davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

w@The Washington correspo nd
ence of the Boston Journal denies
that there is any prospect of Banks
being made Speaker of the nexO
House. The leading Democratic
politicians are already discussing the
subject, he says, and while it was al
very we'll to talk about Banks for
Speaker 10 ante-eIection times, when
the most the Democracy expected
was. to come near enough to tlelng
the Republicans so that the "lnde-
Oendents'' would hold the balance OF
mower, now, the "old BOurbons OF
49, EA.,......" typo, WHO control the
Democratic organization, say that
they shall admit no political hal
breeds to full fellowship, and that
Liberals of the Banks class cannot
expect to have any leading places in
the ranks of the revived Democracy.
There are too many old school Bour-
bon tide-waiters, grown gray and
hungry by delay, for such DISPOSE
ton of the Offices"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
asAIn New York eleven promo,

In New York eleven PROPOSE
tions for amending the State Consti>
tuition were submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection. Seven
of these were rejected simply be-
cause the State went Democratic, as
will more clearly appear when the
character of the propositions is un-
derstood One was an amendment
aimed against bribery at elections !;
another designed to check the incar-
ring of State or local debts on behalf
of railroads and other CORPORATIONS !;
still another providing for the pun
ishment as a criminal offense of qiv-
ing or taking brides by members of
the Legislature or other State off,
GERS. 1t wouldn't do. you see; to
prohibit by Fundamental law these
democratic means for democratic
ends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

S0 The rebellion in Spain has been
the subject of so many ambiguous
and contradictory rumors, with va
ried success amounting to little III
behalf of either side, that people gen.
orally have come to pay little atten-
ton to its progress. The siege of
Irdn, fortified town, and the key
City" of Spain, is now progressing,
and it is hoped will lead to a decis-
Tvs battle and end the bloody con-
test.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
The Legislature of 1875.

The following is list of the mem.
bers of the next Legislature, Republi-
cans in Roman Reformers in ItdItc
and Independents in SMALL CAPS.
The list is very near accurate; a
few di strlcts are in doubt. and these
are indicated thus (?) There is but
one such district in the Senate, and
that is the 21st; but giving this to the
Democrats, the Republicans have a
majority of |. In the Assembly there
are three or four districts of which
there is some doubt, but giving these
all to the Democrats, the Republi>
cans have majority of %:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

tA-GeOrge I. Frost, a widely
known and perfectly reliable citizen
of Omaha, has been visiting the wes-
tern portion of Nebr, ska, and writes
from there to the Omaha Republican :
There are ten thousand people
here, who, in order to keep them
from actual starvation, must be help.
ed between now and next harvest to
the amount of at least $50 each. This,
at the lowest calculation, would
amount to $500 OO0) half a million
of dollars. y We must appeal
to the general public. We must put
aside all delicacy and pride, and send
out through all the land the Mace.
DOMAIN cry for the starving We may
as well talk this matter right out and
say that with all that has been done
and all that we now have the power
to do with present means that three
weeks will not elapse without actual
freezing and starving OF man, women
and children. Many of these people
are from so to 100 miles from the
railroads. Their teams are as nearly
starved as themselves. Fearful
storms may prevail over the divides
that separate the Republican and
other valleys from the road, and rem
der it impossible to send to their re-
lief Many of these families, if not
helped within two weeks, will die,
| repeat it, there is not moment to
be lost. l speak from actual obSerUa-
ton and personal intercourse nth the
sufferers, and from letters that evince
the most terrible suffering from hum
ger and nakedness already, with no
earthly prospect of reIieffrom actual
death, but from the charity and be-
nevolence OF the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
~The election.

s9- The elections this fall will dis
pose Of the entire squad of Liberal
Republican Senators who survived
the defeat of two years ago. rrum-
bull fell early in the engagement, and
nobody hears or Knows anything
about him now Upton is assured
Of death and burial by the recent Re-
publican success in Nebraska. Fen
con is doomed in New York, no mat
ter which party triumphs there; and
as for Schurz, he will hardly be
named among the candidates in Mis-
souri,, notwithstanding the desperate
efforts made and being made in his be-
half. Verify, the way of the trans
gressor is hard. So says the ST.
IOuis Globe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

