davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
lost an6 gnnn6.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 81
y Beaufsin street, on sunday evening" 18th in
slant, Setter Dog, with alternate patches OF
liver color and white, answering to the name
OF "CZar." Head almost wholly lver-cOl-
ored, Somewhat peculiar but Intelligent ex.
be paid for his delivery at No. "a Beaufain street.
dec24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
Go Rem.

THO RENT, THAT LARGE AND CON-
Il MODlOUS Building, No 14a East Bay, re-
Gently occupied as the Publication once OF TIE
NEWS, and formerly known ss the French Ooree
House. For terms, 6c apply at the once OF
The NEWS, No. 10 Broad street. sep2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

XETANTED TO PURCHASE, BY THE
w single piece or In quantities. Second hand
Furniture or any description. Address, p. y.
Lock Box No. l22. )anl6.Wsml4T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

NKJANTED, A STEADY BOY OR GIRL
w for houseworE. Must have reference.
AuplY a. No. u Rulledge street. lanl6 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

DARTNER WITH CAPITAL WANTED
II In an established business, In which she ad-
v,rtlser mas been engaged for over twen'y years.
Either active or special partnership as may ne
agreed upon, II suitable persoA Offers. The
BUSINESS has always been profitable. Fr, m
$4,000 to $4,000 will be required TO take The
place Of retiring Capital Withdrawn at the desire
Of the advertiser. Address K z, DAILY NEWS
ofire janl4-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
lDrnqs ann Meblrlnes.
Mnniripal Notices.

OFFICE OF THE CITY APPRAISER.
" OIrY HALL, CHARLESTON, 3. G.. JAN
UARY 2, ls73-NOTIGE.-This office Will be
opened from this date and remain open until the
10Th iustant for Issuing OF Licenses for the year
1878. WIN. d. EASTERbY,
Jan2.l6 City Appraiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

LNOR SALE, 2 TWO-STORY HOUSES,
IL Nos. and 10 PRECEDENT street, or exchange
for other property. Inquire at No. 10 President
street. jan4sw4$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

NOR SALE.-THE SIDEWHEEL TOW
IL BOAT J. N. LEWlSi offered for sale cheap.
nne ia 100 feet long, 10 feet beam. feet depth OF
hold on deck, and measures l02 ll.l00 TONS; has
low pressure engine OF 2s Inch cylinder and eight
foot stroke, aud draws about AZ feet with wood
auu water. The boiler needs repairs. For further
Information apply to JAS. p. TALlAFERxO, ONCE
old Railroad Wharf, Jacksonville, Fla. jlnl3 y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
MeetinQs.

OUR SOCIAL CIRCLE.-AN EXTRA
~ Meeting Ill be held THIS EvENING, at 8
O'Clock. A full attendance desired. -
By order. g. T. SOUDER,
ianl5.s Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Strong Language-but not Undeserved'

from the New York Herald Of yciterday. -.r
II Is infamous that there Is no punishment for
these Nratches: infamous that our government
can have SO betrayed l. duty 10 The people That
the seizure of an American sup on tAe Aigh seas
the murder o; fly zee persons entitled 10 'he
protection OF our fig, and treatment So barbar-
Gus Of hundred Others, eau tn Atss as u Iue atI'
were the 1rardonatIe vislI les aniahle persons
instead Of the calmly con,rtyei ontraCcs q blood
thirsty de. perad r men a.a shot III tue
str " OF The ldard Ct tho An'eritan pe"pIe ;
o Luldred are tsJa from tae PREDICTION 81 thai
standard like slit and uoi word - l9 snih
tee scouhdrel c'iiy OF all tins; not a syllable
OF huke is 10 be uttered, not feathers weight
Of l,ruent is 70 I've Inflicted Surely 1t IS TINE
,his government was swept away IN tne contempt
!, ha- 50 richly earned N every cbannsi OF IT'S ee ee-
uyuy: it rs time its place VIZ occupied ~ ono
mot planning itself on th" phi.o ophi' 'a'in''S''
with which II can couiCmplaI" disg'ace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Psrtv nefoEe pa,rlotlsm..

