davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-09
THE PRIESTS HEART.

It VIA Sir John, the fair young priest,
Hc ntrode up oil tho strand;
But sovcn fisher nlafdona ho loft bohind,
AL danolng hand tn hand. -
lie came unto tho wite wife's 1ouso;
Now, mother, to provo your nrt !:
To charm 11hy Carlcton'A merry blue eyes
Out Of young ,nans hoart." -.
aE1y ron, yau wont for holy man,
Whose heart was sot on high
60 Sing In your psa1t1r, and read in -FOUR books
alau'a leve neets Lightly by."
ri had leyor to Talk with May Carleton
Than *dth all tho safuts In Heaven;
Ind 1bvor to sit by May Curleton
Thar 10 climb tho spheres sevon.
III ltve watched and tasted. early and late;
laye prayed 10 all above;
Bus1 Ind no cure, eR7e churchyard mold,
Tor the pain which men call love-"
Snow Heavon ferfend that iii grow worse;
Enough that i'll DO III.
,know Of . spell to draw May Carleton,
And bend her to your will"
"1f thou didat that which thou canst not do,
Wise woman though thou be, ,,,
would run and run till buried my1olf
In tho surge Of yondsr Sea-,
scatho1esB for me- arc maid aud wife,
And scathalcsa shall they bido;
Yet Charm me May Carletons eyes from the heart
That achcs In my left side."
She charmed hin, With tho white witohcraft,
ahn charmed him with the black,
But he turned his fa!r young face 10 the ral1,
Tiu silo heard hia hsart-htEings crack.
--Chariks Ktnqsley.
, 1873-11-09

.In..
make n'an act from lovo ratnor tha.i sol., ~ tAe
l'reAeltt conditions u 1gforahfo' t pm. We 9'eln.
i1ayortholosg, ~ posslb'ltty ~ !o, ana our
f8ht 20 ins1'tatea esatem o' Aosl1i"s''o 1e''rans
TO LINT emu; .,1 o<,,,.t
As Trade -unloniss i,odyocato , ,nahat a. lay for
all moa,-not TO gill fostor that io'to Oh aespot-
Ism, 9eae- -datinotons, ovoa III inasrGrs a Of pay
and labori Tor all mon have e9mmal 9m flght to
live; a''d our wane alo eonnon;, p oe euq
ccbsfil, wo m11st hrss 20 oonhlaston.' Il II 10
proper; for ono nechanio Ia fecoiyo moro pny
itan nnottor then It 10 lnoonals.ons IN ms 10 on-
1oet to tho pny OF tno DakeF OF olunnna on tlo
same ground OF aDllstyt nEA ~ ~ ~ iain'tum,
Claim this point ns tEo naest important issno
10 GUS question OF lanor.rg1orm, Gus1' nhut We
aeoapt It aR encl' wo w. IN. 70 n''Ao my pfac
ticni Ma hoau"hy IN ite ad1usss,nohsm. E.
, 1873-11-09
Tho Spider and tho WASH.

