davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

81 THE officers of the state agricultural
society are at Jackson pushing things
toward the early completion of the state
fair buildings. They have only little
more than month to work in.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

BEFORE its adjournment the Senate
confirmed the nomination of A. M. Clap
rs public printer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

AT the close of the present session of
the Senate Senator Ferry made short
speech gracefully acknowledging the SER
vices and courtesies Of his fellow men,
bers. 1t was received with applause. ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor.
CHARLES NJ. CROSwELL, Of Lenawee:
For Lieutenant Governor,
ALONZO SESSIONS, of Ionia,
For Secretary of State,
EBENEZER G. d. HOLDEN, OF Kent
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM B. MCCREERY. of Genesee.
g ralf For Auditor General.
RALPH ELY, of Gratiot. Y
For Commissioner of the State Land Office.
BENJAMIN F. PARTRIDGE, of Bay.
For Attorney General,
OTTO KIRCHNER, of Wayne.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction,
HORACE s. TARBELL, OF Saginaw.
Member of State Board of Education,
WITTER j. BAXTER, of Hillsdale.
= For Congress, Eighth District,
CHARLES @. ELLSWORTH, OF Montcalm.
For State Senator, Thirtieth district,
FITCH r. WILLIAMS. of Antrim
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Vice President.
Presidential Electors.

At Large-HESRY w. LORD, of Oakland.
WILLIAM A. HOWARD, OF Kent.
First Disfrict-WILLIAM DOELTZ.
Second District CHARLES III. KEMPF.
Third District-PREsT0N MITCHELL.
= Fourth Distyicf-DELos PHILLIPS.
Fifth District-JAcOB DEN HERDER.
.Sirh District-CHARLEs KIPP. 81
lSerenh Disfricf-JEREMIAH jerks. IS
Eighth DISQUALIFICATION HANCHET.
Ninth District-WlLLIAM DUNHAM.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26
a Csster OF Golden Opinions of the BRADBURY Piano

Mira. U. s. Grant, Executive Mansion, Wash
ington, ID. Q says. al am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano."
Chief-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
d: O., decides the Bradbury to be the Nationai
Piano of the Country.
Vice-Admiral 3. ID. Porter, Washington, ID.
O., 1.-THE Bradbury is exquisitely and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, D. c., calls the Bradbury the Piano
tor the Interior.
Pm. Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, @All
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used ct our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Ledger, "At any
time will drop the relns of Dexter to listen to
the tones of our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. s'In prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
them splendid. .v~1ef fInf
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N, T., oHave had
in constant use for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, M. p, Canada, says,
THE Bradbury can't be excelled-the best in
the Dominion"
NJ. Simpson, Bishop M. e Church, Philadel-
phia, ut is a very superior instrument, both in
its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities."
e. S. James, Bishop M. E. Church, New York,
1--WE know OF no better piano than the Brad.
bury
Rev. DR.. John McClintock, Drew Theological
Seminary, "My family and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled,"
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. MldLlet0wn, Ct, says, elf it could
not be replaced we Would not part with 1t for
twice its cost. Can heartily recommend them.''
VIVA. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto, Canada,
T. s. Arthur, Philadelphia, 1--WE have used
for years and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano." :
Dr. John Chambers, "Our Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep MONS among the Philadel
Bishop Merrill. St. Paul, Minnesota, "Bes,
Piano in the Northwest"
DIR. e o. Haven, brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
| cnnnot be excelled for sweetness"
DR.: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Is the
best in the Queen City," ,.F7 ..,,.,ft =
Brig. Gen. Alyord, Paymaster U. s. Army
Washington, d. 9.
Rev. Geo. H. Whitney, ID. d., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. J.
Rev. Lucius HI. Bugby, Pres. Female wesleyad
College, Cincinnati. Oh o.
Rev. DR.. j. II. Pershing, Pres Female College
Pittsburgh, Pa. 3TET E98
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
| Inst, N. j. W.fDf
Rev. DR.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
M. K. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce Editor lions Herald
Boston, Mass.
DIR Reid, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerful,
recommend tue Bradbury Piano as the best.r
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