We do not admire Mr.. Gushing and
never had much faith in statesman
who SO frequently finds it convenient
to lend his intellect and influence where
It's sure to pay. But tie reference 10
his appointment by the CO0'nlslcfdi
certainly exhibits o disposition 20 'c-
duce the high positions in the govern
menr of the country to a condition 50
disreputabIe that even the most rigid
party men must fail - approve its Sug.
Ceslion. 1t refers to Mr.. Sictiies Us
THAT excellent political workcr,' and
SAYS
Du. tue President should remember t6at tue
highest piinciple upon which 10 conduct. MS ad-
lnlnlsiration is the maxim Of Jackson aud Marcy,
that Ito the y,ciogs bslons tao epoi,y' Was
tlcre not some ,thrient member oc ,hp Bh,ladcl-
rhie Ring WIN would have consented g., Ia MINIS
t,r - Madrid Ia order TO s,yo Us l-op Caleb
Cushing"
IL strange rontras. 10 this !, the refer,
euee - the same appointment by the
Philadelphia Telegraph. and to show
how widely ,hcs5 Radical papers differ,
and prove that nothing hui the 81 oohe.
sivc power Of public plunder, ' keeps
that party together wccopy the reference
to the same appointment hy thc relc,
graph
In Hon. Caleb Gushing the Sp~u.alG. via lind
Themselves brought into contact with one hose
every word and at will command Tcspee :ui at
IeRtion and carry Glcat wt-ht. lie is % mau
emiuenuy qualified to cope w.th such m1sjer-
minds as Castelar,, and 10 advance in The eyes oi
all Intelligent SpauiarJ4 The character cf The
American nation aud people. Tie President
could not have done wiser thing inau ;cndc,
him the mission, and Mr. Gus shiny has shown h=
earnest desire TO serve hl. country Icy aatrYiing
IL. IfthcIe is Que man whose u,tural abilities,
great attaiumcnts, bud peculiar experience Pcou-
harry ft him 10 arrange matters betNeen Spain
and the Uuited Statcs, that one is Hon. Cscl,
Gushing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
nATRTCK I1AssAE'S
7TT 4 III lf ..,..g .e .aaa 81 {is3
CARPETS RI and Furniture Fur
- wARE ROOMS. =.

Aud CIaiItrsR's sCaFEIaEe-sSsROt,
No. 2lO WEST SECOND STREET.,
1a ESSIInafugten, Helsfe'I.
~ tSypets Ftyif Cloths Bufeaat, fables Stands.
ChSirs Bedstsads, Looking 0lassas, Oiooks. Mat
fTe3les. and nouao RuHnlHhtng ooQdas generally Vt
which the aitsntiCa q the Ladies apd Gentlemen
is particularly invited. = = sef -
hRdreD's Coaehss a Stecialty. :.
Ahy 81 the aSovs named goods. viii gssOld low
er iof cash taan they be q any ether
house in the CITY. - ~ very moderate rates 0a IN
atalmenas .taJ ta.a YakTsgaa a
HaTipR The lsFgast aul sFaatplt u Aei goods
of any h0pse ID the City, the publie consult
fhsiF Interest by giViBR htm 0aii 56!Jt pufehas-
jnw elsSWhere. PATRICK MASSAN.
No 2ly West Second Street
SQ-8m Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

