davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
Contained from rsira Page.

= ee AsieS stock bound to hu port SOs bales IN
g-s,S American . =. NJ, -
1,rxfot Jan al m-Coton Is bower sales OF Ne s
- oru Charleston. January AMI feonArI Al
errsroot Jan. "a BreAdstaes ar qsiei: MheA. 80
a., y esnia ior average CnhioruiA White and l2k1izs W
a. Beef, 30 per teroe ter &c"
80 Pork 81 y hhL for New MesSs Lard. 81 y oNt
sspcs 14-Rrfnc1 Petroleum llf9litt per ga'en- =
.pv Jan "a mAncucau Securities excited inete uss
-, slsrr husiue ascpston IL "a reported on t0e
{se has he prices lorced 70 float the nsw lean
Faos ive-rvouty bonds, las Oh, 81 lSo' ~
Il Hew Fivrs %. -. ~. ..l..
IAN 2s-4.30 Cotton closed unensnsa' ne 80
ne aav have bales iuelodug on o 49,
hsles Asaercsni se OF eoa APf~
- SsVsnrsh Charleston, JsuuarT AMI fehrrary Az
urhau-c1 100.
IIr~rrhoi jan 24S 20 he market iaf yaTns ahu
xcs sSd depressed n AL ~ hIshehsN MneA ~ s ~
ri -. Tor Cuh Ca craA white the rcceiu OF Wheat ar me
- - isr have been eOoo0 Qunst intending ~ sN American
- receipts Corn for the past three dAys have been 0 quarter
.,i,sir~ American
$3.50 jsa 2s-PetrOlsun stL Fine Pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

ID EEwYOEK Jan r. is75
A a.. ANIMAL MEETING Of he STOCKHOLDERS held The
geuter escoo Deeofs u eha bsnf
t1s eos
HEFRY p Dr. CRAY JOHN U ADAhS
JANIS W DOhIhICk, yghh sAHFha
1TuVVr DTgG HARTMAN WAGNER.
WILLIAM A. FOSTEk hAaiAA 5SnaFNhbiohN,
ANDREW g. BENEDICT yAAhs BnLbAc,,
WILLIAM 4 CLARK byhlh lSohN'ohb
..trg ~ "A, DYrctorr HENRY p Db GEAAf,
$50 "a, reeecec President Gae HlLllAh CLAIM
ga us..louslT ressess PesdsnL HAMILTON Ca1alez
I'VE AGREEMENT between the holders OF
ne Pas Second Aorgsse BSR1s q ses ~
VALLEY X r. ngned he hobefr o. sDo- t"O
81 q bonds which he agreement oftiate
an VA Aortg-Fe bopdholers sho Dave tes ,d -
u ssal VI the u DE atfresAl are
sss Ges al UsTUS JOHNSTON esq - bESAAAss
tiees kooa r. within - fSm date =. -.
~ 0rdsr u Comnjsis. 81 First Aortgsgs b09dhsdsrA
JOSEPH BArfELL, Casrnss
iHsoIOEE GtLsaa sscretsff.
a. - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