SINCE the first of July, 1866, tine Re-
publican party has paid off over five
hundred and nlnety-two millions of dol
lars of the national debt, Or an average of
nearly sixty millions of dollars year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

y Dr; Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue M.
=. Church, Baltimore, "My Baltimore friends
are IN ectacies with the beautiful tones Of our
Dr.. H. b. Ridgway, "My .amilv and u,.rv
iriends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano Splendid
Philip Philips: New 70 says, 81 have sune
W.T., Win and used the Bradb ~ Piano in my fam.
~ tor years."
Rev. Alfred Ccokma Wilmington. Del. 1--WE
s ILL 10 olr brsdburY Piano the best instrument
Rev; John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
h M. "a Gnurcn, new York, I'VE prefer the Brad
Dury f1ano to all others.
w G, Fischer. Professor OF Music, Girard
Vonsge. fnlladeDhla, II use as my family Piano
.ne bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia. Pa. aFrom
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard 81
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano.
Rev. A: J. Kynett. d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. @I use and can with.
OUT hesitation recommend the bradbury Plane
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate.
Il purchased a Bradbury Piano, and it is q spien.
did instrument in every respect
DR.. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Advs-
foremost In my Judgment"
Wv, ": 2: Kingsley, Brooklyn, my Piano gives
DR.: Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad.
vocate, II use the Bradbury Piano, and think
like his music, it cannot be excelled.1
Rev. W. b. Ferris, New York, aMy Bradbury
has stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano In my district.n
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, az
nave USED q bradbury for years in nv family.
ana think there Is no one superior"
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st. Luke,s M.
T. Church, ami host of other Churches use the
bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
ko0nr; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
s.W. Thomas, Book Agent. Philadelphia, az
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to ali
my friends who wish to purchase q hrst-class
Piano."
| Dr.. walden, Book Agent, Cincinnati. Ohm.
my Piano grows swceter every day.n
DR.; VIM: Butler. Mexico, 'Grandest Piano in
DIR. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary. Chin. uNoth.
ing among the Celestials like it.
Rev. DR.. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad.
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y. IN 'S'''
Rev; Geo. lansing TAYLOR. Pastor N. e
Church, New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev; j. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson n. e
Church, Brooklyn N. Y.
Rev; Q G.. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, d. C.
DR.. c. R. Crooks, Editor The ethod;sf. =. Y.
Rev. L. 3. Weed, Pastor Ca IN h
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

I !
The present, together with the
past, few years have been years
of - great oppression in the yes
sci interests. Many vessels are lying
idle, and those that are running are very
few of them more than paying expenses.
They are constantly wearing out, and yet
comparatively mo repairs are put upon
them. 1t does not pay. 1t will not be
long before the tide will change and
the vessels have paying business again.
History shows that seasons of depression
in any line of business do not last many
years. When paying times come again
for vessels they will all be in poor repair,
and the result will be that all ship yards
and dry docks will be driven to their ut
most capacity. All rules which govern
trade go to show that the present would
be a good time to put in dry dock at
this place. 1t would be reasonable to
suppose that by the time the dock could
be got into good working condition that
it would have plenty to do. The longer
the dull times last the worse condition
the vessels will be in, and the greater
will be the opportunities for dry dock
making money. If nothing is done until
the demand for repairing vessels comes to
be very great, then all the most profitable
portion of the business will be done by
others before the business could be got
into operation here. Let these facts be
pondered. r4.fr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

THE reorganization of the Erie railway
is an encouraging symptom of the coming
of better times. When such great enter
prises can be placed ON sound financial
basis, as this promises to be, there will
be no trouble in rehabiIilating the Ordi-
nary trade OF the country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

enOai great
DC,
Badbury Pianoor
E. Presen Zinc
A iwAsHS January Dad 1874
for the adburs
rymuchd
kindly
the
BELKN22Is Secretary Of War.
Ne1oN,D
recommend too ronur A.,
Brg.G
dSmtb
ought % hear mine sing.
R.
M amly more IRE owe
OAs
sno
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26