.TsE DAILY GAEFYs is tatsithod ece7T aNetnv"n'
tasoa SaudayIas NJ dqfket street. and sorvea "
arriefs 70 subscribers IN All psgts q Nli@lpSlon
sld the surrounding towns and villages Tor So
IS in advance.
THR ONLY DENo0RATJc DAu.T,IN TIN sTA1E'
M Tn0 DELAYARE 6AZNpIlh estRoli he'd HSl
& astbh tArgaSf ard most ho,IfRhinR weekly the
.tgte ami has larger ciruA lAton than a-,y other
IN the Psdins,llar, Pubbsdcd every Fr'u3y morn
nRat - a year. in advatte.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

fake tbis ,ruoruuitv rs iiaayow ~ harg'ng Mr.
lXle Uet1. I..s. d. -.,.f z, i0 a. ii,5a 81 nj
ANY ot6c! tius n d.. ,Natrv4 AL zee iroGEe
to lfad nitatiwsS s.it. 20. iRausfbl ,uEe'lQn ~
a., ianyfis.a ,saec r. So, itqpTeie quoted from
the Ile- .rel-.i v,.ei e., l.p.a him - ~ one -
g. i WAS wr-r- an '.t g. WoU.'bie for A.
- tho, irw i-t'- r.,iarrr iacre is 70 be placed
II vaa' it,ssn.,r srye, ..ni To proEc tlat he was
wcrL,ce' ,6sie',a, nv Tts We quote from bis
rensrks-ir n former lottpr that our renders may
confirms, It w,!!, the paragraph above. Here ii is
'sWho are these "coming 10 the irontF z lie
must mean the combination that eRgpeered The
appointment Of tho " "Dslawaren's' democrauc
postmaster here, Mr. ryie. i would seem 10 he
formidable combination, as they were success
fn in defeating such gallant old soldier as Gap
tain Charles II Gallagher, who while this "uem.
ocratc postmastes' was at home, was in the Held
defending berolcslly his country.
The coufrutai ion OF luT. Pyle hGP not reen con-
sumated, although il IS supposed 1t via DC IN
day or two, as il gy urged by such steihng
Republican Senators az hon. I. +. Bayard ana
I.n SALISBURY OF pe!nware, and Hon. simeon
Cameron, Of Pa
No .bc can doubt that wilmington" expected
to damage Nv Pyic's chances when he used the
above larguagr We do net know that Mr.. Ray
ard or Mr Salisbury have taken any action IN
reference - ibis appointment But wheu we
iouud the ahoe Custom Hcnsc and internal
Revenue ciques against him, and using these
rcI,tlsmcn's names 10 defeat Mr.. Pyle. We thought
II night and iasi to cali the attention OF cur Peo-
ple 10 the tact that they were oil cid party haeSs
already Themselves feeding at the pubho cHh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
Success Based Upon Merit.

II is subject of general remark, among
both wholesale and retail druggists, that no
medicine introduced to the American public
has ever gained such popularity and met with
so large sale in all parts of the land. in the
same length of time, AZ DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. This cannot depend upon
its having been more largely advertised than
any other medicine. as such is not the case.
The correct explanation, we think, il found in
the fact that this medicine produces the most
wonderful and perfect cures of very bad cases
of bronchial, throat and lung diseases, is un-
dou0tedly the most perfect and efficient rem
edy for all kinds of coughs that has ever been
introduced 20 the public, and at the same time
possesses the greatest of blood-purfying and
strengthening properties that medical science
has been able To produce. thus rendering il a
sovereign remedy not only in the cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and Coughs,
but also for all diseases of the liver and blood,
as scrofulous diseases blotches. rough skin,
pimpes, black specks and discoloratons. 1t
has therefore wide range of application and
usefulness, and it not only gives the most per-
feet satisfaction to all who use it, but far ex-
ceeds the expectations of the most sanguine,
thus eliciting the loudest praise. and making
permanent Hring advertising mediums of all
who use it. For these reasons il is that there
is not perhaps druggist in all the vast domain
of this Continent. who tries to please his GUS
toners and supply their wants, that does not
keep and sell large quantities of this most
valuable medicine.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
Execution of n Woman.

