davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27
CETY REAL ESTATE

-
cEY REAL ESTATE.
L .sasss. S.A|0t l. q. hofD' AooA H. ~ AAD''
bsief d~eas Id asia o n:Ses Wet
ii: sss s5ss.sss bsss.|a 70 sss;sd g a. 80 west .a
meat nsy n,e 'ana fhe 1t on
sSs e down-rearoan s,oy Dwelling and ,o
sSL2 = e dos1zNss IT Groom :.oE bfics aDd dwell
-. 2g-Sisa eron, b.1;atadoT eot;ass ard los a.1s
SSel4ss;::as; 81 5sasass.s sss.:snt.ent ss.es
@o"nax @ a1a 1o< saht ftons. on Ssonet&s~ aea9 ao1f
81 is % ss:h % ao.aasp!saad 'aql 1g,.oon, modern
~, between Thir7y-titsi and Ihirty -second-tts.
;z.c,n asss snd 'os On w1sht~ood~a''
e. Gn aot " ~ est 70, o y ~ ON
t., I'll clcs.. sad decided Ssrx.in. .'S 4" "''
cottage and lot on E1o': between Roess
ootsaec barn and lot On northwest corner
Syn5sls aaa 1as'ossts' al clear ves5 eaeaDt Aaok
8: "a ~ :; w;..ss.
s. per 1oot-14s11:u corner Of Dreze-.v and Fifty
f'ss 10 o.eh-rou. po. lots on Ba,a.n md
..'5s;lrouz.aco.roon a. Ill pod.,p tDn,oveuept DWELL
Il; :s IL
slar essa Il splendid lsn4 fo1 farming tno
'tssef 4e s'@' II 1o aa'9':a mea1Ss Gsesss IOWA.
: :; Nss:S: Fl sss: i low.
Cor cry o1 god sahar6au hou,e and 81 >'' '>4'
sssf sesS sassf 80 = saa siSt
vi: W. Il ss j = I ss s.; IA 5s pat i for sa
~ il cash aud e. 600 In f:xclass for
hgT.e I0 III a;ss a. ST. soea s9o1 nile, from
ms3;sS ao.: want good sasss and iot; vii assume
50 ia,pse..d t.sa Mexico. No., for
sas-rbe 6nss: dssliar IN tha city for good farm
!,sd; ns.5 Faize,d; nd : za,7z, - ~. o7v
=, VS., @ Ghissss-sy:~ 20 s-sy:~--w~- -4~ e. -o11 =
FOE IISE M st Il 1oI oN
::s, I'd 90 Una O.
kiok sli s4zE4 : si5!: RESIDENCE 81 53F WITH j5I5; z
,or saic. 1ppE 10 oaasr. .'' g. MESTzEI. 8 70 Is
!;;.a.:14:ss; !! , : z5777a7 ~ z71z z,z17-
81; sss; .;sS$s S.s.
.15-s1 a4s4 ''''-'.'' 1~S''1 '"' ''&'~@'
17oE S1LE-IlTsinE AND a1S!YEsS RE9P:
:.,,,r - ;,x1: ~ 1c;50 v;;7T oRIcT a07sFs
pa ne saT aH1Ss
+ s: y:;e;ezi:== s41a z57z 7zT5 HOUSE zr17 Ezz5s
4 sTFDNs. sii Is hsss5a hsasaa ssan payment cow"
I,,ok SALE-e5 FEET on GREEN-sT., SEkR
= = :: .s.= Law
vel! ocils. With brick bazns. "a Galnnstas.. south
Thirty .lird-st- +. GAYLORD. Room H. IS Ciatk-st-
roo;, s.,E--e Pf1oY cnrr.CF A.n LEASE
,.s~a 7aSa Rntta1+a15 re-r T,-antre
rtth,st. to-uay anY dag during the ,.e.k-
1,oI s.1 = ET1u3.- r fSy,E1 WI cET r w WHY
i;- hana ~. III 49, ,. ~ nssr
1ehsyd sessp s1aa! rooaih,y 1aynoais- Apply
UWSEE- ss5 ascst AasElkon-st -
7,nE SAI1.I n mt TIl SEIT NY ROUSE 3SD
- - "a. ~. W - ~, fo-s5 H.. ~
~ " .1h -a 1 1 .e|n- s - '' @
~ or,.s uesi ,,iIt - st i hioee. srnra rs11 e..t
q; Asalehd-av:- Adare.a = .. 1c1hnae once.
1,OR SA1.E-HEri)Rs BUYING A HOME TAKE
L Milx4ukca. .a7 Eu-obcadt Park cars 10 Wcste1u-av
nm So,th.aF Twos;cry brick bnascs. End lots asx
vite ai]cy: prics houss aad ot ST sd Easr tcrus
n.yncats: schoo c.Es ,cWes city wnfer trcc.
niewaiks Inquire corner North and western. or at
l:;y ONCE M lDStcn Building corner Gs-k and LaSc-
TOR sALE-ON NORTH CLARK AID NORTH L..
:l,,1 Apply to or address OWNEE ie5 Vtuccauesar.
, 1876-02-27

