davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-15
THE SICK CANDIDATE.
IMPROVEMENT.
NO CONGESTION LEFT.
En<f4nf DJp,s7irh In ThA TTthnnA,

'petso' =, D''tn. ~ ~ ."e W ,,,,,.
,,,, ~ ,,.nn.a,, ,,',,,,nv., Trn,n
t..o nny w." @ t',,s. ,tt,, III.
WI" w., H.. .s. -, ~. ';soaso ,ra.
saso ~ ,sa''cr ',r,.. .s ,t.s"a - .hou.
r., g., .ha. ~, .o ',,,v.,.tar,s uay thot
t,,ass 49,, - ",..., .,ntfo,t cnrr,ut,on ~ tha
aa. - t,,n ,r", n,,t" ,a. .o,,ve,i fnr tn ,nout
,,".t H.. a." .as,,. ~ ;rt,,o.,,nr canscd 1,v I'm
rtro,' o.1 H. o,,nroi c,,'SitIrn NJ hje avsta,r
.r,,'r IT, s 1,n,nr,,, st.nrt,
,,,r,, I o,c,oo,-
H. ,,,o, - ,.,r,. i,,o t,1,.r roosos.t,, os hts
",a.1's.osa ~ h,a n., o1,,oIrc1 mi ,nascs-,
NJ ~, ill., ,nrn,n facultcs md has s,ncc bcc,, con-
.., .,.,.t, 1,i,la t1c-, IL r,u5 ranvo- In
h",iaro ,rns ~. cx,ct nnvs;ca, coudlt,n. All ~.
no,ta wbtr stotc,l lint In ind fult noascsston of
It, cnosrInuxmcss md ,xns A wc,i mnn nrIor ia i
o.r,ocl, vcs,pr,,ay nftornnnn ,n,1xt necessarily,
thrrrfrre. have been falsc, Tho phys,claus now
hrlioy. flint Mr. utntno " cutirp1y out of danger,
cxcent from nosslLlp 1clapse from l,nprutcncc.
Attnlrst lila avery prucautton vii bo ,skcu.
11E nopE our
~, ,,o,, 1t,,,,co ,oto iii. oft,,rnor ,rit,, ecrr,
49,, vt., n,nr s,,rsM ,yten III, l,rn, had trcr,a
irss Intense Iig ha,l conyersed quito freely witt,
ii, frf,nJ. durIpr thta nftcrnoon md In nIilo To
~" ~. ."s ,s, 'r,t,. If. ,,'s. tn,tn,,to
converse tn's evtn'uR WA h.7 "l're 1n'''a''
eli at his hourc Mr. DIaino expresses himself 70
thos. With whom be has conyursed ~ very hopo-
LII fut,a n
'n' OF h's chatceS at e"s'uIa''' tahee WY
eGHnblc view OF things, anu sald once ih!s
evening that lie intends to get well anyway.
whcthc, he IL nominated At Cincinnati OF not. ii
III ad paspose, anaer '1u aasaes ~ pnsa'e'A'
TO sTAl!T FOR THE NORTH
mn, 1eRs debtt,tInv climate As sou ns he shall
rn1u uun,rl.nt s,rrnu,h, 1t In mt nuss,b1c tArrr.
Sa,a tn"t In s,1 toi:n n. active nort IN I'm sn,nrc
io.e, tul. Ao VIZ u"' an ae'ne p'. ~ s"1
deliberations OF ms session OF eonertsa 1e VII!
1cave SONS legal friend IL Withstand the Charge Of
.",,, a"u ,.,n, M.nS.v
"eeA '1o"a 'io"a"S'
IT MAY HE POSITIVELY ASSERTED
TINT Mr. BIafc cphyefgea with fnHt az much tntc}II-
gnr,n ~ n,,,,,,ncv M n.nr unar,stnpas tho phn,o
bu'~o '''. atN s'l,,an! ~ ~ ,, ~
situation OF aa9fs az c'nenhht'' anu prepared 20
direct hfs Dwn batt19 from tAls point. lIo speaks
with sntIye freedom on thu subject Of his Injury,
anh snvs hc Inn mn main or }nt, f.e1,np. 1ls o,ly
Inconvenience II 'ls pys'cn1 "eaHheSs, which H.ay
require long rett And freedom from anxiety 10
.lspcl, Ii Will u}ro be nccrssury fur him tu bt
rn,nfn, In III. hn,lta IN umr tinn IN orJrr IN
n,., H.. ,,arr.. ~ ,o,ans" ''s '' 0N$'
(Alt wv AAhAoi " =" s2|"tS@'
, 1876-06-15
LOCAL POLITICS.