SITTING BULL has issued his ultima
tum. If the whitemen are removed from
the Black Hills region, he will enter into
compact of peace. Now, if instead Of
being set of red barbarians, the Indians
were an independent nation with power
enough to back up this ultimatum, the
civilized world would say at once that the
demand was just. The white men have
invaded the Black Hills region, contrary
to treaty. The Indians demand that the
treaty be kept, and have already given
terrible evidence of their purpose to car
ry out their demand. But these red men
are comparatively weak, and so they have
no rights that white men are bound to
respect. They must yield, and the treat
les must be broken whenever the break
ing will benefit the whites.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26


nearly sixty millions of dollars year.
THE reorganization of the Erie railway
is an encouraging symptom of the coming
of better times. When such great enter
prises can be placed on sound financial
basis, as this promises to be, there will
be no trouble in rehabiIilating the ordi-
nary trade OF the country.
In 1867, the interest ON the national
debt was $143,OOO,OOO. Last year it was
$103,000000. Here is a clear saving of
$4,000, 900 a year in gold, which the Re-
publican party has accomplished since
1867 by paying off part of the public
debt and funding the rest in bonds bear
ing a lower rate of interest.
SENATOR FERRY has won the good
opinion of the whole Senate, as well as re-
porters and visitors, by his readiness and
fairness as presiding officer The Senate
gave expression to its good opinion by
passing unanimous vote of thanks to
MIR. Ferry for the dignity, justice and
impartiality with which he had presided
over its deliberations.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has issued his scheme of re-organizing
the revenue districts under the new leg
islative bill. Under this order thirty-five
collectors will be removed. Michigan is
thus affected: The First and Fifth dis
tricts are consolidated into new First, L.
S. Trowbridge retained. The Second and
Third compose the Third, H.. B. Row.
Fson retained.
CONGRESSMAN WILLARD, of Battle
Creek, has been appointed by the speaker
pro tenn. member of the special commit
tee ON the silver currency question, to sit
during the recess, examine the question
thoroughly, and report to Congress by
the 10Th OF January next. Mr.. Willard
is student, candid, honest man, and
will perform this duty as well as any one
who could have been selected.
THE indications now are that Senator
Ferry will be elected his own successor
by the next State Legislature by large
majority, All through the state the
Representatives and Senatorial conven-
tons are unanimously instructing their
nominees to vote for, and use their infiu-
ence in favor of Mr.. Ferry. Mr.. Ferry
has worked his way to high position OF
honor and usefulness, and we trust that
he may be kept there.
The employees of the Ohio & AIississir.
pi railroad in Indiana struck, week or
ten days ago, both against reduction OF
pay and, and for number of months
81 back pay due them. All freight trains
+ weie stopped and a.general riot eminent
So alarming did the situation seem that
/ Gov. Htadricks had two companies OF
military in readiness, and issued proc
, lamation ordering the men to disperse
: An amicable arrangement was finally
made between the compaay and men.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-26
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHEF
FREEBORN GARREFzF

asst 14th ST.. betlUeen Broddlpdu Fifth AUcnue "a
Successor to WIN. b. BRADBURY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-04

SPOKEN.
July 49, lat Is 2s N, Ion 80 so W, sch Anita, bound
South.
Aug %, lat IS N lon IA so W, brig showing white
flag with letter W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-04
THE INDIANS.
An Agent Suspended for Supplying the
Hostile Tribes.