0ITDRCES LEGALLY OBTAINED fQh SCv Ssse
~ pa tbilsty, &c. Scandal avoided. Fec ait1s "ssA
Address G. Il. SIMS, il Clark-s.. CheaEo, III
nIV0RCES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY oRrSA;sl oRrS;sl ~ ~
in eysry state of the Union for incomp8ttotnty. -
Ra,tds3c9 unucco,sarJ. Feo after decree Hi
expericncc. EIdsea8 Post-Onea Ba1 t14s NnaseA1s -
, 1876-02-27

Tor SAILS FURXIssHED RooMs: FINE LocA-
Il zion to rent again. Viii sell cheap Call Monday or
Tuesday from IL to II 1t e65 South ClsEk-ss.
, 1876-02-27
CITY ZEAL ESTATE

EAk4taA Ia A1&A
T1oR sILE~nr ]. Il kNELER, II cLARK:sT::
i roa:n.. sauaaa nd III sais5: a. ssss - u'4'''
,..ssa md o. . '9f'k' With brick
Wabas6s7. cottage. roons. aud lot es11so; $500
.aa i. ; s'''.:e
I..: 4 Z brick base
Elis:v md other s:Ists nsa, Thirty ntnth-st. sev-
' sesa sss.f
neuso. ! roons, and barn aud 1ot sa:l25: s., ssa
'ts store aud e"ens enEner lot
,.S iss :ii mar w.h'hr ts"'to house.
Katte1selast:. aeax Thirtyniuth. cottage. rooms
Hars.on. IT.. houss and lot, neaz &C tzsAv: s3a
Campbell Park brick cotsaxe. bzsek barn, Aad lot;
CArrsv. stone front house, equity - exchange for
H.l.te4 s near Adams, good store and lot; 81. .uo
adsus-st-, usar ho5as. ,Ho"szos5. roous. AID os'
!oneret near Adams. neat eottsEe rooms ~ and lot
IaT.on-.t.. near FaoEt. cottage ana lot;
GsS sss.s; in i. &C. vt
ladianaav che4p lots. near Thfts-iouffh ano Unity
ButteEheld-.1. near ThIztie'h and 1hfff'''''nd'
Thlrtis,h:st.. oarner Summer. s4a.:5 4,as
Thszty.shs1; ;st.. corner Ws.ia &C.: lily Sas99y,
i',tss7'. issnS,nin:a! nsst sIsass 5iss.
Adamsst. and Wood: ms lp..:
astsd 10 to't ,5es: equity
&C.: se.9 t. s.eh' for good house
oaIoy.st auu Campbell Park. fns Lots. equity to OK.
oass nsss eaat
change cottage and lot elsat IN good
j. xoTs p ps cs!ns 7
sssnE nn1ble front neAs Jefferson r.4k ST.
acEsonssl, betvsaa ThFoop and Loonis s511so; only
jaeksoa-ss-. southesst Robcs sorlss ss' per
Fiu fsasae house, stories large barn. block from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

