davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

With this issue ends the first year of
the NORTHERN TRIBUNE. The publish
er has fulfilled the promise made i'm the
first number to make good paper. He
asked for nothing that the merits of the
paper did not demand. The support
which it has received. leaves no cause for
complaint. As yet no money has been
made i'm the enterprise. We hope that
with the inereas ell growth of the village,
in popul and business, that the time
will soon come when the paper will pay
a profit. That the TRIBUNE has been a
benefit to Cheboygan, a steady power
forking in its behalf, continued adver-
tisement of itsresources,, every one will
admit. Agar is a short time in which
to see the practical results of this labor.
although many things have been accom-
plished through its influence. The TRIB-
UNE will take the same course i'm the flu
ture, as it has in the past, its chief influ-
enee being used In behalf of Cheboygan
and its rapidly growing interests. 1t is
true that in these depressed times it is
difficult to produce any immediate re-
suits, but seed sown i'm good ground will
be sure to produce a good crop. We con-
fidently expect for years to come, that
we will see good crops reaped from the
seed sOwn by the TRIBUNE during the
first year of its existence.
We have been heartily seconded in our
labors by many OF our citizens. Had the
support been greater the work accom-
plished could have been correspondinsly
incre:is ell. Thus 10 viii ne uurIHg the
year Just commencing. The better the
support the greater the good which can
be accomplished. The first year Of the
TRIBUNE has been success. 1t will not
be the fault OF the publisher if the sec
Ond shall not be more successful.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

Gov. HAYES entered the army as a
major, fought his way to the rank Of gen.
eral. and refused to leave the field to cam
vass his Congressional district. He was
nominated and elected to Congress in
his absence. After his election he wrote
to friend in Washington, who offered to
entertain him there, that his route to
Washington would be through Richmond.
And he did not go until he could proceed
through the Confederate capital.
TIE committee appointed to wait OH
Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Tilden to an
nounce their nominations to those gen
tleman have postponed it until July IL.
Perhaps this is to give Hendricks time to
make up his mind to accept. 1t is pretty
rough on man to tell him that he is
only fit to serve i'm the second place
when he had already announced himself
as worthy of the first place. But Senator
Morton thinks there is no doubt about
Hendricks acceptance. He says Hen
bricks would accept supervisOrship.
Mr.. WHEELER, the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, in his
speech at the mass meeting at his home,
on the Goth ult., carefully abstained from
any comment OH or reference to the Gin
cinnati platform. Like the uprising at
Mr.. Hayes home, the other night, the
greeting to Mr.. Wheeler was i'm the ma
ture of a warm personal tribute, irrespec-
tive of party. So far as his speech
touched on politics. it took the same
tone that marked Mr.. Hayes address.
He deprecated that sort of political work
that is marked by personal abuse anu ex-
cited denunciation of opponents. The
dispatch says that he carried the whole
audience with him, and as he concluded
tears cOursed down hundreds of faces
''and i'm the sympathy shown might be
read the esteem and love that every
townsman bears our distinguished rep
resentative.' Such demonstrations by
the immediate neighbors of candidate
are an assurance that his life a. d charac-
ter are approved by those who know him
hest
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

