davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, the Township Board and.
the Commissioner of Highways of the
township of Benton, in the county of
Cheboygan, and citizens of said township
ot Benton, have petitioned the Honora-
able Board OF Supervisors of the county
of Cheboygan. TO grant TO the said town.
ship of Benton permission to build anu
construct bridge across the CheboygaliI
river, within the said township OF Ben
ton. where the old bridge is now situated,
and connecting Third street in Cheboy-
gan village and Fifth street in West Dun
can. Said bridge to be constructed of
wood, and viii be about 355 feet i'm length
and % feet i'm width, 16 feet of. which
will be for the main travel orr thorough
fare, With Il fOOt-Walk on each side there
of.
The bridge proper to be about AZ
feet i'm height above the wa-er level, anu
70 be constructed with Il swing resting
on,or supported by piles, with a 80 foot
channel for the passage of boats and yes
sells on either side.
That said petition will be presented to
the said Board of Supervisors ut their
l1ACCOii3 W OC ACib tAiO OOtti U
house in said township of Benton. on
Monday, the 9th day OF October, A. ID.
1876.
Dated Benton. Sept. G. A. d. 1876.
HENRY III. KEZAR,
supervisor OF the township Of Benton,
j. Il. SUTTON,
Justice of the Peace. township of Benton,
% +. NJ. SANMONs,
Justice of the Peace, township of Benton,
5. HARRIS EMBURY,
Clerk Of the township of Benton,
Township board.
THOS. j. CRUMLEY, 2A'i'Si
Highway Com'r township of Benton,
Archibald Earle, S. Neipoth,
Geo.sAN~ Bell, "A. FeXer.
IA M. Gerow. "A. T.: Newton.
Post & VanArsdale. =. NJ. Lathrop.
r. Patterson. 5. Legault.
| Nelson Il Bullen. G.. l.. DeCeuninck.
w. b. Macarthur. David Farrell.
Chas. II. Smith. Philip Bries,
W. 5. Humphrey. JOS. Spooner.
Wm. Bartholomew. Jno. Goulden.
Aud eighty-three others.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
100000 Acres
MICHIGAN Ian DS
FOR s AL E.
TINE lands of the
=, liz hs aafr3iia RS 81 ffilGa1
jackson, Lansing & Saginaw 3 Rcc.
..i & Arc now offered for sale at
-Loac Prices and on LONG TIME

Lolc Prices and on LONG TINE
The railroad is constructed and In operation
from jackson to Gaylord, a distance of two hun
dFed ana thiriy-six mile. and will soon be COM
pleI ed TO the straits Of Mackinaw, further dls-
lance of about 6fty-fye miles. .,f..
Particular attention is allied to the large tracts
OF the best white and Nor way pine timber along
{ e line of the road, and upon the An Sable.
Cheooygan. Muskegon and Manistee rivers, the
most important logging streams in the state.
ne Farming Lands of the company include
some OF the most fertile and well watered hard
wond lands IN he state. Especial at ention is
called t. the farming lands in Crawford. Otsego
anu anu. oygan cou-tIes. which are high ana
rolling; tImbered mainly with the finest hard ma
pie; coll, black sandy loan, and abounning in
springs OF the purest water. These counties are
being rapidly settled: and the numbering business
IN the vicinity VIII Afford to farmers a first rate
market tor lr0duce Tor many years. m 800
,tt TERMS OF sALE.
For pine lands, one-fourth down. and remain
der in three equal annual payments, with inter
est at seven per cent: For farming lands to set
tiers. longer time will be gwen if desired
send for illustrated pamphlet, full Of facts and
figures, address, iI1-
ON. BARNES, Land Commissioner,
no4S-iy le9sf Lansing, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
Sold.

The brig Roscius was sold at United
States Marshal sale, at Detroit, Ahg.30
She was purchased by j. Pridgeon and
S. 3. Grummond for the sum of $l.750.
Some of our citizens hold claims against
her, but we should Judge from the price
she was sold for that their prospects for
realizing any great portion of their claim
was very slim.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
Hayes Taxes.

