davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-08-10
&c -AanIcU1ruRAL Bu1lp1Nes.

I fiIL-AGN1OOL IOtsfAb DuiiO1NGS.
To reach either the Agricultural
and Horticultural buildings, both OF
which lie to the north Of the struc-
lures already described, will require
quite a walk. The Agricultural
building covers ten acres, being $40
feet long by $40 wide. 1t consists of
a long nave, crossed by three tran
septs. It's extreme height is rs feet.
1t is constructed OF glass and wood.
Every variety of tree, fruit and vege-
table will be exhibited here, and also
many varieties of fish and the man
ner Of breeding them. Agricultural
Implements will be shown and tested
from time to time. In the fall there
will be many exhibitions of horses,
cattle and fowls.
THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING,
like the Memorial Hall, will be a
permanency. 1t is veritable crys-
tai palace, in the medieval Moorish
style. 1t cost $253,937. exclusive of
the heating apparatus. 1t is 3S3 feet
long, 193 wide, and 72 high. The
central conservatory, 230 feet long,
so feet broad, and IS high, surmount-
ed by a skylight ITO feet long, 20
wide, and IA high, occupies the main
floor. A gallery runs entirely round
the walls at height of twenty feet
from the ground. There are grand
promenades inside and on the
roofs of the forcing houses that sur
round the main structure. The ap-
proach to the building is terrace
reached by flight of blue marble
steps.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BUILDING
lies north of Machinery Hall, and di-
rectly opposite the Women's Pavil
ion. It covers over two acres, being
480 feet long by 346 wide. The army
and navy will exhibit here their
choicest relics and treasures. All
the changes in uniform since the
days of l776 will be represented on
lay figures. All the improvements
in small arms and artillery will be
set forth, and illustrated by actual
manufacture. The mysteries of the
bureau over which Old Probabilities
rresides will also be madesknown.
The Navy and Treasury Departments,
and the Indian Bureau, will furnish
their choicest varieties, while full
rugged camp hospital and military
evolutions will be among the side
shows of the entertainment. Uncle
Sam promises we'll, considering that
this is his frstexperiment of catering
to tho public entertainment.
THE woMEN's DEPARTMEpT.
The women of America have built
a very commodious and tasteful house
for the exhibition Of their products,
and those which their Earopean SIS
ters have sent them. Their house is
a cruciform structure, the nave and
trausept being each l92 by 81 feet.
It's central cUpola is 80 feet high.
There are porches 8 by 90 feet at
leach angle. The stores of carved
woodworE,aoFfs marvellous accomplish
ments neqdleWork, and. in fact, of
everything whien feminine industry,
skill and genius could achieve, may
more easily be imagined than de-
scribed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-08-10
MACHINERY HALL.

5nst west of the Main Hall is the
saaclissary Hall. It is 400 feet
sDne sby $50 feet broad, with an an
= er on the south side 2O8s by &c feet,
Though pIaiiuer tls itstlarger neigh
Or, It las arnore pleasing effect at
rst glance. Its foundations are lard
very Solid HasonrR, The super
truetnre being Of wood and iron. It
provides fourteen acres OF space, IN
seludipg its upper floor, Its greatest,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-08-10

,;,.f :; fSs The:ppopleloE
adopted q eolshtudoa
admission as az State: OF
.Snly needs the proolations
Her populationis loss thal
makes the. thirty eic-.ath Ste
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
s3.9ls4 q

On motion OF Brown, adjourned to first Tues
day in June. GEO. W. KAVESS'
City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06