,,fI:hI,o Tho !. aRiaer Was black, ugly follow. Not
was bravo and honest enough in liz w&y die
way Was to catch and cat oil the flies ho could,
and he had just spun strong, new wcb Tor that
purpose on tho outside OF the window, and made
kind l,o had mot With reversos. Many good
web had been blown down or sWopt away AZ
soon rs Twas finished; but. spiders must not
allow themsolyes to be discouraged, 30 nov he
l.rger ag 't shan na''ih sSe pdes and handsome
black and Yellow. liz had slender
waist. but Ae looked like. 4 villain,
sd heds UNPLEASANT @ a y w"y yubn 9 arnns @ hs heas
ond then tho otlsor, il they aro eare.. aud Of
ruashiuc those nippera-if that ia what ho calls
them-on tho ade Of Ills hoad..
No doubt tho spidor was the better Of tho two:
ut any tin,e It nad a mind to. On this particular
day, the spider had, perhaps, cnton light break
fast-a smnll moth or the Hke-and was hungry,
al Que might imagine he would be, and had
statouod himself III lis den to wait for his din-
ner.
What the wasp wanted thero It is difficult to
toll, Perhaps lno did not believe in Bpiders webs,
or waB not afraid Of them but he came t,lnlblinE
and blunaerina along, and tho next minute was
caught III tho web by one leg. The spider rushed
wasp struggled 30 violently and shook tho web
90 TINT tho spider WAS Immediately Obliged to 60
a1oft and look to his faatoningB. Ho seemed to
do this coolly and deliborato1y, aa though he lad
nothing elno 70 thlnh o. When 81 nc was aatlsneo a
ne returned % tao ou1upas W. II suao 20 WI.
Meanwhlo me "asp cohs.nnea 10 asrueG!s ana 20
gnash 1ls nppes0, esaen.y IN aage snas r,,e he
should nave peeh 10 stuhla or 60 uni'ohy' lne
spider pruaohtly kept Gae o. reaen o. tne angry
nlpGeIe. an9 watonea nis oppolsanaty 10 w!nu =
fresh thread louha loG. whonoSor !! %as possl.
pc 70 a9 30 sa1e nas eno w@sp a1o 1e nau nny amy
scemed to k'oi itsolf loose, and tho taAtenings
OF tho wep haa TO 20 aetehaea s 10 ayofy otaGf
momnns, SO tno spnt naa his nsnus iu1'' "nu II
was anaens ~ 10 anaglno no" ~ wGala i' ,n Su .,
ohe u tno npeots.ots mas ~ .uo st'He. stua
sao na,u snu 10y Tan ~ aa VI md9s a"a tho
, 1873-11-09
THE LABOR QUESTION.


70 tho Hdftor Of The chteaao Tribune. .--
SIR: Having Just read on article In this
(sunday) mornings issue of your paper, treat
lug Of Trados-Uniona and the antagonisma Of
Labor to- Capital, oto., signod "11rs. NJ. D.
Wynkoop," have presumed to avail myself Of
tho opportunity to give my ofteu-o1prossod
views on this subject, through the columns Of
The TnIDUEE.
In an article published in Boston in 1870, md
again In an addrcss delivered before tho work.
ingmon Of St. Louis IN the spring OF 1872 en-
lsayorcd to show that the most vital principle
involved IN said agitation had beon left un-
touched, mud still fails to receive proper thought
among the wording classes, namely The oauBes
underlying and continually producing tho evils
under which We labor, and tho true method Of
their adjuatment. :. .
Willis am m earnest advocate of Trades
Unions, aud all organizations tending to better
tho condition Of the oppressed teller, I fcel as
sured Of the fallacy Of thoir poaition on many
points, assumed al likely to correct this unequal
distribution Of the fruits Of industry.
Firat, one OF the principal evils was the 1oaing
mercc,-its proper object boing to administer to
tho wants and comfort OF humanity; and In our
suhvertlng It's ueos 10 tho baaeHt OF purposes !:
aclf-aggrandizomont and lust OF greed.
~ 10 AebAoha TO aN0ll upon our lueAA ol GULL
morcsal or industrial equity, II praot!ced in al
parts OF the ao-called civilized world, for We are
all too familiar With lta gsasping and n,erclcHa
r.lo, productive only Of aiscord aud crime. aris-
toeraoy and poverty.
There Ia not m Intelligent, nbaral-mlnded
n,au living but that desires gomo other road to
llcnty md larpncss than tho code Of sharp bar
gaining md nlcan-tlstod economy now admitted
to bo tue only true bualneaB- road to nuooesa nor
will It be neceaaary to explain to IN intelligent
mind how tho generous and uoblo portion Of
humanity must 10 continually at the disadyan.
tasa ~ this competitive strife with tho selfish aud
u1piinclplott.
an fully a'iyo to tho objections SO often Of
fored to u FREQ mud impartial discussion Of our
commercial and industrial reiaticns TO Zach
othor; the first boing pretended anxiety that
II We renloYo the chances Of man becoming
wealthy, by any act Of legislation We will cripple
all TUG onerGles Of lnd',ntry and social prggresHt
Of human hopes aud aspirations whom we mako
thin admission, Ihore certainly MUTT be bokk
tor base to build upon than this. and no1o'
purpose for lifo's work. ..,4.a
70 tho practical eye Of the sooial diS;ocn.rIt,,
thH code of loglu would seom llko nYcat ol,ls.
tAalnsia. II IL truo 1t would DO imprs''oap's AVE
, 1873-11-09

