davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
A HEALTH INfLUBSJE

Restoring the Nervous and Deoilllllssl
Imparting Life, Strength, and d."
the UdnJl0 organism. vdI
S,tccessf,ltly treating Disease Wiihon ~ y,
DIR. .BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTAlSS1
MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
Recently introduced after year
and research. They are of quadraPsI
er., Imbuing the system with az
current OF Pltdlizt,lg Electric ana y
force, IN
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES PvI
A Sovereign Specific In DyspepsgG
vous Debility-Diseases of the
Rheumatism Paralysis-7Epileps!Is
ca Spinal derangements--lmPsC.%@
Disorders of the Kidneys-and fu"
difficulties generally. f3IH -
The Appliances are strongly chaiss
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic IN, ~,
of different degrees Of tnteaSltg, sun
all cases, and conditions, and eD@A
where medicines have failed. .,,l,s
Reference to numerous Physi'"
Patients, lad
Illustrated Pamphlets explain
principles of their acAon, Cost, e'Cd'
application, Address y,yl
147 East Fifteenth w
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Friends Of the public schools in Gin
cinnati are complaining of the fire.
quent changes Of textbooks. They
say that publishing houses make a
point Of getting out newbooks every
year, and worrying everybody CON
nected with the schools to have them
adopted.
In Grass Valley, CAL, there is a
snake lying around loose viii III it
forty feet long. The editor of the To-
cal paper there was informed that
this snake, with one stroke of its pom
derous tail, smashed large New
foundland dog into iellv
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
THE CABINET MEETING OVER.

WAsHIsGTos, d. C.. July ., l p. n.
The Cabinet meeting, has jest adjourn
ed. 1t was decided 10 issue proccla-
nation in answer to the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, concer ming the rioters TO
despense by noon Tomorrow.
General Schofield has been ordered to
Philadelphia from West Point.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
LERDO'S PROPOSED ASSAULT ON
DIAZ.

A special dispatch from Brownsville,
Texas, says: General Escobedo is now
at Rio Grande City. 1t is reported that
his men are armed and occupy an en-
campment without any attempt at con-
cealment. Colonel Abram Aguirre and
several other Mexican officers of Mata-
moras are under arrest, charged with
holding communication with General
Escobedo. Ex-Governor Daviola is at a
ranch near Edinburg and is said, to be
recruiting for Lerdo. 1t is said here
that the order OF the Mexican Secretary
General Cdnales. He has frequently as
serted that the only order he has re-
ceived is one from General Trevino in
structing him to carry out the agree
ment made with General Ord, and that
ne and the Ualted States authorities
are In Accord
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
ANOTHER STRIKE.

By Telegraph u the Gazette.
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE FORT
WAYNE RAIL. L. REPORTED AS
STRUCK.
PITTsBUEG, Pa. July %.
The employees Of the Fort Wayne
Road, are reported as having struck
against the road. The threaten to burn
all tho Allegbency property of the Road
The Mayor has issued proclamation
and the military are now crossing the
bridges. Heretofore this part of the city
has been free from violence.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
FOURTH EDITION Dl}lI
BY TELEGRAPH
AeALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

THE MAYOR OF PITTsBURG cAAL FoR
T0- 1"L voLUNTERRs. J--
By Telegraph to the Gazette. 8
PIrT.BUEe Pa, July 3, I p. NJ.
The following is a'cfrcuIar and bnlli-
tin is being circulated over the city;
TO THE RESCUE!
"All veterans and soldiers are earnestly
requested to meet this morning. Organ
iza.ion is our need
(Signed-) NJ. McCaRrHT,
Major.
The Mayor has requested all places Of
business 10 be closed. General Segley Is
nox organizing veteran corps, and the
citizens are being armed BY the authd-
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Ex-Congressman Vance, of Chic, is
sure the Democratic party is going to
carry that State this fan by 2O,C 10 MAJOR.
ity He says that the party is entirely
united and confident.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
Gu M CAM P HOR,

