davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876.
7 H e
NEWS
DETROIT. MICHIGAN.

HIHE EVENING NEWS, now in its third year,
i is the acknowledged great newspaper success
of the decade. Established just on the eve Of the
financial panic of 1873 in city containing four
other daily newspapers, and papers too among the
ablest in the west it has in this short PERIOD and
under these adverse circumstances by sheer force of
energy, snap and spirit, for itself circulation
far exceeding that of all its Detroit contemporaries
combined, an immense popularity throughout the
state and sound financial standing such any pa
per three times its age might envy.
1t has an actual circulation October, 1s75-of
over 500 copies. OF these about 5000 are taken
in the interior towns and villages of Michigan.
far west as Niles and north to Ludington and Ira
City. Wherever it is once taken it rarely loses
its foothold.
The EVENING NEWS is independent in politics,
fighting corruption, monopoly and ring intrigues
wherever they may become apparent, no matter who
is hit.
Few papers in the country present all the news of
the day in more racy and readable shape. every
thing dull prosy and tedious being rigidly excluded
from its columns. Trivial matters are condensed
into the smallest compass, while really important
events secure all the attention that the largest and
costliest sheets could give them. Thus, the EVEN
ING NEWS was the only Michigan newspaper to send
member f its staff to Philadelphia to report
the progress of the Centennial, and 1t will be the
only Detroit paper to maintain in Washington the
coming winter an exclusive correspondent detailed
from its own staff.
No Detroit paper gives more faithful attention to
market reports although less voumnous than in the
larger journals. Improvements in this and all other
departments viii be introduced as their utility may
become apparent.
In view Of the Centennial celebration, the Presi-
Dental election, and the financial and other great
quest ons which will agtate the country, the year
1876 will be one of peculiar interest and one in
which the intelligent citizen should take daily
newspaper if ever
The terms of TIE EVENING News are only Sc a
year. or so cents per month, postage included max
ing it the cheapest daily paper of its size in the
west. Address,
THE EVENING NEWS,
Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
Cluster OF Golden Opinions for the Bradbury Piano.

Mrs. U. s. Grant, Executive Mansion, Wash,
ingtOn, ID. Z says, II am perfectly denghted
with my Bradbury Piano."
Cbief-J Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
D. c., decides the Bradbury to be the NauOnal
Piano OF the Country.
Vice-Admiral D. d. Porter, Washington, ID.
C., 1.-The Bradbury is exquisltely and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Waship gtOD, ID. u, Calls the Bradbury the flaho
for the Interior.
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used at our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Ledger, CAT any
time will drop the reIns of Dexter to listen to
the tones of our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. Gin prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
them splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending tbem."
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N, z, "Have had
in constant use for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano in our parlOr. 1t Is still good" .rf
Hon. John Simpson, M. p, Canada, says,
.sThe Bradbury can't be eXcelled-the best in
the Dominion"
M Simnson. Bishop NJ. e Church, Philadel-
nhia at + a very SUPERIOR instrument, both in
its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
r. 9. James. Bishop NJ E. Church, New York,
.sITe know of no better piano than the Brad.
bury"
Rev DIR. John Mcontock Drew 3;swd Theological tsd
Seminary, "My faml anu iriendS say inc
Bradbury is unequaled."
DIR. Joseph Cummings. President Western
University. Mldcletown, Ct, says, "H it could
not be replaced we woalG not part Win H. ~ aos
twice its cost. Can heartlly recommend tAen'
wa. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto, Canada,
.sWe ara delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
m Arthur. philadelphia, "We have used
for wears and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano."
DIR, John Chambers, sour Bradbury Piano
has won golden OPP mons aiming 'he Fhiiaoei-
phiaps."
-Bisbop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota, 'Best
Piano in the Northwest.
DR.. O. Haven. Brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be excelled for sweetness"
Dr.Luka Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, els the
best in the Queen Clty."
Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster U. s. Army,
Washington, ID. y.
Rev. Geo. II. Whitney, ID. d., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, Nd.
Rev. Lucius H. Bugby, Pres. Female Wesleyad
College, Cincinnati. on o.
Rev. Dr.J. HI. Pershing, Pres. Female College,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, VI.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
nj. e. Church, Baltimore, MD. m
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford K. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DIR REID, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerfully
recommend the bradbury Piano as the best"
AND HUNDRED
.FREEBt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