The great want of ChebOygan is dry
dock. The TRIBUNE has kept this matter |
before our own citizens and the public |
generally for months past, and proposes
to continue to do so until dock is COM
menced here. Through the influence OF
this Journal and the improvement asso-
citation, the attention of parties CONVEX
SAINT with the business, and capitalists
has been called this way, and some cor
respondence has resulted, and some en-
enlargement given that We might look
for the organization of dry dock COM
pany for this place before many months.
Although there has been some encour-
agement, there is, of course, no certainty;
and until there is certainty we should
not relax any effort to secure this highly
desirable result.
1t is true that at no time in the past
has there been such hard time to Sc
cure the investment of capital in any new
enterprise. This is not because there is
any scarcity of capital to invest, but sim
ply because Of lack OF confidence in
any and almost all investments. But, in
our opinion, and we have looked quite
fully into the subject, there is-no donbt
but that We can show to any person or
company that a dry dock at this place
would be u profitable investment. 1t
NAV take some labor to do so. 1t may
take some money to secure the atten-
ton of capitalists and parties acquainted
with the business, to this point; still we
can afford to expend considerable money
if we can only secure this desirable result
If our people would take hold OF the
matter with the determination to succeed
we have no doubt about the result
Nothing can be ,omplished without la
Dor. Nothing has ever been accomplish
ed for this or any other place without
work by some one. Look ut all improve
ments which have been secured for thi
place, and see the labor which has beer
bestowed upon them before they wer'
fixed facts. Let as much work be dom
to secure dry dock here as was dom
for the harbor Improvement, or the IN
land navigation Improvement, and w
will have dry dock started here in les
than year.
The manager of the TRIBUNE is Away
ready and willing to do his part, but
should not be expected that he shout
fight the battle alone. Every citize
should feel an interest in this, and b
willing to do his part of the labor. Will
out labor nothing can be done; with II
Dor almost anything can be. If Or
dock is commenced here this season
there is no time to lose.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
Men are earning $40 to 1920 pc, week .! selling
r u P r u r -

DIR. Il. A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies the
adi;cted to beware of travelling imp sters who are
going about the country selling imitation appiahd-
ffaudniently pretend ng to understand his bust
ness and TINS endangering the lives and causing
rreparable injury to the ny H n1a mas ;S
his hns mesa Dr. sherman will be in Chicago
and Milwaukee during this month, where those
interested may consult him in person MA; and reap
cinei ONCE Ann Strt ct, New York. Books,
with likenesses of caees before ana aiter cure,
mailed on receipt OF ten cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

A Republican State Convention to nominate
candidates Tor state officers, and electors for
President and Vice President of the United
States and for the transaction Of other business,
will he held at the Opera House, in The city of
Lansing, at IL o'clock noon, on Thursday, Au-
gust s, 1876
In accordance with q resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids, May 10, 1876. every county will be
entitled to one delegate for each 500 of the total
vote cast for Governor in 1874, and one addition
al delegate Tor each fraction OF 500 votes; but
every organized county VIII be entitled to at least
one delegate.
Under the resolution of 1858, no delegate will
be entitled to . seat who does not reside in the
county he represents.
8. ID. BINGHAM. Chairman.
GEO. W. HOUGH. L. w. HEATH,
JAS. MCMILLAN, Ms. BREWER,
CT MITCHELL, a. l.. SPAULpING,
GEO. SPAULDIN0, FRED. l.. WELLS,
8. y. BURPEE, RICHARD WlNSOR,
w. l.. oEA1UN, To. PHILLIPS,
FRANLIN WELLS, WIN. CdANDLER,
ID. w. CLEMERS. w I. LATIMER,
10. SESSIONS, C. Y. OSBURN,
Republican State Central Committee.
s. 8. OLDS, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

A BILL comforting the right of suf-
frage upon all women who are assessed
as taxpayers for $500 of property, with
the same limit as to residence Of male
voters, in the election of municipal or
school district officers, has been favorably
reported by a committee of the Connec-
ticut House of Representatives, and pass
ed-yeas, JOG; nays, 20. Sixty-nine mem
bers were absent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

An act was passed by Congress on the
3Olh ult., making it lawful to use any
unexpendcd balances which might be in
the treasury, to pay the necessary ex-
penses of the government until the APP
propriation bills are passed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gov. CONNOR has been nominated for
reelection i'm Maine, and Eugene Hale
for Congress in the 9Th district, by Re-
publican conventions. The election takes
place Sept. 18th.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

TIE International Temperance conven-
ton asked the Democratic National con-
vention to put plank in its platform,
'.pronouncing against the traffic in alco-
holic liquors as chief cause of crime,
pauperism and corruption" The Dem
ocratic National convention responded
by putting a plank i'm its platform declar.
ing against all temperance laws.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