kEVENTH WAND WEFVH1.1EINS.
The Seventh WarL hepubcan Club held meet
Ing last evening Ut 37l lluu lr'and avenue. Owing
u some ,nistaku In Announcing Tho irctln, II wHs
poorly attended. 4 few Muw members wetc pro.
pusea fo1 n,cnbcrsh,p, auh accepted.
Air. M. l.. Frlsbu presented tho following:
WWEnEAs, We nrc now on tl,u ere Ut all lnlpDr'
tn1it elsctun, one feature will he 10 decile WIN
shall represent thu Seventh Ward in thu vacancy
naw pending III Thu Cuu,lnun Council. aud stncu II
J. of lhu ntinost monlrnt That lAv ltpublscIus Ut
'',s WIZ ~ ri'a' Tm11sh, ,,, 'ns5s19fs tt ,,,,
GA GluD eoA1lAuy nsLls ttp .tAVppsA!c:r- 81 thl
, 1876-06-15
SUBURBAN Ks;,,L ExTATE.

1'DH sAt.E-AT WEsTt,:S trIHSGS, IN EASY
i Hortfly pnyHtrnta to sr!t. 3.rt.ry hffts"a Hi ~
loot ot. A. t'.2 si'' nrh tl1l'; neH! ,c!ano. aad
10; 1pGc train tEurnlns ant evening. 1. L. llfLtr
i-1krsaar JuflIlnE
I;41t sALE-t1np WtLL it'Y "A BEAETiFI'I. t.,IT.
l. one bock frun hrttt. nj Lagrange: nlly HEtts
ii4.n eitY sii down md = 1nunfhtY; tf"spr tro;nr
Z r. 1aTsfs am ,Tn tfS: 1tfac. I,.s :,sr'
T,OR sALE-IS HAvESswooD AND ytr1sIry.
ch and nulsshntt.1 HrlllIxs md KrM Ut. NJ. Ht.y
ta!t!. a. tIEsSETT. Agent E'ulheaat curner Nunro.
nrti Market ..
, 1876-06-15

3, 40,
~ fnr residents Ut uny Stata lcr~'nal MPls,arAnct
unnecessary. fet Ritrr decree. Law and UNUru
Agency, IMs 2Is Eh!cugo, III.
JaiyuI:CEs LEl;ALLy AND QUIETLY nltrA1NEl,
- for ins"n'atsil!ty rt;; .rst1s;M ,,.; ~ %F.";ai y
aftcy atrrec. Il. IT, SIMS, ~ .sshand EnrS Gisasu.
l>lyoNckS LEX; Ally AMI !ttlETLy nNTAiSkp
III every sxlr the UnIon t6r lnrnnt,h!lliy etc
5sars experience. Addrrss d iiox 'iu7. lIIens M
I1IvuluEs QUIETLY, Ui.rAl>En rnM iScoM.
patlhiltIy tie. !csut everywhere; n!aaV14 rnnl.
rttnf rrn. rrs.rMsr .,nsstn!: tr" atseF Assrer. r.
s. MAHVtS, lUof - NJ Washington A. Chicago. III.
, 1876-06-15