MY DEAR YouNo FRIEND Yon asked me. not
long since, to toll you just what + thought Of
you; and told you that some time would do
10. will proceed to keep my promiae, and in
this manner, Tor I am very sure YOU will pry
more heed TO what sayif it comes to you In
the form Of printed lettor, for the roason that
you will think 1t doesn't moan you at all, but
Mary Simmons, otor the way. But It don't
moan Mary Simmons it means you,-you, with
your pretty, arch ways, aud o generous nttlo
heart that Lies to-day uudor layer upon: layer ot
pride, and fashion, and folly.
To begin at the beginning: YOU mere born Of
"oalt!ly parents; ;-nsrahts who, long before
you aaw tho Light, tasted Of toll aud
hardship, and in time, through enrnest effort,
combined with tho fortunate rise in tho value
Of feal.estato. have risen to place among tho
!" first families " Of tho city; hence you never
knew the moaning Of work. You we1o seut to
school, until great deal Of dissipation. fanhion-
ablo clothing, and very little study, began to
toll aeriously upon your health, and you were ro-
moved from school under phyateian'a orders
that you wero not to return "exoeasivo BRAIN
work WIS killing you.' You played tho inyald
for tine, and then, 10 the season Tor balls and
parties irew noar, you rallied astonishingly, and,
in eplteof the foarB OF your frionds that you
could not aurvigo another winter, you laye mail
aged to survive SEVERAL l,-baro-necled at that.
True, yoa occasionally have boon visited BY an
interesting little cough, but you did not consider
that your lunga woro in any Immediate danger.
II in;]cai. Won ayor thouoht Of them nt ali aud
| az von kcut nm tbe hnbit OF wearing tIinsote1
boots ho A0 and erpoHed vour ncck md
| arma to tAa public gazo.: until ,ryovr
olIeat hrothu-a raw ooiloee-youth, whose
nninion noboiy cares ANYTHING aGout-vas fain
to do tho bluaiing for the family, and refused
Ion tho nnai;,no which Won inisrinot] inoyeased
vonr attraotim.
Your uieht being given to pleasure. your
f,ovs are of nouessitY. nnsnoh In r1oon' 1You
taie yonr byakfsat at il. and. With serynnts to
Attend to opr7 want, manage to uet throuph
tho day,-driing in close carriage Occasionally,
but never vakiuR. You never walk ,baoause Il
H. nlehoian. Il In t}resomo and It nocnesitatas tho
oomDle1iop - oomplexion glorionsly brilTiant
uuder The taalight, aud viii tho aid Of rouge
aud nowdor. but faded and gailow when tho sin
e1ne. mon It, You rend At 'ttmo, Won nrn
nat S Iila tha vomen 81 Rnaton ita,iactnsi snJ
DOING upou ..auxloy, TyndaH, Darwin: BIT you
aa Il vn Vou thougbt vor
i eaIidon, ~ wv tAo..m' a,a y.;a youi;a a,a,, n
moatu no "9so shar,s,a, fou "ouu @ Ixva nml
sausBo ,f,aI .rupptne,,, .v Sou. ,1a, ~
, a'I - n.t IA rinn snG hr1;. so;n +;,,
-. Von ~ -. 1tnisna .I;s., i a
;a.n:a raa' he,,sf ~" hana,t INV ~ ~
,soni% rooMir yoa,dansh a"y ~
effort to settle question SO momentoas 50 yon
et 49, ra,av.m.do ,,rsv nv - aor yua an1
1 t ~" ",ar. s',nIa ngantna ~ ~ annm
~ ., IA -S nan aa, ~ ~, ~ a. -
~ XIX oa "' ~ 4 yuu - ~ ~ aSu a;.oo
iss T1nwo1vn har 1sst - 1nrsa.e
, 1873-11-09

