davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

The following words Of Judge Story, in his
famous Commentaries on the Constitution are
worth consideration now, when IN rrcdeema-
ple paper currency is being cody advocated py
men whose sanity has heretofore been und's-
puted:
1.-THE history Of paper money, without any
adeouate funds pledged to redeem it, ana rest-
ing merely upon the pledge or the PUBIC tai,n,
has been in all ages and in all nsti0ns the the
same. IL has constantly become more and
more deprecated, and in some instances mas
ceased from this cause to have any circulation
whatsoever, whether issued by the irresistible
edict of a despot or by the more alluring edict
of Republican Congress"
The only reason why greenbacks have not
depreciated as rapidly as Continental and Con-
federate currency is because the faith OF the
Government is pledged that there shall not be
more than 100000, 900 OF greenbacks issued,
while the national bank notes are all secured
by bonds, lake away this barrier, and issue
more greenbacks; and they will depreciate in
value as rapidly as their volume is increased
Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27
Urne Nortbermer.
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, Aug. 27, 1875.

oLD Bull was in town the other day. lie
took us by the arm and said: "Now, you must
net so back on greenbacks. We want more
money, aud the bonds OF the government must
be redeemed by issuing more greenbacks. II
we had more money we could do more business" "
Now, the fact is, there is more money than
Can find profitable employment. The people
are short OF money-not because there is not
enough but because they have nothing to offer
for It.
This doctrine of initiating the currency by
issuing an unlimited amount OF greenbacks re-
minds us OF one Moses Hawks. who used to
live over in Allegan and run newspaper and
shingle shanty. The newspaper was run during
the period Of publishing the tax lists ana
Moses shaved shingles the rest OF the year
Hawks was great man in that burgh, and as
currency was scarce in the community because
no one had anything to purchase 1t WITH
bright idea struck him. lie went into his Office
ons morning and printed & large batch OF
promises TO pay-quarters halves and dollars
and occupied himself for several days in afiix-
ing the autograph OF Moses Hawks to every
one OF them Hawke, that is, Moses, was now
awealthy man and possessed OF unlimited re-
sources He bought everything offered for
sale, and paid bis new currency and also loaned
il to his neighbors. The thing worked like a
charm until tax time. when something better
was required. Everybody had sold their
"truck" and taken Hawks currency in pay
ment. The people focked TO Hawks and de-
manded redemption He redeemed by issuing
anew batch Of scrip and more of it. Prior to
this the scrip had passed currently among the
people, but the new issue had so inflated the
currency" that the people refused to receive
it longer, it having become so plentiful as to be
worthless. Merchants and dealers had sold
their goods for the stuff, but could not buy
more with it, Hawks was bankrupt and could
not redeem, and the people were in a bad
plight
One morning a stranger presented himself to
Hawks and demanded that he should redeem
some that he (the stranger) had received at
Saugatucl where he bad been to look after
some business matters. Hawks declined the
accommodation. The stranger then asked -
"This is good, rs it not, Mr. Hawks?"
GOOD thunder!" replied Hawks, " 1t ought
to be, for every man. woman and child within
fifty miles OF this place has from peck to a
half bushe OF it,
8 But, MI Hawks, you redeem, don't you? ="
"Redeem hell y exclaimed Hawks; cit
wasn't made to redeem it was made to cireu-
late 4"
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

In the year 1853, Governor William Allen,
the present Democratic Candidate for Cover.
nor OF Ohio made speech in which the fol.
lowing disloysl sentences occur. 1t was when
John b. Braugh was the mon and C. l.. Val
landingbsm the dis Mon or Reoel Sympathi-
zing Candidate for Governor Of that State
In september 1868 Wm. Allen said
We hive the astonishing spectacle Of one
million OF white men fighting to free negroes,
TO tho end that they may occupy the places
that those white men left behind them. 1t is,
IN effect seeking to swap Off the whites for the
negroes white men can't be enslaved; but
some Aboliuonists contemplate the change of
complexion with favor.
Mr. Ltaco'a has committed he greatest crime
SINCE t'e C,UcrtriOn by refusing the OrertureS
0f TIE border States.
Little did old Virginia think at the time that
the donation she gave would be made the the
atre on winch negroes would be raised up to
fight her sons and to arouse the bloody fend-
ish instruction OF her slaves.
The party II power have taken advantage Of
the PATRIOTISM OF the people to attempt to en-
slave them.-Burnside was appointed agent to
supercede the power OF the state Government.
The boast has been made that before long
there will be one hundred thousand negroes In
arms. DO they expect 10 use those negro
troops against the Democrats in the Presiden-
tal election
THIS Is the record William Allen, the present
Democratic candidate was making for himself,
to bo handed down to future generations,
while Con. Hayes the present candidate OF the
Republican party for Governor wac making a
proud record for himself on the field OF battle
for his government that he will never feel like
shrinking from or ashamed or afraid to have
spread out before this whole Union.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

