davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough muscles cords and flesh of
horses and animals. 1t has performed more
derful cures of SPAWN, Strain, Wndgalls, Scratch
es, Sweeny, and general Lamcness, than all other
remedies in existence. Read what the great En-
rre3smen say oft:
NEW YORK, January, 1874.
every owner of horses should give the CEN
TAUn LINIMENr a trial. We consider it the best
article ever used in our stables.
al. MARSH, Supt. Adams EX. Stables, \. Y.
"E. PtI.T/ Supt. u. =. EN-. Stables, \. \.
ALBERT >. OLlN, suPt. Nat. EN-. Stables, NY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug H. 1874
"GENTLENEN,-l have used over one gross of
Ccntaur LinIment yellow wrapper on the mules
OF my plantation, besides dozens of the family Lin
iment for my negroes. want 10 purchase II at the
wholesale price and will thank you to ship me by
savannah steamer one gross OF each kind. Messrs.
A. I, stewart 4 Co. will pay your bill presenta-
ton. Respectfully,
JAMES BARROW"
and Veterinary Surgeons. Ii heals Calls, Wounds
and Poll-evil, removes Swellings, and is worth
millions of dollars to Farmers, Live rymen, Stock
growers, Sheep.rasers, and those having horses or
cattle.
What Farrior cannot do for $50 the Centaur
Liniment will do at triAing cost.
These Liniments are warranted by the propre.
tors, and bottle will be given to any Farrier or
Physician who desires to test them Sold every
where.
Laboratory of j. B. Rose e Co.,
40 DEFY ST., NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
CaSt0ria.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases,
for Castor Oil. Castoria is the result of old Ply.
scian's effort to produce, for his practice, an
effective cathatlc, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping
DIR. Samuel Pitcher OF Hyannis, Mass, succeeded
in combining, without the use of alchohol, purga.
tive agent as pleasant to take as honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all ages but is especially recon.
mended TO mothers reliable remedy for all dis.
orders of the stomach and bowels OF Children. 1t
is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, AMI
cheap. 1t should be used for wind collie, sour
stomach, worms, costiveness. Group. &c, then
children can have sleep and mothers may rest.
j. b. Rose h Co., of 10 Dey Street, New York, are
the sole prcparers of Castoria, after DIR. Pitche-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has been duly appointed Administrator on
the estate of
PAUL J. ROLLINS, late of Augusta
IN the county ofkennebec, deceased, iDtestate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the
law directs All persons, therefore, having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all In
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment TO JOSEPH W. PATTERSON.
February II, 1871: 3wl2H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
3 NEW HAND-BOOkS

For POuItrymen, Farmers, &c.
q GEORGE Il. BURNHAM'S New Volumes, r
:, Diseases of Poultry, how to cure them" I
= "Secrets in Fowl Breeding same style.
~ 1.-THE Game fowl-for the Pit, or the Spit" @
2 illustrated Circulars OF Books, and my q
Z, Brahmas and Cochins largest and Best 3
= Fowls known mailed for cent stamp. Either Z
: Book sent, postpaid, for 80 cts, by Geo. p. -
% Burnham, Melrose, Mass. feb2S-iw ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

kENSEBEC COUNTY, In Probate Conrf at
augusta, on the second Monday Of February, 1877.
MARX ROLLINS, Administrator de bonis non ,
vi on the estate of Thomas Porter late of China,
In said County, deceased, having petitoned for H.
cense 10 sell at public auction private sale the
following real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment of debts, &c, viz: The homestead of the de
ceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the second Monday OF
March next, In the kennebec journal, IA
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
interested may attend at Court OF Probate, then
to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any,
why the prayer oil said petition should not be
granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts OF North America and
Europe, furnishing. by this broad field OF opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-bolders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
SUCCESS $4,000 of the
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
Sold in 80 Days. 1t beng the only complete
low price work (770 pages only 81 800 treating
of the entire history, grand buildings, won
de rful exhibits, curiosities, great days, ETC.;
illustrated, ana u cheaper than any other every.
body wants it, One new Agent cleared $500 in
weeks. 5000 agents wanted. Send quickly for
proof of above opinions OF icais, clergy, and
press sample pages, full description and our extra
terms. HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, Spring
field, Mass. jan3l.4w
nall1y0u Beware OF falsely claimed Official
UHU HUN and worthless books. send for
proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