Tie Senate met, the President in the chair
Reading Of Scriptures and prayer by tile chaplain
journal Of yesterday read and approved
BiRs. etc. introduced and RCforred-By senator
MASON, an act defining who shall he adiudged
to be state paupers read twice and referred to
committee on judiciary.
Read Third 1iHJo-ll 10, an act In addition To
chapter -, z. F., relating 10 common schools
passed
II 2Oa an act for the protection ol game and
fish. on the question, shall the bill pass?
Senator CUSHMAN opposed the bill, senators
Simous and Guild favored IT,
Senator DAVIS proposed an amendment TO the
first section, excepting noxious animals from the
penalties.
Senator CIRCUIT thought the amendment need
less and he should oppose It,
Senators CARPENTER and MASON opposed
the amendment aud favored the bill
Senator GUILD demanded the yeas and nays
which were-yeas 2, nays %. 80 the amendment
was disagreed to.
ON the question shall the bill pass?
Senator CISHMAN demanded the yeas and
nays, which were-y yeas 70, nays .. so the bill was
passed.
Unfinished Busiiess-H 100 an act concerning
dogs, and for the protection Of sheep ard other
domestic animals, was taken mp as a spe-
eiRl order. and the question being shall the
bill pass, Senators Sowles and GrOut opposed the
hill and Senators Butterfed Waterman and Ma
~on favored the bill.
Pending the question shall the bill pass, the
senate adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22

and on his motion It was made the special order
for next Tuesday at half-past two O'Clock, P. NJ
On motion Of Mr. OLMSTEAp OF Townshcnd
adjourned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

The Republican party is responsible
for those measures and acts which il en-
dorses or defends. To hold it account.
able for every act of it's servants is To
condemn community for every trans.
gression Of the law. No code of laws
can make men honest no organization
can be entirely free from rascality.
Laws can restrain the disorderly and
punish dishonesty; organizations can re-
Pudiate rascality when found. Beyond
this, neither law nor organization can be
Justly held responsible for the shortcom.
ings OF those who are dishonesty in.
clined. Human judgment is often in
error confidence, apparently well found
ed, is abused men who hold good repu.
tatlons fail the trusted turn out rascals.
This has been so from the foundation of
time, and will, in all probability, con-
tinue to the end. The best we can hope
for is that bad men, as soon as known,
shall be driven from power; that ques.
tionable public measures shall be de-
nounced that good men shall be select
ed to right the wrong done; and that
sharp watch be kept upon those who are
for the time being called to represent
and protect the peoples interests. The
purest individual that ever lived has
made mistakes has reposed confidence
in unworthy men. To expect otherwise
is to look for perfection in human ma.
ture. The best party that can be or.
ganized by the wisdom, intelligence, and
patriotism of the nation will at times be
led into the support of men who will
prove unworthy of public confidence.
To endorse the acts of these men would
be to transfer their iniquity to the party
itself; to promptly repudiate them is to
elevate the party above reproach or GEN.
sure. We should draw broad line be-
tween the bad faith of servant and the
good intentions of his master. The Re-
publican party has had its faithless SER
wants, but in no case has it attempted to
shield them from the punishment they
earned. AS soon as discovered the par
ty has repudiated them, and entered be-
fore the people its earnest protest against
their acts. The record of every Repub-
lican State convention gives evidence of
sterling morality among the masses of
the people. Never in its history has its
standard of public integrity stood as
high as it does to-day. 1t demands
honest men for public positions and is
determined to have them. No measure,
no act, no character can hope to be
whitewashed by the Republican party.
Both man and measure must stand up
on their merits. If they are just and
true, the party will be quick to support
and advocate them; if unjust and dis.
honest, they will be consigned to:ob.
livion. We have faith in party that
stands guard over the actions of its ser.
wants; that is ready to repudate what.
ever is wrong that is independent
enough to exact from its leaders the
highest qualities of personal character
and official integrity. The Republic
can never be in danger when go true and
loyal power guides the administration
of its affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16
The Detroit Evening News perpetrates the