Which. being volatile. its oior permeates
the entire mas OF bundle Of goosis and l.
soon dissipa;ed when they are again open
ed or,
GKSUISK PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
Which. OF late years, has been successful
ly u s4-I for the same purpose, and which Is
also an excellent article Tor the destruet ion
Of small fre11 Reaches. Bed BUGS, Fleas on
cats. Lice on poultry, etc II is best appli-
I'd by means OF the Powder Rifle, thereby
sitting insect life BY producing more dust.
GlentWOrlh'S Roach xteTmInatOr
We have found, from several years ex
periencs. TO betI1e most 1lformly saiisfac-
tory and efficient article for destroy ing
Reaches, Nice, &C.
PULVERIZED BORAx
is also successfully used by many house
keepers for driving away Reaches and
Ants.
CARBOLIC ACID
destroys all the lower order OF plants and
animals; is cheap and effective, but leaves
a disag reeable odor ITO many peoplel quite
persistent.
CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE,
An active poison 10 be used with great
carel, best suited for use on bedsteads and
furniture, and along the edge of carpets, in
solution.
RIAll the above articles for sale at rea-
sonable prices and Information concerning
their use and nature cheerfuily given by
u. JAMES BELT,
Successor to f. Bringhurst a Co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
THE CABINET.
SPECIAL MEETING now BEISG HELD,
W W.suY~c1o,~ II e. TuI,- ~

HFkIIAL HEFIINV NOW HtIHV HELD.
WAsHISGTos, ID. e. July ..
A special meeting Of the cabinet was
called at 10 O'Clock this morning, and is
now in session The situation will be
thoroughly discussed and whatever
measure the Government may take in
connection with the State authorities
will be decided upon, and promptly exc
cuted.
Tue President is urged 70 issue call for
sufficient force Of volunteers TO crush the
insurrection at all points simultaneously,
and give protection to lie and property,
This question will be discussed at the meet
ing to>day.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
CARD.

The undersigned successor 10 and part
ner in the late firm of f. B'inghurst q 90.
tinue the business at The old stand, and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts Of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
alu OF q Iull corps OF competent ana skill;
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five TO ten
years each and three Of whom are Grddu-
endezvor Nv ftithfuI and Careful attenti1,,,
o the highly responsible duties Of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life and health, TO merit and receive The lib
eral patronage solong extended t0this house
q. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-n Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
Weather Report
INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFrERNo,

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette
W.. HINGToN, July %,
For Middle states and New Eng
land, rising followed by falling bar
ometer southeast by southwest wind,
slight change in temperature, cloudy
and rainy weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
SEASONABLE G!

As housekAepefs arepIacing away FURs
and WOOLESS, 1t is important to have
them protected from MOTHS by using
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD,

JUNE 10th, 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follow,
or
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
,4o,oo5, $40, 800, 100 a. m. 2.3O, 43O, 20.
GAG p m. -''0' ''-0'
Phila; and New York, 222, 9,E,a.m.12.s7,
12.40. SAG, p. m. --'''
BallI..1ore and Intermediate Stations
S.39 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l ,O6, g. am
1854, Il, 80, SO, 9.55 p. m. ' 0''' "''''
trains FOR Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 800, 6.20 $50, a. m. 80, 6.3G
p. m. WV
Harringtonand intermediate Stations 800
$50. a. M. $50 p. m.
ID Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40, a. IN. 300. $50, D. m.
philadelphia ana New York 1922 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ,O6 a. m.
For further information passengers ar
referred TO the time tables posted at III
depot. II. r. KENEEV VII
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
THE SITUATION IN BALTIMORE
BY telegraph To the Gazette.

bdIIIWUIti VI'I.' ) uIy sO'
In obedience To orders from the
Commissioners of Palace of this city,
all drinking saloons are closed until
further notice. Our best citizens are
enrolling themselves as Militia.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
FROM LATE EDITIONS Nh
. SATURDAY
From the N Y. Tribune.
ENEMIES OF RESUMPTION