~ Jas. W. Weed, of Wheeling,
West Va, has just reached home from
Middleton, CT, where he has been in
carcerated in an insane asylum since
last March. He went to Darien, CT D.,
to see ABOUT an interest in an estate
left him by his mother; and he alleg
es that his brother concootod a scheme
in pursuance Of which he was wrong
fully confined to the asylum. Twice
before he has escaped. but was each
time rroaptured. He asserts that
while in the asylum he was subjected
to the most brutal treatment. The
New York papers publish details of
his history while confined, relating
scenes and incidents cruel and shock
ing in the extreme, giving names aud
dates. Since his incarceration
his wife and children have
lived with her father in Chica.
60. Weed expresses a determination
t. bring the superintendent of the in
stitution, as well as all others associ
ated with him, in committing the
wrongs upon him, to a speedy Justice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

How BEN TAKES IT.-Butler was
10 town to-day, and in the United
States Court, Commissioners HalIett
approached him with extended hand,
and said General, | can only say
that | an very sorry" Butler
threw his head back, cooked that eye
at him, and replied Il don't know
as | want anybody's commiseration.
1t the Republican party can stand it
TO defeat itself the way it has, | can
stand my share, | guess "-Bostcn
Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
sfa- Tho Kowaunee (Wis.) Enter

A-The Kewaunee (Wis.) Enter
prise states. on the authority of
) oseph Very, Chairman of the town
of Rod River, that in consequence of
the almost total failure of the crol 8
in that town, sixty-two families
have applied to the authorizes for
relief, and that the same condition OF
affairs, to a greater or less degree.
exists 10 Bcussels, Gardner, Union
and other towns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

@-It is not yet definitely known
what the effect of the recent failure
of Morgon's Sons, grain shipping
agents for the Changers ia CaIifor-
MIA, will have. S me estimate the
present loss to the farmers at $780,
900, others claiming that they lost
nothing. The general result of this
attempt of shipping on their own &C
count has not been satisfactory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

E@-The Secretary of the Treasury
has issued call for five millions of
the coupon bonds, fve-twenties, to
be redeemed February 3rd, st which
date interest will cease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

4 New COUNTY IN WISCONSIN, -
The new county of Lincoln, of which
Jenny is he county seat, has been
organized by the election of the fol
loving officers: Clerk, 2 Space /;
Treasurer, Thomas z Mathews; Re-
giscer of deeds, v r Wi lard Super
Da'id Flint; Surveyor,
D. A. Kline. This county has been
a part of Marathon Co., in the north
ern part of the State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
ZeNineteen wears ago a Tennes

. Nineteen years ago Tennes-
see father refused to let his young
daughter 60 to candy pull, and then
she disappeared. The other day she
returned, lifted sevent zen children out
of the wagon and entered the house
and took off her things as coolly as if
she had not been gone over a day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

DEATH OF Hon. .. III waldo, LAST
NIGHT IL is our painful duty to an
nounce the sad INTEL igence that one
of our most respected citizens, Hon
D. II Waldo, died at his residence in
,hIs city, last night. Mr.. Waldo has
been in failing health for some
months, brought on by arduous pro.
fesslonal work. During the summer
be travelled 10 the south, and for a
time his friends hoped Tor s. perma-
nent improvement in his health
Wednesday night change for the
worse took place, SINCE which time
be sank rapidly.
Mr. " lido was native Of Pratts
burg, Steuben county N. Y. He was
born in 1922, entered Union College
in 1888, and graduated in 1S41. Soon
after graduating be went to the south
and engaged as private tutor 10 the
family of MAJ Gen. Qaitman, near
Matches, Miss. where he had remain
ed till 1849. In the meantime be
had studied law, and in the autumn
Of 1849 removed to Milwaukee, where
be has ever since been engaged 10
the practice of law. WilUdukee Sen
tiueI 31Sf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my iarm, situated miles southwest
Of Lancaster and miles northeast Of BeetowD the
Lancaster and Cassyille road Said farm contains
$40 acres; about 225 under fence balance tim.
Der. will sell for ene-.hird cash, balance time
TO suit purchaser. Inquire of the subscriber the
premises, near r Porters- G.. LAMSON.
Beetown- Nov. g. 34w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
Tilton VS.. Beecher.

