davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28
STATE TICKET.

For Judge OF Supreme Court.
ISAAC L. CHRISrIANCY.
For Regents Of the University,
EDWARD q. WALKER,
Wayne County.
ANDREW CLINE,
st. Joseph County.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

THE State Ticket nominated on Wednesday
last, will be found in its appropriate place in
this Lss lie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

svvrsry-rouR newspapers suspended publ
cation during the week ending Feb. a, TINS
is certainly encouraging to persons VINO con-
template starting newspapers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

The increase OF the Baptists in this country
last year was 69,69S, being larger than that OF
any other denomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

MARRIED.-In this Village, Feb. 25th, by Rev.
d. Osborn Mr.. GEORGE BERRIDdE, OF Netawa-
ka. X snsas, and Miss DIANA WILSON, OF Paw
Paw.
The printers we're REM mberod by the presen-
tation OF bountiful cake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

CHARLES YouNG. al old settler in the town
,,bn % Bloo.ning5a'e, died at his residence in
tina. township, on Monday morning iast' he
was brother OF George young hVipg just
west OF this village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28
Detroit, Feb. &c. 1873.

Detroit, Feb. &c. 1873.
8. I. CoNwAy. Esq, Secretary.
The Pioneers of Detroit and vicinity, send
cordial greeting to the Pioneers OF Van bnren
Comfy. You're, Very Respectfully,
LEVI BISHOP,
President OF the Detroit Pioneer Society
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

THE gathering OF Pioneers at Town Hall on
Saturday last, was much larger than we e1
pected to see, seeing the weather was 30 o
we're, cold and bolsterous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

OwrNd to the crowded condition OF our col
umns and absence, we are compelled to defer
a portion of the account OF the Pioneers Meet
ng until our mex. issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

LEVI BISHOP, esq, OF Detroit, has our thanks
for q COPY OF the Pioneers Society OF the
State OF Michigan"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

THE house of Mr.. A .,son, OF Wayne, IN
Cass Co., was entered oy burglars one day
last week and robbed ( watch, $50 IN money
and promlssory note to the amount Of 81. 100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

II we had delayed going to press until Friday
OF last weekw would certainly have suppressed
the item about moderate weather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

A YOUNG man IN Ann Arbor has been carry
ing piece of alum in bis pocket for three
weeks as dlsinfectant to prevent taking the
smallpox, supposlng it to be c Amphor gum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

BETTER WAGES FOR WoMEN.-Those women
who have had pluck and genus to learn to sur
pass in things which men have generally done,
rocoive as high wages as any man. We need
not ask why young women will not learn the
shoemaker's trade, the hstter's, the dyer's, the
miler's, the tanners, the papermsker's, the
watchmaker's Everybody knows why. 1t is
because they are looking for the coming man.
and want to keep their hair done up" cor
rectly, and their pannier jauntily poised, in an
ticlpation Of that illustrious 'arrlval. It seems
to us II would be better for more young girls,
especially the daughters of the poor. to learn
some trade.-so.ne pan's trade. not BOW ove.-
burdened with workere,-and thus always be
ready to drive the wolf from the doo't. The
laws Of trade cannot be scolded down; they
can only be tanned by being complied with
Exchange.
We would also mention the printers trade
II young women would learn to become good
compostors they would command as good
wages as men, and what is more would soon
crowd out the numerous vagabond "tramps"
that come along, for, although generally half
clothed just as soon as the, nave earned four
or five dollars they spend 40 in whisky. 1t il
tine there was a change, and if printers will
not reform let their places be filed by good,
competent women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28


produced more cures OF rheumatism neural
gia. ock-iaw, palsy, sprans, dwellings, caked-
bressts. scalds, burns, sait-rheum. r-ache.
Gc.. npon the human frame. and Of strains,
spawn. gals. &c. upon animals in Que year
than have all other pretended remedies since
tie world began. 1t Is a counter irri;aut,Gu all
healing pain relieyey. CIiprlos throw away
their crutches, the lame walk. poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without scar. Il is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. II is
sellng as no article ever before sold, and 1t
sells because it does just what il petends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not
use Centaur Linament More than 1000 certlf-
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
hubs, chronic rheumatism, govt, running tu-
mors. &C.. have been received. We will send a
circular containg certificates, the recipe, &C.,
gatis, to any one requesting 1t. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linameut is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied
horses and mules or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock owners-this linament 10 worth your at
tention. No family should be without Centaur
Iapament. ]. b. ROSE Il Co. New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