Smith moved that list Of partlcs!liRblr 10 pay
noll tax be prepared by the city marshal, assist
ed hy the slipcrvisur of street, and the hiIhI
Waterman, which was carried.
On motion Of Smith, the clrrN was instructor
to issue new order for =! to John Gardiner, pres;
emf owner Of city order No 63l, originally issue"
TO Gideon Mace ,e.n
The bill Of j Gross, $780, vas on motion r'''r'
red to finance committee. a..
4 The bin Of Il \ Shulcr, $500, was on motion
laid OF table. ,,
On motion Of IIohan, it was resolved 10 pay
street nborrrs at the rate Of $50 per day, ana
ON motion Of same, team labor, Chat IS, team ana
teamster.) nj the rate Of $500 per day.
| 4 motion Of Porter to hereafter pay the super
visor of streets $50 per month, was carried ny
| the following vote: Ycas-Portcr, ColWei
| Brown, Jekyll, Hobuu, Wyman and Gniiith-."
! Nays-Smjh, Jackson Bowman, KING, Mccain
/ and Trimblc-G, .,.,,,
| The MAYOR Announced to the council thAI 1t
! should yctuC this resolution.
! Hohan called attention to the bad ana sl'NIy
condition Of certain locations in sixth ware
whcrcupon the mayor requested the htaIlh ah'
street and alley commlttG to investigate ih'
matter at once Hobau's motion to instruct th'
street and alley committee to attend 10 I"'
abatement Of the nuisance, was carried.
On moution Of King, the street and alley com
n,ittcc were instructed to have IA stone crossing
laid on west side Of LaSallc street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
EXCHANGE on Chicago, New Yo

And all the principal cities CAST and West
ROU @ II Il n ~ ID - - l. l.
ExcnanEe on England, ireland, Scotland an
i'm nortsnt psints In Continental Europe, drawn III sur
~ - Revenue stamps Of all demon
tions constantly on hand and for sale $500, soo,,-
United states Bonus, LOCAL oeeui
Gold and Silver bought and sold ,o,I
To those who favor with their we W0on
we shall be able to extend such facilities ana
"a We rns win prove to them satisfactory and prohtat
Bank open from sA.A.toiP.h.
Il. c. JORDAN, Cash.
Ottawa Feb 10th, 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
THE COURTS.
County Court-In Probate.

Estate of Endrc Williamson. Report Of sale
a. -AsiteI property presented, approved and or
osrtd 10 be recorded.
Esis.s Of Oliver d. Price. Notice for final set
Elcnert to June term, 1876.
Rstait Of George Wilson. Notice for final set
S-eHsn. 10 june term, 1876.
Estate Of Jacob l. Pitcher. Notice for final
enlistment TO June term, 1876.
Estate Of Henry scheerer, late of the town 81
FIRM Ridge. Godfrey Zahn appointed admins
trHiOe Bond, s2,4OO. Notice to creditors third
aosday in June.
Emile Scheerer appointed guardian Of Henry
Scheerer et al, minors. Bond $500
E-..,e Of Richard Thorn. Charles II Brush ap
1ol2ies administrator de 6oais nor., with will an
sEzz6 Bond, 5000
E<.ate Of Adeline V. Angeyine. Supplements
iUst report approved and ordered 10 be record
&c. @Ha executor discharged.
In The matter Of the guardianship Of Lewis
E~'d, minor, report Of sale Of real cstai
y-scnted, approved and sale confirmed.
In the matter Of the guardianship Of EdvAr'
sssd. sAme proceedings.
In tAx matter Of the guardianship Of Mary
Esd. sene proceedings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
FINANCIAL IL COMMERCIAL,

Owing to the continued bad roads business in
all branches OF trade is very quiet. II is still
barely possible for the farmers to bring any
produce to market.
In the money market the situation is unchang-
ed. The demand :or money Is fair, and is gcncr-
ally supplied by the banks to their regular Gus
toners. For long time loans on real estate the
market is fairly supplied and parties giving first
class security find little difficulty in getting
their needs supplied.
In Chicago the market is reported easy, and
the rates rule from s to II 2 ct, according tc
the class OF security offered.
Gold has remained quite steady during the
week, the premium ranging from ll4l4 to ll43l
the market closing quiet and steady at New
York at ll4as,
Government Bonds in sympathy with gold, and
under fair demand have ruled steady, and pri
ccs are well maintained
Ravens, MacKinlay & Co.furnish the following
n ..N al,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
Chicago Market.

Nav 9Th, 1876.
Flour-Prices a shade higher. Fancy white
So. fancy Minnesota patent, 81 5O@qu
Mheat-LOwer. Winter sold at $l3Odl sc;
No spring, Sl.Ol@l.li; No. - g7G9Slsc
Corn-No ,, 4464Jc. Options, Nav, Aid
i5Lc June, 4jdiGc.
Oats-Cash sales, 3ldS2c.
Rye-GOd62c, for No .
Barley-No >. 53dGSc.
Lard-sl2 9OG Sl3O3.
| rallow-si.c.
Psta,oes-fcachblows, 2565Oc-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06

BlsvyIr 4 LUXURY roa ALL ne p"NU'4' NO
zion that n,nplr suffering from dyspepsia or
nrraisnosrd TO that disease, should not eat bis
cu iL has crown out ofthc fact that the common
salorotu. has been used in making OF such bis
cmit And twas right; the article is mlschicV-
Gus But light and healthy biscuit, such as uy1
,oiii,iyr benefit, are made from ID. Is. DeLand
Eo's' BN CA,a.jral Sa'srJtus. Physicians admit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
Political.