DE-. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue M.
E. Church, Baltimore, ''My Baltimore friends
are In ectacies with the beautiful tones of our
Bradbury.''
DR.. H. B. Ridgway, ssAly family and MANY
friends pronounce the Bradbury Piano splendid. .
Philip Philips. New York, says, 81 have sung
with and used the Bradbury Piano in my famf
ly Tor years."
Rev. Alfred Goodman, Wilmington, Del, aWe
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard"
Rev. John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
M. E. Church, New York, 'We prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
w G. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard
College. Philadelphia, 81 use as my family Piano
the Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend Them"
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard OF
the superior qualities of the Bradbury Piano."
Rev. A: j. Kynett, d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension, 81 use and can with.
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Piano
as the best"
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate,
/ purchased Bradbury Piano, and it is SPLEEN
did instrument in every respect" Eo
DIR. .DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Advo-
cate, II use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
VIC. Kingsley. Brooklyn, .'sMy Piano gives
entire Subtraction"
DIR. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad-
vocate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano, and think,
like his music, it cannot be excelled."
Rev. w. H. Ferris, New York, 'My Bradbury
has stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano in my district"
Rev. DIR. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, "I
have used Bradbury for years in my family,
and think there is no one superior"
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, St. Luke's M.
E. Church, anu host of other Churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
Room 5; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
s.W. Thomas, Book Agent, Philadelphia, 81
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to all
my friends who wish to purchase frst-class
Piano."
Dr.. Walden, Book Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio,
''My Piano grows swceter every day."
Dr. VIM. Butler. Mexico, 'Grandest Piano in
the City of Mexico"
Dr. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China, "Noth-
Rev. DIR. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad-
vocate, Syracuse, N. I.
Rev Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor M. e.
Church, New Haven, Conn.
| Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
| Rev. j. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson M. e.
| Church, Brooklyn N. Y.
| Rev. o. @. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, ID. c..
| DR.. @. R. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
Rev. L. 8. Weed, Pastor Carroll M. E. Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
IS OF OTHERS.
i'm GARRETSON SMITH,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

THE threat of prosecution which drove
the principal witness against Belknap to
Canada is severely criticised, as likely to
prevent other witnesses from giving their
testimony before investigating commit
tees. In this matter, however, as in
Others, innocent men have nothing to
fear; but if witnesses are guilty of the
very sins that they charge upon others,
the cases should be rare in which the Of
fering of testimony shall be made shield
of protection for the witness. LET no
guilty man escape"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18
Hotels.

rs open for the reception of guests during the
Il season. The nearest hotel TO the LANDINGS ans
will be kept in lrst-elass style. noziy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

HARPER'S WEELLY closes its article on
the Belknap scandal as follows: 'The
fall of Secretary Belknsp is not party
disgrace; it is national shame. 1t
warns men of every party that higher
tone of political honor and morality is
indispensable to the public safety and
national life 1t points sternly to the
only way in which political success is
is possible in the election of the year,
and that is the nomination OF candidates
whose characters and careers are the
earnest of practical faith in an honesty
of administration that avoids even the
appearance Of evil"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-18

- AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
FREEBORN GARRETSON SMITH,
IA East AUnue late Superintendent for and
Successor to MI BRADBURY. 81
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01
Poor pinchback,