New YORK, Nov. 9 The civil suit
brought by Theodore Tilton againts
Rev. Henry Ward B-echer CINE up.
this morning, before judge Reynold-,
IN the City Court OF Brooklyn. which
was crowded with spectators, among
whom were many ladies The plain
Ut Vas pEes5edRats ssfftt hs7H n. "A 4
Beach, ex- Judge Morris and Roger
A. Pryor. Mr.. Beecher was absent,
but was represented by General Ira
cy and Mr. Sherman. When the
case was called, but Mr.. Norris an.
swered Wy, but Mr.. Sherman OBJ
iected TO the trial being commenced
before the appeal had been heard on
the order issued by Judge Nelson,
and asked for delay, that certain
papers necessary in the case should
be printed. Judge Reynolds fixed
the time for hearing the argument
on the appeal at Up. m Friday next.
and the trial OF this case was set
down for Wednesday week at 10 a.
n. District Attorney Winslow then
made application that Francis d.
Moulton should plead to the indict-
ment found against him for libelting
Miss Edna Dean Proctor. Ex-Judge
Fullerton, who appeared for Moulton.
expressed the opinion that this being
pressed forward with unnecessar
haste by the District Attorney, who
replied it was only taken in its order.
The counsel for MouIton then asked
for posLponement, until tomorrow
morning, to put 10 a SPECIAL plea.
The postponement was granted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

thekindness of congrs ulatory letters
and kilograms received from old
friends, they have my sincere thanks
for their kind expressions aud good
wishes. Respectfully,
J. MEDILL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
Out in Wisconsin our reformers
have it this way

6The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year
It's most too warm fer whisky.
little too cool for beeF.'
In Tennessee and Georgia there
now only one side to politics. The
former State on Tuesday elected a
Democratic Governor, even over so
good and distinguished man as
Horace Maynard, who was the K :
publican candidate, by some 80 600
majority, and chose full Democrat
ic delegauon to Congress. In Geor-
gia, where Alex. FL Stephens is re-
elected to Congress without opposl-
ton, there is still greater unanimi-
ty on that side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