DIED.-In Paw Paw. February %. 1878,
FRANK WHITE. son OF A. w. and s.. L. Nash,
aged 10 years. 10 months and Is days:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28
sheriff. SaIe-Calvert I,,hogra,b-

Shert1G's Saie-Calvert l.Ithograph-
ing Company vs. Lyman L. Moore-State of
Michigan. Van Buren County. ss.-By virtue
OF an execution issued out OF and under the
seal OF the Circuit Court for the county OF Van
buren,, directed to the Sheriff OF said county.
and to me delivered l have this fifteenth dav
OF February, A. ID. 1873. levied upon all the
right, title and interest Of Lyman +. Moore,
said defendant IN said execution, IN and TO the
following described lands snd real estate. ait
mated and beng ia the county OF Van Buren,
and State OF Michigan, to-wit: village lots
numbered one 1.-TWO 2 three 3 ten [10] and
eleven III in block number Que OF Union
addition TO the village OF Lswton. according TO
the recorded plat thereof, which shall expose
for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder.
on Monday, the fourteenth day of April, A. D.
1878, at the hour OF one O'Clock, in the after
noon OF that day, at the front door OF the
Court House. in the village OF Paw Paw. IN
said county. Dated Feb'y oath, 1873 935t7
JOHN T.. SLOVENIAN, Sheriff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

TIE Spectator for February says that Mr..
Luther W. Frost. heretofore the efficient gu
perintendent OF agencies OF the Continental
Life of New York, has been elected President
Of that company, to fill the place left vacant by
the death of Mr.. Justus Lawrence. Mr.. Frost
is an energetic and experienced life manager
whose connection with the Continental has
been continuous since the organization OF the
company and has had Its full effect upon the
progress and prosperity of the institution
His selection as President is emnently wise on
the part OF the Directors, and at the same
time well-deserved recognition Of faithful
and efficient services on the part of the gentle
man who thus receives bis reward. Under
President Frost's administration the Continen-
tai Life may be confidently expected to main
tain its enviable position among the progress
i've life companies of the country. 934t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

THEY have measure pending IN the Legis-
lature by which the village OF Bangor is to be
granted city charter, with an additional Super
VISOR Mr. j. IL. Nyman visited Lansing w al
remonstrance to the scheme but the fr' end,
Of the measure, who were on hand looking
after the matter, secured change in the de
signs of Mr.. Nyman, by 30 changing the bound
aries of the little city as to leave Mr., Nyman's
mill property outside the corporation, although
{ is actually in the very center. Mr.. Nyman
will find himself over-reached IN the end, 70,
IL the bill passes aud it becomes a city, Nymar
will find his property inside the corporation be
fore the close OF another session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

The Benton Harbor Palladium being mem.
Der OF the Mutual Admiration Society feelf
that the object of that nice little ASSOCIATION
would not be fully carried ont il that journa
should credit to the TRUE NoRrHERNER any Of
the items it CHIPS and uses every week. The
Palladium OF last week had them strung along
IN the very same order IN which they appeared
in the TRUE NoRTHERNER from which they
were taken. The Palladium is not the only
paper that does the same kind OF --. In
deed, one paper has even changed its pubhca-
ton day so as to enable it to avail itself of the
columns Of the TRUE NoRTHERNER in order to
add interest to its own columns. We do not
have the slightest objection to the use of our
matter, but 1t would be no more than common
courtesy to give credit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

In this Issue Prof. narrower details the circum-
stances OF the accident by which Hon. S. H.
Blackman met with severe injuries By means Of
the RAILROAD accident on Monday morning last.
l saw MIR. Blackman at the Hibbard House, at
one o'clock OF Wednesday morning, and was in
his room for an hour or more. He seemed to
recognize me readily, but failed to recognize
brother who had just arrived from Allegan.
Mr.. jerks of Detroit, and one of the resident
physicians Was with him at the time OF my visit,
and seemed to have much confidence in his ~
innate recovery. In the morning he appeared
much better, having rested we'll during the lat
ter part of the night. We learn from the cor
ductor of the Evening Express, West. that at
two o'clock, a. m, yesterday morning that he
was still improving. His injuries are very Sc
we're, and we have grave apprehensions Of aa
unfavorable change. He is we'll cared for and
all was being done that skill and careful nurs
ing could do to alleviate his suffering and make
him comfortable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

A MAN who supplies articles OF prime neces-
sity 10 community or people, is public beue-
factor. j. II. Prater sells choice FANNY Gro
ceriee and provisions. T verybody should GO
and SEQ him. 929
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28
s'cu,ru,tt. t,sUtnseup.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Linament Will not re-
lieve, no swelling 1t viii not
subdue, aud no lameness 1t
will not cure. This is strong
language, but il is true. Where
the parts are not gone, it's ef-
-..---..I L. L.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

4 full stock OF crockery. glassware and
lamps. also the celebrated non-eXplosive lamp,
at Prater's 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28
GOODS purchased OF Prster, delivered free of
charge in the corpor alton. 932.