As long as Pinchback and other prom
nent radical negroes were willing ia
dance attendance upon the machine pol
iticians of the republican party and per
form odd jobs Of boot-blacking for the
Caucasian philanthropists, they were
lovingly attended to as brethren of a
very hieh order of patriotism, who were
heroically bearing the brunt of white
league assaults in the south. Within
the last year or two however, the col
ored brethren have found the yoke oI
Grantism oppressive to their necks and
several of them have gone into open re-
bellion. There is Pinchback, for in
stance. In his speech at Cincinnati a
day or two ago, he abused General
Grant in no moderate terms, and charged
that his exclusion from the senate was
due entirely to the terrible dread the
senators entertained of being compelled
to place their wives and daughters
on an equality with Madame Pinchback.
The Washington Republican now in
forms Pinchback that he may as well
learn that he will be held in esteem
"only as a supporter Of the general prin-
ciples of the republican party" The
New York Commercial Advertiser says
of him: such leaders as this man
should be repudiated by the colored pee.
pie" In other words, the "organs"
give the colored radicals plainly to un-
derstand that, as voting machines to
keep the republican whites in power,
they are acceptable. The moment they
aspire to official position they are repu-
dated by the "liberators of the four
million slaves" 1t is evident that the
pledges made by the republican party to
the negro have all fallen to pieces. They
cheated him with the belief that the tri-
umph of the republicans meant an equal
division OF Offices with the colored man.
Having used the negro for purposes of
aggrandisement, the radicals have now
got him inconveniently on their hands,
and they simply propose to throw him
overheard, unless he continues to perform
the inferior duties assigned him. Grant
ism is responsible for the dilemma of the
party. - Courier, Journal
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01

of the Cincinnati convention, is man of
negative merit Not much is to be said
of him, good or bad, for the reason that
although he has been in public lie nearly
all the time since he began 10 practice
at the bar, he has done not one single
thing that any man can recall to mark
him as distinguished above the millions
who surround him. His nomination fell
upon the anxious multitude here await
ing the result at Cincinnati as wet
blanket. The solemnity of countcnance,
the dispersion Of the crowd about the
telegraph and newspaper offices, and the
conspicuous absence of all gathering and
enthusiasm in republican quarters dur
ing the evening attested the fact that
Rutherford b. Hayes is bitter pill for
his partisans in this section OF the coun-
try to swallow.-Rochester (N. "
Union.
A FEW days ago leading republican
journal said at is claimed that Gov
ernor Hayes is not a corruptionst. One
thing is certain, he has never given ut
terance to one word against corruption. -
Upon reflection, we believe this state
ment is true, and the nomination OF
Hayes is clear abandonment of all idea
of reform on the part of the republican
party. A reformer must be positive
Hayes is absolutely negative. A re.
former has convictions Hayes is a piece
of putty, and could be worked into any
convenient shape by men like Blaine
and Morton. The nomination of IIaye,
| =. e r 4
blanket to the element in the republican
party which believe that it was capable
OF reforming itself In no event car
Hayes rally his party. The magnetic
power of Blaine is dead. Bristow and
his reformers were treated with contempt
and Morton and Conkling were allowed
to hobble out of the convention as best
they could. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01
How TO "DO Up" Curtains.

Let me give the inexperienced a way Of
doing up their own curtains by which
the object can be nicely accomplished at
home, and with no conveniences for dry
ing except a vacant room, pair of sheets
and plenty of pins.
First, shake the dust well out of the
lace, then put in tepid water in which a
little soda has been dissolved, and wash
at once, carefully, with the hands, in
seve raj waters if necessary TO make them
free from dust and color Then blue the
rinsing water, and blue the boiled starch
quite deeply, as the lace looks less blue
when hung against the light. Then,
having pinned down the sheets in va.
cant, airy room, pin on the curtain very
closely, stretched to exactly the size they
were before being wet. In few hours
they will be dry and ready to put up
again at the windows The whole process
of washing and pinning down should oc-
cupy as little time as possible as lace will
shrink more than any other cotton goods
when long wet Above all, it should not
be allowed to "soak from the mistaken
idea that it washes more easily. Nor
should it ever be roned, as it looks quite
fresh and new if properly dried. After
having the supervision of the washing
and drying of seventy-tive pairs of lace
curtains for several years We conceived a
way by which could be avoided the tedi-
Gus labor of pinning the lace to floor
We ordered from the carpenter set of
frames, very like the old fashioned "qult-
ing frames" thickly studded along the
inside with the smallest size of galvanized
tenter hooks in which to fasten the lace,
and with holes and wooden pins to vary
the size to suit the different sizes of cur
tains As we said before, the curtains
should always be measured before being
wet and stretched in the frames to that
size to prevent shrinking. 1t takes but a
few moments to fasten the curtains to the
hooks, and five or six can be put in, one
above another, and all dried at once.
The frames can rest on four chairs. The
cost of them was four dollars-the price
of having one good pair done away from
home-and made very tender, and even
useless after year or two. They have
proved great saving of labor and time,
thorough success and we find them a
most satisfactory aid in our system of do
mestic economy.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01