I Governor Hayes has replied to the
charge OF the Democracy in regard to
making Neutrality-suspicious. of bis taxable
property, and the answer is such that
his most preiudiced, political opponent
must concctlc the complete refutation of
every charge.
lnlregardi to S9,9S2 of personal proper
ty, left by his uncle, Sardis Birchard. it
was more than swallowed upin carrying
out Mr.. Orchards projects for the bene-
fit of the town of Fremont, and this
very question had been investigated by a
Dcmocratic board of equalization and re-
ported correct
The three watches were not worth over
$50 in all. One of them was watch
belonging to Mrs. Hayes when a school
girl, and has not been running for twen-
ty years.
lie never had apiano until last October,
when he rented one for the benefit of a
niece visiting him, and this summer he
| traded 4 lot tor one.
Those valuable horses, the best one be
only pald Sl25 for, and its street yalua-
ton was ouly 500. One of the three
was ~ years old, eyct was listed at $50
valuation. - ~.
| Those expensive carriages. two of them
consisted OF buggy and u wagon, one
of which was soon after sold for $40, and
the othercould not be sold at any price.
The other was second had pheton, for
which he paid 500.
In-regard to the $3.50 carriage, that
was not purchased until afterward. and
was properly returned in 1876, as the re-
turns will show.
The property left him by hisluncle con.
sisted almost entirely of real estate, which
was valued by the county assessors with
outsasking him anything in regard to it.
Thus fades away every charge that the
Democracy can bring against the noble
standard bearer Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Hayes uses no ambiguous language
in his replv, and does not seek refuge in
verhosity from any charge that has yet
been brought against him, nor will he in
the future. Let Mr.. filden explain the
charges preferred against him in a like
| outspoken and manly style if he can.
i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09

TIME co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned under the firm name
of Mcdonald 4 Go, was, on the 18th day Of July,
1871. dissolved by mutual consent Charles r.
alone authorized to collect any debts due the
said firm.
A4a2 MALCOLM MCDONALD,
Set CHARLES r. SMITH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
Carry the Ne,0s to Sammy y

A telegram has been received which
states that the Republican majority at
the state election i'm Vermont last Tues
day was 10000. This is a gain OF
10000 over the majority given at the
state election i'm 1874
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
.. Dl1iSsOLUTIOlN.

HlHE undersigned interested together In the
planning mill business, in the village OF CDe
boygan known as the King Planning Mill. have
terminated the same by mutual consent The
accounts have been placed in the hands of j. r:
sutton for adjustment and all parties interested
are requested to call upon him at his office, Iii
Howell Block. s.l...,,f - e.,,.',.t. -
Cheboygan, Mich, July l, ls76.
/. ,,lsf1.l'f s.rA ,s- FYp7 lf' b. f. KING.
50 .ts0ss NstttA CURTIS ABEL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
III. A. HANYAN, Secretary.
Closing sermon.

Last Sunday evening w. II. Ware,
pastor of the Methodist church, preached
the closing sermon OF his years pastor.te
of that church. Owing to the fact that
twas not generally known that this was
his closing service the number in attend
ance was not as great as it would other
wise have been. AT the close of the SER
mon proper Mr.. Ware gave brief re-
sumo of his labors during the year, and
expressed his thanks tor the many kind
nesses he had received at the hands of
his people, and bespoke their favorable
reception for his successor and hearty
Incorporation i'm his labOrs.
Mr.. Ware, during his sojourn i'm our
village, has made many warm friends,
who will bear him in kind remembrance
and wish for him success i'm his labors of
love wherever he may be called. AS a
pastor, he has been indefatigable, and
has labored zealously as IN ambassador
OF the Good Shepherd, and if his success
has not been eqnal TO his efforts it GER
tainly cannot be attributed to any lack
of earnestness i'm the cause on his part.
He has been an efficient worker, both i'm
the church and Sabbath school, aud, al
though the fruit of his labOrs may not be
fully manifest now, it will, doubtless, be
in the future, and he shall not be with
out his reward. Whether or not Mr.
Ware will be returned to this charge
cannot be told until after the meeting o.
conference, but wherever he may be 10.
Gated the citizens of Cheboygan would
most heartily commend him to the peo-
pie as one every way worthy their tavol
and support.
Light House Keeper.
edCaptain Charles Martin, an old lake
captain who has seen many years ser.
vice OH the lakes, has been appointed
Ii. hi house, keeper, and-will take charge
of theIight house ON Spectacle Reef, il
Lake Huron. The appointment hal
been spoken of by those acquainted witt
Capt. Martin as an excellent one, an(
! one that will insure an efficient care o
the light house and subserve the grea
maritime interests Of the lakes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09