The Detroit Evening News perpetrates the
following
Now what earthly sense can there be in al
lowing the sheriff OF Wayne county from S12,
900 70 Sic, 900 year more than half the
salary the president OF the United States was
paid before the notorious salary-grab Of 1872.
Not only are the taxpayers robbed by such
enormous contributions to the pocket Of one
man. but there Is much more serious evil in
The effect such lavishness has in debauchlng
politics. SO rich prize as the sheriffalty is
worth the spending of considerable sum to
secure. The money thus spent goes mainly to
the worst class OF people. and Is wasted in dis
sipation and drink actually doing no one any
good. The successful aspirant for the Office is
elected not 30 much on his merits as on his
liberslny and skill in anticipating the revenues
OF tho Office, and the best class of men are the
last to stand any chance Of al election. While
an tins Centennial year we are devoting our
selves to purifying politics, why not remove
the evil OF these outrageously high salaries,
and at once diminish taxation and purify the
ballot box What say the people?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Tho 81. Joseph Advertiser says: Within a
few days past the name Of Hon. William A.
Howard has been mentioned in connection
with tho nomination for governor. We have
reason 10 believe such movement Is not in ac-
cordapce with Mr.. Towards personal interests
on wishes. Advantage is taken OF Mr.. How
ards high reputation for ability, and great per-
sonal popularity, to put HIM forward for an
Office ho does not DESIRE and to properly dis
charge the duties Of which requires more phys
zeal strength and endurance than can ressona-
bly, DO expected from any person OF Mr.. How
ards ege There is no question as to Mr..
Howard's intellectual ability or his strict integ-
rity. Wore he free from physical infirmities,
and desired the office, no man would stand
better before the people OF Michigan. The
fact that the thoughts OF the people have been
largely concentrated upon Hon. G. NJ. Cros-
we'll who possesses in an eminent degree all
the requisite qualifications for the proper dis
charge OF the duties or the Office Of governor,
as a very good reason why he should be nom
mated IN preference to'any other person.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

The Cassopolis IIgilant, of the Sth
instant, announces the name of Hon.
Charles w. Clisbee as a candidate for
Congress from this district, as follows /:
The time is rapidly approaching
when the Republicans OF this District
will be called upon to select standard
bearer for the coming campaign.
To years ago we sufferd humiliatirg
and entirely unwirranted defeat, through
wide spread dissatisfaction with, and
hostility to, our nominee, and the result
was that we have been mis- represented
in the presant Congress by uonentity,
who now frankly confesses his incapac
ity for the position, aud voluntarily
withdraws to private life.
From careful canvass of public
opinion, and consultation with large
number of the most influential Republi.
cans of this county, we find great
unanimity of sentiment in favor of the
nomination of Hon. G. w. Clisbee, of
this village, as our Representative in the
in the forty.ffsh Congress, and to this
sentiment we heartily subscribe.
His legislative and parliamentary ex.
perience acquired in our State Senate
and during seven years official connec-
tion with the House OF Representatives,
at Washington, would enable him to
step at once into prominent and infu
entail position in the Councils of the
Nation.
His private character is above re-
proach, and his political record without
a blemish. Born an abolitionist, and
bred Republican, he has never swerved
from his allegiance to the party that
rescued and reconstructed the nation.
Cass has never had representative in
Congress since the State was organized,
and should the Convention name Mr..
Clisbee as a candidate for that place
this fall, we guarantee him a cordial
send off with a rousing old fashioned ma.
jority from the county where he has
lived for nearly forty years, respected
and honored by those who knew him
best.
We clip the following from the
National Republican Washington
of December IL, 1875:
"The Democratic guillotine, which
has commenced its work of decapitatiou
in the House Of Representatives. first
struck in the Clerks Office, Charles w.
Clisbee, of Michigan, for many years
Reading clerk, and Clinton Lloyd, the
accomplished and efficient Chief Clerk
of the House, both gentlemen who have
so faithfully discharged their respective
duties to the entire acceptance of pre-.
ceding Congresses as to deserve more
than passing notice on the occasion Of
their removal. Mr.. Clsbee, who is an
unAinching Republican, has gained a
valuable parliamentary experience, and
an acquaintance with public affairs which
would, of itself, amply justify the Re.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