kENNEBEC COUNT Y.-Ata Court Of PROBATE,
ned at Au9asta, on the fourth Monday Of February,
A sHER ii. LEARNED, Executor of the last
"A VIII and testament of Galen SOule, late OF
behion IN said county, deceased, having presented
nss hfst account OF administration OF the estate
OF said deceased for allowance.
ohpEkED, That notice thereof be given to all
order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Kennebec
journal, printed at Augusta, that they NAV an.
pear al Probate Court to be held at Augusta In
saia county, on the fourth Monday OF March
next, anu snow cause, If any, why the same
true copy.
Attest CHARLES HEwIss, Register. 3wl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

upon his back. A broad leather strap. called u
poriagc strap" Is placed round the torcn"nd
VI. chn- ol whirh, passing nncE Oyer We Snvu
spine Il m Il" small % the buck t9 the crown OF
th.. hrnd. When fully lonl.d The yoyaTcur,
Win nus iuby Don't forward. win on" hnnl
1T I'D wing the prccs. trOt- ninibiy away over IN
OIt' y Sl"Dp portal,o. his bare or moo Hslcd irNt
Duuhling him h. upss hrsklv over the slitp nv
send both tr.pmHu and loud t. the nuiou. Ihr
i'-t 81 RMS ns ~" pieces ana plncihs thrn
the str"rsman. and the process OF raising
twenty-five pieces of one hundred bounds
Dnch, from n position below the f. { O. "a Level
with 'h' shoulders. dfmnnds o l,rcai'r amount
NJ mus de Than falls to the lot OF the average
mvn.
by @uddrn storms which. tiking hOut hy ilr-
prise VIM" MIX ing n long traverse. might he
hll' ended with fatal cons"uunn."- u 10 lni ms
reason, perhaps. that our tiidr nnf mos IT, ana
irn upon thH shInllr. curluu.Iv 'Nuiu ming. with
twisted neck and urturncd eye. the signs oi III"
weather. Having satisfied himself. H." recalls
lhn crews. anu IN" boats push OH. \ Iun&. low
point. extending uui from tn" south shore of
Inc lake. Is inlutly visible against me horizon
hnd toward II our guide steers. h' ,r'd sun
sinks into the lake ns wo reach tho shOrH amt
cn'Hmp lor the night. Tho boais ARE moored
or drawn bodily ashore, the snls brought Of
ana roofs cNtcmpuri1nd against pv--iihc
storms. Drffwood Is again collected. md sup
hyr ra,cn Then hali doI'n huge llrG- ar"
Drns. Swatms Of mpSuuiip's sMvop down upon
IA. Thoynrc the PRINCIPAL ,lruwbank tot he plras-
lf 'l SUMMER lliNfl Ut lilll~l DIV l'IIllflIN
The lontI-nn. after working hard through the
long. hot day. spreads the sing lo blanket which
~ Is allowed ON thn ground ana Sleeps TN
dawn. only occasionally brushing away. ~ il hy
way of diversion, the most Offensive Of the little
ii'nds. But the moro refined ana less "a~e-
hardened traveller suffers severely Sometimes
when the mo-puitors are very bad, the CROW
sleep on the boat. The ~toct~muu occupies tn"
stern sheets. while the men. hy an urfgus"mrnt
of mHSt and oars l"nethwHvs uvor~hc hnnt. r0v-
cred with oileloih~. turn tn" huud into one long
T. mt, IN which they ,an J. 81 ~ comfort Thi.
device is call d q "tnulcv." the word being "a
corruption of the French icnfre-ie
In the early morning. before the mi4is have
RS "a from Tho waters. the prows Of our brigade
swing into tho water. and tlio days VOYAGE ha-
gins. The wind ~pr.u..lng un.th quite stands
TAR out INTO the lake. Tho huui. prove RS un-
olun -ulor-. ami the Meet gathers f-Hli toe
y thor again only as We enter the mouth lf the
Winnipeg river. shortly utter midday amt put
dr upi' foli Alexander. which So .ud- about a
milo from the rivers rnirun'"'. Hero u small
portion Ni the eirso Us dis 'lHrgod. amt DR. pa
rnii'n~ made for the ascent nl the riN r. With H.
twenty seven unriagH-. tn' first Oi wnirn be-. ms
hut clsht miles above the Tort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