CHEBorGAN COUNTY TREAsURRRs OFFICE,
p 'iEs N.iH u CHEBOYGAN, Aug. 10, 1876.
.NoTICE is hereby given that he sale Of lands
IN IN Cheboygan county. advertised by the
Auditor General as delinquent for taxes Of 1875,
land previous years., will be held at the
Court House, In Oheboygan village, the county
seat OF said county, commencing on Monday, the
I'd day OF october next, at nine O'Clock A.. NJ.
and continue from day to day sundays exceptedl
until the same shall have been disposed OF ac-
g. VIM. II. MAUL1BY, County Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09

a MAcKINAC COUNTY TRK .sURER's OFFICE.
,ln fsH W aib. MACKlNAC, Aug. IL, 1916. 4
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the sale of lands
in Hin Macknac county. advertised by the
Auditor General as delinquent for taxes OF 1875,
land previous years.. wilt be held at the Court
House, in Macknac, the county seat OF said
october next, at nine O'Clock A.. NJ and continue
from day to day Sundays txcep5edl, until the
same 'shall have been disposed Of according to
law. r. f's.a Ann .His-t LID f0Y iHs A.f-Nft
q THOS. CHAMBERS, County Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09

i CHIfPAwA County TRE AsUnER's OFFICE, i
-. 81, SAULr ST. MARIE, Aug. IL, 1876 !
iNIOTICE is hereby given, that the sale lands
In In chippewa county. advertised by the
Auditor General as Delinquent for taxes OF ls75,
land previous years., will be held at the County
Treasurers Office in Sault st. Marie. the county
seat OF said county, commencine on Monday, the
second day OF October next. at nine O'Clock A.
NJ, and continue from day TO day ,(sundays ex
ceptedl. until the same shall have been disposed
of according to law. o.'r a. 9rs1it "a asst a. i,
49, LOUISE. TREMPE, County Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-09
THE FIRsT GUN.
A Voice from Old Vermont

Republican Gain Of 10000 Over
1874. c.e-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Or the signers Of the Declaration of In
dependence, two were born in England
two in Ireland, two in Scotland, and one
in Wales. In this nationalities were pretty
fairly represented. The balance of the
signers were all born in the colonies. The
oldest signer was Ben Franklin, aged 70
years, and the youngest was Thos. Lynch,
Jr., of South Carolina, aged q years. The
difference of age between Franklin and
Lynch, the oldest and youngest, was 43
years.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Hon. MowRY B. SMITH, an old Repub.
lican workhorse, who is an independent
candidate for, State Senator in the Erie
District, Pa, has taken the stump for Til.
den and Hendricks. Mr.. Lowry has made
fourteen speeches and expects to speak
almost daily during the canvass. Mr.. s
renounced the Republican, party because Of
its abandonment of principle and being put
under the control Of ring rascals and
thieves. He is very severe in his denun.
citation of the administration. He an.
nounces himself to speak from the lakes
10 the Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

FOREIGN news indicates that the heir t
the English throne, the Prince Of Wale'
and his august mamma Queen Victoria
are not on friencly terms The Queen OBJ
jects to the tone Of the people with whom
it pleases the Sovereign Of England to asso'
ciate. The Queen does not invite her son
and heir to Windsor Castle, and to bring
with him bis friends. 1t is also limited that
the Queen is right in her objections to the
tone of his friends The Princes name,
however, has not been SO openly scandal
lied as it was some years back. II is said
the Princes dangerous illness some years
ago brought about a change in his conduct.
Be that true or not, there are evidently seri-
ous differ ices of a social sort between the
heir to the English throne and his august
mother. 1.'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
A STRANGE kind of civil policv is that

A STRANGE kind of civil policy is that
of the administrations, which introduces
martial proclamations and substitutes the
carbine and the gatling gun for the peace
full processes of the law. That the army
has been used in the past to control cleo.
tions in the Southern States is notorious
and that is the intention and purpose o.
the administration to exert it in the interest
of Hayes is beyond a question of doubt
The purpose may not be carried out, but il
is nevertheless the purpose.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
APsEs1DENTIAL VACANCY.

The death Of Speaker Kerr makes room
for still another provision to guard against
an interregrum in Office Of the President
In case Of the decease Of the President, the
order of succession as now provided by th'
Constitution and by additional legislation
is as follows: First, the Vice President
next the President, pro tenn Of the Senate,
and next the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. The Vice President is
dead and the Speaker Of the House Is
dead, two of the officers named as sue
cessors to the Presidency in case OF va
cancy. The only living alternative to the
President is the Speaker pro tenn Of the
Senate. In case Of the death Of the present
pro tenn Of the Senate, we would have to
resort to that dire necessity, q provisional
government. There is reason for another
law providing for filling the vacancy Of
President,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

