davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

pN----
THE New York Eveni1pg Post of the
9TH inst. has an editorial on l." the bus
mess outlook" which closes with
these words:
One gratifying sign of the commercial
times is mentioned by the dry goods deal
ers, the clothing manufacturers and the
boot and shoe makers. There are more
buyers than usual, the proportion being as
five two or three but they buy less--ssy
about one-half as much as formerly This
shows, first, that there is an. increasing de-
mand for goods; that the old stores have
been exhausted, that threadbare coats and
turned dresses have done their economical
duty to the utmost, and that the most thrifty
persons are obliged to replenish their ward~
robes, refurnish their houses, and spend
more money than they have spent for years.
and, secondly, that there is an indisposition
to buy more than is necessary-an inclina-
tion to buy for cash and to avoid long and
heavy credits, This prudent policy restricts
trade, but it is not an unmixed evil. 1t is
better that business should revive slowly
than that it should be stimulated by the
extravsgant speculation which an inflated
paper currency encouraged and which was
the prime cause of the panic from which the
country is slowly recovering.
Upon the whole the business outlook is
believed by merchants to be favorable The
one thing now needed is commercial conf
dence, and that can be promoted largely by
the wise treatment of financial questions by
the government. Let US set our faces stead
lily against initiation and toward specie pay
ments and better times are at hand.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

Little Alice was crying bitterly,
and, on being questioned, confessed to
having received a slap from one of her
playfellows. You should have re-
turned it," unwisely said the ques-
toner. "Oh, / returned 1t before,
said the little girl.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

LIFE was given for noble purposes,
ana therefore we must not part with it
iioollshly. 1t must not be thrown up
In a pet, nor sacrificed to a quarrel, nor
whined away in love.-CoHier.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
WASHINGTON.

Progress of Affairs in Mississippi.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

Peace and Quiet Again Restored.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

at the date of August, 1865, when, be says,
it reached its highest point. OF these items
he says
Of these obligations, it will be noticed,
sGs4,l3S, $50 were legal tender, to-wit:
United States notes. S483. 100. 500
Five per cent. notes ............... SO 9j4. 23U
Compound interest notes ..,.... 2lT024, 100
S6s4,l3S,95
This statement gave thu an unit OF 30,
then out, as $50 million + 'h'a tate
mcut, it appears that D. .l TO. lr. ;-30s
were issued as legal tend o.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
A DISGUSTING SUBJECT ONCE
MORE.

1t sometimes happens that we feel
called upon to notice q subject that is
disagreeable to us and disgusting to
all decent people. But when such
things are forced upon us we never
shirll duty, however loathsome 1t
may appear. We have had occasion
more than once to refer to q miserable
fraud and disgusting old sore on the
body polite, known by the name Of
ID. II. Hill, who disgraces the town of
Charlotte, n. c., by publishing a vile,
scurrilcus, reasonable, vindictive,
bushwhacking, cowerdly sheet in that
place. He is too cowardly to attack
living men, except at long range, but
hyena like, he preys upon the dead
He has repeatedly shown the vileness
of his nature by attacking the repu-
tations of dead Tlen, who, during their
lives committed the objectionable sin,
of sustaining the Federal Union
against the so called Southern Con-
federacy. In a late issue of his filthy
organ he renews the attack on the
dead in the following language:
Lincoln shot; Stanton suicide; Sum-
ner a supposed suicide; Candy tomahawked
Thad. Stevens BACKED by his own negroes
Senator Nye a supposed lunatic: General
Blair wasted to death; Andrew johnson
struck with paralysis-thus,. one by one, the
prosecutors ofthe South are coming,.to hard
and unnatural ends.
Thus he gratifes his internal NAL
ice by uttering SANDER and falsehood
as black as hell itself, against men
who are now in their graves, and who
can not defend themselves against his
calumny.
But against his attacks they need
no defense. Such attacks carry false
hood and malice on their face, and
no one but an ignorant partisan be.
lieves them. Hill is known as a vile
monster, morally full of wounds,
bruises and putrefying sores, and is
held in scorn by all lovers of truth
and by all who regard the peace and
welfare of the country. The man
who pens a paragraph such as we
have quoted, is a slanderer, coward,
poltroon, q seoundrel, and should be
made to feel that he is a vagabond
without friends and without a coun-
try he can claim as his own. He is
destitute of every principle of man
hood, and if brought into contact
with a cannibal or with Modoc saw.
age, would disgrace him. His vii
liany is of so prominent type, that
his satanic character is a complete de.
Tense against his infamous utterances.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
The Steamer Tennessee Passes Through
the Suez Canal.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 1S.-Within
the past two days number of kilograms
have been received by the Attorney Gem
eral from the people Of both political parties
in Mississippi, stating that it was now sub
stantially quiet in the recently disturbed
portions of the State, but for greater cau~
ton the Attorney General telegraphed on
the tenth inst, in response to the dispatch
from Governor Ames, asking for Federal
iptarferonce the followinu.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 1875.