'@N i%.u IAo Ut ISESI MPIION
BY one sure sign, the professed f~iend
of resumption who does not want TO re-
shme can always be detected. Invaria-
bly he pretends that the. Government
must be prepared to pay dollar in
specie Tor every outstanding dollar in
paper, before it can resume specie paw
ments. Yet he knows, as every sane
man must. that some part of the paper
currency, if freely received at par in ex.
change for coin, will nevertheless remain
in circulation. For many uses 1t is rnore
convenient. For most uses, he who
knows that he can always get five gold
eagles for one fifty dollar note. will do,
cidedly prefer the no =. Whenou,,
the Government does If has ,p.n,s,
ised in the resumrt to do ,U VII
ever 1t redeemS n do,oo,''ri ~
its notes that holi nresaYt a a.
certain portion totes uir -
presented and tnr he r"tai,
Al o''''''lV'oh SNIP 90 the hohtnr.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
UEE U77 week to Agents, SO O,t,tk
HJC Df FREE. P. o. vIcKERY.
Augusta, Maine. 4"h '.

OF n n day at home. Agents wanted. Out
DlH ft and terms free. TRUE & CO., Au-
gusta, Maine. ~" $500 -
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

OK oyO0 per day at home. Samples
tDC W 1DIO worth S5 free. STINsoN q
Co, Portland. Maine. .I.. .,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

OS Extra Fine Mixed Cards. with
Asb name. 10 cts, postpaid l.. JON rs
q CO.. Nassau, N. Y. .u ....
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Which. being volatile. its odor permeates
the entire mas OF bundle Of soo-is. and l.
soon dissipated when they are again open
ed or,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Fen eiSlry

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. ow-
ING 10 cur great sucesss As inssrters ci
beautiful gum snAmelled teeth, and In or.
der to supply the many Thousands, We will
Anser. full sess 1t the greatly reduced rs,x
Of s and $40, equal TO any SIS Sc. made
elsewhere. Filling, Is els. 10 81. Dr.. J.
W. S'oash'oa & Bro, No. llss Vine s;,es,
Paladeiphis. sp,. l,lr
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Festival.

4 Eravherry festival viii be held in the
basement Of 81 xAry's Church, on Tussda, i,
ard Wednesday evening, June laaA AMI 18th
Tie psoceeas are for the benefit Of the Spn-
day School.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Assel Arrival,

CLAYTON Eorsl.
Charles ". Sehsf.sr, Phla.
Il. s, lrwins, Cssca. Ny,
+. ". Cole. Hos,ou.
4. u. oaiaey, city.
E. Van Hool, Phila.
5. Miller and wife, Reading, Pa,
CAPS L. A. c. Garry, ro.. pr,sasN, Nj
L. N. Dssseh. ei,v.
!, MeIn:.re, Elkion, Nd.
7. Graham. Paiia.
". Evans and wife. New York,
H GIasenherner, /"
!. !. Merrill. Havsrhnl, Mass.
$. Sale<iussr. New York.
Mack Lafl, +"
james vAn Hook, Phls.
d. p. Smoek. N.s York.
Arnold Nelierd, Reading. Pa.
DELAWARE aorsr.
D. MeCcnnell, Chester Co.
Geo, ), Baalinok,
Lewis Decker,
A. &. SsApe,
": N Daekey, Bcyd's DIRECTORY Corre
John Klinxler, Psila-
Geo. B, Makn, 7"
l. LyseA, Snyrra, Del. :.
E1eAr 4. tAe0pseo, D>aav,r>.
\. 4susll, IAilaAs1lAA. =
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Z =. Court,

The Us, Ceur. met Yesterday morning
A 10 O'Clock, su; adjourned un,il,his morn
Ing, without sransae;ins Any business.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Geere,ewn.