SENATE
Dist Dist.
E,sos Eastman IS W II Hiner
. JN Read l9 W Rounds
3 w II Jacobs 20 Joseph Wagner
f Bleekman 81 w @ Siluerthorn
Baker % r Schlichting
John Black % W W Reed
Geo Bryant "a IL d Barron
D Weeks 20 X l. ID Potter
D Nb Farlond 26 = Davis
10 j A Rice II barden
il Francis Campbell % George hroskop
u H r. Moore 30 Thomas y Scott
IS r A Barney 80 II p Graham
IA ] B Quimby 81 L Nevins
Is John Scheutte 80 r c Field
l6 G Holloway 33 WILMoT
II n Davis.
Republicans, II; Democrats, 10; Ind. J.
Adams-G NJ Marshal
Ashland, &c.-S Fifeld
Brown-T K Hpdd, w Fiske, Patrick
Ho55inS
Buffalo -Ed,oard Lees ~
Calumet-Johu Harsh.
Chippewa-T G Halbert.
Clark-James Hewett.
Columba-Marcus Barden, j r Rowlands,
J Dwinnell.
Crawford-Zenas Beach.
Dane-fsaac Adams, S u Pinney, Darid
Ford, N johnson.
Dodge-O r Jones, NJ Coleman, John
Lloyd, Mar Baclu5er, A SIMPSON T 0 Ne
ara.
Door and Kewaunee-Chatles Schoheld
Dunn-Rock j. Flint.
Eau Claire-J G Callahan.
Fond du Lac-W NJ Plocker, George Hun
Ter, Mchael Seraoe.
Grant James Jeffrey, Lafayette Caskey,
Ben Coates, Delos Abrams
Greene Denston
Green Lake-O w Bow
Iowa : Otoe,, King, Kearton Coates.
Jefferson Christian Mayer, dustin Kellogg,
w Ostrander.
Juneau-Job " Grant.
Kenosha-R Simmons.
La Crosse-John Bradley. f
Lafayette-.Iohn anderson.
Manitowoc-F Smith, B S Lorigan, D
Smart.
Marathon-R Ringle.
Marquette-Robert Mitchell.
Milwaukee, Van Setback, Peter Fdgg, W
] Kershaw, A Harrison, @ II LGrkin, d II
Richards Lemuel Ellsworth, Bernard Schlicht-
inp n r. Zetaer Fred M,escomitz, T ONeil
Monroe-Eli Waste, w w Jackson.
Oconto-John Leigh.
Outagame-G N Richmond
Ozaukee-G Getz Fred w Horn,
Pierce-T l. Nelson.
Portage-G H Guernsey
Racine-C r Bliss, z " White.
Richland-N L James, B + Washburn.
Rock-M Osborn, 2 P Burdick, Andrew
Barlass, Geo II Crosby, II Merrill.
St. Croix-P @ Boyae's.
Sauk-T T. Baker, D Welch.
Shawanc-Hdrmdn Naber
Sheboygan-Joseph Wedig, p Gerraughty,
FaInsworth.
Trempeleau-N D Comstock (?).
Vernon--0le Anderson, j f Newell.
Waworth--E NJ Sharp, Charles Dunlap, N
Bunker.
Washington -TAaip Schneider, AndreO Mar
tin
Waukesha--H F Dousman, NJ Hodgson.
Waupaca &C II Cakins.
Waushara--J H Thomas
Winnebago-- Rogers, N s Robinson, L
S Chase, Frank Leach.
Republicans 65; Democrats "a; Ind. /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
GROCE RIES
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Francistea has left my bed and
board without any cause or provocatiOn, this is 10
notify all persons not 10 harbor or trust her my
account, as l shall pay debts of her contracting
from and after this date ARNOLD BREUER.
Cassvlle, Nov Z, 1874. Bowie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
SHUT Up YOUR STOCK.

All peraons hereby not fed that and after
NUvrnuer lIOEiueu ny Village of
Lancaster all stock-horses cattle swine and sheep
found running at large within the village limits
will be impounded and held tor costs
SAW PHILIP KELTS, Marshal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
ELECTION NOTES.
is "bottled" again.