The September number OF Sr. NICHOLAS con
tains variety of very pleasant and interesting
contributions along with the us ual fine array
Of pictures. On one Of the fir st pages is Ra-
chel Pomeroy's CHEEKY little poem Of Three
Times One, and there are other dainty compo-
sitions III rhyme-two Of them beautifully IL
lustrated by Miss jessie Curtis. OF descnp-
tive articles. the number has q full Installment,
bringing together for Us in one article colec-
ton Of birds whose plumage is entirely white;
giving us in another all account OF Some Queer
Dishes, which are served IN Oriental countries
and in still third, as a companion sketch,
description and picture OF a peculiar Mesopo-
tamian boat or Gooffah. which will open the
children's eyes in wonder. In the same line.
too, are Mrs. Treats glimpse through the mi
croscope at the Cyclops, and Mr. Rideing's ac-
count Of A London Chld's Hol iday, spent in a
steamboat trip up the Thames and into the
suburbs OF the great city. There is also full
budget Of stories-among the rest, delicate.
fanciful one by Emma Burt, entitled A SOUR
rel's Stratagem, and thrilling narrative Of
brave woman's unaided contest with bear,
which is vouched for as true. There is also
suggestive story of q railway journey, charm
ing biography Of very Short-Lived Family.
and an amusing coloquy between dog and
deer, resulting TO the disadvantage of poor
Bocko and well illustrated by the frotispiece.
The SERIAL stories grow In interest and excite
ment as they approach their conclusions, and
Mr.. Trowbridge gives us a vivid description of
tornado on the Western prsiries, which is al
30 graphically pictured in an illustration by W.
L. Sheppard. Finally, Jack-ln-the-P Pulpit, the
Letter-Box, and Riddle-Box, close the number,
as usual, with their eight or ten pages Of infor-
nation and amusement
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Nasssr College is where the school OF journal
ism war established. II has been in operation
some time and now promises marked results
as witness this: At dance Vassar girl cap
tured genuine New York reporter, and asked.
" Are you single ? e" to which the reporter an
swered in the Affirmative. The next question
was' DO editors ever get rich? A" Pencil again
answered affirmstiyely and gave the names Of
several leading journalists, and then added
leave for New York tomorrow, and it will
take 'nree days to pay my taxes and cut the
coupons OIL my bonds" lis it possible" re-
pned Miss, "and you 30 youngI" Great are
the expectations Of the school of iournalsm
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Here is Daniel Webster's testimony as to the
evils of a currency not redeemable in gold and
silver. and therefore, OF necessity, fluctuatlng
in value:
ut wars against industry, frugality and econ
omy, and II fosters the evil spirit OF extrava-
gance and speculation. OF all contrivances for
cheating the laboring classes OF mankind none
has been more effectual than that which delud-
ed them with paper money. Ordinary tyran-
nv, oppression, excessive taxation, these bear
lightly on the happiness OF the mass OF the
community. compsi ed with the fraudulent cur
rencies and the robberes committed by de-
preciated paper.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Having frequently appealed to his father to
buy him a jack-knife, and receiving for final
answer, III you speak to me again on that sub
ject III whale you" he went straight away to
his mother, crying as IL his heart would break,
and said, " can't never be good like George
Washington, with such dad as I've got."
The true northerner., 1875-08-27
Items for the Ladies.