THE Prohibitionists have put COM
plete state ticket in the field, headed by
ex-Attorney General Albert Williams
for Governor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

THE Senate and House Conference COM
mittee on the naval appropriations have
agreed to compromise. The agree
ment is that the necessary forces shall be
increased in November; that the preseLt
reduction of pay by the House continue,
and that the Secretary of the Navy may
grant a Through i'm order to make things
como out even.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
BRADBURY PIANO


c. arch3i 1874.
wcncse ny for ance gives
GRANNY o eGrnd
and
WARD P "A NGToN,J anuar2 sd b74
for
Mrs
KNAPP nd
AsInNeroN @.
MR. G.
nMnd in Brdb
household word Brat bury Piano should be
u s.
Methodist, aresno
f
eer
H.
andfan more
odan kinds
1t sntngng quafues neIsexc
ympathe
ftbepu We
need
from arer
n OF of the =,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

TIE Detroit News, which is the only
really independent paper in the state,
thus compares the platforms adopted by
the two great political parties as far as
they refer to finance: "While. as already
stated, there is no real issue at stake as
between the .Cincinnati and st. Louis
platforms, there is significance i'm the
different forms of expressions used in re-
lation to the topics discussed. On the
financial question. for instance, the Gin
cinnati platform declares i'm favor of con-
tinuous and steady progress to specie
payments The minority report was in
favor OF a pronounced declaration that
it is the duty of Congress to provide
measures for carrying ont the provisions
of what is termed the Resumption act OF
Congress, to the end that resumption of
s,sa-;---r-s--~..s>---s-s -sA---ss---~-
said act cannot be further postponed
This, though defeated, received many
votes. The st. Louis convention plat
form denounced the financial imbecility
and immortality of that party which, dur
ing eleven years of peace, has made no
advance toward resumption;' and de-
nounced as a 'hinderancc' to such re-
sumption, the resumption clause OF the
act of 1875 and demanded its repeal
The minority report demanded the re-
peal of the entire resumption act, and
this report received 219 out Of 767 votes.
While the Cincinnati finance plank is
not so strong and outspOken rs the cOun-
try desired, it is manifestly more pointed
and more emphatically hard-money
plank than that of the st. Louis conven-
ton. The New York Evening Post,
which is emphatically independent, and
cannot be suspected of any leaning to the
Republican party as represented by the
present administration, says: The vital
plank for the present is the financial
plank, and i'm the Democratic platform il
is poor stick indeed. We have directed
attention to Republican weakness in this
respect; but if the Cincinnati convention
did not take a determined step i'm adj
vance. at least it did not take step back.
ward. This the st. Louis convention has
done.'"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
a Cluster OF Golden Opinions of the Bradbury PIANO..

Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Executive mansion, Waeh,
ington, d. G says, Il am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano.
Chief-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
d e., decides the Bradbury to be the Natlonal
Piano of the Country.
Vice Admiral d. ID. Porter, Washington: ID.
& The Bradbury is exqusitelv ana Deautruhy
propOrtlOned. We are delighted with eure.
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
WashingtO ID. u, calis the BradDury the iaho
for the Interior.
M. Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, "All
our friends admire the delightful tones o. the
Bradbury used IT our receptions
Robert Bonner, New York Ledyer. "At any
time will drop the relns of Dexter to listen 10
the tones of our Bradbury +"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. 'In prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our par'o-s. Our guests pronounce
them Splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York. "Bave always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, ", Shave had
in constant use for twelve years Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t Is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, NJ. p, Canada, rays,
1.-THE Bradbury can't be excelled-the best in
thu Dominion"
Nj. Simpson. Bishop NJ. Church, Philadel-
phia. at is very superior Instrument, both In
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
E. s. James, Bishop NJ. E. Church, New York.
"We know of no better piano than the Brad
bury"
Rev. DIR. John McClntock. Drew Theological
Seminary, "My fami y and friends say tne
Bradbury is unequaled."
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. Md letown, Ct, says, III Il COMO n
| not be replaced we would not part with 1t Tor
| twice its cost. Can heartily recommend tRem.'
VIVA. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto. Canada,
1--WE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
T. s. Arthur, Philadelphia, eve have used
for years and can recommend the BRADBURY
Piano.
DIR. John Chambers, "Our Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep MONS among the Phnadei-
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota, "Besi
Piano in the Northwest !. - 80 -
DR. o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be eXcelled for swe ness"
DIR: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, els the
best in the Queen Cry."
Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster U. 8. Army
Washing on. d. @. h
Rev. Geo: H. whitney, D. D., Pres. Gentleman.
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. j.
Rev. Lucius III. Buggy, Pres Female Weeleyat
College, Cincinnati. oh o.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Pershing, Pres. Female College
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblica
Inst, N. j.
Rev: DR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
Nj. K. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce, Editor lions Herald
DR. Reic, of Chicago, "I can most cheerful
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best.n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

DIR. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue M.
E. Church. Baltimore, 'sMy Baltimore friehdS
are in ectacies with the beautiful tones Of cur
Bradbury"
DIR. H. ID. Ridgway, my amiy and mary
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid"
Philip Philips. New 70 says, 6! have sung
with and used the Bradb fy Piano in my iami-
ly Tor We Ia"
Rev. Alfred Ccokma Wilmington, Del. swe
we ever heard"
Rev, John Cookm: n, Pastor Bedford Street
NJ. E. Church, New Y.ik, 1--WE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
4 w G. Fischer, Professor OF Music, oirard
College PHILADELPHIA, 81 use as my family I1ano
the Bradbury, and can With confidence recon-
mend them" tt.t r
! Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa. "From
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have eearu u
the superior qualiues OF the FradDury r'ano'
Rev. A. j Kynett. d. D., corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. II ufe as9 can 1 Mi.ns
out Hesitation recommend the Bradbury Piano
as the best af4 q
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate.
81 purchased Bradbury Piano, and 1t is spien-
did instrument in every respect"
DIR. DePuy. Assistant Editor Christian Advs-
cate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano. ana IL s'anus
foremost in my Judgment"
w. @. Kingsley, Brooklyn, "Aly Piano gives
entire satisfaction" mt7n H
DIR. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School D.; Ad-
vocate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano, and think'
like his music, it cannot be excened."
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, ST
/ have used Bradbury for years In my family,
u md a
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st. Lukes y.
E. Church, anu host of other Churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and school,
Room >; also, the Conservatives and pronlnens
, Hotels in the United States.
s.W. Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia, !,
I most cheerfully recommend the Bradpuy ~ ,ssa
my friends who wish to purchase Nh
Piano."
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Clnclnnau' On'o'
"Mv Piano grows swceter every asy'
mr. VIM. Butler Mexico, aGrandest Piano in
:, the City OF Mexico"
Dr.. l. BALDWIN, Missi0nsEy China 4Soth-
y ing among the Celestiais IKE D.
pev. DIR. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Adj
vocate, Syracuse N e-
Rev. Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor n. y
. Church, New Haven, Conn.
!, Rev. Geo Tavlor. Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn, Ny.
= Rev. J. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson M -
Church, Brooklyn N. I. .-..,vsun
Rev. O. @. Tiffany. Pastor hefrop0"''
Church, Washington, d. c. .,st wv
DIR. @. R. Crooks, Editor The M e. = Chrre,,
Rev.L. 3. Weed, Pastor Carroll NJ - o"''0"
> Brooklyn, N. Y.
IDS OF OTHERS.
SMITH,
,asc SUPERINTENDENT fer and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President. u
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
5 WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

AND HUNDREDS OF oTHEss I.
rnHEDo.s aABBsasoS SMITH,
st. BrOddu
B.
, 1876-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

