 70 give relief 70 snose sSs sSae " n. s fst
S9 70 her rskill and success as 3 ChiropodiR, me
nerers. by permission, to Dr.. Fitch and 4Bs va.
yard North. She win, II desired, sttsnd thsee
who NAV require her services OF tneir foAoeofe1.
She may be found at No. e8 ChufehGaeneI %
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. fsh6