Atlanta Herald report of the hanging
of Susan Eberhardt cat five minutes
to II the signal was given, the drop fell,
and the body of Susan Eberhardt was
dangling in the air. Her fall was five
feet. The apprehensions of the unfor-
tunate creature had been realized. Her
neck was not broken. She struggled
convulsively, drew up her body and
arms and swung completely round,
making fearful efforts to free her arms.
Her hands opened and shut repeatedly.
Every nerve in her body seemed con-
vulsed in agony, and her limbs opened
and closed rs if in wild and unavailing
efforts to seek some foothold on which
to rest her feet. There was, however,
no rest for her. The fatal rope, too re-
morseless 70, life, held firm, despite the
effort of the convict to burst its strangling
bonds. Each minute of torture seemed
an hour to the crowd. The suflerings of
the poor creature must have been rs
terrible to her as they were painful to
witness. A perceptible shudder passed
through the spectators, who We're all
greatly affected. 1t was altogether a
frightful scene.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

Capt. Hall was born in or near Berk-
shire county, Mass. After reaching
manhood he taught school short time,
then came West, arriving in Cincinnati
about the latter part of 1850 or the first
of 1851. Within a year he bought the
business of Benz. G. True, who was then
engaged in manufacturing seal presses.
This business Capt. Hall continued for
some years successfully, until 1857,
when the laying of the first Atlantic ca
BILE fired his enthusiastic temperament
and led him to herald that achievement
by having the first telegram that passed
over the ocean printed on slips, which
were thrown broadcast throughout the
city.
He next, at the suggestion of John ID.
Caldwell, and in partnership with that
gentleman, established n small paper
called the Occasional, which derived its
income from advertisements solely, and
was to be printed more especially to
herald the triumphs of the Atlantic Ca
BILE. Capt. Hall believed the newspa-
pers of the day did not give sufficient
prominence to the work. With Mr..
Caldwell, he next established the Gin
cinnati Express, penny paper, which
started out with every show of success,
but the Arctic explorations were busy
with Capt. Halls BRAIN, and the Ec-
press failed. During this time he read
and studied perseveringly everything
that related to the North Pole. Hewent
at this project with the enthusiastic en-
ergy that has marked his whole life. He
was, in every sense of the word, an en-
thusiast, and dreamed of his plans
night and day, even going to the ex-
tent of subjecting himself to test of
cold by camping out on Mount Adams.
Capt. Hall left in May, 1871, for his
third voyage to the Arctic regions,
and died in the November following
He leaves a wife and two children, a
boy and girl, the latter about Is years
of age. Capt. Hall was about so years
of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

To PERSONS who seek insurace on
their lives, we recommend the New
York Life Insurance Company rs the
most popular institution of its class in
America. On account of its large assets
and popular plans, agents find it most
desirable company to represent. If
one desires pleasant and remunerative
business, and does not care to risk cap
ital, he can find it with this company
But it requires wide-awake, active and
energetic man. A good business can be
done III any locality. The vacant terri
tory is being rapidly taken up, and per-
sons interested should apply at once to
the head office, 346 and 34S Broadway,
New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