DEATH ur vlscouSr As[nERLEr.
1.oNpoN. Jan. 10.-.rho YIscouut Ambcrley,
she eldeas sou OF Earl Auanollt 10 doad.
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
Tha Falt~1tnN Gazette haa IN article on tho
spsnlah question, IN which II sld!cuies tho load
lug artlolo In tho Times this morning. Tho
wEitor sayst ave cannot avoid tho suspicion
that II moro powerful conptsY than Spain wsa
defaulttaR in her performance Of har Iaterua.
stonAl duttns tho TimeA would not have adopted
sucll liao. We aro pnsb!o to any mora credit
able reason for seuozting to 4 IN this cssp. than
6psins inability to resent It,"
.-- PARLIAMENT.
Her Majesty, Qneou Victoria, will probably
open tbs coming assslon Of Parliament In peg.
son.
TIE GRAIN TnApE.
Tho Mart Lalk Etpress' weekly regiew OF ths
gtain tfkao saYs. "ln the TAI4 market reports
u Ila appearance Of froBt Arreatcd the dowH~
Htrd tendency OF Prico6, but trAde Ia st1Knans,
whll0 In saretal provincial markets quotations
sre shil'ln& lower. Some places in Holland,
Belgium, and Germany hAys boom in sympathy,
but nowhers has there boeu material reduction
owing to she discomfort Of tho growers with tho
present rases. Ut. Potasshnrg Is unchanged,
aud 0desaa elosed. - ahIpnieuts from 10th
Ilspes Muss e%aso {oz some nRe, In Adelaide
ApAtsAlls, Hhenca No Wora> >rectuky led to cxpeat
lsrgs sh,pueats, p1icaa have snddsoiy risen s
Ahttuks peg quarter, and thsrs ID great difficulty
Ia securing Wholesale quantities.
, 1876-01-11

CortlmR lecleaHcti-Spcculntt nv to
k7im Future 7I0rcmcnts.
GAIvEsruS, To1., Jau. 1o.-A Bpocial to tho
fc,rs from Matauotas, 10th, nays tho morning
papers contain kilograms from tho Citv Of
Me1too That Con. Cor.nn haa Teen released from
stross. p1ivnto kilograms to ILLS friends in tLis
city confirm tho atatcmDut. It Ia p1obab!e l,e
has been roIoascd with tho understanding TINT
lo will not return to their hprtcr. Ills rar-
tizaus, however. claim hn will soon to back in
comruand Of tho frontier, and AFRO Today publicly
celebrating his release. Two hnndted additional
infantry hnvo been ordered to tha city to
strongthnn tho garrison, in anticipation ot tro,-
bio at tho Presidential election, which occurs In
MArcl,
, 1876-01-11
QRlIuARY.