E.ssvll- Jan. 2-Coton fm. Low Aldd.ags. se week y
~ 5ssr i,1 .3-Co:oa-vve.- net receipts 1T bales
siv,vsAH Jsr 2+Coii99 t-a Ordinary !e Gooa Ordinary
SEE nltluc l6ic Al-s 1870 net receipts 80 bates
ESiTr. r-capts IsI55 b,ies -Iporto Grest Britain SOC
Sss sl7l bales eo4stEse 55'' basi sales
WIS., jan SIN; snidHrE s'e net ecsp.,
bass receipts ~ bales; eIportsooasUse l4S bales
ssslr Jss Cotton I'm, ornsy NE; Low Mdirr'
1ac H1r- ielc us' recepts ZoJ bales etfoT-'o Grt.
Brs bs 70 The Coaaasa. Is sass Soss,ss 2s45 bales
Ssv 0s jan "a Cotton good demand Good oraiHaT ia q
1 Low ad1h-g S 9lse Aa5ans sisi as is 5essl' ne
4, 9'i' o Io. a 70 ss -stlTast Tssps $ ne
hs. ~ bales sIporso Great britain y 90 eass to she
-. La jan 2sCos.aa s.eay. Aa4Hnss. isiai receipts
81 CO. jan iicoiou srn suldHgs i9e receipts, 70 bales
SalyEs Jan es-co.,or steadr Good Ordinary isiale net
Esspf sTpoio Great Britain 24'4 esies eoasivse
Ils -s s1po-s-to Britain IS - baes coasfviss IBIS
CIsosS11s Ian S-Cool fm addIngs is3ei receipts Clio
S..s r 20 bales e1po-ooss,vss ~ bales sales $50 Sses
GTel; Bnsaa, 1879 bales oossiSise lI0 eai Se'
S~ 5o 5il bales bales noef oo b1lesi weekly
A 'o 90 i sro - Sss .- ,s ~ gl2 bales
l4es stock 70O1 bales
AUou,r. jan EtCooB-No nsrkeii receipts sol ssei saes
l0Z bales toct-Its2 lt ~ hsies l'5 iSl5 oAes'
sge bales, % 45l bales eonsonpHou '0l bales
Ca,pneuis, f'i8 baes - 90, -,
PHILaDzLFHIA Jan 24COtou qgeti A11hng Ofc NeekY-
~ bales; grua, 20D4 bales
jan saI M Mo I 81 receipts ;ss rs. 3,
bales Eeky-fsop a. - bales shipments $50 bales sales
a.. bales
jar 4Co;;on siesoy. Miidhns lsf1lStci net
r,pt, - bales sTpors-o Great Bassls s-a oAs eos
80 Great Britain 80 DAesi 70 toe
CogHssn $50 bales eosstsiss 6SsI ses sales ~ oA ,o
Jan. Cotton nominal; Low hioahnKs Aosc
~sstyreoPe 36 baies sAes 100 oalss s1'eh-S ''44'
sslsl Jsa 2sCottonw,etyreoBs 20 bales;
leSl bsiss stock l8Il fle bales; i5l5 l,a5 bales 49,
S0xFoLE Jan "a Cotton srm ard epVe; Low hdhnss lei
% btes bales Veekuet receipts $50 bales sz-
gors-oosstsisc. l1 - bales sAes Z.lao bales
C0LVHBrs Jan 1COiol dali; Low AlodlBgst NE VeehU-
,sps ii hze, hynezts go bsls sales 80 bales spinner
10 bales t0ck-ls2 10 80 bales; 1873, li.5to bales
A1cos H-Cotsoa 6rm; Los Aodhngs, lSiei ueekiye
hpnents l424 5Ales siOek 1871, Ale bales
lsT3 "a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1873
HORSEandC CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-Yosx. Friday. Jan. "a. 1878.

NEw-YOsK. Friday. jan "a. isTs.
The prevailing snow-stOrm had the most de-
pressing eeot upon the condition OF the hors" trade
which had only just begun TO revive IRON te stefeo
typed dullness Of the preceding weeks In the buirs
Head market few sales effected ebeny IN com
draught-horses and at old prces, eu' tne Eener
business duller than Is usual at tins season "'
Johnston & Van Tassel hardly fail 10 ORA sooa
attendance at their horse and carriage auction mart I'D
East Thirteenth-st and spite Of the weather mere
was no lack OF bidders az this days sale The DIS
no wever were low and competition very sndluefeDt
The following Dri we obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
surses, Carriages. siarness, &r.

D0rses, GnrrlnYe5, nIrHess, ~I.
L1OR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY pei
derou u 0bnHg hr,teA hunters HosHSg lfAaghh
Ntfned sporting can sec nc sane y our
notification from state pce ntcnled % nrhs
vii inconvenience Aires rs VAS co. Montes Cnn
LINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES at
a X A. PITCHs STABLES. IS3 EAst IwsnIy-iouta7aL
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing Blankets, Breast
Aprou Robes r Horse Bqupments u sye,y assc p,,on he
ares. Y.fey NeslerS g. n. GOSkdAh bkO hsnRiAo-
ufs varuroons "a Chsmbefsst
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
Ssd4sy sEtsna'i' naasiaesaro iai
~ ever sas.ty. C. B. SMITH 4 Co, 70 "aFreu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
flnQurlGI