The Century of Independence embraces u cor
lection from official sources Of the most IinP.t
M document, npd statistics connected with the
political history OF America; also, chroho'oT
cal record ot the the principal eyen'' rom us
discovery to the present ttmc wNh n'H-tH pnI'n,
and historical sketches, etc. Printed IN "cttnah
and English. Nearly 600 pages iuce' S-V'
''"' Indianapolis, Ind
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06

No record that is reliable can be- found Of
moneys received from hacks, Omuibuscs, cX.
press wagons and other vehicles, nor of pedars
licenses aud therefore it s impossible to asccr.
tain the amount. We find receipts for moneys
paid into the treasury from these sources
amounting To- $500 hut it is the opinion the CON.
mittce that much larger amount than this was
received 10y him. All Of which Is respectfully
submitted. u. N.JACKsoN,
FmIagr COMMITTEE
On motion Of Bowman the report was received
end placed on Ne.
The liquor license bond Of Charlie, " MONROE.
was presented aud, on motion 81 Bowman, APP
proved.
! ON motion Of Jackson T. J. Logan was an.
pointed city engineer at monthly salary OF
On motion Of Ilohan the liquor license and
billiard license Of ". Bodwcll was transferred
from his former place Of business 10 No. IL
a, Main street
The committee on fire department with alder
men Porter and lluhan appointed with power {,
{ act at last meeting TO attend 10 the construction
OF 'iaterns for fire purposes in or near the cour
mouse square, reported that they had considered
! II necessary 10 fret have an artcsian well con
structed irom which 10 supply such cistcru,
= Win water, and that such a well had been dul
by McDougal x joyce Ia Block ~. states Addi
ton 10 Ottawa, south Of the Opera House The,
p nov considered Il advisable Ia have a reseryoi
built In some part Of Washington SQUARE 10 o.
supplied Win water from said well but desire,
the council I" decide where To- locate il as. the
j did not feel inclined 10 take the responsibility
Trlmble's motion 10 locate Il In NORTH ouarte
Of Washington square was lost, whercupon oi
motion Of Porter the matter was reeommitted I,
{ same committee. with power 20 act. and citv IN,
q lyeyor Hit added to the COMMITTEES.
The mayor stated that It had beeR suggcstc
by some gentlemen that the poll tar 10 bc co
q lected In the respective wards be expended IA
Improvements in The wards whore coilerted "
= der the direction Of their alderman and the :
nd ALLEY Com. and Poriers motion 10 adoI
L that plan was carried.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AGEN1LEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the eff cts Of youthia
will for the sake Of suffering humanity sehd
Tree TO all 1t the recipe and direction tor making
the simple remedy BY hch he was cured Sufferers WISH
ing pro 1T by the advertisers experience can 90 so p AZ
dressing in perfect confidence. 90
ians-6n-sp JOHN b. OGDEN. !? Cedar St, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06

Buttcr-IGood fancy yellow, 2oh'''' ro'' w
cts.
EGgo-ll@l2c. per doz. ,.,.r F,nry
CatIlc- Active, and prices hrmrr; IS q, a.,
rrade steers $54Om5G5; choice. NATIVES CAV
giy1. cows and E,i'rrs $"2jNH.'".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-06
ottawa Wholesale Market.
OTTAWA. Nav 9TH, 1876.