port' 70 return within I. !n9nth Tip oxaot na-
Mte o. 10 LOT msaion Mop.a DO dlienlt 10 dfHooyor
a 4oro n H. ,nu ae o9es e. H. a.
Yneo.;, n9Heyer, hho sihten tslo irlneess OF
M9aIa.ne, 70 noIan, ~. 20 Oalonne, ai,tl many
tn Wnr ra ~ n t lof
to noraaa or mof 9r nuo h
1ng tnas II she d1l Hho would meet tho into Of
ieGulus. -.
~ ls s,sf Mofas wofo indeed prophetic quo found
~ Witu W. Sonlna!on ' at Aonveclehnos Aalnoro
lnou, AZ usr nEomla nasons wreokod ny Troop o.
t, utN4Aon 1,!ll4tlia Wilo Toppou ~ tho nNWo oI
n5o.n ~ t".1 ~, nuo t9Punto4 u Wv i"6 ool
nttoilta WHEN hed urBeu hcr to plunge herself
On tto 3d Of July, 17D3, having boon denounced
by tito trcachcroua black, an
Nv atr"an p@nan WAS isa1nn ron nou mRn nsr +,
ooracrio VA n oa aI, XII Ia 1T tat ~ nroo,a
r. beon oecnpe led Sv naro mo nan sso
two wdlnon lad rclgncd as rival Qnoons at Vor-
nallos, and TINT vast paluoo was not large enough
Of Tanee FOR ra r H. any .s ncsn
at that lima I;nvn ,iftotl ?nHs t n!k,otn Ipkaontn
ys shown them bo ,'S torrens mt oeye"a rUSeo
t1S Iaet lost 10 ssrti,en gitehsr q s.sgasat
Mndly Tiohnr9l. tbe cnnricroe and i,is VITA ia
thor mia nttcndanta sa's' .rrnvoT TA ~
oo9ree pr1son arcsbt
Her Judge was the brutal Eouquier-Tlnville !;
nor aeouaer, Aamoro. The principal accusations
aEa1nat nor were, having durng tAo lata Kings
Tnonaw Tthst aoo,ant;or % ,nns 4,ot a,5 t,a,or
OF being htiii posScssod OF great trena-
Ires thus wrongfnliy acquired. and hHvinig
beon engaged tn soorot plots to reBtoro.' tito
royal family. AT arst elo met theae charges
a s nU desore s e
ana aho "a8 carried almost falntlnB back TO lor
PrlaoI. -. ...... ... a.. ',..
, :, THE PAINFUL SCENE or HEn EXECUTION
IS thnh 7!Vidly desol1pea ny ono WHO WAS gu eye
"ltnoss:
Upon arriving at pont au Change founda very
large crowd 1ssemblod sc there had no no need to aak
sno reaaon VI III aasenlbage, ior ~ taa< moneht
M heafa sao oss n1 o. ofge ~ Aa amost
.cc u 5uutico that tatai e.rt which Barrero, In
one Of those nta Of gaiety which are 70 common to
him callod = tho bier Of Tho living" woman Was in
that cart, which sowly 1rew near to tho spot upon
aas. wn1on was s.anhs g. 4or n9vrc. asr attitude 1er
s1rsf rr s ,ov 9 nsa IT. % A. A.
ss ss Ss s9d " s t s4 mo Ss Sss 9s sSsssg
oses which Ind r4t arrested mo, ehe turned iuces-
santly from one to the either, Invoking pity. It waa
7i' maaang aa oaTf' oe'ag conveyed 70 e1oonon
ssv Blu 5o1 aho va se1 II a8s ,,s lolneTs nf
ably beautiful. Clothed wholly in Wits nto Mario
Antotnotte, who had preceded hor few veaks pre-
vlously upon tho same route her beautiful baok hatr
1oimsu CONTRAST Similar 70 1hat presented " tune, e.
I'M erie siast S"r r. and tnS aoa ~ IT, nso
Hs1sn aaro me- hnSo newer dan, III - snV
saya ma # The elrioua fronxv oY thi unfortunate
woman produced Buol iii impression amony the peo-
nE s1.nS s a' Ct s ss % %
Ing that believe oy would bava drowned exon thoso
to Wo rou,s nsa s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