PROPOSALS for 81, GOO, OOO.--SEALED PRO
II POSAIS z b. received the COmproeYs once unu lVbb
DAT "a 1874 uhsn tbs I'll be paDheY
Open@o for the sh0 part Of the u 81 " OF CV i
b. chaDte so Of M Laws OF bos
The u cent per snpun
Of nay and November eet TsA sno tbt
principal viii the hrst u heyenber lsx
Of eeSreo Ano TIE ce o
Wboc proposals.
tbereupon required deDc u h ChanberAn tbe
svrie 10 respectively together premiums thereon
pfesnug C0nptroef TIE rsv o. the chsn0ers Tor
deposit vii BE- entitled receive oerteaies for squ-
sasun o he par EsA 70 bs0 bsarng Interest
hen tbe dates o. D1UmerL
R,ch oob ue be .ssss and indued Proposals
proysrni sscoad envelope addressed 70 es
Comptroller.
NJ gs 10 reserved on tbs par+ Comptroller reject
judgasni ne ntsIests Of ne CerpOrs1ea
I'D ANDREW d. GREEN. Comptroller
OtJ Of HsrYo DeDss1i Of EBa-es C0zp'rssrs Once jan
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
Religions Notires.

-
Allen ST. ". Y. Ohurcb.-The Prtyng Bana sAAb Hail
STEAD Leader VIII outu the services he enifedAi ~ ~ as
anu "a io-ng People ft-e
Meeting y nee. strangers and Others eonAy n.I
Brondway Tabernacle Churchill ire ahsence Of the
GBELIyB D, Bnghamou viii preach on soHDAi
a 100 q "a. and u ?. m
BIeecker-sa. Universaiist Church.
Rev z SWEBrsER viii preach in ihe church. corEer OF Dt
and Downing TOMORROW MORNING sad BNkNinG az ~
mi "a e oc Morniug subject. The o Chrian ETea-
nj sbec Tbs nVegsass Ida u God" The pablo cordially
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

rr,ryE animal meeFine OF the STocKH0LB--
ERs Of he AMERICAN saw Co. q The secion Of officers FOR the
ensuing held once Of We O""p-y NO fsTst,
Al IL ococt TUESDAY, the 1sth M w prrry ,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25
CENT GOLDBONDS

Capitalists and Investnrs rvitet Of
issued By the INDIANAPOLIS. BLOOMINGTON AND WEST
ERIN RAILWAY CONPAEY Rirst Mortgage rs
Extension Line Of 2lT miles Or this sork. 100 miles from
Champaign Havana the illinois River, completed
and trains will that section IN the second
week of January The remaining distance Of % miles % Ksokuk
The Mississippi with the branch Of ? niles Decatur gsded
and rurty will be finished ample time for
the business of 1873 The increasing prodao
lions belt Of country tributary this part Of The line
for very large reInnneTAiive business
The road from Indianapolis Petn 1 miles been operation
l,e more haa two yea aud has established sueo It's
nEs hive steadily Increased, giving in 1872 in
crease of s3g5. 900 over 1871. Net receipts from
this part OF the line alone thnn sufficient 10
respond punctuay to interest all Bonds made and -
the Company rarely that Obi, be SAID Of any m
road during negotiation offs seeurts2
The go miles has e support Of papulou exceedingly
eh productive gcutaral region passes through and con-
important and cities, ind crosses immense De-
posts eoos coal an which insure local business Of great
magnitude Western and North Western connections sub
nt.y with prominent Interesting roads Will
furnish re through appreciate The necessity
unusually large equipment providing AaT possible
Accommodations construction expressly
for Indianapolis vii greatly Increase ia fruss and
enable il to large offered business which II has
been Obliged decline.
particular attention asie to the unusual strength o. sse Bonds
which are liability Of TIE entire CORPORATION owning line o. 40
niles also completely secured by first and ONLY mortgage On
he extension or the IOS miles completed AID
% graded.
with The certainty h. Government r.,ss Of short
tine be largely reduced SOS vii End adVaniagoas TO
r1e at present high prices these Bonds which
recommend possessing ample security ;or al Hvesto As Al invest
meat they cannot al prove largely remuHeTaiiTe
pei gold 0l each ertbie into
stock option o. the holder and be registered with
ont carrs Price, 90 ard accrued interest Sc Coupons
Iauulry and July l. free Of tax
An negotiable received exchange best market rates
Full particulars furnished application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