ness, as then the cultivationyandc current
grow only one-third, or perhaps only
one-fourth, of the quantity per acre.
This is the art Of farming remunerat-
ingly, while the smartest farmers, as
they are called in the states, are those
who can continue cropping and con-
triving to grow corn and grain, years in
succession, regardless of the conse-
quences to the richness or poverty of
the land.
Then, with regard to live stock, the
keeping of few fancy cows does not
constitute a stock-raiser, excepting on
the limited scale on which he proceeds !;
and, according TO precedents, the acci-
dents and bad breeding qualities incl
dent to the close breeding and unnatural
management take off all the gain from
the high prices ofa few particular ami
mails. A farmer who makes farming re-
munerative in the long run, and who
keeps his farm or farms in as good heart
as new virgin soil, is a real patriot-a
blessing to his country, and it will al
ways be found he is live and let live
man-none of the pinching, driving
kind. who are mere apologies for
farmers.--M Moore's Rural.
BREEDING FROM YOUNG Sows.-
There is such a thing as breeding from
sows that are quite too young to produce
and rear litter of pigs. We have seen
sows with pig which were only shotes OF
medium size. 1t is not commendable
practice to allow any animal to breed
before the carcass is fairly developed.
Every pomologist knows that it is ruin
GUS to young giruit trees to allow them to
bear abundantly when all their energies
ought to be concentrated toward pro
noting the development of the top.
A farmer of our acquaintance, who has
had extensive experience in breeding
swine, states that in his locality it is
quite common to breed from young sows,
say fall pigs to come in with litter OF
pigs when one year old. This practice
should be utterly condemned. If con
tinucd in the same family for few gen
crations of swine they will he found to
dwindle down from three to four hun.
dred pound hogs, to animals that will
weight only two or three hundred
pounds. 1t is much better to keep the
sows three OF four years, or even much
longer. Sows have been kept some fif
teen years to advantage. Swine are
several years in coming to maturity
1t is fact well known, at least to every
Irishman from the could country tina,
pigs from old sows will grow into hog
some thirty or forty pounds heavic,
than those from young ones. Will,
shotes are growing the sows should moi
be allowed TO breed until The liv,
weight will exceed one hundred and fif
ty pounds gross weight,-Practica
farmer.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01