lomcttmca wonder that we still exIat people in
FL eu',ntry; thnt wn have nut Ill Iucn swcpt out
n existence, and nnihIng left q rhhy Tint VT hnt1
ryss sEtstch. lonk ut II. When tho Ixrne'trn
wrh en'nnelpatn, they wrr1 t"ld to 70 and borrow %
icwcla, lind ttlcmtelvcs down with The mcnns ~
ssub.Datcncc after thay should "a free in tho land
which the tuz tlod gave them. When the lf1i'nlan
tpfjs hni tfe1r chalnA broken md wcrn given their
liberty, the Government Of ltGaHfa, Aye.
THE DEsr0Tfu GOVERNMENT or HNas1a,
rive to ttts'e poor, cmnnclpneh terfa n few acrra
If lam, on which They colla live md rnrn their
Trend. f.nt when yuu turned US Eu0.c you savo M
M acrer; ynu turned ne iu1ac tn the rky, 10 tho
tnrnet us loo.o 10 the wrath Of our infuriated
masters. tAppiansc. Tho question, now ts, no
ftlutEnn7 Talk not to mo 0f fnanco; talk not of
mere reform IN your administration. (Arranse.l
1otcvu there IL honesty In tho American peoplei
in the fnen 10 manago thosc nTara; but tell me-, Il
Jnur heart bc Az my heart, Tint ilc liberty. Which
yon have asserted for tho black man ln this
curntsy shall bo maintafncdf lArplaHsc. ]
aloMr au without lie soe II the black man ii iha
tonth ics, tlnt nay be poHsihio; but doubt It.
At nny rate VIC, In order 10 protection fIDrenl
tct, feel thu nned III tho cansfftnso whom ynu Will
place hrfnrc tho country ot tho Insurance that tho
even II we have 70 hiring a hayonct behind n"
fApplantc And have ills feeling: II WI bring
iof either OF tic gentlemen mined llerc, that The
Government 0t thu United States md tho !nusul
feeling Of this conntry will surround tllc black vote
President without tho Ilack vutc, You may cnnnt
In the number OF your victorious Republican Suites
five Six At 1cast OF tho ntA 1nhster Stntcs Of thu
snuth. [Apraute.l But + havo no voice tu
address y0H any l1nrcF. md you Mny nuw move
tl"wh tI,rro for MI adjournment. Laughter md
, 1876-06-15


1? stnnEc. iill SnhIcnbur y gentleman md wire
Atirrss stating terms and location. Il T., Tribune
Df1Cc.
J}OAtsp-t'SE LARGE u. TWO SMALLER ROOMS
- 20 Eaflct Furnished. II a nrIGllhorhUu on tilc
North Side whcrt' Enn tablG. .buarst Cnn Ic obtained
AddFcM u y TrltuHr DtEicC.
1lnANp-Dr 4 t;ESTLENAS WITH two LITTLE
E1rl* twH rutns tAt! Eutv}. whsrp tllrrn nrr 10
ttlIEt lhuAr1rrH 0t children nrfftrftl references
AallrtH, stating tcrlis al,d location. n, Tribune
1@uANn-fOR FAMILY Of THREE .ttt:LTS AND
~ two young clareN; private family prcfrrre1s ref.
cIrncc ElScn aud required. Address !. ", Tr!bune
t1Hrr. -
, 1876-06-15

ft!frHnsa!0 fftH.J Entnn.
Considerable hltcntion waA attracted on the street
yesterday by IN tnlnfl hnl ha s1nnw. ntrangerF In
tH.y wcrc Of HI cn1nnlob stock. Tie buck wn. Mt.
Tired In 4 rfovcI'lpu hut. hlnck frock, cunt blark
stst s,; ad nss 4n r.sttyy Soo49 ,r Of anoes
clad In cheap callcn wlthnus any pu1lbaek, hut
sutEGIlow Ind become postcrsra of Il j'urato. and!
nruneei aionn beneath It m ifht uni nlry nnd Will,
IN much segnr.! for her complexion, as tbs most
beautiful palefAcc in the lnul
, 1876-06-15

rirHntrr. rsIn, IN ~, ''1f thcrr Is ANYTHING
lre il II r1latr1t Hr:a,l, nutl y, fnr your
srlf lh1f ! wIH fti Atath Hf rf,utEnt1nl inER-
Fry. Tt fnr A,ls 1,.e Inst rntc, Int rnnt 90 ttu
nr=Hn.
.urt whnt rsf,nhtct th,Sr two inen parcd npnn
each others sasatity they separated will bv
knnwII.
, 1876-06-15
A GAMBLERS DEATH,