sIeighs were once more exhibited front Of all the
repositories, demand for Thorn to-day
but Indifferent, and they can be bought az discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

SIX per interest the outstanding profits will he
pSd the holders Thereof their legal aud after
TUESDAY the 4th Of February next
The outstanding certificates Of the Of 1869 will be redeemed and
paid holders representatives
TUESDAY the 4h Of February from which dste al interest
thereon will cease The certificates poiaesd the tins Of
rnsut and cancelled ........-....
dividend Of FIFTY PER CENT declared The earned
ths the year endHg 3s 1872
which certificates will be TUESDAY The lsl Of Apr
By order Of The Board. J. II. CHAPMAN secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-25

Low Addlags. lSe. weekly
I54- bales stOck-l81l, 6.9%J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

Mr.. Stephens, of Minnesota, offered reso-
luton recommending rotation OF crops. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Crops.
Mr.. Reilly, Of Missouri, from the Committee
on Entomology. reported, offering resolutions
providing that Congress shall require railroad
companies and settlers receiving the benefit of
the homestead acts TO plant trees on one-tenth
Of their land that agricultural colleges should
give more attention to forest and tree planting
and horticulture that railroads be requested
to plant trees Oh their lands; that each State
should employ an entomologist, and that agri-
cultural societies should give more attention
to the subject. Adopted.
The attempt to get vote of approval for
the Morrill, bill to distribute the public lands
among the agricultural colleges was failure
The introduction of the resolutions to that
effect provoked a spirited debate which ended
by laying them on the table.
The resolutions condemning the Eight Hour
law, and requesting Congress to repeal it, also
provoked lively discussion. They we're voted
down by an overwhelming majority.
The Committee on Transportation made their
report. After long debate, in which nearly
every member expressed his dissatisfaction
with 1t, motion was made and carried to re-
commit the report to the committee.
At the evening session, the report was again
presented, III al amended form, and adopted.
w. II. Jackson, Of Tennessee, was elected
President for the ensuing year.
ITO tnuu anu ldst Jay = sesslOn WAS marked
by another attempt to take up the resolutions
previously laid on tn table, approving the
distribution of the public domain among the
agricultural colleges, but it was unsuccessful
Consideration of the proposal for State
railroad from Leavenworth to Port Royal was
postponed till next years meeting.
The resolutions touching the Eight-Hour
law were again discussed but no definite action
was had.
The question Of transportation was discussed
at length the general opinion being expressed
that rates are exorbitant, and that relief should
be had through some channel but the question
was How is it to be obtained? The majority
of the convention evinced an indisposition TO
bring about any antagonism with the railroad
corporations of the country, but seemed rather
to prefer to harmonize the interests of the
producer and the carrier.
The Committee on the Railway SYSTEM by
its Chairman, Gen. Jackson, of Tennessee, re-
ported q series of resolutions on the subject
which were adopted unanimously, which en-
sbody the equitable view of almost the entire
body, and evince conciliatory disposition on
the part of the Convention.
The subject of pomology was brought up
and delegates were appointed from the several
States to attend the meeting of the American
Pathological Society, to DO held in the city of
Boston.
resolution was passed asking the Govern
ment to send weather reports to all postoffices
and railway stations, so that farmers may have
the benefit of them, as well as the readers OF
daily newspapers.
The Congress adjourned to meet at Atlanta.
Ga, on the second Wednesday of May, 1874
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06
Foreign.