In an open letter to Mr.. Moody, Jew takes OK
cePtlon to the Evangel'sts recent remark: "God
sent His Son to the Jews, and they killed Him.
Their land Is nov q waste place, and their race
"a looking for resting place." He admits that
Palestine is waste place, but not more co. ne
saye, than Antioch, Epbesus and other cities
where the Christian religion was first received
While looking wrh compassion ON the miserles
OF the few thousand Jews in Jerusalem and
upon the many thousands more of Christians
ana monammedAns in the same city, the Jews
IN Europe and America have no wish to re-
possess the Holy Land. The writer goes on to
cay; I've here in the United STATES Iook upon
ourselves thoroughly as Amencap cit,zens We
ere fully at home here, and among tho 800. 600
OF 100000 jews In America IL viii, M a,e,c,,,,
for you to iod one who will give up his Amer.
can citizenship IN exchange for one IN an inn
agnsry Hebrew commonwealth In SYRIA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Two weeks since we published remark to
tho off ct that Messrs Woodman and Cnsbee
were working together, under an arrangement,
for the Congressional nomination. Both these
gentlemen deny the soft impeachment. Mr..
Woodman denies having seen Mr.. Clisbee. ex-
cept once, casually, at public gathering, for
many months, Mr.. ClIsbee says that Mr.,
Woodman called Oh him at his Office In Glass;
opolis and renamed two or three hours, dis
cussing politics. He further says that he has
mo arrangement to turn over any influence TO
any body, neither will he enter into any. He
10 straightforward and earnest working Re-
publican, and will not attempt to play any
tricks by which the will OF the party shall be
defeated. He says that he is for the nominee
Of the Republican convention, whoever he may
be. and we give HIM credit for straightforward
mess IN political as we'll as business matters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16
Men and Women.

More girls graduate from The schools Of IL
liuois than boys.
Rockford, Maine, has . cornss band com
posed entirely OF women.
Miss Msrkus. wealthy maiden Of twenty
five, Of middle height and progressing ap-
pearance, is fighting in male attire ON tho in
surgent side in Herzegovina.
At sale OF autographs in Boston recently
Benjamin Franklins sold for s10 Sir Walter
SCOTS for 90, Gen. Israel Putnam's for rs 70,
and George Washington's from d 20 to ".
1t was New Jersey woman who said: =" My
dear, If you can't really drink bad coffee with
out abusing me, how is it that you can always
drink bad whisky without abusing the bar
keeper?"
Mrs. n. p. Willis, widow Of the poet, is now
living in New York with her second son and
two daughters. Her eldest son and daughter
are married, the former living In the interior
OF Pennsylvania. and the latter in Exeter, N. II.
The first female graduate from Q Medical
college in the state Of New York tcck place in
Syracuse recently, and was . colored girl. the
daughter Of the late Bishop Logan Of the Afri-
can Methodist church. She has been called to
q responsible position IN Washington.
At Fanny Davenport's benefit in New York
the other day, John Bougham sent her fan,
accompanying it with the following delicate
mot:
"a fan to Fan, although gift not great,
fancy may deemed appropriate;
For when you're tanning Fanny, DO you see,
You'll have TO think OF your warm friend,
j. b."
Lavinia Goodell has been appointed first Vice
President Of the Wisconsin State Sunday school
association. She is still practicing law in the
lower courts OF that State, though the decision
Of the supreme court does not permit her to
follow her cases up into that court. The Legis-
lature will be asked to enact law next winter,
enabling women to practice law in the supreme
court.
DIR. Mary Basset Of New York has been ten
years in her profession. She has met with
prejudicd and lived it down by faithful work;
met with bitter persecution and ignored it alto
gether. She has now an extensive practice,
and her income is about $1,000 per annum.-
She does about seven or eight hundred dollars
worth gratuitously every year in hospital and
orphan houses.
George Sand died June sth, in Paris The
following story is told Of her: "Once, whom
George Sand was at the very pinnacle OF hcr
literary fame, IS we'll a. in the full possession
Of youth and beauty, she was presented to
Victor Hugo but he, failing to catch the name
or possibly confounding her with some other
Madame Dudevapt, only addressed to her the
most frivolous of social formalities Deeming
herself affronted, the lady abruptly broke of
the conversation and quilted the room, and
when Victor Hugo learned who the handsome
woman with whom be had been talking really
was, it was too late to make stonement for his
mistake. Since his return to Paris he has fire.
quently invited her to his house Che never pays
visits HIMSELF; but she contents herself with
sending him complimentary messages and re-
fuses to come"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16
The Oakland County Republican Convention