Special D9pdlcA 70 The 3i7bNHs.
NESAslEA, Mich, luno lt.-lesterlay noto.
rtuus StcyrnA Point gambler nanlrI Charles Ven.
irfss suddenly died on the Northwestern 1tallroAl
cars At Acnnsi.n. \ letter 10 hIx wife. S100 IN
money roso!ycr and sung shut, and two watches
weru found On Ills pufsor.
, 1876-06-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

I1AEpETSt CA1tPETS!t CAEPETS}!i NEW
~ sriua style rarl~ta arc now arising W. VII! sell
,ntrsA ClIrnpr ttIHl nny Iule III Citra.o tltIt
f1r tAsh ". i. LtlWELL Il Co. 7:M Wrst MHh!.1n'tt
tUs wuyES WIFE MATTRESSES ANa pEEN.
~ iess cahfnti beds arn the hc,t @ the market ASK
Iut Ihen,. WNiTTi.sEf fETEltS. III East MAul'
, 1876-06-15
GRIPS.

Dw,G,ir. Ill, June l4.-lt lla+ talneA hcfr for
The last fourteen honrd, Tho corn crop IL buddy
tnuHpsu.
, 1876-06-15

=" CHOPS AND TOMATO SAUCE"
Druss S1nlll Chicago Downward AhlAc1 IargrI
Dark Edited Hack dAHnf,g Labeled MAgnlfylI
uarer rucp Quaker Sucked Tackled facnt0s.
GKultux WkUsrEH.
, 1876-06-15
E'Olk kAl.l..

NOR sa1.E-rESTs. CAMrtNdi OUTFITS. WOOL.
~ HIsI tuh"I hInSr.. hIt. arhls, MILITARY aurts =
lla,dolpllst ~
lfDI: HALE-TIiE FiNTilsES or A Fli.s r.Cl.ASS
J. ta1ouh. With liilt4!l an! tA.l sas, VI sarth:e
G4it.+It
, 1876-06-15

Vo fkENI-1abtSgsSs
EfST5AsT ; FVdSI5Yl:. Isl 81: fALE.1oE$;K ;;'
ND t.rrrt ca7s: rairvi"v tta,on. Thirty: y:sfs,.:f.
M hYa w.; w.. H.. gas y .pGnn oFsr a9a fnri,1o
..:ry,hia: Z rGn!',s as' 4 lat!I W ;as: t,,.,c
next II" hou.e IT. "i xvs l:oosn A.lna Toct Il" a'
'l'U l:EST-~liUGsE no. ss1 MlClllGAN.Av. Ar.
l. ply tn the ps"!niscs. .,
'jV NEST-eis JEts MONTH WILL RENT LARGE
Inquire u ", WsssrrN-ay.
'I'o Ek$T-GI!EAr-SEw. ocTAi'HN Fl'3ST
sus three .non,ha, s!oss's IL, in c,ark,,.. -
rl'n lEST,;EGi.Sislllp HOUSE. ,pLEAsAS7LT
!ocatsd Writ si.!c. nsnr lnIoa Park. TO . good
b n. cnrc Earrter NJ. II, Ctltragu rn.t .t,nlre.
m, KENT-9 EiENAST hwELLEn FItoST Il.icE
dEc!llnRs u srlH1llI order; Etsled IN all tt1ric*;
SfS sss'9sa s1 Syk as e. c ns
hnl,oS1 nsaE lnnns:Hs tar; ~ se'l sIas irnl TX
e sy: fa pas'lf 5o cdsf SaHF at l '"''n' Or 10
T'0 .rENT-nwELLiSf;S.9 d ROOMS EACH. GOOD
ssS:S 1SS SSHSSsf %ls * 'P@ III ii:
'IV REST.TW0 sIoEY TNAME DWELLlSu.
month"; ts js 'naS'Hsa ". hhI:si 81 'e
'Iu KESr-A i:sltAnLY.l l.OCATEn 2.ST0iiY
Il nrn rark nnI %gf rart: .1ass w ~ Ep' rni 3na g.
HEHzAG1E, ia DsaFla'ril.Rt.
RIO iEST-tDTTAtiE 80. 1sV ISplANA.Ay.,
jl,r ae.f r$ Il 1' s. 0n' e"F' a the
Suburban..
FI1G I:EST-tT kENWOOf,-vEEY FINE, Fr!,
nlsitI cuttas 80, rDofnA and large cellar, Eaa. and
OIL 1ns.ntntes ,etite I" .sl furn!tnr., whlc, I. al
, 1876-06-15