Bishop Alfred Lee, Of the Diocese Of
Delaware, preached = very impressive ser
nm in Ct. Paul's church, last Sabbath
evening. from Matthew KILLS.; 4s. Aiter
the sermon the rite of confirmation wAs al
m!nisiered TO several candidates. TIE large
attsndapce. DOT ouly OF the church and con
gresssioa, but Of the public generally, vas
proof Of the deep interest felt In the ser
vices.
The Rector, Rev. Benz. ]. Douglass, has
labared faithfully and earnestly for the COED
Of those about him And had the pleasure Of
ssetog ine class admitted into the fold OF
the church.
The annual convention of the Diocese ci
Delaware viii be held in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, commencing to- o-norro~, June 8 h.
at 1880 a. m. The Sunday School &C zebra.
ton will be held this evening. Brief ad
dresses BY Bishop Lee and other visiting
clergy Will Be delivered, while singing and
exercises BY the children will make up the
programme for the evening.
A. the opening meeting Of the couven-
uon, Tomorrow, . sermon will Be deliver
ed, followed by the administration Of the
sacrament of The Lords Supper.
The attendance upon the convention viii
be v,ry large, AID meetings Of more that
ordinary inseres. and profit are anticipated
To>dsy, At l0A. Y Bishop Lee will con-
secrs,e the new Episcopal church At Milton,
Rev. John L. MeKim. Ir. , Rector. .-
Mrs. Judge Woosten died last SUNDAY
evening At 'P. NJ, after = painful sickness
Of several days. Her funeral will take
place to>day a,lr.x.
The marriage Of Mr.. Charles Tunnel to
Miss Hannah E. Rod,ey. is announced for
this Atsernooo in the N. E. church. If,u.
NOR may Be credited, other weddings NAV
Be reported in tie no, distant future.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
0lllA0 l'opeers.

The Nillara Club, viii give : grand con
eesi This evening, in the Opera House,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05
Hass, :na,l.

~
lAs olynple B.B. Club Of III city, playe
their sssosd eaas. st Odsasa. q rrtday
Jsss lssA, Win ~ Mutual ,. B. 0. .
oisssa, Dsl.
esals hack starts nom III and King ets.
stsx o'slssk slarp. Fare for round tElF
o1.oo, tickses for sals at No. 2 E. Water s
Ths Active bAss hall club, It Newark,
Vim play the wesess., Jr.. Of this city. q
Jaly 4sA. n. al &
I The receatly rs-orxanl,ed Quicksteps
played their lrss game yesterday afssrnooo
on the Adams street grounds with the Nh
tuals Of Philadelphia. Thsre ware aboet
fur hundred persons present, and e od
order and good humor prevailed. Tho play
Ing Of the Quickstsps Was such as stamps
them A No. II the rank Of clubs. Their
ie!dtng was unsurpassed, but II vas no-
ticed that there was vim and force In the
batting Of the Mutuals, which overtopped,
10 that branch of the game, the homo club
The batting Of Brady, the pitching Of Strait
ton, and Fisher as third basemsu. were Of
tho highest order of play. Ono of the
sharp and amusing incidents Of the game.
was the way In which Fouser put one Of
she Nutuale out on third base. The catcher
Of the Mutual. played very well, And had
not one passed ball.
The following u the score
l2SA S67 So
Ouickstep. 3 Ola
Gatual, s 2 . 5 Q Ill
Rase hits-Quicksteps, Il; Mutuals. N
Cmpire-Thomas kare, Of this city, who
gave unusA Alisfaction in his decisi0nS
The Morning herald., 1877-06-05

OHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN KAILkOAD-Comnle
ing Thursday Deo. 4, lS'6. Trains viii run
Leave Wilmington. 10 - a m. and sopm
Leave LRnden6 burg 6 IS , m and y p. %.
Arrive at Wilnington z 55 . m, and 10
y Ums~s56aH ssfX-ssz tg~ss.-srasssszs =.
Arrive 1t Landenberg ~ is N. and 8 q
= p. n. 80 ~~s 'a7
UONNECTIONe.-TrAin leaving Ianden
osrg =, as = m. with train for Philadel.
Train leaving Wilmtnston . 1910 m
with ,r,si leavlr z Phtladelphia at {, 10 Q m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav.
ing Landenberg at 10 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at ] . p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware trsin and
With train leaving Wilmington tor Rhila
stt 50 p. m. u,,,- {.
With train leaving Philadelphia At 1 Tsp.
a.
=. 80, ID, CONNELL Sup
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08