The Oakland County Republican Convention
adopted the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That while we do not instruct the
delegates from Oakland county, in the State
Convention, to be called for the nomination of
State officers, Is to whom they shall support,
We tsko pleasure in expressing our high esti-
mate OF the peculiar fitness OF that pure and
upright CHRISTIAN statesman, Hon. Charles M.
Croswcal of Adrian, for the high and honorable
p0s,tion OF Governor Of Michigan; also, that
VIC Wow with honest pride the record Of Hon.
William Il. McCreery, OF our sister county OF
Gcncsee, ~ Treasurer OF State, and earnestly
trust that he will be unanimously endorsed by
k denomination"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Now that the railroad question has entered
80 largely into politics, the Cincinnati Gazette
Gays: at 10 limited that Brstow is . railroad
subsidy man because he was once connected
with tho Texas Pacific road. 1t would not be
safo 10 make direct charges against Bristow in
that connection. He might be forced TO tell
why no resigned. and that certainly would not
huTt him. Besides the railroad kings, that Is
tOsay Jay Gould and Col. Scott, are against
Bsistow and for Blaine, and it may be added
that cyery man who has q job in his mind, to
be gut through at the expense OF the govern
meDt. % opposed to Bristow's nomination. He
has NOD q friend among that class. They are
all enojpes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Now Haven will celebrate the Centennial
Fourth OF July with gathering OF two thou
sand children bearing small flags and singing
patriotic songs. The girls are to be dressed IN
frocks representing the three national colors,
and will be 30 grouped on large platform as
to'rcpresent the appearance Of an immense
national flag.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Arcpubloan state convention to nominate
candidates for state officers. and electors fol
prosidont and vice president Of the United
btatcA and for the transaction OF other bust
,uess. viii be held ct the opera house in the
city OF Lansing, at ~ o'clock noon, on Thurs
dav. August 5, 1876.
In accordance with resolution adopted al
Grand Rapids, May 10. 1876, every county viii
DO entitled TO one delegate for each 500 Of the
total vote cast for governor in 1874, and one
additional delegate for each fracrion OF BOG
votes but every organized county will be en-.
titled 20 at least one delegate.
Uudeg the resolution OF 1858, no delegate
viii be entitled to seat who does not reside in
the county he represents.
B. ID. BINGHAM, Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
ct Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAw.
$50 A. NJ, returns from Lawton at IA. NJ.
0;s0 q. m, Mail Train, east.
200 p. m, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
0;1O d. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
~ Trains return to Paw Paw on departure of
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
JOHN InLING. sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

The hitherto friendless turtle has found a
beoefactor in Mr.. Bergh, who has had fish
dealer IN Fulton Market arrested for leaving
thirty nino of tho shell-backs" in an inverted
position for days and weeks. The dealer insists
that tho turtle is insensible to incpient pain,
but Besgh retcrts with the opinion Of Agassiz
thai thoy are the most sensitive OF animals,
and the dealer will have 20 stand trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

Tho Saginaw Courier says that "the Bay
City Tribune still hangs despairinsIy on to the
coat tails Of VIM. A. Howard" A few other
papers Of the post-office persuasion fondly
cling 10 Che same delusion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-16

publicans Of Michigan to promote him
to . higher position of usefulness in the
Natioual Congress, where his voice and
vote could advance the interests of his
party and State"