lady physician in Philadelphia has an in
come OF $4,000 year.
Eighty-six ladies contributed oil paintings to
the Paris Salon this year.
A Nevada woman has pair Of gloves and
shoes made out OF the hide Of a Pawnee Indian.
She says they are soft and wear well, and
thinks the Pawnee ought TO be more generally
utilized.
This is the way II goes Miss Clara Rose,
of Philadelphia, had $1,000 expended on her
Latin, French and German education, and then
married man who has to buy his butter half
pound at time"
Two American ladies are Just now making
pedestrian trip in the Highlands, and enjoying
the best of all ways Of travelling amid mountain
scenery. They are alone, each having her
kDapsack on her back and each also armed
with a revolver.
Mary Safford-Blake, in letter from Salt
Lake says: 81 met with a woman physician
here who is doing a thriving practice. The
speciality here in medical practice has always
been intrusted to women. Now a class of 25
Mormon girls are studying medicine, prepara-
tory to more complete course"
A tramp called at a house in Norwich. the
other day, and, after being fed, asked if the
man Of the house was at home. " No." re-
piled she who had served him, "but I'll let
you know mighty quick that the woman Of the
house is at home," and, taking down an old
sword, she started for him, but he escaped
Miss Susan Augusta Fenimore Cooper,
daughter of the novelist, is devoting her life to
the support and training OF little homeless
boys and girls, the orphanage being situated
on the Otsego Lake, near Cooperstown, y. Y,
Among the score or more OF inmates is Charley
Kinney the child that an American clergyman
found in the island OF Cuba, some time ago.
and supposed was Charley Ross.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

teaspoon, which is suppos ed to be two hun
dred years old, was found in New Milford,
Connecticut, the other day, and given to the
wife Of President Porter, Of Yale College, who
is visiting ! the town, and is the great grand
daught' of the former occupant Of the prem
ises on which the spoon was found.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
AT Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
$3.50 "A. Nj, returns from Lawton at TAM.
9;2O a. m, Mail Train, east.
200 D. M, Mail west, and Way Freiohteas+
9:lO p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation. east
eY- Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure q,
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton
F. NJ. MANNING Sunit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
Progress Of Catholicism in England.

The twenty fifth anniversary of the re-
establishment of the hierarchy in England
was celebrated by solemn Thanksgiving in
the Catholic churches and chapels OF that
country on Sunday Oct 3rd. At the pro
cathedral in London, Cardinal Manning
preached to a crowded congregation. His
sermon is thus summarized by the Irish
Times -
His Eminence said it was about this
time twenty-five years ago that the Holy Fa-
Their set his hand and seal to one OF the
greatest acts of his life, whereby he esta-
blished once more the Catholic Episcopacy
of the Church in England, and re- united it
again to the great body of pastors who
were throughout the world the successors
of the Apostles. When this ect was done
it was received with an outburst of human
fear and animosity which could not have
been if the English people lad not been
misled, if those in whom they trusted had
in their words. He might say that on Wed
nesday last, the Feast of st. Michael, the
Bishops of England laid before the Holy
Father letter of thanks for his act,
whereby be restored the hierarchy of the
Church in our land. What was the effect
OF the restoration OF the hierarchy lt
gave back to England thirteen dioceses,
and in place of those honorable names,
dear in their history, other names were Sc
lected for the sees in the charity of pru-
dence, lest needless offence be given, and
80 as to avoid all rivalry and collision.
After three hundred years the Church met
once more in council, and the Catholic
Church in England at this moment was
living body, united with it's universal Or
gauization. He would only say now that
the restoration of the hierarchy had doubled
the Church schools, classes, colleges, aad
every kind of ecclesiastical organization
and spiritual work. A quarter of century
had done work which twenty five years
ago anyone would conceive would be the
work of 100 years. Seventy years after
Augustine planted the see of Canterbury,
Christianity had spread over the whole of
Saxon England. Twenty five years after
Plus TX: restored the hierarchy to England,
self over the face of the whole land, and
had doubled the resources of spiritual
work. Again he said that the restoration
of the Catholic hierarchy was great bene
fit to England itself. Why did he say the
restoration of the Catholic hierarchy had
been benefit to England Because in
the midst of confusion it had restored once
more the visible authority of the universal
Church of God. He believed the time
would come when people would say they
were tired of these contentious. They had
been wandering until they had lost them
selves in the dark and he believed those
who came after them would see the heart
and intellect of England turn back again to
that Christianity, to the Divine witness
which never wavered. In conclusion his
Eminence asked the congregation to pray
for the Holy Father Plus TX.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