The following were the figures yesterday;
Corn, zoe for - lbs; Oats, 26c for y lbs;
timothy seed, 800; Hay s9Gl0for prairie, 81
for timothy; Potatoes 2Oc.
, 1876-10-08

MISCELLANEOUS
A sPEG1Ak GG11AI. AEN9gNG(!EAENr. A;2,E EsI(!E
r +. MARIIN. ia sTATE5sT.
LARGEST AND best RET ALL STOCK IN CHICAGO.
MINK OF ILL GRADES.
sHETLANp HETLANp SEAL IA |. sim M
A1tzk4& tEk4& Skhd HakfkS. fk!S'
10y f4kE ~ EsA1sE
iS T e HIM SPTT V6k THE
AND PHlLApEL PHIA.
ESPECIALLY E3E 4SNR = ElSE$T E$I RE.fA11. TRADE.
LTGTAHAXTEEGDA E As AST 5;EPRE$EMsErrEP2 PR EQ2sEr 2n
AbHKkEp SHi FGrRtAE - Ay ESES FSISeR YEARS
EARLY BUYKlss WILL HAVE
ADVANTAGE OF GETTING CHOICE GOODS AT
LOWERPKICES THAN EYER KNOWN BEFORE;
MINK Ms xtta 81 s!'s5 s. Ga s ps2 e.: sl'
MINK MGFFs-s5. ss, 81 SIS. SO. s25.
MINK COLLARS-$5. S. S12. SIS.
~-- Genuine Shetland and Alaska, made up
SEAL sKM IN The nnest manner, nun and boa SIS.
MARrEy-s7:5o, s5o,' IS. IS 81 "a PEI SET
LYNXs7. So TO SO per set.
ROYAL ERMlNE~ss to SIS per set. ....
CHlLPREnXsS i IS sETs1AA .; Az kiads, s. 2 s'oper SET
~ G. Q. B. ....
Good. will be sent c. o. B. By express subject to ex-
"n'Au@'''A' R. 7. MARTIN,
154 State. ST..
Fhicapu.
, 1876-10-08
TO RENT-RODKIS.

w TO xENr-ROoms.
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LARGE ROOMS
and eoavsneaces naufe 1t No lis wess Adams It.
ITO REST-PLEAsAHr FURNISHED FRONT
'ro, RENT-RooMs <AND FLATS FOR HOUSE.
L Keeping. No. lao North clsrk-st.
plIsia ,t,s II 1a Ko0Ms
gentleman and xfe convenient TO business. IS East
Van buren-ss.. second door. =
f. S9 q I SE
building northwest corner OF Lake aud Weatern.av.
re RENTV2.sroRY s:T rs FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and cold water and gas INQUIRE at s4s West Adamsst
aoass; best location; cheap rent. No i7s aorsh
L South Leayitt.st., near Madison.
j IaE5 IE4S s$ss1!1F
fTo RESr-oSE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM.
With closet attached, water IN ROOM suitable for
s29x
Kent, SIS per month.
x.2 so sog3a &c : 5;S FOUR ROOMS.
fI'O RENTA OR ROOMS In A NEW BRICK BASE.
l nent ho,s: With modern convent n:es, 70 znlall
la,ay s 81 naa go MONTH A
RIO RENT-uNFURN1sHED sLEEP1NG-RO0Ms.
en- suite or SINGLE At ~ sad ~ South cIark-s,
rCo RESr-AT 2oe wfsr wAsB1NgToS-s PAR.
i lDr floor. furIf hcu unfuruished; hs0 other
rotm' furnished, chta - 10 Odd parttes- ---
rl'o RENT-Two APARTMENTS, ROOMS EACH;
J. also furnished ROOMS for Housekeeping. 2s7 Va.
TO EEkr-LAKGE FRONT ROOM, NICELY FUR.
nsIed; everything I nrst:class; to man aud wife or
M . TT
, 1876-10-08
wANTED-.ro RENT.