SENATOR SUMNER detests newspapers.
JAMES BRooKs left an estate of mil
lion and half.
A MORMON church has been estab
lished in Florida.
CAPT. HALL was for many years Gin
cinnati journalist.
r. Hoe, of printing press fame, was
in Chicago last week.
PAULINE LUCIA has made $4,000 by
warbling in six months.
THE dutiful Alexis will soon embrace
his imperial progenitor.
JAMES Brooks was the pioneer of
Washington correspondents.
CAPT. HALL leaves wife and two
children, living in Cincinnati.
JOSH BILLINGS is getting up book of
GAO pages, and 100 illustrations by Mast.
SEE in another column the advertise
ment headed 81 WIZ Help Any Man. "
NJ. UBAssY recently made the extraor-
binary run of 244 in a game of French
billiards.
HARRY MEIGGs, the Peruvian railway
builder, is pronounced the greatest rail-
road man i'll the world
THE fittings of Miss Cushman's villa
at Newport will surpass any other es-
tablishment in the place.
CAPT p. NJ. HENRY, grandson of Pat
rick Henry, died at Washington recently,
in reduced circumstances.
A PORTRAIT of Cortez, painted in 1920,
is said to be in the possession of gen.
tleman at Harrisburg, Pa.
The late Gen. Wool used to sell
hardware, calico and molasses in Troy,
and his old sign is to be carefully pre-
served.
Mr.. ENERsoN's present visit to En-
gland has renewed the ties OF friendship
which have long existed between himself
and Carlyle.
THE Michigan Southern railroad has
S50,000,000 capital and 1900 miles of
track. Its net earnings last year were
$5,752, 103.
A LARGE number of Hebrews are de-
voting themselves to agricultural pur-
suits III this country, and several large
plantations are now successfully worked
by them in Georgia.
AN Ohio bridegroom recently brought
his marriage ceremony to an abrupt
conclusion by swallowing the wedding
ring, which he had kept in his mouth in
order to have it ready.
WHEN Cakes Ames failed few years
since, 100000 stood on the unpleas-
ant side of the ledger. Two years later
every dollar was paid, with interest
Shoveling is hard work, but he made it
pay.
THERE is a general ignorance of the
law upon the subject of sending mer-
chandise through the mails. Mer-
chandise is limited to twelve ounces in
weight, and must be wrapped so as to
permit examination.
ERAsTUs CORNING, of Albany, n. Y,
who some days ago married daughter
of Judge Amasa j. Parker, has ar
ranged to spend $50, 600 in honeymoon
trip, and is able to, seeing his income is
put down at 5000, 600 a year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
The Bender Butcheries.

From the Independence (Kansas) Republican,
The generally accepted theory of the
manner of the killing is that travellers
were seated in such manner that their
heads would lean against and indent the
cloth partition which crossed the room.
Some one stationed behind the curtain
would then strike them with hammer,
and some one in the front room was
ready to finish the job. After they were
taken to the trap-door, where they were
thrown in, their threats cut, and they
were left until night, when they were
carried out and buried in the patch of
ground above alluded to.
The building is out of view from every
other house, and seems TO have been
chosen expressly for the murderous pur-
poses for which it has been used. 1t is
in hollow or swail i'll the prairie, far
from timber, and where they could see
a mile in any direction, and be in no
danger of interruption for mt least half
an hour. There was stone stable on
the premises where horses could be hid
den until such time as they could be
run off and disposed of.
The murders reported are all of recent
date, and the family having resided in
the nejghborhood for four years, it is
probable that the half has not been
told.
A singular circumstance connected
with the burials is that all the bodies
were buried with the left arm crossed on
the breast, and the right arm lying by
the side. This is supposed TO be the
sign of an organized band, and that
when one member is arrested, the re-
mainder find the money to defend the
accused.
TFrom the Atchson (Kansas) Patriot.l
The scene on Thursday was too horri-
BILE to give even faint description Of
Seven bodies in various stages of de-
composition were lying on the ground
by the side of their open graves, their
skulls broken in, and their Threats cut
from ear to ear, except the girl, who
must have been strangled, or else thrown
into her grave alive. She was III full
dress. as her grandmother had dressed
her that morning. She was i'll the bot
tom of the grave, and her father lying
upon her. The child's body showed no
marks of violence.
The manner in which they accomplish
ed these terrible deeds was thus On
the house was posted the sign,
Groceries," but they kept nothing but
some wines. The sign called in their
victims. In the floor near the stove
was trap-door, two feet square, which
opens into a rude hole in the ground
seven feet deep, six feet wide at the top,
and three feet at the bottom. The
earth outside of the house does not show
any sign of excavation. Into this hor-
rible hole were plunged the unfortunate
victims whom they murdered in day
light.
The hammers used for breaking the
skulls were such rs are used by stone
breakers on our streets, and the handles
are about 30 inches long. Upon exam
nation it was found that the skulls were
all broken on the back and right side OF
the head, showing that the desperate
deeds have been done by right-handed
man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