THE ORIGINAL TEA HoUsE.-No article of
home consumption brings more comfort when pure and
good than that Of tea 1t 10 the cup that cheers but
does not nebriate" 1t enivens the weary and gives
strength to the falling Care should be taken in the
selection Of this great necessity and the best way to
good article to go whore the seller s reliable
and experienced, and himself good Judge the article
he deals in. We may safely say that these quaifca-
lions possessed by Mr. NJ. Hogan of the Original
China and Japan Tea House, No. 6s7 Magazine street.
three doors below Jackson Although young in years
he is old in business and has devoted his time to the
sale Of tea and coffee articles Of universal use He
buys in round lotsA from first hAnds, paying cash.
and therefore obtains the lowest prices by which
he 70 enabled to give his cuhtomers the best terms to be
had in the market. Always courteous obligIpg and
prompt all who visit his store treated with good
weight and the best articles whether it be the young
child or experienced grown person Thus he has built
mp large and constantly increasing business, and
established good. name with all classes of customers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

A simpleton read somewhere that money
doubled itself by compound interest every fourteen
The guileess chap at once dug hole in the cellar
buried four hundred dollars packed in a tea kettle
This was fourteen ago last Wednesday. that
day he at four O'Clock in the morning and
rected his cash, with the confident that
1t had increased 70 eight hundred dollars his dsap.
pvntment great; and when HE friends interview
him about mathemR les now he expresses the opinion
that " them sTithDetics Is all q lie u
II this poor fellow had only possessed the advantage
of being in the neghborhood Of good savings banks
such have and had deposited therein hs 94OO he
would bave found that "hRsres don't lie" If any of
our readers have spare cash, let them on
cradle friend, John CODnely, ESQ, Cashier of St.
Patrick's Hall Association Savings Bank, 81 Camp
street. and deposit it, and guarantee that whatever
the amount it will double itself by compound interest
credited semiannuaiy in tsctrs years. See card of the
bank, among advertisements of GLASS; third page
of tc-day's MoRaING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
Another Curiosity.
lPlttsburg Catholic journal !


We clip the following from THE Chris
tidn At Work. 1t is SO" extraordinary ="
that We would in vain attempt to express
our feelings therefrom, and thereon. Bis
marck should buy, tor love or money, u
patent right to that wonderful journal.
Grant could ride on it into third term.
Where ia the use now of having preachers
at ALI Our Protestant divines may re-
joice and be glad, for they can stop with a
jerk, from their long labor trying to do
something with the corruptions of King
James version. But here is the clip titled,
" A suggestion from DR.. Talmage."
We are collecting fund for the purpose of
sending this paper The Christian At Uork-
Ed into all the alm-houses and prisons, as
well rs all the ships ana steamers that go out
OF New York harbor. Any money for this OBJ
ject will be gladly received and receiptcd for by
The publisher of this paper. Any one serdin z
us One Hundred Dollars for this object will
preach ttNeaSGospel to eleven thousand souls
daring thA sar, and do it as thoroughly as
though he Edspe regularly ordained. Uho will
embrace the opportunity?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

We invite the attention of our numerous
readers to the advertisements of SwAims Celebrated
Pnnacea inserted in another column of paper
No preparation known to has earned tho repu-
taton of this renown ned medicine 1t Is only
dy which has received the sanction of the eminent
professors of medicine in medical colleges. and
thousands of old families know its value q valuable
purifier. 1t is seldom advertised, and pucd
are scores Of miserable patent medicines Of the day
We are distinctly assured by Dr. F. Stewart who has
its Anuacture for about thirty years.
that does not contain nercurial ingredient and
will always benefit when it will cure.-A. Chris
RSpfe1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

We direct attention to the card of Mr.. Thos.
MoKendrick. who, at his new Store No 69S Magazine
street. s prepared to do all kinds Of plumbing and
fitting in the most prompt and workmAnliko manner.
He isalso agent for the celebrated American Rubber
Paint, which his beautiful Ross durable and cheap
1t is put up ready for HOusekeepe1s should give
him CALL he has ranges and cooking stoves for wood
coal, and large assortment of housekeeping goods
all at reasonable prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

Call at the Office of the Louisiana Equitable
Life insurance Company Corner Of Carondelet and
Graver streets and get their and circulars
explaining the several kinds of life policies issued and
costs in each case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