An Agent Suspended for Supplying the
Hostile Tribes.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The following des-
patch was received by Gen. Sherman yesterday
from General Sheridan in Chicago:
Col. Carlin telegraphed this morning that he
was Obliged to suspend Agent Burke at Stand
ing Rock, who it is believed had secret inter-
view with Kill Eagle, of the hostile chiefs, and
who subsequently issued $50 head of cattle,
most of which il believed to have gone to hos
tile camps. We do not want to do anything
which would be unpleasant in any way to the
Secretary of the Interior or Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, bnt really think it would be
best for all concerned that army officers should
perform the duties at the agencies until ibis
trouble is over. Col. Carlin put Captain R. E.
Johnston in charge of the agency at Standing
Rock until the new agent arrives.
Gen. Sherman sent the following to Gen.
Sheridan:
The Secretary of War is back, and 1 have
also seen Mr. Chandler, Secretary of the Int
rior, who says another agent has been appoint
ed for the Standing Rock agency who will soon
Carlin that he must control all issues from the
agency to Indians and permit no issues of any
kind that he does not approve, and especially
to Indians not actually presant and known to
be friendly and faithful. The most friendly
feeling and hearty cooperation exists between
the War and Interior departments upon those
points, and whatever measures may be thought
proper will be carried out jointly by both depart
ments. Edwin Mallett was appointed yester-
day as agent at Standing Rock, but as some
difficulty has arisen in relation to his bond, an
other person will be appointed coon by the
board of Indian commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-04
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. September 2.-The breadstuffs and
produce markets have been quiet.
Cotton-The market opened with decline of &c.
and closed firm for medium and better grades at
1l4c for Middling uplands, and IL 1l6c for Middng
Orleans sales Of the week 1928 bales regular and
$4,000 bales for future delivery. Flour-fhe market
opened and closed quiet, with light business. at
the following quotations: mo ats2 20 a. 81 Sinner
tine Western ma and State at $500 .; common to
choice do at 70 q 49, common to choice White
Wheat Western extra at 40 q 80; Fancy White
Wheat Western extra at s. q 80; common to
extra st Louis at 800 5O Patent Minne aY,ts
extra good to prime at 5O@ so; choice to double
extra at 90 90; City Mills extra at Is q 5a5;
sour, 90 q 30; Southern -four at 30; sales Of
the week 81 200 bbls. Rye6our-the market, openea
with more frmness, but became lower and Closed
steady at 80 90 per bib for superfne; sales Of
the week $500 bbls. Cornmeal-The market opened
actve and steady, closing quiet at 55 o. IS for
Western; sales Of the week 500 bbls and 5000 bays
Wgeat.Ihe market opened quite firm good grades,
sucn as MIXERS want, are scarce; the market closed
quite firm at the following quotations: OS for new
migrated Minnesota; 05 for No 2 Chicago; 06 "a
Red Western; rs for new Amber Michigan: / 90 for
extra do; u for new White Michigan: sales Of the
week 669,0OO bush. Rye-The market generally has
asked tor State; sales of the week 1000 bush Barley
The market opened dull, and has been irregular
closing more steady tonight at Csc for four-rowed
State; sales OF the week 1000 bush. Corn-Tbe
market opened with decline and closed firm. with
less activity at the following rates: 80 @52c for hot
anu warn western Mixed In store and aoat; SAC
Western Mixed; Sc q 56ic for Kansas Mixed: 81 9
66c for ungraded sail Mixed; sales of 1.-THE week
1853 600 bush. Oats-The market opened quite firm.
prices closing steady at IS q 42c for Mixed Western
and State; 36 g 45c for White do, including New
York No 2 at 374: new White Western, AZ "a 4Sc:
43c for new Mixed State; AZ q 45c for new White do
saesiot the week 900 bush. Pork-The marIefi
opened quite heavy, and prices tonight closed dnlI
and heavy at 16 30 q 16 IS per Dbl for new mess at
mand; sales of the week 1925 bbls regular and 7So
bbls for future delivery: Lard-T6e market has
been quite unsettled ana lower prices closing heavy
terces regular and 5000 terces for future deverv
Butter-prices are irregular for ordinary gua,ily.
closing at "A @ &c for Western; Is "a 3Oc for state
shipping Hops are firm at q Is for Eastern and
western; 10 @ zoe for New York State; Is "a is and
nominal for California. Coffee-Rio is quiet and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-04
FOREIG N.
THE TURKISH WAR.