CiSc1sSArI, O., Jan. 10.-Ilmothg Kirby, IN
old etizon, dled this morning, aged 81 5eara.
leaving au estate oatimAted at between a. coo, 600
and 5000, 600. Among tho fow hoirs are DOM
Piatt aud Congressman Il. B. Banning.
NEw ?oMK, Jan. l0.-p, Leyerich President
of tho pank Of Now York, died suddenly this
morning It hls Ao,na In this oity Of congestion
OF tho lungs Or heart disease, aged G8 yeass. Mr.
Logerich MAS not Hortou4ly Ill yesterday. aud ex.
pectsl to b. At Tho bank again to-day.
GFsetG! Uspalch 10 The Chcdso IrtbAns
GaAsp HAv4A, Miell., Jnu. lo.-carl kronse
a. Old settles, largely apss9ed IL tl,e aslnug
= patsl3tia Atroka. Aged IL.
, 1876-01-11
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Gates thtt9a ths bo1u, sweat urlnr aud o.nar Hnds
I'D I'D jaec. .ho ssstom ~ !ixot mo- of sopsifs
Se.tns a1pl, ssnsuuptio, elandlsr dlsea:e, III
~ no Throat mouth tunoss. nu1ss In tho klana md
en.txss tron tho and ths mnrss forms Of skia t
thcn cl3.lps!a; aehs. bisot spots, liz DISH
paiau tlluhaIcos, night srsAi Iosa OF sposn and Iii
wases nt sts ltts prl9eple ars within tho craye ts2Eo
VII nr0so e any pr5soa n.lnx jar eaist dssass ii
th@ pationt, dsY bseosung rrdused By Tho w.a,es
aud dceanp ,aon that s continually proFles.tax, so
viii aatorsi 1,as fsoa he.'shy biosd d-.ed hts III
s4Is4Arlan Will and does secpIa.& Il oertains
tnr wlcu this remedy oou1ecss lis work Of pua.
chnu and smeqcess n .ilnnlshink ths JOS o wsstn.
fra h!n!snlf xro,.pn he.tc. and arngo tha food d.
Increasing, 80. .-.
known agnts In thu nf Uhrnnlc Hcrn{uqut
onal, aud Ska dsosscs but It IL th4 only pos
tvs euro for
, 1876-01-11

Am IMPORTANT LITTER,

From prominent sent!anaa snd te,tieas q Ctae,nash
d. for tho futlY Mcl known 10 tbs 4oktpapJr
pub1hera through tho United States,
-....-. .-... HEw Yu1lE, Got. Il, 1870.
On. NApwAr-pkAn StAi an induced by ! asnss OF
ro,tlnE Of 5eus tdieae on n,tsl Fur sa'eta Feasa
uiiafy erxAna .htoh twrlro ont aga caninatcd
IN iHest terribly affecting disease, ~hca ths phys!ctss
GAn,uAon Of the kidneys sad L!4ddsf, I'D aave ~
W. WI ssax ,sa xd "a s pae4 o
phy.c!sns nd hey taken l.sks qusnuy ot raadlcne
bad read Of astonishing cure: having besn uc by
1ssS ssn; 1a;a sa1 pew: h.tns Y .
sasot41 nn sE,ao .ha r. u9s bssa .a1e'sx ~ had
pSIlls, Rrao1reut eadT Neef and Regulating Pills
md soIn1none.d takns ttenl thru dsIa rks Erpst
q. v. Js3!EA, Qsnulunat, O.
, 1876-01-11

bnnn officially contradcted. A dispatch To lho
ltfschs zftuh3 knssrss that sikna pplatiox 10
tho occupation OF nosniA BY lhs AustrlAnh mil
stp,y, and that tile plAoeh vhave uoopa are 70
cro1s tho UnnA Nvnr ara already t1el.
APPOINTMENT. ...
LoxnoH, Jan. lt.-A Tipnrs dispatch from
haRusa reports that Horscr PAe,n laA bern reAl,-
rosntc1 Special Conmlaatoner nt A1nstar. Chef
kct raahn and Nodjib pAsi& will return to Con-
hlhntlnorlc.
Over 800 Holhiors have been froxsn 10 death
near Dsuoxa, aud many aso in hospital from
trost-blto,
, 1876-01-11
FIRES.

At EAST TAWAs, tAIcH.
EAST TAwAs. Mich, jan. 10.-A iiro yesterday
destroyed the general storo Of ". IL. I.ockc l.
Co.; losa on etock. s3,503 INSURANCE. e2,2C0.
LoBs on building. $4,000 no INSURANCE. An sd-
joining warehouse. AIlca With grain and camp
supp!ioA, owned BY j. G. Gec'. aud barn. with
ith coutenta. ownod by 3. 7. Bliss, we're also de-
htroyad. Goel'a loss Ia unknown. Dllss ioeai
a2,UO0; uninsured. Tho Post Olnco and tho
law Office OF w. G. Stevens, over Locks Atore,
woro burned. Stevens loas is e2,U0u; inaur-
auce. $45U,