T
----------- ---------=-=-
o,o>~~~,o =. -. = 49,.
WANrED-Io EESTwFopK az o.: fI's = g,od Seir
ane oziee. .~Mw~-.-====-= ' WV 0 49,
S1 TO- TaKME f1cEd = ean
tel sySpe: Moderate rent, good loesetoa Address
~ A4'U"'e o.uee'
Ssas e. IL sSGalE
dress T. i. 4oi Wps Wsst Monrosst' au oes'
w suite Of rooms or "a aieose room wit bosrd for
prompt; references arst W address 10, Brlggs
x99ss, x91Ar7E5ro Rz77-R7 cFz77 :F017 AM
w wife. no children \ comn,etciy f1rnIefed house
sa SS
location snd rePm fbans s''ns
UyAsrED-ro s:-corrAGE OR SMALL
2ss$$sr5 ,es on sssa 5
e1ss ocaton prefer te ooai oWner 8 g
Tribune office, for one week. : ~'
WAg{rEp;aarxo ,aa REST.bx !. = ! WoRKMG WoMAS,
references stnte price to secure attention g Tfb
ans 4r1aSTr6-7o o,ss: ( RRz7-z LARGE zz1 WR75-,
uzT.5Trn ~ vr:s7oRe 1V6 177F7 : NC
Nv Wesr sde oixe nnmher nFtcs Hn ~ IN Il TSiR
~ a o'a"' e''e eAANet' PtAee' ~" ~ 80 AAAo
w onI aoo- mar cnrner stafr and Adnmssrs s oI Id
' ~ P -, - ~
NTAkTEQ-TO EE EsT-C0TTAEE OK FLOOR
w completely furnished for Housekeeping. Address
: SO. Tribune office.
1xyArrFn-ro RENT-H0fTSR IN S0I7TH S70F
w 1urnisned ~ nnfnrnisheS ~ res,1ns}h,e na1tv
At,d-as. u ~ Trfhnnn II ofdce - Fo'N"'0o f''
"oAea' - 1'' A-'~ ~
{TTANTEU-T0 RENT-FOR OCCASIONAL USE,
w nicely furnished room n quiet and respecta-
BILE locality, Address " g., Tribune Office.
.~7rEn ro prHr-o~t, op r.r0T TFnPE761E6
WASIED-IU, RENI-uNE . ~ lMo ~ rutHSi5HED ~. H.
Tos ~i ~ Is ~ W ~ tau. nj ~ peaa,Fast
N neiknpolhooo u East o4saAAas1
at t6;@o. AadEess Aa' 1Eloa''e pulGe.
, 1876-10-08

WANTED-To HENT-FoUR or FIVE FuRSlsM. s
w ed rooms for light Housekeeping IN good neigh
borhood Address, with location and price. o. Tr1b-
The true northerner., 1876-03-17
ORITE.TR u.

NEwELL--In Antwerp, Van Buren, County,
Michigan, January 18th, 1876, Of Pneumonia,
Arlln Newell aged so years.
The deceased was bcrr In Bark Hemsted,
Conn.,, December Sd. 1873 At the age OF SIX
years his parents took up their residence in
Mentor. Ohio where they resided until the
year 1849. While living IN the last mentioned
place, he formed the acquaintance Of MISS
Lucy Anu Baxter. eldest daughter OF Capt.
Baxter, Of Mentor and was married April 18th,
1910, at Panesville. From Mentor he remov-
ed to Madison, where he resided until 1865,
when he emigrated to Michigan, settling in the
town and county above mentioned. At an
early age he chose the occupation Of farmer,
and up to the time Of his death was following
his favorte pursuit.
In the ten years that Mr.. N. resided in Mich.
igan, he made host Of friends, and we can truth
fully say, not an enemy. He was one OF Gods
noblest works-sn honest man-a faithful
husband and kind and indulgent father.
He leaves wife, three daughters and . son,
to lament his loss, in which they have the SYM
pathy of all who knew their father. Stricken
down 80 suddenly with the disease which ter
minated 30 fatally, he fingered some three days
inntense suffering, and on the 18th day Of jan
uary, the angel Of death then came to finish
the work. He drove his fatal arrow into those
intellectual orbs, and whetted their points un-
til they shone like steel in sunshine. Beautiful
even in death, smile rested upon his counter.
snce, and his happy spirit returned to the God
who gave it.
The funeral took place from his late resi-
dence, and was attended by large concourst
of friends and acquantances the services
being conducted by the Rev. j. r. Stark, of the
NJ, E. Church, Paw Paw.
"Gneve not for him you loved so well.
Though friendships cham is riven,
Let your last link with Jesus dwell
Aud re-unite in Heaven"
Co1rrUNIcAIED.
The true northerner., 1876-03-17
Items for the Ladies.