DIR. scHEscx's PULNosIc SYRUP, sE. wEED
Tosrc, AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded Of yege-
table ingredients, and contain nothing which can
be injurious To the human constitution. Other rem
edes advertised as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug
in all cases, and II taken freely by consumptive
patients, 1t must do great injury for its tendency
is to conhne the morbid matter in the system,
which, OF course, must make cure impossible
Sohencks Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not 10 con-
tain particle Of opium. II is composed Of power
iul but harmless herbs which act on the lungs liver
stomach, and blood, and thus correct all morbid
secretions, and expel all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which Con
sumption can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonit
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the
Only medicines which operate in this way, II is
obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pumon--
ary Consumption. Each bottle Of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by full directions. DR.
ner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed.
E.J. HART 4 CO., Nos. u, rs and II Tchoupi-
toulas St, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE Of grain, 20 ,nethabis
,rb otLer sg'cs Of Threshers can be saNhD ny ,nis
Improyed Machine, aacieni eroy Job, 10 more ma"
pag all erpenses Of threehing.
FLAX. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN ani
like seeds are threshold separated. cleaned ah1 nneu
as easily aud perfectly Wheat, Oats rye OF beey.
AN EXTRA PRICE Il usually paid ior grain ana
soefs cleaned by this machine, 'oi extra CLEANLINESS
IN TIE WET GRAIN Of is15, these were .uf@tan.
,anv mo ONLY MACHINES that could run Win pfont
or economy. doing last thorough and perfect ~ofs'
uhen other, utterly failed
ALL GRAIN TINE and MONEY wasting oon'ploa.
,tons such as aseEnde-s Aprons," "ka1dles, beaters
"pirhers" etc are entirely dApeesed rahi less thsn
oneb,lf The usual Gears Belts, Boxes, aad Journals.
c,.lar managed; more durable light running no cost.
iy rcpairs; no dust; no literngs 70 clean up no,
troubled ly adverse winds rain or stofms
FARMERS and GRAIN BAlshRs Tho are poase
IN tho large savlng made by II will not employ i'
rior and wastefn machines, hut WIN "'"4 vi tni'
imnroyed Thrcshcr doing thcsr work
FOUR SIZES male for 6, s, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also a speciality Of sfrAhAiohs uesisne'
and made EXPRESSLY FOR srEAM pOWth'
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ. osI in'
crova5 "Tripl. Gear and our "Spur speed (Nood-
Hyv stylsl both Mounted on foar wheels
IF INTERESTED in Thrcshing ct Grain "sisne'
apply 10 our nearest Dealer, writo 70 us ~ ~
ted Circular sent ree giving full partcu : ol nis1
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
RATTLE CREEK. MtCH-
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01
"a Drop OF Joy In Every word
FLEMlNGToS, Hunterdon Co., n. D.,
Iu,o DG 1874

June 20, 1874
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear
Sir--It is with a happy heart that pen these
lines to acknowledge that YOU and your
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgatve
Pellets are blessings to the World. These
medicines cannot be too highly praised, for
they have almost brought me out of the
grave. Three msnths ago | was broken out
with large ulcers and sores on my body,
lIinbs and face. ! procured your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets,
and have taken six bottles, and to-day ] am
in good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin in a natural, healtl y
condition. ! thought at one time | could not
be cured. Although can but poorly express
my gratitude to you, yet there is drop OF
Joy in every word ! write. Gods blessing
rest on YOU and your wonderful medicines is
the humble prayer Of Yours truly,
JAMES o. BELLS.
When medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood Of
the virulent poison causing them, who can
longer doubt its wonderful virtues? DR.
Pierce, however, does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogI 2
Of quack patent nostrums by recommending
it TO cure every disease, nor does he so re-
commend it but what he does claim is this,
that tnerc Is nut one form ol OtOoH disease
that il will not cure, and that disease is can
Ger. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet discovered,
and that it will free the blood and system of
all other known blood poisons be they ami
NAL, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Dis
covery is rdJrdnted by him to cure the worst
forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms OF
Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all
Glandulsr Swellings, and the worst form Of
Scrofulous and liberated Sores of Neck,
Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Dis
eases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever
Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all Of
which belong to Scrofuous diseases.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01

TooTHACHE proceeds from ague in the
face, operating upon the exposed nerve OF a
decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly
with the finger, wet with Johnssns Anodyne
Liniment, heat the face well, and lap fan
mel wet with the linment on the face, also
put little of the liniment into the cavity OF
the tooth on cotton.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-01
WtruorT's Tonic is not panacea-i

WILHoFT's Tonic is not panacea-i-
not a cure for everything, but is catholicon
for malarious diseases, and day by bay adds
fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success
Engorged Liyers and Spleens, along the
shady banks of our lakes and rivers, are re
stored to their healthy and normal secre
tions. Health and viger follow its use, and
Chlls have taken their departure from every
household where Wilhofts Anti'Periodic Is
kept and taken. Don't fail to try it. &. Il
FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
EoR SALE BY ALL nRrGGIsTS.