Mortgage Salc.-Default having been
made in the payment OF a certain sum of money.
now past due, secured by mortgage dated the
seventh day OF October in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty seven. executed
by Louisa Burnap, OF Waverly, Van Buren,
County, Michigan, to MorSan Curtis, OF Rich
land, kalamazoo County. Michigan, and re-
corded III the office OF the Register OF Deeds
for the County OF Van Buren,, in the State of
Michigan, OF the 23d day OF October, A. d.,
1867, IN Liber [ OF mortgages on page 81. up
on which mortgage there Is due and unpaid at
this date, the sum Of seven hundred and ten
dollars and 10 proceedings at law or in equity
having been Instituted for the recovery of the
same. or any part thereof: Therefore, notice
10 hereby gwen that by virtue Of the power of
sale, in SAID mortgage contained and recorded
Herewith, the undersigned will. on the first day
OF November, 1873. at one o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, at the front door of the Court
House. in the village of Paw Paw, in the County
OF Van Buren, and State OF Michigan Chat
being the place OF holding the Circuit Court
for said County, sell at public vendue. TO the
highest bidder therefor, the premises described
in said mortgage or sufficient thereof, to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage with interest
at ten per cent per annum, and costs and ex-
penses allowed by law, together with an attorney
fee OF twenty-five dollars provided for in said
mortgage. Said premises are described in said
mortgage as follows. to-wt. the east half OF
the southwest quarter OF section eight (5) in
township two (2) south OF range fourteen (li)
west, containing eighty acres OF land more or
less. situate in the County of Van Buren, ard
State OF Michigan. 95St13
Dated August 4th, 1873.
MORGAN CURTIS, Mortgages.
HENRY Q. BRIGGs, Atty for Mortgages, Kal-
amazoo. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
From the Benton Harbor Palladium.
f0unfy Papers.

We agree with the Buchanan Record that
there is no doubt that the imposition OF post
age on country papers was done in revenge for
their very general advocacy of the repeal OF the
franking privilege. That Is, 1t was largely due
to that; but it was largely Cue to the influence
and intrigues of the city press. The news
papers Of all the large cities have for years left
nothing undone to cripple the country press.
There are many reasons for this course on
their part, all OF which we need not enumer-
ate-but among them. perhaps the most prom
inent, is the jealousy of the influence of the
country press. No one country paper can
command the talent or possess the resources
or influence Of great city establishment but
where we have one large city paper we have
two hundred or 80 country journals whose
aggregate circulation, ability and influence far
overshadows those Of their city rival. These
journals are the exponents OF the interest and
largely OF the opinion OF their several localities
and are able to advocate them with great vigor
and ability, but they cannot be bought or con-
trolled in the interests Of stockholders and
spectators.
There is scarcely great newspaper in the
land that Is not under the control Of some
self-seeking ring" OF politicians or specula-
tors, who find IN it an efficient aid, or deem il
necessary to buy it's silence.
Consequently the city presses are ready to
clap their hands at every blow struck at the
smaller press OF the countr" aud endeavor t0
persuade the public that 1t - all right. They
ale especially delighted now over the fact that
the same postage is charged upon copy OF the
Palladium for instance which Is printed IN
this place and delivered through our post-office
never costing the Government a cent, as g
copy OF the New York Tribune carried from
that city TO san Francisco, and the conveyance
OF which cost tie Government probably double
the sum received for postage. That suits
them. and those who don't like it are stigma
TIED as dead beats" and advised in patron
izing way to pay their own way.
The proposition 10 compel publishers TO pa!
/ the postage ON ali newspapers wac another
/ blow which they attempted 10 induce Congress.
to Strike at the country press-thinking il
would drive many OF them into bankruptcy
/ ana 70 GRIPPE Vue rehaihdoi 'n"t Ia Soi4
Germs that could afford 20 lose money for
year or two for the sake OF moDopolizing thu
business. could we'll afford the outlay.
We propose to our brethren OF the countr,
press that we make common cause of thi
matter, and endesvor TO wake the public up t.
a full appreciation Of the real state of the case
The fact is that the people OF the Unite'
States could far better afford to do without TIA
city than the country papers. The former ar
usually the organs OF the monopohsts ant
spectators, while the latter are ''of the peopi
and for the people
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
10 the Suffering.

The Rev. William II. Norton, while residing
in Brazil az Missionary, discovered in that
land of medicines remedy for CONSUMPTION,
ScRoFULA, SORE THROAT, CoUGHs. COLDS.
ASTHMA, AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS. This rem
edy has cured myself after all other medicines
had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering. will send
the recipe for preparing and uslng this remedy
to all who desire il FREE OF CHARGE.
Plesse send an envelope, with your name and
address on il. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM n. NORTON,
935-ly. 676 Broadway, New York City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