II is stated that France has resolved to
adopt the free trade policy, and reduce the
military expenditures.
fire, attended with sad loss of life, re-
Gently occurred in London six persons being
burned to death.
Tom Hughes has made his annual protest,
in the British House Of Commons, against the
absurdity of adjourning Parliament to enable
the members to attend the Derby races.
The race for the Derby stakes was won by
Doncaster. The betting, just before the start
was forty to one against the winning horse.
In the libel case of O'Keef versus Archbishop
Cullen, the plaintiff was awarded one farthing
damages
Sir James Duke, Lord Mayor of London in
1S4S, and for many years member of Parlia-
ment is dead, aged 80.
The Spanish Republicans are urging Espar-
tero to accept the Presidency of the Republic
A decree has been promulgated in Spain
prohibiting the use, in official documents, of
titles of nobility.
Upwards of twenty persons were recently
killed in Brussels by the explosion of a boiler
Proceedings have boon commenced in an
English court of chancery to prevent the con-
solldation of the Anglo-American Gable Com
pany with the French and Northumberland
companies.
There were numerous accidents at the Derby
race, caused by the running away of horses
the falling Of stands and the pressure of the
crowd. Three persons were killed, and several
severely injured.
The manufacturers of Wolverhampton, En-
land, are importing iron from the United
States, in consequence Of the exorbitant rates
at which the native production is held.
A London dispatch states that Bradlaugh,
the English Republican, has again been ar
rested by the Carlists, and that his life is in
great peril.
The French Assembly has voted to rebuild
the Column Vendome.
great battle is said to be imminent between
the Republican troops and Carlists in Spain.
Advices from Vienna represent that the
American department Of the Exposition is
progressing favorably under the new manage
ment, and that it will soon be in first-class
order.
The French Government proposes to aban-
don the commercial treaty with England.
A cable telegram announces that the Bank
of France will soon advance the funds neces-
sary to complete the payment of the war in
demnity, and thus secure the evacuation of
French territory by the German troops.
O'Kelley, the New York Herdlds Cuban cor
respondent, has been sent to Spain under
escort Of guard.
The Shah of Persia met with magnificent
reception at Berlin.
The Mexicans are abolishing cock and bull
fighting.
Bradlaugh has been released by the Car
lists.
1t is stated that Germany is dissatisfied with
President MacMahon's address to the French
Assembly, and will not enter into regular
diplomatic relations with his Government until
satisfied that France will faithfully adhere to
the treaty of Frankfort.
The Carlists in Spain have recently received
several severe defeats.
His Holiness the Pope has ntimated his ap-
proval and support of Cardinal Bonaparte 3
candidature as his successor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06
Instinct or ReaSOna

A correspondent of the London Ma
tire gives the following curious incident
bearing on the amount of reasoning
power and INSTRUMENTATION of do
nestle fowls: "Three years ago L was
staying at house in Ireland where
good deal of poultry was kept, and a
young white duck just feathered, being
the only one left of brood, was allowed
to roost with hen and a young brood
of chickens under the furnace in the
back kitchen, to keep it from the rats
which infested the outhouses. One
evening our attention was called by the
servants to great commotion between
the hen and the duck, which had always
before been excellent friends, and upon
examination it was discovered that the
duck was not the hens usual compan-
ion, but although closely resembling it
III age and color, was perfect stranger,
not even belonging TO the premises at
all, while the proper duck was found
quietly resting with the other ducks in
the duck house. The intruder having
been elected, and the ordinary bed
fellow restored to the hen, peace again
relgned between the feathered compan-
ions but the singular part of the affair
is, how the duck could have met with
stranger so nearly like herself, and in
duced it to take her own nightly place
in strange house and with strange hen.
VAST an act of charity towarda stranger
wandering in search of nights lodg-
ing, or was the duckling tired of the
hens company and DESTROYS of joining
the birds of her own feather, and so
cajoled the strangerso nearly resembling
herself to take her place, believing the
cheat would not be discovered %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06
Haytien Proverbs.