To Gov. Ames, Jackson, MiSSiSsippi.
United States forces have been put in
readiness, but no orders have yet been Civ
en- for them to move, and no proclamation
has been issued Everything is ready. Is
there such an instruction against the State
Government as can not be put down by the
State military forces, aided by all the other
powers of the State Government and the
al Of tr,a citiganpD
, 1875-05-19
NUMBER 2G8.

and Worship for tbs labor taken ia tho pronara-
t!on Of tho report, and TO thu tadles Of tho
church for tho hospitality they had extended to
the Council.
Tie Chair appointed ~ the COMMITTEES on
Potnta Of Differences between tisa llofurzuod
and Epitcopa1 Churches. tho Rov. ". 4. Ssblue.
ii. D.. Smith, J. II. Smith, D. D.. ". II. Held
After uuitnror:au. routine business, tho
meeting \ Journed until 1850 p. N.
-----
THE EVENING aEsstoN
psrtook more Of tho nature Of q literary enter-
tafnucns than a buetuea1 meeting OF thu
f,ouncu. Thar. wars b,1t a ,oot.tv q, tba man.
H.. .s",uat ~" 49,, ,,.s.s. t ~ w. % H.
osta p'ehens' 'Ae tes1 pe"s memoe1s OF sno
enusch' and othoFs WHO had anticipated hearing
Eomething interesting regarding tho work which
, 1875-05-19

Inn IEe,!uehe AououEce0 &nRs tu6 1toS' uf-
NtcholEna had Denl4 elected.
The Couuci tA!,g tic diottA IN l.1eltis. -,
On motion Tho Guar appointed ~ coinaatteo
nf eroe to wa't upon thu Mss'ol'-c!cct an inform
him Of h'H elet'tinu, tn: !so1. Aeabss. lildasll
al,a Wilson aad Ar. Aeslnisy.
tho delegation from Kentucky laad deotdcd to
losyo for hnu,o III tho a7eisihE, AID lie deeliea.
on their behalf. hhfore 'ea!!nf. t' tEank srli aa
had extonded u. fur tho boaho'ess hospslaHty
they had reoeivol.
THE NEXT MEErixo.
The question OF tho Place OF tao noxt meeting
, 1875-05-19

OKRfHT8 OFFERING.
Tho ThirtY-second Article, of the one Oblat!on
Of Chrtst finished upon the Crose, "As adopted
Without alteration, Is follown:
Tho offering Of chriat once made thit reFieSs r
eius Of iii wnoe world both original aud actnal and
thsr4 Il mono other aatsacon fur sin Int that s!on.
Aud "a eso II only thts sacrifice tn tue Christian
ChuEc once pade never 10 bo fepeasel. - there u
but QUO priest, ersa Jea1s Christ ths apostle sad
nigh priest Of our profssao.s ~heFctors H. ssest.
ihe ncs o1ors Uhr1st for tho quick and tho dcad for
tAo remission Of ratn guilt. any representations
Of 9he Lords Huppsr ~ AAcrac8, sre b4Asphc1noaS
fa11t.a Rui dauGn nrQuA dcfEltA.
, 1875-05-19
Articles Of Religion Finally Disposed
0c---0ne tloro Bishop
Elected.
Fifty-ninth Anniversary Meeting Of
tho American Bible Society.
Address by President G. Il. Fowler o.
Stienco md Religion.
Remarks by Or. Tying and 0thers---
The society's Work.


REFORMED EPjSCOPALtANS.
TIE couEc11. CONCLUDES ITS LAbona.
Tia Council OF tho Reformed Episcopal
Church resumed lts session ht Q o'clock yestcr-
day morning.
During tho first half hour Of the morning ses-
aion tho Council engaged in devotional exercises
under tho direction Of tho Her. John Todd, Of
Nsw DtunaXlcx.
, 1875-05-19
FOR SALE.
SALE OF TIE REVENUE STEAMER CEASE.