The girls OF Wesleyan College, Ga, talk of
graduating in Calico"
" ioss gone to seed" will be one of the trim
mIngs Tor rough spring bonnets.
$50 lucky says practical society reporter,
=" that the Belknap exposure didn't come until
the beginning of Lent"
Seven Brooklyn girls hare formed "leap
year club" and pledged themselves to help
each other to get husbands.
Mrs. Lockwood, the woman lawyer. has sew
eral important cases pending before the court
recognition from the bench.
TIE concluding lecture in the course OF the
Boston fcee religious association was delivered
by Mrs. E. d. Cheney. Her subject was the
" Religious Life OF Michael Angelo"
Among the fifteen scholarships in Bates COL
lege Name, one, the Redington seho larship, is
secured to lady student, winch is the first
instance OF such an appropriation IN any Amer
lean college.
Hattie II. Ames whose gift is the cataloguing
Of public libraries, is now arranging that at
Burlington, VI. She has already cstalogued
the Ather@um library at Boston and the city
libraries OF Cincinnati and Chicago
Forty-'our Syracuse ladies' Living on one
street, subscribe 80 apiece toward the purchase
OF books which are circulated regularly from
house to house until all have read them. No
member is allowed to keep book over a week.
years reading is secured by this method and
at the end OF the year the books are sold at
half cost.
In connection with the Belknap affalra Wash
ington correspondent writes: q" The Mrs,
Belknaps are very rare in America. Count a
few score and that's the end OF your Mrs.
Belknaps. The women Of this country are bard
workers, honest. faithful toers who will earn
the food they eat and the clothes they have to
cover them earn them, though perhaps they
never received penny's wages in their lives
but earn them at the cooking stove the sewing
machine. aye, even the wash-tub and ironing
board"
The constitutional convention OF Colorado,
Tearing that a proposition to give women the
ballot would result in the defeat Of the consti-
tuition, has decided not to submit that question
now, but has made it obligatory on the first
State legislature that shall assemble under the
state constitution now being perfected, to sub
init that question, as the dispatch reads, "tc
the people, We presume the arrangement i:
to submit the question Of the rights of one
half OF the people to the decision of the Other
half. That OF course is rather one-sided ar
rangement and at variance with correct ideas
OF what is just and right. but friends of i'm
partial suffrage will be thankful for half an OPP
portunity as whole one IS denied them - Grand
Rapids Post
The true northerner., 1876-03-17

The candidates for Congress in this district
are waiting for Burrows to return from New
Hampshire, ere announcing themselves. Never
mind gentlemen, Kalamazoo has other stock if
he can't run.-Courier.
SO has Van Buren and other Counties in this
Congressional District, and is 1t not about
time that some other county was allowed a
Representative? In spite Of the evident bias
of the Courier, for Kalamazoo, the support Of
Van Buren, County cannot be obtained for a
kalamazoo man in the coming Congressional
election. We have tried Kalamazoo Congress
men for several years and they have been
chiefly distinguished for what they did not do,
and there are too many better qualified men
elsewhere in the district for us to care about
making another attempt, and the sckly efforts
of Van Buren, County papers to fawn upon
Kalamazoo men will only bring on them the
contempt of every intelligent reader.-Bangor
Reflector.
The true northerner., 1876-03-17

Mention was made last week that Nina
Hersch, the principal witness against the
Crosses, charged with the murder OF VIM.
watrous, had repudiated the whole story told
by her at the examination OF the Crosses, and
had alleged that che had been induced to tell
that story by two men, named respectively
Charles Ingraham and o. p. Baldwin. This
new relation led to the arrest OF Ingraham and
Baldwin, OF a charge Of conspiracy, in which,
AZ in the former, Nina was the principal wit
ness. The respondents we're brought before a
Justice for examination last Friday, the 10th
inst, and the witness, Nina, was produced with
the expectation that she would proceed to tell
far different story than the one told previous
ly under oath. To the surprise of every one
present she refused to say word, alleging
that she would not criminate herself by telling
the new story under oath, by which she would
subject herself to prosecution for purjury.-
This ended The case, and he respondents were
discharged.
The true northerner., 1876-03-17

The Courier talRs about linen in whom con-
adence can be placed without solicitation" It
% presumed that men who never run news
paper on the receipts of Postofice is meant
The examinations for the winter term OF the
Paw Paw Public Schools Will begin on Monday
March Goth, and continue through the week.
The term will close on Friday, the oath inst,
and the spring term will begin On the next
Wednesday following. Parents, and friends
Of the school are especially invited to come and
see Us. &. A. BRIaGs