The day that the little chicken is
pleased is the very day the hawk takes
hold of him.
Eggs ought not to dance with stones.
Before You speak turn your tongue
over seven times.
When You go to the donkey's house,
don't ask if his ears are long.
A little dog may have courage before
his masters door.
1t is only the shoe that knows whether
the stocking has holes.
Good soup may be made in an old
sauce pan.
The cock wears spurs, but he is no
horseman for all that.
Pardon does not heal the wound.
A pig that has two owners is sure to
die with hunger.
Reproach is heavier than bag of salt.
A promise is debt.
Flies are caught with sirup, but not
with vinegar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

suddenly four rifle shots were fired from the
rocks. aud four bullets whizzed over the sol
diers. A line OF skirmishers deployed along
the crest OF the blum started the Modocs from
their lair. About this time Scar-faeed Charley
and two or three other Modocs rushed down
the rocks and cried out: 1--WE surrender
Don't shoot" Five Modocs came in and at
once hostilities ceased. DIR. Cabaness, of
Greda, a contract surgeon who has long been
acquainted with the Modocs, went up among
the rocks and made the peace negotiations
All the Indians, including Jack, agreed to come
in. Cabaness slept with them last night. A
few moments since Scar-faced Charley Old
Schonchin and ten warriors surrendered. Jack
and three others decamped by night.
The End Of the Farce-Capt. Jack, Sur
rounded in the Last Ditch, Sure nder
Internationally.
A dispatch dated Clear Lake, June /, SAYS :
series of prolonged yells and cheers aroused
the camp from pleasant siesta. Gen. Davis.
Gen. Wheaton, and other officers, and all the
men rushed from the house and tents to find
the cause of the uproar and at once the whole
camp was in commotion. Down the level plain
north Of the house was u grand cavalcade of
mounted horsemen. The steeds rushed for
ward at once at a furious rate, and soon neared
the groups of spectators scattered about the
premises. Capt Jack is captured, shouted a
cheers and yells. The mounted command was
that of Perry. He had returned from a scout
of 20 hours. Three miles above the mouth of
Willow creek, and at half-past 10 o'clock this
morning, the Warm Spring scouts struck a hot
trail.
After brief search the Modocs were dis
covered. Col. Perry surrounded the Indian
retreat His men were bound to fight. Sud-
denly Modoc shot out from the rocks with a
white flag. He met Warm Spring, and said
Jack wanted to surrender. Three scouts were
sent to meet Jack. He came out cautiously,
glanced about him a moment, aud then, as if
giving up all hope, came forward and held out
his hand to his visitors. Then two of his
warriors, five squaws, and seven children
darted forth and joined in the surrender.
Jack lis about 40. He is five feet eight inches
high. and compactly built. He has large
and well-formed face full of individuality.
Although dressed in old clothes he looks
every inch a chief. He does not speak to any
one one. The Modocs are grouped in the
field near the house, and surrounded by a
guard. Spectators peer into Jacks face with
eager interest, but he needs them not. He is
still as a statue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

THE seat in the astronomical section
OF the French Academy, made vacant by
the death of M. Delaunay, has been
filled by the election of M. Loewy. The
opposing candidates were Wolf, Ste
phan, and Tisseraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

A GENTLEMAN of "elegant leisure"
and bachelor at that, has been anus
ing himself with matrimonial statistics,
and reports that out of 200marriages pub
lished in New England journals last
week only two of the ladies had old
fashioned names-such as Mary and
Susan. All the others were Mollies,
Dollies, Pollies. Libbies, Tibbies, Bid
dies, Hatties Patties, Matties, Lizzies,
and so on. He says if he can hear of
some girl with familiar christian
name" he shall "start for her."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

Currency ....;,;.;.;.. .;;.........,... o,O65,7s0
special deposit held for the redemption
of certificates of deposit, as prescribed
by northumberland. 29,l25,oo
Total in the Treasury. 81 lioS7sIiS
Debt less cash in Treasury. 2,149,963 s73
Decrease during the month. ..........s 3.525, 2s2
Bonds issued to tho Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable In lawful
money, principal outstanding. 64,623, 572
Interest accrued and not yet paid 49, I.615,5s7
Interest paid by United States ..... 1850 $50
mails, etc. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 4,Is5,77a
States. ................ 14,s2s 5o7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-06

SEE in another column the advertise
ment headed 81 IViH Help Any Man."