b!adet iot cs4h 4 siocf, soon. ot slnssaaJ thu
sa daI ot Nsj. it7A u o&densbgIe. n X t1Y Dmttad
- ea NJ Yof .Soat soG r., bur =
ehsels Il leet ~hito e.k shssn1t And oolAr
6ttss. Inches by IT, p It. ths @ II as ot
isa6ss r iash. AZ, ,:ataadlnf isom !naIe ten e
~ r1Ha.as .tfsss: .4lor, ..n; a*lea:,: bos's
IL &, lsa r5..saro bean sayias +ineS
ri :tru[s f. rl,ton, bu. by James hasnhy ts Vt
aseni. pumps aud III III, noeosse5y cse3
t1ps fest siaeIs. S,s Ind fust tansst Of shoIl.
Her equipments, sea.!sl!nE q aneaos. en.as oom:
q; 1:
hs dsy Il safe st the pses ass4xuAtod abo,s ievoa
taties a th4 sc1os 10 hs sod Ti:n tls 1e'ss and I'll
= :. Cast~a.lieuss u {hss po!t. rio GasssDa.at
'''*''' 'a' '1'at 1TE " .6ss:sss s:sss h.. r,.,.,
evv pe.,n.aaSs as'H's.sts..'R H..sssssss,' T.: IT, s'A
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
MORTGAGE sALE.-Default having bee,

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
1Xl made in the conditions of certain indenturc
OF mortgage bearing date the 2lst day Of Noyem-
Kay, of Cheboygan county, Michigan, to George A
Barclay Stratton A. NATION and Amos Galbraith
OF the same place, to secure the payment of fifteen
hundred dollars, which said mortgage j. recorded
IN the Registers Office of the county of Cheboy-
gam in Liber b, of mortgages, on page AS, which
said mortgage was, n the 10Th day of July A. d..
1875, duly assigned to JAG b Post and r. II Var,
Arsdale, which said assignment Is recorded in the
Registers Office of the said county of Che oyean.
In Liber b. OF Mortgages, on pages SOC and SOL on
which mortgage and the note accompanying the
same there is now due and unpaid accord ng to the
provisions in said mortgage contained, the sum of
six hundred and sixty-five dollars and thirteen
CENTS and interest from August LIST, A. D., 1873 at
the rate of seven per cent. per anDum, together
with attorney fee of fifty dollars provided for in
said mortgage. Should any proceedings be taken
been taken, either in law or in equity to recover
said mortgage debt or any part thereof. Now,
therefore, by virtue OF the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and by virtue of the statute
in such case made and provided notice is hereby
given that n SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1875, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day. at the front door of the
gan unity. State # Michigan that being the place
of holding the Circuit Court for said COUNTY, there
VIII De sold at pub &c auction to the highet bid
der, the premises described iii said mortgage or 20
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount, due upon said note and moatgage for prin-
clpal ana interest,", together with the SITS and
penses of said sale and the attorney fee provided
for in said mortgage, said premises being described
az follows, to.wit; Commencing at the southeast
corner OF what is known as Joseph Affairs lot, and
at the northeast corner of said McKay's store lot
at point on west side OF Main street said village
thence running westerly along the line of said Al
lars lot twelve l2l rods; thence at right-angles
twenty-five z feet thence easterly par ,lle to first
line six 49, rods; thence southerly two 81 feet;
thence eastery parallel to first line 6l rods; thence
mort erly twenty four ca feet to the place of be-
ginning. JACOB POST
L. 7. VAN ARSDALE, Assignees.
w. :. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Assiguees.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