" >-@-
ttLEa;asT sENlSG MACHINES.
u ali kinds Rnd mAkth, watrtutcI ) years
Tuck krr aud Ill AttaGl&nual4 lucudau, 1t ls&s
$3.50. flIUs. ii. MARTIN, No. :ssI Wahaah.ay.
ItNGEl: OFFICE NF 4. j. MEiCllEl:r. .su WE6T
- II LtAun IT.. AAchpcs sold IA AIuutAly lA{lltutA%
lrutrI, repaired. aud exchanged.
, 1876-06-15

ErnAYEn III srULtS-a ,st''tt'tA. totT. y
io.tssis In i, ami Ws!spis.as. l'!sral reward.
,l'AKES IRA snEl:El. HuLr. ,T!lE nW$EH
4A7 tuaih aIat.s ruse property a4a pay ehasxes.
,1,AHEN Vr-A ctjw, WHICH uwSEICAS HAZE
l. by proving property aAd paying shssKeA u AIS
NAii.ht,
, 1876-06-15

rT'0 EEST-AT KENWOOr-yEEy FINE. FIT
oil 0n,rnlrntrs. ctte - sell furniture, which ~ aI
new. Apply atress H. 1.s LasaIIes.. IsusJtn I.
, 1876-06-15

fliHCG}lnn
tITEATiOS W.aSTEO-IT Il YOUNG LADY IN
- confectionery fancy goods stotc south Side prr,
feErrd. y. Tribune office.
I,iTi'AI1ON WASTEiI-iIY 4 YOUNG LADY, 4
? EMd I1nGan. 10 DO eor}ins state aa:a1y. Aidrcs,
II So Tribune ofcc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
MORE THAN SATISFIED.

We have taken considerable pans late
ly to converse with all the homesteaders
and new settlers with whom we could
come in contact, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning as near as possible correct idea
of how they were pleased with their new
home, surroundings and prospects. We
have been very agreeably surprised with
the result of our Investigations and OBJ
servations. We had expected to find
many who were homesick and dissatis-
fed. The opposite was the case. There
were none whom we have seen but who
were satisfied, and most of them were
enthusiastic over the prospects.
Of course they have, and will for some
time to come, suffer some privations
which are common to new country,
but they expected this, and were pre-
pared for it. The prospects, however, OF
rapid increase in the value of property.
and the quality of the soil which is being
developed, has tendency to make them
overlook the present privations and look
hopefully to the future. They are all
working with will and determination of
men who are satisfied with their situation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

suppositions as to the younger ones. My
experience i'm the South after the war
satisfied me that this generation at least
never would forget the strife of the re-
bellion. My business brought me in
connection with many Southern men,
and especially confederate officers, and
OH the street, in hotels, at clubs, in fact
everywhere where men who had been
active during the war were present, and
away from their wives and children,
was treated with the greatest politeness
and kindness, but this feeling was not
exhibited in privatc-nOt in the family.
A Northern man with avowed Northern
principles could not be allowed to intrude
upon the sacredness of Southern home
the civility accorded him must be be-
yond the threshold of the family. The
ladies of my household, and those of some
Northern companions, though seeing
those of my Out-Of-dOOr friends daily.
meeting them at church and on other
public occasions, were not asked TO break
bread. in Southern homes. My little
boys, only by possessing good physiques
and stout hearts, could sustain themselves
at the public schools; they had to battle
with superior numbers, and received un-
provoked insults; they were known as
{" Yankee boys" and were fair game for
the bullies of the schools. A fair instance
of the effect of early experience is in the
case of one of these boys; he is now at
college; letter recently from him says
that politics are prominent where he is,
that he heard the Hon. Mr.. -- make
political speech which was strong, and
adds in connection, 1.-THE Republicans
are bad enough, no doubt, but can new
er forget the rebel boys l had to fight in
-. and they are all Democrats
The white race of this nation is, most
unfortunately for it, divided people.
separated as widely as the PrusSian and
Alsatian. The colOred race will not be a
factor i'm the case during this generation,
whatever it may be hereafter through the
effect of schools and Il season of reliance
upon themselves.
1t will be the labor of the statesman of
this and the coming generation TO meet
this question; not to put it aside with
honeyed words, for it will not down.
Mr.. Edmunds has stated fact, has eX-
pressed it clearly and pOintedly he has
shown that great evil exists; it Is for
him and men in like positions to provide
for its destruction. COsMOPOLITE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
CULTIVATION AND CROPS.