-maesacnuselLS mas not Dau
Democratic Governor before for
twenty years.
Both parties in Louisiana claim
to have elected their candidates for
the State Offices.
-Iowa's Republican majority at
her October election, by official count,
is SO 900. Well donel
We have seen many theories ac-
counting for the great reaction, but
they all omit the grasshoppers.
All of the southern states ex-
cepting South Carolina and Florida
havo gone democratic with rush.
Massachusetts elects five Re-
nublicans. two Independent Repub~
lieans and four Democrats to Con-
gress.
Nevada has elected the Republi.
can candidate for Congress by about
900 majority The Governor-elect,
however, is a Democrat.
The Democratic majority in
New York state is about 80, 600
The Legislature is Democratic, and
the new Congressional delegation
will stand II Republicans to 16 Dem
ocrats.
General Butler was beaten by
97l majority, while the Republican
candidate for Governor was 2 200.
These are significant figures. the les
son of which Butler will not misap-
prehend.
The next House of Representa-
tives will be strongly Democratic,
and the candidate OF that party for
Speaker will probably be Fernando
Wood, of New York. He is Bour-
bon of the hardest kind.
1t now looks as if the Demo
Gratis would have a mwority of about
so members of the next House OF
Representatives in Congress- The
United States Senate, however, will
continue to bs Republican.
| The only difference between
Wisconsin and the states that have
given Democratic majorities is thai
Wisconsin did it last year. One
year of it was enough for Wiscon'
sin, as it will be for the other states
Missouri is getting to be almost
as bad, politically, as Georgia. He'
new delegation in Congress is s
Democratic unity aud has in it a
large pro-re1el element. The Dem
cratic majority in the State is some.
thing like 10000.
The result of Tuesdays election
in Michigan appears to be unexpect-
eddy close. Governor Bagley is
elected by majority not over 3 600
The Republicans have elected siz
and the Democrats three Congress
men. The Legislature appears tc
be Republican on joint ballot.
The latest returns from the Min.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
THANKSGIVING BALL.

There will be dance at the Wisconsin House
Patch Grove, November 20, 1874 Music by the Bo-
hemian band of Prairie du CHEN. All cordially
invited to attend. Il. W. RICE Proprietor.
35w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

8 lbs G Sugar. 81 90
2 lbs Dried Apples -, l 90
2 lbs IMPAIRED Peaches. i 90
z lbs Turkey Prunes. :. l 90
2 lbs SeedIess Raisins.. / 90
10 lbs Eng. Currants. -. l 90
4 Cans Best 2 Id Peaches l 90
2 10 Navy TObacco.....- / 90
l Id Best Fine Cut. 90
IL lbs Laundry Starch. / 90
90 Bars Sterling Soap. ] 90
IL Bars Revolution Soap / 90
5 Boxes Axle Grease -. ] 90
8 lbs Soda or Salaratus l 90
Is Id Kit Fam. Wh1tefish j Is
Is lib Kit No 1 Whitefish / SO
l Id Snow Flake Baking
Powder. .............. 40
Best Japan Tea in Fancy
Boxes, per Ib........ 100
CHOICE TEA a Speciality
Please understand those are all good goods, and
only a very small proportion of our stock which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
t E FUTURE.

The President gives his friends to
understand that he is not cast down
by the recent reverses. He believes
that the Republican party has before
it glorious future, and that it may
retrieve its past errors. He believes
the Republic an Congress can, in the
three months of life left, so act as to
heal the dissensions within the party
and win back the confidence of the
people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

status Of the Legislature as follows !:
Senate, Republicans, &c; Democrats,
10. Republican majority, IL. House,
Republicans, Ga; Democrats, AZ.
Republican majority, % Republ-
can majority on joint ballot, 33.
The Congressional delegation
Just elected in New York is reported
to stand as follows, politically: Re-
publcans, IS; Democrats 16; In
dependents, q The delegation in
the present Congress stands Republi-
cans, "a; Democrats, 8; Independ-
ent, l. The Democrats, therefore,
have gained members.
Down in Massachusetts, and
New York they are humming some
thing like this:
"The Democratic days have come,
tOf& ba
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
WHOLE NO 900

den the bulk Of as money. The Old man who
had now become so feeble that he could not
speak, motioned 70 a small drawer, and sec
retary in corner o. the room, but the VII
lains missed it IN their haste and opening one
that was empty OF any property, which SO en-
ragged then that they fell upon the unfortu-
nate veteran and choked and beat him so vio-
lently. about the face, that he passed into r.
state OF insenslhilty When they saw this
result, OF their Ill-treatment the miscreante
regretted what they had done,-pot out OF
humanity, but because they had deprived them
selves OF The means OF finding ont the secret
OF the treasure so one OF them passed
pitcher 70 Aaron, who stood sentry at the
door, with directions to I'll n from re well
and when il wss returned, they recalled the
senses OF their victim by sprnklne water in
his face. Again they demanded OF the unhaD-
py old man the repository Of his gold, but
again missed the motion OF his hand, and in
revenge for this new disappointment, stransled
and beat him till ne once more famed. Re-
viying him az before by throwing water in his
face and by forcing quantity down his throat,
they now threatened they would ''iFy nm upon
Goals of fire. and Uuin his body N ;be flames
Of his own house, # he did not G,s,ioee his
treasures :" but a, this climax OF brutshry the
old mar sank lack utterly insensitle, and the
murderers percevug he must die, lied nib
pockets Of his watch and money. and selz.Dg
a double sho; gun and pistol, they ed pre-
cipita.ely from the house.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
The following from the Decatur hJm6I,caa /:

The following from the Decatur H'pat.tcat:
T. Rawson has sold hIs planning Mill 10
Mr.. II. B.. Babcock, of Keeler, and gentle
man from Bangor, receiving therefor farm in
Keeler and $4,000 cash. The Planning Mil and
stock sold is valued at $4,000. Nj. Bawson
will hereafter devote his attention TO bis gran
and produce business.
The Decatur Mill is to have two new runs of
stones of the very best that can he procured,
and the other attendant machinery s being put
in. The proprietors hope TO have the mill in
complete running order by the 10th on June.
Peter Schlck. the head miller, says that when
the proposed changes are made. tho mil viii
DC the best between Detroit and Chi,ego.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
FOR SALE.

A nice homestead Of four acres OF land. with
o good Dwelling House. a good well and also
fine spring OF water on the premises. Two
acres OF the land is in fruit. The place is
desirable one, and will be sold cheap. Apply TO
983m3r \. HARRIET
Glendale, Van Buren rountv. Mich.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
PAW PAW RAILROAD.

Train. from Paw Paw connect with the same
nau1ed Trans Oh the Michigan CeptraI KalIIoso
atLawtop. going east and west.
iRAvEPAv Paw.
$50 A. M. returns from Lswton a. Z a. M
0;45 g. m, Nail Train, east.
prS D. IN Kalamazoo moGaI!oL, elst.
~Tpains return to Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton: Ct.
JOHN IhLING Supt.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
DRpsRYTERIAN. William Welch - Pastor
servicos, I0I-2A. ~. and l-2P. M
Susin.ss GarSs.

~ A. HARRISON, Banker, Paw la,xo Paw maGni- Rrai
[ can, will transact general Bsnkins sasi nusi-
meas. receive Deposits subject 20 sigH' coliec'
~ 49, made at reasonable rates. Money 10 loan
for ono or more years or improved uninesm- nss
bered Real Estate. '.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
Dr. Bakers Pain Pamacea, 70

Dr. Bakers Pain Pauacea, for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Dlar-
Tbna, cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum,
Sprains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains,
FTost-bites, Swellings Soreness Of the Joints,
and ali painful affections OF the body, external
and internal. For Colds, Sore Throat, Quinzy,
and diseases OF the throat and mucous mem
brane. 1t is an invaluable remedy. JOHN +.
ESRY. CURRAS X Co., proprietors, s * 9 Col
ege Place. New York.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
Chicago and Lake Huron
Rail Road.

TAKING EFFECT MARCH letn, 1873.
Esstern BDtvision.
%ElfEf NEST.
The true northerner., 1874-05-22
S~ush Haven Division.

.,n,e Kslsnsloo-Wsy Freight, 200 3 IN !;
Mai, G:+6 r. n.
Arrive ~ eortl Haven ~ io:I s. NJ. ard $40
~ III.
leave souih Hs,er-Ssn, ~" g. m' ; way
vrseht3:is p. H.
.,,;xs ~ KALAMAZOO al 1850 8. III, euo t;<s p N.
..o,pe wes-, ua,s Gobes' ii sae a. m. and 40
y. NJ. -, 80.
Going Ear, ,~ss Gocles' At e:l's'". anG 'is
y. No