Worthwhile Snow has removed his Plow Man
ufactory from the west side OF the river to prem.
ises heretofore occupied by Elisha Eames as
hub, spoke and bending mandatory, where he
has increased his facilities for manufacturing
his excellent Flows. Mr.. Snow has long been an
nhabtant OF this village and OF the county,
and is withal good mechanical industrious
habits, and is we'll deserving OF the patronage
OF the farming community which surrounds
this locality. He has for several years past
bent his energies to the building up OF manu-
factory OF Flows which should be able to meet
the wants of the farming public IN this vicinity,
Int 1t must be confessed, without the measure
OF success which his energy, and his industry
fairly entitled him. Among the principal eau
SEES which has largely operated as hindrance,
Is the fact that farmers have 80 largely patron
lied foreign manufacturers OF the very article
he manufactures In their midst, by which they
contribute very largely to the building up of
manufactures in other localities instead Of aid
ing the industrious and enterprislng of their
own. It is conceded fact that manu-
featuring establishments do more for the per-
manent and healthy growth OF village and the
country surrounding it than anything ese.-
They furnish ready home market for much
OF the products of the farmer that will not pay
TRANSPORTATION, besides much that seeks mar
ket remote from it's place Of production. We
hold that it is the duty of every purchaser to
give his homo manufacturer and mechanic the
preference, and thereby give encouragement to
o.bers TO establish new manufactures for the
production of those implements and machines
which the consumers have been obliged to pro-
cure abroad. We say, support your own me-
chanics. and encourage others to settle in your
midst
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

THE Copartnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned, I'M
der the firm name and style OF Wheaton 81
iced, ID dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be conducted at the old stand by
Merwin G. Wheaton, to whom all accounts
against said firm should be presented. All
parties indebted to said firm are requested to
settle their accounts with MerwIn G. Wheaton.
Paw Paw, August 1st, 1868.
958t6 VI. G. WHEATON,
n C. TIED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08
A Card.

AClergyman, while residing in south America,
as missionary, discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs. and the whole train OF disorders
brought on by banefu and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted AMI unfortunate, Will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, In
sealed envelope. 20 any one who needs II, free
Of Charge. ADDRESS JOSEPH 4. INMAN,
935-ly. station ID. Bible House, New York City
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

\. II. HEBRON, Esq, formerly of this ounty
and late OF the Ct. Johns Republican, has been
engaged on the Editorial staff OF the Ereaiag
Ne'cs, new daily to DO ISSUED soon at Detroit
by j. e. Scrpps, late managing editor of the
Detroit Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

To rHE PUBLIC:
The Michigan Institution for the Educa-
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is
nov completed. It will accommodate far more
pupils than are now ia attendance, and ii Is Of
the Utmost importance that al proper subjects
for Instruction should enjoy it's privileges.
You are respectfully requested to communi-
cate to the undersigned the name and address
OF the parent or Guardian OF any Deaf-Mute or
Blind child residing within your jurisdiction, in
order that arrangements may be made for the
admission of such child TO the Institution.
Deaf-Mute and Blind children, between the
ages OF ten and twenty, who are of sound mind
good moral character, and who are free from
contagious disease are entitled to eight years
Of instruction, without charge for board or tut
ton.
Parents or guardians unable to provide suit
able clothing, can have it furnished at the ex-
pense OF the County they reside in.
1t is hoped that every man to whom this cir
cular is addressed will feel lively interest in
seeking out and reporting all the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind who reside within his juns-
dicilon.
By order of the board of trustees.
EGBERr L BANGS, Principal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

The Grounds Of the Van Buren, Co. Agricul-
tural Society are being put in repair and impor-
tant changes and adItions are being made
which will materially add TO its capacity, COM
fort and convenience. Tie Cattle department
is beirg CT eatly increased III it's capacity and
convenience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

CAUI1oN.-Whereas my wife Laura has left
my bed and board without any just cause or
provocatiou. all persons ale forbid harboring
or trusting her on my account, as ! shall pay
no debts OF her contracting from and after this
GATE. 955t3
July 30th, 1873. 5. BRANCH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-08

L. 7. Hull Esq, Of the Constantine Mer-
curry, made us professional call on last Thurs
day, while we were working off last weeks di-
ZION OF the True Northerner. Now be owns
a power press of different manufactur from
ours, but lie allowed that ours was good one
Hull is lucky dog, he having lately been APP,
pointed to the office of Collector OF Interna'
Revenue. He looked very placid, Hull did