From the vicksburg Herald. 4.cg9
The other day, while a Vicksburger
was riding toward Jackson in his buggy.
he saw a iong-haired young man sitting
on roadside fence, There was such an
air of utter desolation about the country
man that the Vicksbnrger drew rein and
Inquired: ~ ID
. : aFor Gods sakel what ails you. young
man %. =
Nothing, for Gods sake p was the
meek. reply.
but is any one dead ?"
"Hain't heard of anybody but old
Mathews, and he went off two months
ago."
s'Areyou sick?v ssf 94l sasa
IL feel kinder bad. is,.-a hsss
"Well, you look bad. In fact, you are
the worst looking young man I've seen
since the close of the war; ea.fa -
II was all ri. hit till a month ago.
said the young man looking still more
solemn. 4 s. - orr
"What happened then?n a n
ssWoman went back on me!n
"Did, eh? Were you engaged?"
"fd hung around there for year or
so, and we Rugged and loved and hooked
fingers. If that isn't being engaged,
then don't know" a.9rB
And. she backed out?'' 5s
"Yes." 5fe.s .ar4f s.
.Well, I've been through the mill my
self. / had a woman 60 back on me in
that way three months ago, and didn't
lose bit of sleep over it." ~ ~
s. You didn't 20 n II ~ ea,5ea
"No, SIR
But them" sighed the young man, as
he hitehed along on the rail, 1.-THE wo-
man you loved didn't own sixteen mules,
and have clean hundred bales of cot
ton to sellr' ~ g EHo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
Legal.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
1Nl made in the conditions of a certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the fourth t4) day of
November, A d., 1872, made and executed by
charles A Hamel ard Mary Hamel, his wife, OF
Mackinaw, Mcakinaw county, State of Michigan
to Albert Il. Madison of the same place, TO secure
the payment of three hundred dollar, which said
mortgage Is recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for the county of Mackluaw, in Liter G..
of mortgages on lagos ITO and III, on which mort
gage and the note accompanying the same. here
is now due and unpaid, ace riding to the provisions
in sail mortgage contained, the sum of three hum
dred dollars and interest on the same since the
fourth day of November A. d., 1874, at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, together with an attorney
fee of fifteen dollars. provided for in said mort
gage should any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same, and no proceedings have been take,
debt any part thereof New, therefore, by virtue
of the power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and by vir ue of the atute in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNES
i,AY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, A D., 1875, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the front do of the court house, in
of Mic gan THAT being the place for holding the
Circuit CcurI for sa county of Mackinaw), there
will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
the premisas descr bed in said mort gage, SO
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due upon said note anu mortgage for prin-
cipa and interest together with the costs and exc
peases OF ssie and the attsrney fee provided for in
said mortgage. said premises being described as
follows, to-wit All that certain piece parcel of
land situate IN the village and unity OF Macknaw
and State aforesaid, b unded and described :ol-
lows, to-wit: Northwesterly bv a street between
this loi anda lot owned by tn Wendcs, and north
W st corner of the lot owned by the widow and
heir of the late William LAWYER, extending TWEEN
ty-four feet said street; southwestely by part
of said t. belonging to tn" said widow d he RS,
ffty-four feet: westwardly to the southeast
of said lot. eighteen feet; theme norhw estery fiji
ty-four feet to the Place of beginning, this ing
same premises heretof IRE co Iveyed by William
Lawler and wife TO the aforesaid Henry Gilenett
nv deed q of nm her u
1852 together with the uses. shops and buildings.
ALBERT. B. NJ - son. Mortgagee
Dated Mackinaw. August rs, A D.. 1875.
W. S. HUMPHREY, Attorney for VI rtgagee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
Imitation of Precious stones.

There is i'm Paris vast establishment
the most extensive of its kind in the
world-where the imitation of pearls,
diamonds, and precious stones generally,
is carried on with all the skill which
modern ingenuity renders possible, and
these productions are sent to the shops
of all lands. Here the whole process of
Transforming few grains of dirty, heavy
looking sand into diamonds of sparkling
hue is constantly going on. The sand
thus employed, and upon which the
whole art depends, is found in the forests
of Fontainebleau; it appears to possess
some peculiar qualities OF adaptation to
this purpose. The cOlOring matter for
initiating emeralds, rubies, and sap
phires is entirely mineral, and has been
brought to high perfection. Hundreds
of operatives are employed polishing the
colored stones land in lining the, false
pearls with fish scales and wax The
Scales of the roach and dace are chiefly
employed for this purpose; they have to
be stripped from the fish while living, or
the glistening line so much admired in
the real pearl will not be initiated.
These Paris pearls have been. of late
years so perfected that Roman pearl has
to great extent been superseded. The
setting is always of real gold and the
fashion of the newest kind.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20
L:censea Crime.

The London Christian World. after re-
citing the assertion of Cardinal Manning
that nearly every form OF vice that exists
in Europe is bred By Professionalism,
neatly rebuts the charge, and calls atten-
ton to the condition Of Sicily. This
island has population OF abOnt 1900, 900,
AMI are all Roman Catholics with the ex-
ception of 80 or GG,0J0 Greeks anu few
thousand Jews: and yet vice and crime
| flourish there wits a rankness unparal-
leled on earth.
For years the bull of indulgence has
been annually sent tbither by the pope,
and its reception announced in the
churches, whereupCn every person who
had sinned Or.wishedz to sin with impuni-
ty and a clear conscience, repairedt to his
priest and was furnished with q schedule
or price list of every crime known. From
this he made his selection, paid the price,
received his merchandise" and depart
ed, Indeed, so extensive and lucrative
was the business that the '.hCly fathers
were at times obliged to share the profits
with middlemen or retailers, who made a
handsome penny from their percentage
of sales. -. s-,-a~-, -,
On the accession OF, Victor EMMANUEL
to the throne Of Italy, he Immediately
proceeded to abate this papal nuisance,
but thus far withs only partial success.
Signor Tajani, procuratOr general, in his
report to the Italian parliament says:
a burglar or bandit would appear be-
fore thepriest, telling him be- had pill
fered and spent 1000 lire about $lS5 in
American silver coin). No NATTER says
the priest, if you have preserved por-
ton of the spoils for the church, Thus
the thief paid a tax to the pope, and the
pope in return absOlved the thief" Rape,
robbery, murder, are all included; but it
costs considerably more to kill a priest
than layman, while the soul of hereto
may, of course, be let out through his
ribs for merely nominal sum.
The condition of this island is fair
example of the tendency of ROmish SUI
perstitiOns to convert a decent people
into gang who set every human and
divine law at defiance. Free education
is the potent death-knell of popery.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