GOODS purchased OF PrAter, delivered free of
charge in the corpor alton. 932.
Ho. YE' no. We! WHY WILL We DIE?
Whilst tluac' lery is ushering into their graves
fifties, yea bandreds, now under the name of
spotted fe'Ier, and also spinal fever, DIR. M.
Mason, OF Pine Grove with an average Inst OF
forty-seven daily, has not up to this date lost
single case OF either OF the above diseases. or
any other disease, for the last four months
His mode OF treatment Is simple and effective.
cutting the disease short in very few days.
first, by neutralizing the poisons OF the blood
and equalizing the circulation and proper ali
mentation.
PINE GROVE Feb. 14tb, at noon.
4 full stock OF crockery glassware and
lamps. also the celebrated non-eXplosive lamp
at Praters $50.
MICHIGAN CLUBBING AGENoY,-Geo.
W. Matthews, proprietor, Paw Paw, Mich
Nearly 200 papers and Magazines offered to
single subscribers at club rates, sent TO any
post-office address. Send for price list. 9O5ly
EVERYTHING in the grocery and provision
line, OF the beet quality, at bottom prices, at
Praters. 932.
WOOD. WOOD.
All persons who have promised wood on
subscription would confer a favor on the pub
Usher of this paper by delivering it now. as that
article is much needed.
WOOD. WOOD.
A MAN who supplies articles OF prime neces'
slty TO community or people, is public beue
factor. J. II. Prater sells choice FANNY Gro
ca,ieo and nrovis,ona y yervhodv should OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-02-28

EVERYTHING in the grocery and provision
line, OF the beet quality, at bottom prices, at
Prater's. 932.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

aai.rai play of the dear little children and too
sweet to lie soon forgotten. Pass along the
wnichword" WINS splenddly iimsd chorus, and
sung with much expression. "Siom and Sus-
shine" an active pitce, and necessarily very
difficult, WAS as nicely acted and reeted rs one
wonld desire.
Amer mn in,ermission n beautiful rccitativc
"Thc Twin Sisters WIS well performed The
"May Queen sung well, her mnidcns's songs
we're sw.eily rendered. as well MS the descriptive
dialogues Occurring through the piece The
second unri Of this pla, was the recovcrv Of the
los, twin sister Of the MAY Queen. who had been
.,airn hy Gyp,ies. and mndc by them their
Gypsy Queen This part OF the Gypsy Queen
was beautifully taken, her voice suited every
part, keeping lis c'elrhcss and sweetness through
every change, from songs of mir'h 10 those Of
p'ihos. 'Jcsus is Mighty 10 Save was u beau
iiful qnnric,c well sung in every part. 'Cous-
in Jedckith' was good MS il was funny, ad-
ding much 10 the entertainment Of the evening.
The refrain in the qnaric,,c Of "Thc Beacon
Light, WAS very good Tac voices in Sweet
Home OF Wight were nicely adapted 10 each
other. We felt almos, sorry ihn, We had not
been ofiuer favored with the tvh voice Of the
soprano. The closing address was quite well
delivered
~ the close a handsome hymn-hook was PEE
scented 10 the iunny luly, who so kindly gave
thcm pinnn nccnnpnuimcn,s.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY IS, is1:
Attention I

We beg to call the attention Of many Of
the subscribers to the Transcrip, to the
iss. which seems TO have escaped their
noties that this new year. and that the
old year has expired, and with it the time
tor which their subscription is paid. 1t
u Just as impossible for us to get along
without money us il is for anybody else,
and we hope the bills which We have
sent out this week will meet ready re-
sponss and that those who have not al
ready done so will walk up, or 'critc up
70 the Editors Office and settle their ac-
counts. There are a good many who
have allowed their subscription to run for
8. 4 and 5 years. Now,we don, suppose
that .uy Of these persons really desire to
receive the paper without paying for it,
but they have unwi,,ingly allowed one
year after another thes to pass away. aud
NO mus. remind them Of their dclinauen-
sy.
For the benefit Of those who do not
van, to walk up our long fight OF stairs
70 have requested John A. Reynolds
Esq. to collsc, aud receipt the bills sent
out for US at the store Of 5 NJ. Reynolds,
Come friends, shower in your payments
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