Mrs. My Allen Is in town canvassiDg for
Zeli's American Encyclopedias, "a universal
dictionary OF the English language, science,
literature and art and gazetteer Of tho orld."
The work is edited by l. Colange, l. L. D., and
is complete IN two volumes. OF about 2600
pages, and containing 10000 articles, nearly
5000 illustrations and Is superb maps. 1t is a
very valuable work and whoever obt,ins a copy
will find it equal to a complete library Of many
volumes. Mrs. Allen will remain here several
weeks, thus giving our citizens an opportuni y
to subscribe for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08

Two children Of Mr.. Ssxton, who lives near
Four Mile Lake, had . narrow escape from
drowning, few days since. II seems they
jumped into boat and before they were aware
OF 1t were floating out upon the lake. and not
wthstanding all their efforts were unable to
change the course OF the boat. The children
became frightened and began Jumping up and
down and screaming With all their might
Edward Lucas who was working IN field some
distance off, was attracted to the lake by the
erie, OF help. He at once notified Mr.. Saxton,
but the latter was so frightened he could do
nothing. Without moments delay Ed. loosen
ed another boat and rowed toward the half
frantic children, and with some difficulty sue
ceeded In rescuing them. Mrs. Saxton had
missed them q few moments before, but did
not think OF the lake, as they had never been
In tho habit Of gong there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF n certain mortgage, whereby the power
therein contaIne, to sell, has become operative,
made ana executed by James Kelly OF flno
Grove Van Buren, county, Michigan, TO Gill;
ford Il Anderson, OF Plainwell, AIlegan county,
Michigan, (whose full names are respectively
Milo f. Clifford and George II. Anderson) on
the Goth day OF June, A. ID. 1868, and duly
recorded on the Gath day or July, A. ID. 1868,
ut three O'Clock p. IN. or that day and recorded
IN the Office of the Register OF Deeds for Van
Buien county, Michigan IN Liber OF mort
Cages ON page 1879. and which said mortgage
Was on the 10th day of August. A, ID. 1858,
duly assigned by the said Milo T.. Clifford and
George ii. Anderson. OF the firm OF Clifford q
Andt rson, 10 Susan Hopkins. OF PlaInwell,
Michigan, and which SAID assignment was duly
recorded in SAID Registers office. on the Gath
day or August A. ID. 1868, at four O'Clock p. m.
OF that day IN Liber OF mortgages on page
429 and On which said mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date OF this notice the sum or
one hundred and ninety-nne and $4,000 dollars
and also an sttorney fee Of fifty dollars pro-
vided FOR 10 said mortgage, should any proceed.
Irgs be taken to foreclose the same, and
whereas, no proceedings at law or in equity
having been instituted to recover the amount
SO due upon SAID mortgage or any pari thereof,
now therefore by virtue OF the power OF sale
in said mortgage contained, and according 10
the statute IN such case made aud provided,
Notice is hereby given that on tho 10th day OF
that day at the front door OF rbe Court House
in the village OF Paw Paw, Van Buren, county
Michigan, Chat being the place of holding the
circuit court for the count, or Van Buren, in
which the mortgaged premises are situated)
there will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder the premises described in said
mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, and the costs
and expenses OF said sale, and also the attorney
fee OF fifty dollars provided for in said mort
gage, the premises IN said mortgage contained,
beng described as follows. to-wit; All that
certain piece or parcel Of land lying and being
IN the county OF Van Buren,, known and de-
scribed as forty acres OF land off of the west
end OF the north fractional half OF the north
east quarter of section number five, town one
south range thirteen west, commencing at the
south west corner o. said premises running
thence east along the center Of the highway so
far that line drawn from thence north at
right angles with said highway to the north
line OF said premises. thence west alopg said
north line to the north west corner OF said
premises and thence south to the place OF
beginning will include and contain forty acres
of land. 115s13
Dated, June 4tb, 1877.
SUSAN HOPKINS, Assignee.
EDWARD j. ANDERSON, Attorney for Assignee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08