NTORTG iGE SALE.-pefiui' ha7ias beer
lN. made 10 the conditions of a certain ind.nt,,re
ofmortgage bearing date the Cd day of September,
20. 1874, made and executed by Hy.cinth Che
nier of St Ignac Markinac co Iuty. Michigan. 20
John x. iiail-y. of Mackinac. II .clin conn "
Michigan. to ecuio the payment Of the Of three
dollars. which said NOR, gage is duly recorded in IN
Office of the Register of Deeds for said county
Niackinac In Liber - q" of mortgages on pages Isl
and 1S3. VIII ch mortgage and the noes ac-
campaigning the same there is now due and unpaid.
the sum Of one hun red and sixteen and 3I-l0 the
dollars, principal, and interest the same since
May Sd 1879 at the rate of ten er cent per annum,
and also interest on the remaining sum of 1892 62 of
principal. since the said 81 day Of 3 ptcmber A. 81.
1874 at the rate of ten per cent per annum payable
annually. together with an attorney fee of $50 pro-
vided for in said mortgage sAould any proceedings
be taken to fcreclose the same, and 70 proceedings
having been taken either in law or in equity to re-
Cover said mortgage debt or any part thereof: Now
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and by virtue of
the statute in such case, made and pro-
yaed: Notice E is Is hereby gr given that on TUES
UAh Y A. d. 1876, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day at the front door of the court house in the
village of Mackinac, Mackinac county, State Of
Michigan. that being the place for holding the cir
cult court for said county, there will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount due upon
said notes and mortgage, for principal and interest
together with the costs and expences of sale and
the attorney fee provided for in said mortgage; said
premises being described as FELLOWSHIP wit: All
that certain piece or parcel of land being lot num-
Der five t5l. st. Ignace. county OF Michmacki-
mac, and State of Michigan agreeably to plat exc
cuted by Isaac Whicher, county surveyor, the
18th day of March. A. ID 1851. which said plat is
recorded in the Registers Office for said county, be-
ing the same land sold by William Scott and wife
to Hyacinth Chenier May s, A. ID. 1851. and record
ed by the Register of Deeds in LIber ron pages
225 and 226, May 18th 1851. Also all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated at Point st Ignace
in the county of Mackinac, and State of Michigan.
bounded on the north by lot number five l5, owned
by Hyacinth Chener West, by public lands,
South by public lands and Joseph LeCeugur's lot,
and on the East by Lake Hurin, being the same
land decided by David Farley and wife to Hyacinth
Chenier, May 5th AID. 1859, and recorded by the
Register of DeedsSeptember Sd 1861, in Liber .sLn
on pages 40 aud Al. .sLot NO. 6.n
- 49, JOHN r. b BAILEY, MORTGAGE.
Dated Mackinac, October 10Th. 1875. ="
WE HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage. Aaae {.
nol4-13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

A South Boston lady was recently in
terrogated by Benedict as to why she
did not get married. She, replied :, FL
prefer to be an old maid." He said he
did not believe it. as he felt sure she en-
We'd his wife. '.Oh,. no! that would be
breaking the commandment, Thou shalt
not coyet thy neighbours ass"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

Men who are used togoing pretty fast
The Locomotive Engineers. she
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

Yes. in my name," continued Mrs.
Giles. that may have the uAaQf it when
| wish. This farm we purGf! - with a
part of that legacy and HEREAFTER l in
tend to see that my rights are respected,
and my legal claims rightly adjusted
And 81 shn did
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

. - er, issl<i6 .-t .S8EH
go fs fti .soCr roi Hsi i1'
~ rrn sd 70 rase ltfa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-20

Bean-evolent enterprises-Soup-houses