The reputation Of this state as farm
ing country might be much better than
it is if the land could be titled after the
most approved methods of farming.
There are lands in New York state, and
indeed in every older settled state, which,
when the country was first being set
tied and improved, were passed over as
entirely worthless. To-day some of that
land is as valuable as any in the state.
Improved methods of cultivation not
only brings out the good qualities of the
poor land, but it also shows the same
comparative results upon the better lands.
Halfway tillage is not a fair test upon
the clpac'ty of any soil. Of course most
of the settlers in new country work
under great disadvantage, in neither
having the money or facilities necessary
for the careful and proper tillage of their
land. We have no doubt, however, that,
were the lands in Cheboygan county
subjected to the same tillage that the
lands in the southern part of the state
are, that they would show results which
would surprise even those who have the
most faith i'm the capabilities of these
lands for farming purposes. Especially
do We think that this would be the case
with wfcat. The soil and climate are
particularly adapted to the growth of this
crop. There is just as much
necessity for the careful preparation of
the ground for this crop as for any other,
and every dollars worth of work expcnd.
ed In properly prerafing the ground for
this crop, will be returned increased
many fold. There are those who have
faith that with proper care and cultiva-
ton, that corn may be grown here, and
we believe that the experiment is to be
tried soon by party who knows how it
Is done. We shall of course be glad to
note the success of the enterprise. We
have considerable faith i'm the success of
the undertaking, because we have great
faith IN proper cultivation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
CONDENSED NEWS.

|
From $50 to 200 men, crazed with the
gold fever, pass through Cheyenne daily
on their way to the Black Hills.
The Toronto, Ont, city council has
honored womanhOod by electing Mrs. b.
Herman city treasurer. 1t was a close
rub though. her majority being but five.
At Ottawa, Ont, last night the Dom
iniOn parliament, by Il vote of 81 to a.
passed a vote of censure on the govern
mens for not pressing forward the con-
structiOn of the Pacific railroad.
Uncle Daniel Drew says Commodore
Vanderbilt is worth hundred millions.
No one except the Commodore himself,
or possibly his oldest son, knows how
much the old gentleman is worth.
The water in the Mississippi and all its
tributaries is up to the highest water
mark, and the river cities are almost in
despair of escaping a flood as disasterOus
as any that ever occur. ed in the great
valley.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

THE Senate has rejected the nomination
of Richard III. Dana, Jr., as Minister to
England,-yeas Is, nays 81. Ex-Minister
Schenck is having his case overhauled at
Washington, and it don't improve any in
the process.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

IT Is believed at Washington thai the
British government will not deliver
Winslow up Internationally. This will
amount to an abrogation of the treaty OF
1912 and cause both countries much
trouble and annoyance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

THE project, by many considered utter
ly impraetieable, of tunneling the straits
of Dover continues to DE agitated by some
eminent engineers and is receiving the
support of capitalists, 100000 having
been subscribed in France for the purpose
of making experiments. If this tunnel
should ever be constructed it would be
the longest in the world by about seven
teen miles. The straits are twenty-one
miles In width. One. of the greatest OBJ
stacles in the way of building this tunnel
is the impossibility of ventilating it In the
usual way, 4. G., by means of vertical
shafts sunk at intervals from the surface
of the earth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