THE WEST SIDE BRIGGS HOUSE, CHI
cAGo, changed hands May 1st, and is
now under the management of Mr.. b. II.
Skinner, so favorably known in the no.
tel business for twenty years in Chica-
go. He was formerly proprietor of the
Briggs and Metropolitan in ante-tire
times. This house is the most centrally
located of any hotel i'll Chicago. 1t is
Immediately accessible to the wholesale
houses, railroad depots, and all parts of
the cityby cars and buses, they passing
the front door of the house. Passengers
arriving or departing by either the c.,
NJ. & st. p. c., A. II st. L.. or T.,
TT. w. Il G. Railroads avoid omnibus
transfers. The furniture is new through
out, the table is second to none, and the
price only So per day. Do not fail to
go to the West Side Briggs when visit
ing Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
Put Yourself i'm His Place.

Reader, put yourself in the place Of dyspeptic
and bilious patient under the old-fashioned, regu-
lar treatment. Alopathic doses OF blue pill, pur-
gatives that 90 through him with the impetuous
rush Of an avalanche, opium when he can't sleep,
and little beef tea TO keep him alive under the
assaults Of the medicine men upon his stomach,
his intestines his liver, and his brain, all these
he has to endure. Is it any wonder that he be-
comes dreadfully weak, emaciated and detected
Reader, II you have any gumption" you would,
under any circumstances, and At all hazards, de-
cline TO put yourself-otherwise than SUPPOSE
tiously-in that mans place. Now put yourself in
the place OF q person with the same complaints
who has had the sense to resort to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as a remedy. He takes that
agreeable and potent vegetable tonic and altera-
tive, we will say, three times a day. AS a neces-
sary consequence his appetite returns, his diges-
ton improves, his bodily strength increases, his
bowels become free and regular, his sleep is
sound and refreshing, his spirits grow buoyant,
the tinge Of health returns to his compile on, and
i'm a few weeks the cure is complete. This is no
fancy picture 1T is brief abstract Of the expert
ence Of thousands of dyspeptic, bilious, debitated
and despairing patients. Is it necessary to ask
the reader in which Of the two places he would put
himself if afflicted with any disease of the stom-
ach, the bowels, liver or the nerves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

Dr. MILLER's MAGNETIC BALM.-Does
it contain electricity? 1t cures az il by mag
netic influence Neuralgia and all pain, and Is
therefore being properly called Magnetic Balm.
-ICom
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

CHAPPED HANDS, face; rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, sat-rheum, and other cutar
neous affections cured and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR Soar
made by CAswELL, HAZARD Il Co., New Yorl
Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap. made
by Us, AZ there are many limitations made with
common tar which are worthless.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
THE Patrons of Husbandry are rapidly
spreading over the Southern States.

instantly and effectually layed by giving DR..
lsansom's Hive Syrup and Tolu or Honey
Syrup The lives Of many suffering children
have been saved by administering this valu-
able remedy in attacks of Group. All families
where there are children should keep il in the
house. Price only 30 cents.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23
Waters Concerto ParlOr ORGANS

are the most beautiful an style aud perfect ia
tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP IS
the best ever placed ina any Organ. IL IS pro-
ducedbya third set Of reeds peculiarly voiced, the
EFFECT of Which IS MOST CHARMING and
RING, tchHe as Imitation " the
HUMAN VOICE rs SUPERB. Terms liberal
iLLUSTRA TED CA TAI OG YES UdIed. stamp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-23

ELEGANT, sweet, light and wholesome
Bread. Rolls. Biscuits, Corr Bread Mullins,
Duckwheat and other Griddle Cakes and Pas
try and Cakes with Dooley's Yeast Powder.
Sold by grOcers.-[C Com.