The reading room is now open to the Iu1lic,
AMI the m enbers OF TIE Red Ribbon Clue
would be pleased to receive contributions OF
books, papers, or magaz nes--in fact anything
resort for the mon who have signifed their
intention to " Dare to do right" We notice
that there Is pretty good collection OF reading
matter, but newspapers soon grow old, and it
is necessary to keep the tables repleuished
with fresh ones IN order to mako il an agree
able aud profitable place for younS man to
spend his evenings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08
8 IEEP sHEARlNd FEs rIvAL AT 8. q.
MOE NTEEs, IN ANTWERP, THURSDAY.

IEEP sHEARlNd FESTIVAL AT 3. q
McENTEEs, IN ANTWERP, THURSDAY
MAY 31ST.
This association of the farmers Of eastern
Van Buren, and western Kalamazoo counties
vas largely attended and not less than i've
hundred people we're on the grounds The
conveniencies OF stable and barn room were
| . nply sufficient to accommodate the show oI
stocx and the arrangement for snea1n
Reapers, mowers, cultIvators, hay-rakes II
J filed the yard. An apparatus on a new primer
pie for setting milk, shown by Mr.. Smok, was
the enter OF attraction to farmers wives who
had washed and scalded tin pans ali their lives
1t con slsts OF a square chest, lined with zlnc IN
Which three tin cans are placed seventeen
inches deep, and eight and one-half inches in
diameter. These are filed with milk, each
covered with an inverted tin pan. Water is
then poured in around the cans until it covers
them, aud BROUGHT to o temperature Of As Q
with ice. At half past two Mr.. Smolk opened
the creamery as 1t is called. and the cream was
three and one-half inches thick from milk that
came from the cows that morning. The COM
mittee were satisfied that all the cream had
risen, and the apparatus was highly commended.
The Walter A Wood Self-Binder was shown
by Free Il Martin, of Paw Paw, and 30 salts
factory was the exhibit that the mechine was
sold to I. f. Eaton, Of BIoomingdale. The
Royce Reaper claimed to be the Gghtest
reaper in the world was shown bv Mr.. McEntee.
Much is claimed for this machine IN lightness
OF draft, and the clam seems to be we'll
founded, as one man with one hand could run
it around the yard when in full gear. 1t has q
very perfect reel rake making side delivery,
with a cut OF iive feet Edison Woodmau, OF
Paw Paw, show his short horn pedigreed
bull, two wears old, Weighing 1880 los, and Mr..
Morrison showed fine rcd COW four years old,
These ANIMALS were credit to any farming
community. and showed what improvements
can be made In the stock OF the county by o
judlclous selection Of breeding animals. Sheep
were the great attraction OF the day. Twenty
three were sborn, and several others entered,
but were withdrawn for want of time to shear
them. No entries were made from focks that
are kept exclusively for breeding purposes,
although several permanent breeders were
present from distance. This shows how
generally farmers patronizo and purchase fine
sheep from breeders, and is something Of an
indication Of the quality Of the wool in the
vicinity Of the festival. The sheep we're
entered in two classes: Thoroughbred and
Grades. The following is the report OF the
committee in each:
THOROUGH BREEDS.
Commlttees-r. BucA hout, Osttmo; Lewis
Burdicl Texas; A. C., Glidden, Antwerp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-08

There is something OF history attached 10
the sermon on " Miracles which we publish
this week. On Sunday evening. May 9th.
Rev. /. A. Seares delivered the above sermo n
in the Di cple church, and the next morning
brought copy OF it to this off 70 for publlca-
ton, about half OF it bling put in type that
dav. Monday night, as many OF cur readers
remember, the Office was badly burned, the
sermon receiving its D )rtion OF bumstone or
course we cannos afford to lose 80 valuable a
contribution to our journal, therefore publish
it this week, trusting that the "b,ptism by
fire" will serve to make IL all the more interest
Ing.