secure tho services oe good officers with
out the expense being increased ono cent.
and as the iabors Of the judges would he
no greater in attending to tho same u
mount Of business in two places instead Of
one. the expense in this respect need not
be any heavier. aud as to the cos, Of new
buildings that is entirely unnecessary.
We could pay our proportion of the value
Of the old county buildings at New Castle
aud they would be amply sufficient to ac-
commodate all who have business at court
from these hundreds So much for the
increased expense. In fact the savings
in our expenses in not having TO maintain
Wilmington's criminals at the Jail, aud
Wilming,on's poor at the almshouse, will
go very far towards defraying all extra
expenses which the division might tenn
porarily entail upon US.
We will not pursue this subject further
at present. There is much more TO be
said on both sides. aud we would like to
have an expression Of views from oil the
journals Of tho county. The question as
the Con,merc'ul says, should be consider
ed calmly and fairly We do not hest.
tate to express our own views We have
been wanting to see the county divided
for several years. and tock an active part
in the circulation of petitions to that effect
in 1896 and. as We said at the beginning .
we have no time or space for personal al
tercalions. We are engaged in this great
work, and no attempts on the part Of
others to deter US will cause us to swcrye
from the course We have chosen OF
course il the Legislature refuses to enter.
tain the proposition, it must fail. but the
future consequences Of their action must
rest with those who crush a great move
mcnt Of this nature without allowing the
voi:c Of the people 10 be heard
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
Local and State Affairs.
Peach Growers,

Pursuant 10 notice published in the TaAS-
scntrr, an adjourned meeting Of peach growers
IVES held on Saturday last In the room formerly
occupied by T. II. Rothwell us a stove and tin
store. Scwell C. Biggs, Esq, Chairman OF for
mer meeting, presided, and Sewell Green, Esq,
acted rs Secretary. The resolutions adopted ut
the last meeting we're read and approved, after
which Chns. Braseu, Esq moved that q commit
tee Of three he appointed 10 presen, petition FOR
signatures ni thr present meeting. 10 be laid be-
fore the Legislature now in session.
After an animated dsrn-sion, participated in
by chas Beasien. Robert rummins z. e Riggs.
tIotn Cochran, Esq. in the chair, Il J Griffith,
John r. Cochran. and Samuel Tow wnscnd. E.qs.,
Of which parliamentary rules came in for a large
share, and voting down n substitute offered TO
the above pcii,ioH. Mr. Beasten $ resolution was
finally carried, and the petition was signed by
gentlemen present.
The petition is ss follows
5ht HonorItl. S,na't and Hsuse of Rcprt,en'a-
tires efttt S'dis y Deiapert
WHEREAS, At the las, stated meeting Of the
Pcninsular Fruit Growers Association, held At
Dover, the following resolution was adopted
Rfssiref, Thtt eominiice Of Eve he appoint
ed 10 confer with the Legislature ~ iis next scs.
sioE, relative 10 the abolition Of taxes levied by
the Phlairlpha. Wilmington and baltimore
Rail Road Company on the peach growers Of
Delaware
Tue uudcfsignrf petitioners, Ciiizcus oi thc
State, 10 spirit Of cooperation in the said Asso-
citation. heg leave to rel resent that the Philad-.
phia. " Milmngien and Baltimore Il. Il Co. has
levied ou shippers Of fruit, rs special tax. the
enormous anloun, Of Seven Dollars and Fifty
Cents per car load. lor the purpose, as this COM
pany declares, Of reimbursement, for taxes paid
by 1t to the State II is certainly correct in
principle that all individuals and companies cx-
sting gnder the laws Of The State. protected IN
their persons and properties aud ENJOYING all the
immuniiies and privileges requisite for ihst we'll
| being, should pay seFcrAily fair proportion OF
! taxes without the power of reclamation from
others for the support Of the government OF
/ the State Your petitioners are OF the opiu on
! that the iaNcs levied on the said Railroad COM
pauF are IN sour degree dispfnportipugicly large
I When compared with the taxes levied on the 9TH
CT interests in the State.
/ Il Is believed that under moro equitable svs.
| ton ihc said company will abstain from colcri-
/ ln- taxes rs formerly from shippers, and W
| respectfully petition your Honorable Bodies 10
adopt such lefi'lniiun as will IN ,cur judgment
rrucd, III, rsils which bear ;" heavily and un-
I equal. on thc Interest % fruit grower.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
Sunday School Jubilee.
OpEssA, Dgi.. January 23d,