Go to G. J. Wagner's elegant store corner of
Dauphiue and Ursuline streets, for your supply of
shoes. He has splendid stock hama, which he is
disposing of at very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

FREE DIsPENsARY FOR THE PooE.-op %
afth page of to-days paper we publish h'U's-sn,s
Dr. Brickell announcing that there 10 free
at the Charity Hospital Medical College opp
Charity Hospital gate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

The Academy of the Sacred Heart, conducted
By Miss g. Baysset, has been removed from Is Della.
ohaIse street to OI LOusana Avenue See advertise.
mU1t on page s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

Latest styles in dress goods, all at moderate
prices at Braselman & Adams, Corner Magazine and
st Andrew streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
RATES OF THE "sTAR. ;"
SQUARES,

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square each in
Cuts inserted at special rates
Wants and Personal Tnformsti Advertisements
10 cent? Ter line esoh insertion.
Editorial Notices. ~ oents a lIna.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-19
SIOUX. FALLS Us. Smiley

->n'',' SIOUX. FALLS! Us HLBLEY.n,4.
49, The Sioux Falls Pantagraph publish
e a letter from Freight Agent Boyden,
concerning the elevator at Sibley,,' and
says in response: ''~T ''''
1t would appear, from The above let
ter; that no No:si wheat: is received att
d Sibley; rather! extraordinary, to say the,
least, and should think: the man, who.
= 'la.s lost 1886 on one slyipment:of wheat,
by over-gradingl WIS elardly the man
for the place, because, he is morel liable
to make more mistakesIin. his, own. fl
,&v9?r than otherwise Ills possibly. Tint
~ what! we, have heard i'm, regard to, this
Ssanx sFa$ To $SS sSt fEsF S RE
.Story, that tliey are, to bit II, I'll, mill
a.cest fnr:m. very Hnitieh 'dIssAtisfied With
,::fKa f.yHt0ii's w::y ;;t,f ti!oihg D,,stness.
'tI'''T}fItatr Sp'M";'0l*z'S':,tf t'ie'r;
'W a..iifnr ''r,H:;Er e'~lc :,|al!ya III: leiNE
T:iry 'ctiiI1t itio thar might :irisr!;: ,1,i,
|Ei}l1gfx'iI isnlligttltv aiass through ;tlj;k
elevator. We barn .F,l'Attlma @heavitst
shipper in sioux Falls l.auls 10 more
grain to Sil'lcy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-19

50: lIlEEUPPEle MISSISSIPPI;
'',>rAnd along the shore of Lake l'epin! !"
Also yin Of Madison, Prairie du Che elm,
'McGregor, Austin and Owatonna.
y 1Thropgh Palace Coaches: and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
Accommodating at St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS;
will. the several lines centering at those points.
st. fanl DcpOt-COr. Of jackson and I.eyee.
City Oflice-11S East jackson st, cHrlicr oil
Third STREET. s: law: H.. CARPENTER,
35-ly. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. milwaukee,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-19
al m1nieerican5W,ashfi:*>BEIlue.
For Laundry and: Household Use.

..,:I ~ NANUrAcTUnED AT T1lE.<,; ), ~
American Ultram;lrine Works, New
: ! J.! ...' ,H' ar k,"N,J, <": :, u y ::
does not streak, contains uothin% injuri0ns to
heal or fabric, and Is used: by III the large
launtlrtes Oh ecc0nMt Of it's pleasing effect and
eeUpneSs:; Superior. fOr,whjtewasiling.,, Put up
in packages convenient for family use. ,l'lile 10
cents each: For sale by grocers cveryWhe e.
always ask tor the ANEKt~ IL WASH; HUE; If
AMERICAN lu.TkANlf ARlNEy>yOnKS
s':ani] Office = William Strest,. aw::York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-19

~ 4lrFp R4Fr4R ll:M =" T. :,
Reliable information will be given: CONCERNING
the securing Of Governments Aand. letters Of
inquiry as tot1,e homestead and tree claim, ,aw.
WIN be promptly and correctly fhtoqgh
=. j '''Hj - - .''':. ~ 80 }iJ!A -
the paper, and all the decisions of. the General
land Once which can be obtained will be pub:
lfslaed sat; !''- iti' ;:.s;i<lt ~. -.:i