LONDON, Sept 2.-From conflicting state
ments contained in the Servlan official bulle-
tin and dispatches from special correspondents
| it seems probable that the Turks have volun-
| tariy abandoned the right bank of the Morava
and taken new position on the left bank. The
battles reported from Belgrade are either fab
rcated or grossly exaggerated.
A despatch from Belgrade says that the
Turks concentrated on the left bank of the
Morava, at Adrovatz, and on the heights near
Teschnitza yesterday, and commenced an at
tack on the Servian position. The engagement
became general and continued till eleven las
night. but both sides maintained their positions.
The battle was resumed to-day but the result is
unknown.
The Russian Reinforcements.
A special from Belgrade to the Times init
mates that the Ssrvan soldiers shoot their Rus
sian officers.
The following despatch has been received
Telegraph:
Fresh arrivals of Russian achievements
continue to reach us and pass on to the front
Fifty Russian officers came last night and FORTY
others with thirty Cossacks to-day, Already
there are more than 1900 Russians at the front.
mostly officers and the presence of these aux.
iliaries has completely changed the situation.
The Russians themselves declare that thew
have saved Servia. 1t is said that they drive
the Servians to battle when necessary with ps-
tol and sabre and shoot down the laggards re-
mOrSeleSSIy.
Prince Milan to Rejoin his Army.
Prince Milan will leave Belgrade on Tuesday
to reJoin his army. He will 60 first to Diena.
then to lber and thence to Alexinstz.
The Popular Feeling.
The editor of the Unofficial newspaner Es-
tox has received numerous letters from the
COMMITTEES of Skuptschina, the muncjpalities
of Belgrade and provincial towns, and from
mercantile CORPORATIONS thanking him for ad-
vocating the continuance of the war; The let.
ter from the Skuptsckian committee was sign-
ed by all the members.
The Servians Ketreating from AIixinatz.
LONDON, SEPT. ga telegram from Semlin
reports that the battle of Friday on the left
bank of the Moravia resulted disastrousy to
the Servians. The Turks, after beating the
right wing of the Servians, made a flank move.
ment in the direction of Krusenatz, their object
being to reach Deegorad. The Turks have
thus turned the Servian position at Allxipatz
and the entire military position is changed
Tchernayeff is marching with the bulk of his
army toward Krecseratz. He has telegraphed
for reiDfOrcements, and the Servian minister of
war has ordered General Antitch to march to
Krusenatz with 1000 men.
The Times correspondent at Belgrade tele-
graphs that Fridays battle was the battle of
the war; On Wednesday Ireceived informa-
ton that before consenting to an armistice
Turkey was determined take Alexanatz and
show the world they were able to crush insur-
rectiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-04
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON . MAINE RAILRoAD.-Kensell,
Tabor q Co: cars corn, W Thaxter & Co. do
corn, W True & Co do corn, j Randall & Co.
do flour, King, Gilman & Co. 1 do -four D W Cool
idge do flour, Norton, Chapman & Co. 2 do -four,
" ! Alden do flour, " Pulsfer & Co. do flour,
middlngs, ] Ham do bran, Jewett do
bran, w Hubbard do bran, Waldron s. True
do bran Grand Trunk Railroad do merchandise,
Maine Central Railroad IA do merchandise Portland
& Ogdensburg Railroad do merchandise, Portland
20 do merchandise.
By GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-Shaw, Hammond
& Carney 400 bos flour, G Hunt 100 bbls do, Mari
& True 100 do -four, W H Milliken 200 bbls flour,
W & r Miiken 100 do flour. Josselyn & Co. 100
DO -four, Waldron q True car corn, " True do
corn, S w Thaxter do corn, Woodbury. q Latham
car arch, Portland IA lumber and IA do sun
dries, Halifax flour and 1 do paper, Casco
Tanning 20. cases bark. St Johns flour; con-
Meeting roads-18 cars bark, cars potatoes, Is do
corn, do lumber do extract and do sundries.
By water conveyance-1O00 bush cornmeal to g..
W. True g Co.