... ~. lo.l; e. llHo. for oru'hed' and p0woe'l'
NC,asses IL dull and weak. The scan, sci,svs 10.
eeipts have cOmpe LED mosC oSnn ~ u nav be
regarded as practically OYER 1v sast toi "'
cuba sold at 85hc for H;IV .csS. . attracting
~ most attention, common ana mes hora Iiusa
Ino Ino.a;n~ win but little favor Prices hGno INV
ns',ariaT IN anv essential particular. Ine
n,es MEe s csmprise 4.5OO barrels by the clIy mi
sa.e9 sSas s,r the week on terms not Iepor tn
nS aO1 barrels in lots to the trauo @S % a.
,.,,.,s. snperfine at $3 5)aS 20; eXGlas %Sth
toM:' os. MinnessOta Extra Fanny a. a., uU,d eI
sor x Crd stock. and IS 25a8 81 lor recsh.,y n In.
trash tUa J around: pennsylvania Onio ahu hranas M
aiona tuesm 10 do. at IS 5Oa6 rs and fancy oi"no'
at 7a8 Is as to quallty.o
rye flour sells at " a. E-
IN Corn Meal no sales. .. ,ouch wan.
- paor Grades Of Wheat are not mucn s."ed We"
- whiie for the better Quallties % Scc Gii
,n,,irv prevails at full prices SAFES ,,o,or %
-Whs u Al (i5aI 18 for Red, 81 z2aI 20 iof Alo0''
bu a Isal 80 for White. -
ana ts entirely nominal. ,s.roto q
Rye ,cks flrmness, and only aIu Mouo s"sJ az
Corn H. reposted; about l.6gO pusne.S; eotI eoT
inquiry Is ltloW;53a58c for Western "'AA0"'
and 661Sc for 9. 1uality are In STEADY re-
Oats Of PrimeA. Nles with wh1cn tne mal sas
quest, but poor 81: Il and Irregular SaIes y
ket ab0unds, are du. E43c for old, and u
Of 1000 bushels at a, White.
a83c for new and stainee r Western iron
Whisky is dull at 81 l3 ft.
bound.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
ROYAL FAMILY PROMOTIONS,

The Duke Of Cambridge has been ap-
pointed to the Colonelship Of the Seven
teenth Samson, henceforth to be called the
Duke Of Cambrige's Oron,i in honor of him
self. Besides this Office, he holds that of
Commander-in-chief, Field Marshall, and
four Colonelships. This last appointment,
is his fifth Colonelay in the British Army.
The Prince Of Wales is also undergoing
much promotion. He is now Field Mar
shall Colonel-in- Chief of the Rifle Brigade,
Colonel of the Tenth Hussars, Captain
General and Colonel of the Honorable
Artillery Company, and now garreted Col.
onel Of the Fourteenth Regiment of Footz
which is henceforth to be known as the
Prince Of Wales Own, with the enviable
privilege Of bearing the Princes plume on
its colors. These promotions in the Royal
Family l:ave become the subject of invid-
ious remarks, and is the cause Of much dis
content among the old officers.
What nice thing it is to belong to tn,
Royal Family? What a pity that oul
Caesars reign is about to end, and that ou
country cannot boast Royal Family?
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FOR CORONER,
DAVID G. ROSE.
Why Is THE ORDER slLENTe

The "Mollie Maguires" are suspected
of being an interior circle Of the Ancien.
Order of Hibernians, or of being an ex-
crescent upon it, yet still closely attached to
it, and it is about time for those repres-
enting the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
to come to the front and speak out. Some
of the murderous Mollie Maguires wore
the insignia of the Hibernian Order at
times, and through the evidence of Patrick
Butler it is clearly established that the
principle representative of body Of the
Order has given aid and comfort to the
members Of the banded gang Of assassins
and inoendiaries, by providing means for
their defence. The time for silence on the
part Of members Of the Order of Ancient
Hibernians has past. This silence cannot
be continued, if the Order hopes to escape
universal condemnation. In all the an
nails Of crime there has not been more de-
iberate, cruel, cold bleoded and in all
respects infamous murders than those
brought to light in the prosecutions Of the
Mollie Maguires.
Some of the evidence in the trials of the
assassins reads like the production Of a
writer Of sensational fiction. The state
ments ofthe young Irish Catholic detec-
tive in the employment of Pinkerton's
Agency which cannot be doubted, shows
that nothing in the dark ages, and in the
worst conditions of European society, were
more repulsive and appalling than the
crimes perpetrated by the MolIie Maguires
of Pennsylvania. The suspicion is now so
strongly grounded that nothing but the
strongest reputation by that order can
relieve it from the odium Of being near of
akin to the assassins. The Order of Hi
bernians exists in Ireland, the British
Isles and in this country, but no voice has
yet been raised from either quarter in con-
demnation of the outrages committed by
the Mollies, and if repudiation does not
come, the ancient order will have to 90
down beneath load Of public execution.
Come out at once and show that the body.
masters Of the murderous gangs were not
acting members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