TIE Senate organized as court of i'm
parchment, on the 9Th, for the trial of
Belknap, received the House managers,
and fixed upon Monday, April IL, as the
day for the trial to begin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

The House committee on Foreign At
fairs think, with the exception of two of
their members. that Gen. Schenck was
imprudent and blamablc i'm becoming a
director of the Emma Mine company,
but that he was not dishonest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

LAST year the emigration from the
British Isles was 173,SO9 persons, against
241,0l4 in 1874. Of the emigration fol
1875, 1O5,046 came to the United States
1873 went to Canada, 35,525 to Austria
= liza, and 1850 to all other places. Of tn,
immigrants to this country from British
ports, 43,Se7 were English, 1898 Scotch
q, 433 Irish, and 1888 of continental
origin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

THERE is lull i'm the newspaper discus
sions over our next governor. The sup
port of C. NJ. Croswell of Adrian for the
Office is rather extending, and the re-
publican preference at this time seems to
be centering upon him. F. b. Stock
bridge of Allegan will have many friends
If he consents to be candidate. So will
v. p. Collier of Battle Greek.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
THE SOUTH.

A Total Dissimilarity of Opinions, Ideas
and Feelings Existing Between the
Southern and Northern People-A
Thoughtful Discussion of the Question
of Reconciliation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15
Mr. Z O. SMITH

Mrs. U. s. Grant, Executive Mansion, Wash,
ington, u. G. says, 81 am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano"
Chief-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
ID c., decides the Bradbury to be the National
Piano OF the Country.
Vice. Admiral d. ID. Porter, Washington. ID.
Q, 1.-The Bradbury is exqulsitely ana beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, ID. u, calls the bradbury the fiaho
for the Interior.
NJ Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, Gan
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used at our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Ledrer. "At any
time will drop the relns of Dexter, to listen TO
the tones of our Bradbury
Grand Central Hotel, New York. "In prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano tor our pariors. Our guests pronounce
them Splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them"
in constant use for twelve years Bradbury
Piano in our parlOr. 1t is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, NJ. p, Canada, rays,
.The Bradbury can't be excellcd-the best in
tn, Dominion"
M. Simpson, Bishop NJ. E Church, Philadel-
phia. s.It is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
e. s. James, Bishop NJ E. Church, New York.
eve know of no better piano than the Brad
bury"
Rev. DR.. John McClintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, "My fami and friends say the
Bradbury. is unequaled,"
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. MldLletOwn, Ct, says. III it co9ld
twice its cost. Can heartily recommend them."
VIVA. Morely- Puncheon, Toronto, Canada,
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
T. s. Arthur, Philadelphia, eve have used
for years and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano." sa4
DIR. John Chambers, sour Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep mons among the Phnadel'
phians."
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota, ssBest
Piano in the Northwest"
DIR. E. O. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, "My Piano
cnnnot be excelled for sweetness"
| DIR. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, els the
| best in the Queen City,"
Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster U. 8. Army
Washington, ID. q.
Rev. Geo. II. Whitney, d. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. j.
Rev.Lucius HI. Buggy, Pres. Female WesleYad
| College, Cincinnati. Oh o.
Rev. DIR. J. H. Pershing, Pres. Female College
| Pittsburgh, Pa.
| Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblica
| Inst, n. j.
| Rev Dr. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
M. Z. Church, Baltimore, Md. ltfF
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford K. Pierce, Editor lions Herald
Boston, Mass. 4.-.
DIR. REID, of Chicago, "T can most cheerful
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best,n
| rf fe-g ts+--f
% ''' - AND HUNDRE
snts- HFraor FREE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

The Japanese government has ratified
the new postal treaty with the United
States.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15

C,
Mr.
rmany nand
VA NJaury i,I.4.
Mr.
Dear
othankyo pno rd,mni
ument ' -
Z. MaIchaL 49,
MrF
noFactt
dm heartily r Mr. Brdbu
u
Smith Methodist
BhopAm tandtr
all
E.
ant an
sradbur
cel Ow,
unest
illustrate