OpEssA, DEL, January 23d, 1879.
The Sunday School Jubilee of Wednesday
last. in the " f. Church OF this place, ecr-
,ninly u crcdi,abc success. The whole perfor-
nance showed careful training end could but
rsi.ec, great credit upon the ias.a9al managers
The opening piecc "Jubila'e DcV was finely
rendered by the whole school. The prayer ef
the venerable Bishop Scot, WAS sweet and noble
and jus, Us he only can speak The original
opening address was well composed piece aud
nicely delivered. Sweet Ginning Bells n
quat'cuc, fne piece, the chorus of which was
particularly we'll sung. The duo Of The Star
light Was very swecily rendered THE Social
Afternoon with Little Folks was charmingly
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
DIE

Near Delaware CITY, January 23d. 1879, Mrs.
Fanny Clath, relic, Of + J Clark, aged 70 years.
Funeral SUNDAY, the 26lh, ut J o'clock, A. m
10 proceed 10 81. George, Cemetery. Friends Of
th, family are invited TO attend
On January I'D at the residence Of her son,
John Davidson, near Delaware City Mrs. Jane
Davidson. in her 18th wear
Near Townsend on THURSDAY, January 9th,
1919 Mary j., ~ifc Of Nehemiah Davis, in ibe
5ith year of her ngc
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
Niai,e,ovn. r.. Jan lsA i.sJ
Anni,-rsary sermon In Forrest Presb,-
trrian hurtIi,

en- list sailata morning ElY M Patton
preached. according 10 bi5 custom. an Auui.
sess4rf ~ttmsa. postponed en tile 6r,i Sabbath
II the yetr ua account at tltt sirfmy weather
He c'assl IS pr senins tie following irns.
which furnish an uHf!sus ui the congregation -
wesh during iis erns
Mostly lAisfo -Fastui stnry. $1,000 Bps
collections. cttF sreeial collection 500. -
collected ia iha.r So ug For rultu l.mr,
FI1.53 Fence Tor Parsonage SOL uo. ~,s-
.inud f4gt. 50 - NanIHi, Cauccr;. Sql d..
Womtus Union Mission, Ssl o. liomc aud
si.orefn Missions sl.i.2o. Publication, 3 90.
Education, = ~. Sustenation is 40. Minis.
lsrial Hclisf. >ssoo. thafth Erection. gao 90
Collection Stbtath School, =. ~ Raised
hs Tic sattaih school SlIl.as Total ST.
g.6.41
Nisslns CuApFl 81 AEustuoxG ---Toial cost
df ihe Bdt.dlus Furniture Fence, &c ;9s2 Ia
Cash paid. SD -. Subscriptions vet unpaid
S61 90. donated =, forest sabbath School.
S4l - Leaving balance igc. -t2ail
Stanafu SenuHt -uilierts, Superintendent
N,ce-Supctintrnlrnt, l. Librarians O. Scrtc-
'arA ana Treasurer. halr Teacher. rr.
marie Teachers - Nalc scholars ~ Female
Sehnai2 Il ilic Gmnuut uf money raiscd.
slit ~ Books il l.itrafs. 5ga volumes. Hone.
iul ronytr.ous, , Deaths. nom
Mission tnArgl School FLEETS Supcrin,cn-
dent ! l.ibrafiau, Mtlr Teachers, l. Fc.
mrie Teachers. Nne Scholars 40 fcma,,
scholars. ~. liuekS n Library. loo Volumes
Hopeful Conversion l. Death ! Condition
of tile school encouraging
RrliGiars srRyIciS Sermons aud lcciarrs
Las PRAYER Meetings ~ funcrai, H. Pas
iJral sisi's. 2U7 Bapli,ms, ln'an, 10 Adult /
MEMBERSHIP -Rcpottsi at the beginning o
the year l3e Added on Certificate. 3. ut
Examination, / Dismissed. . Died l. Tu,a
in Communion, i3;. Added during Dr. Pat
tons pastnraie on Certificate, 80 On Etamina
ton, c. Total, lot.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

Hon. H. SrEpnESs GoiNG TO CoS-
aRsss A meeting Of Senators and Rep
resentatives from the eighth Congressional
dis,ric. was held Wednesday night last
Alexander " Stephens was unanimous
ly requested to stand for Congress All
the candidates decline in his favor Mr..
Stephens accepts the nomination, and will
be elected ID the next Congress without
doubt. The Governor will issue procla-
nation for an election without delay MIR.
S,cvens's health is improving The nom-
ination gives universal satisfaction.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

A most terrible storm Of snow aud wind
passed over Western Minuisota on the S,h
aud 9th of January. The mercury fell to
~ degrees below zero, and the wind blew
a perfect hurricane. 1t is thonght that
from $50 to 800 persons were frozen to
death and otherwise lost during the storm.