The New York Central railroad has
undertaken to grapple with the tramp evil
on pretty large scale. 1t has organized
a special police guard for the arrest and
imprisonment Of all tramps found walking
upon its tracks The company is tired Of
the depredations of tramps along its line.
A devilish attempt to wreck the St. Louis
express train has caused the establishment
Of the police force. This is good move
ment against plunder, murder and lawless.
ness
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

THURSDAY was New Jerseys day at the
big show. Four thousand Jerseymen
were landed at the Vine street wharf in
Philadelphia and visited the Exhibition,
who, with the Presidents party and the
Chinese students made it Il good paying
day. The President, the Jerseymen, and
the Cinnamon were all delighted with the
sights of the Exhibition. The aggregate
of the visiting multitude on that day was
estimated at 10000. The young China
men made a very fine appearance.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

The American Social Science Assocla-
ton will meet at Saratoga on the 9th o.
next month. Besides the annual report
there will be papers read on the "Presen'
State Of Representative Democracy in the
United States - "The E1travagance Of
Municipal Expenditure" The Silver ques'
ton, and others on great variety Of SUBJ
iects, by such public men as Gov. sey-
mour, Charles Nordoff, Edgar Atkinson
and others.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Mr.. JOSEPH r. KELLY, Washingtc'
inventor, has machine which he sayi
will revolutionize the present system o.
steam machinery. His machine will pro
mel a loaded street car with half a horse
power, or with not $50 worth Of crude Pc
troleum will drive the largest size ocean
steamers across the Atlantic. Mr.. Kelly
will soon put his new moter into practical
,,se and demonstrate its great utility to the
world.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
"A BLOODY shirt campaign with money,

"A BLOODY shirt campaign with money,
and Indiana is SAFE" So says Fitzpatrick.
One would suppose that great reformer
like Hayes would resent such manner of
electing himself, but such is not the case,
for in letter to his friends in New York
he urged the nomination of Morgan as the
candidate for "money" campaign. Some
Of Hayse's friends says Kilpatick is fool,
and that Mr.. Hayes should not be held re-
sponsible for any nonsense Fitzpatrick
might write him.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

IT is said that Senator Conkling calls
the gentlemen who conspired to beat him,
"schemers and assassins." The move
ment was brewing for long time, and was
brewed by such assassins as Ex-Governor
Morgan, Reuebn E. Fenton, George w
Curtis, William A. Wheeler, Governor
Hayes and many other schemers and as.
sassins. It is said that the result of this
combination Of assassins, has completely
dethrsned Blaine's "turkey cock" from the
party leadership of the State Of New
York.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

The Centennial rifle team are hard al
work at Creedmoor preparing for thi
great match to come of. The various
teams are exhibiting good shooting. The
last practice day ofthe American Nationa
team has beaten the average of any team
practice at Creedmoor, and beats the bes
shooting ever done for the Echo challenge
shield at Wilberton, England.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Phllaaelpnla rrade Report.

SATURDAY.. August rs X
Bark is dull and nominal at $40 per ton for
No. Quercitron.
In Coffee there is a better demand and
a firm feeling prevails for all descriptions
particularly prime. The bulk Of stock s
consists ofmedium grades, the inquiry for
W hich is not SO urgent. sales Of 500 bags
Rio at 13alSHc, for low grade and prime; 100
bags Lsgnayra at l3Al7c and some Java al
2Oa2llac all gold.
Holders OF Sugar, in view of the strong
strong statistical position of the market,
are very firm in their ideas, and not Offer
ing to any extent.9 1sa9A for fair and goodre.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Col. John w. Forney opened the can.
v.ss n PhilsdeIphia for Hayes and
wh.e,sr W.. on Thursday, and flung out as
the ensign Of their faith, the bloody Sni!,, y,
The ghosts of the late Confederacy s''i,
haunt the noble Forney. He hghts over
again the late "onpleaIantness." In the
case of Tilden's election we all shall pe
murdered. Terrible bloody phantoms are :
constantly before the Coloneps eyes, Gan ;,
something be done for poor Fones
nightmare.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

TRADE dollars are being coined at the
San Francisco Mint at the rate Of $500, ,OOO
per month to meet the demand for export
to China. In order to increase the coinage
at the Philadelphia Mint it is probable that
the metals for the nickel and bronze coin.
age will be procured from the private
manufacturing establishments in the form
planchets ready for stamping.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
THE HERALD.

Tnn MoRxixe HEnALD is published
every morning, @unaays exceptedo and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
poStage free, three dollars per annum In
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.