one day last week voung lv"v. who had
boon ad ircs~ing Ms Eullarda.uiu-tthrw islp.
81 her father, drove up ~ the house ul ihr Ilt-
ter for IN" uurp1~' Of carving away hi- pr.fa
~ thr ais nc" If the ud man. who had .l,
fishing. Il appears that th, old scntlemuu D. |
mnde ready hy loading his gun with -lu-, I
u. loNor u !" persisted ia his forts q. ollry
OF l- daughter
Tie two lovers wore seated IN lu--2 |
mak,n- their way a. Nu1h Car l.ia.wI 'uI y
wor, ovrriuErn lay "a small hrotA. .l n. 10
elo't, whe lrvclled tnn oll gun Hnl .omuHn 4
'u'n o. huH. Mt hcoding tuI'onrh. .r.l fiia
~ nsstor uull 'd down upD utAcm. aui- .,.r y
wounded his s.-fer ia TIVE eiiic. hu' D.. I--Dl a.
lnt.r, ne SHOT llig,ls In Tia. ha.k Y. iI OI.-y.
NNthing daunird. the two pro f..,l. 1910 iheir
journey until they rrn heI the h..- of a
lrra her, who male ihlu ohf II' iIag
lnty WAS SO weak tNGt She W1~ sIII u ' .
boy acted under his father In-tgH &. u7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

rnH n. Sw't,D si.oi Tn.
+. Nrrc such tim.a. lppucss'
T. .Ot % Tcl Hn--0 -.inuH
lWn'r hDu.iri Nhai ..cm- 90 bless
j. hffiDr In4u Inl Wlt4uts.
l+'N .ln- iN NuI 'NIIN.-I.n'
..f'I Ahui ID ID, D., ut Nith pain--
Iarl' awhile o. 1850 is.ln.
Nn m0nrs divine inheritance.
llnN hi.-'' til.. ,tt .rnugi
..N OF sammy ilu' N.r.
i.ali N' tuuniD in...iu- hcuee.
AiIr ihr NNir uI QUO. 'lna
InIfi 10. 'Nrl- if'"f nlf with pain
iAtti awhile l1iu, agaln
loto .rn,es. rcl AMI white and sweet
A. precious ln tNNlr hloDmins.
lNt unI, rim.N thr lflNrus fn meet,
ilf soon fO4Ic beneath ou icof,
Nntht 90 -ul,Ii donunt
utH. t"niri'-i 'uf> Nrr one with pain
i"lti awhile Co., iusc Asnn
o. eoll. II thoro our treasure lic.
W lUi icnrlNIN ~ .tufrr-
l'ii. lp, Wine Nri Wr lave u l.es
h'Nh' when u, Iu,-t-,nl dos
Nthuilc-s 90 II, lowers
iM.N Hthllruut Iu}- 40. nue Alth pain
i"l"N ANhile 20 lu.r again
Ono only light thr i.u,..h.ws
ne lnrr we test ~. measure,
hul inns tue mop" inc Tristan knows
dressed lish' iitt brighter CLOVIS
WIN "hch rccrtine pleasure
~ " rlp ~ away lost IN pain,
as hlkhei JOS that lives again
MANY -. Dopos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

hc examined his boots. and then strollcd up the
walk toward University plnoe. He seemed sat f.
fol with himself. and did walk. Tho report -
alta 'k"d with fit of coughing H. the man
PASSED. buried bis face in his landkcrf mel
o. r"nchng Union spuar' TIC man i'll into
biz Gid ling sliding gut and didn lrtlr NOR" of
o." uAriius into hailwHy-. Ip broadway hr
uis.ed. Near Twonly-soeond strsut the no
I,ii, r saw him do Iu-i what ho hnd anti .pniod
turn the corner and On run rush mp tNr stairs
Of the corner building ~ the Offices vi Eliu- ~
Co.,. WHO have tuoir tn. ii. .s IN large Lnt
on4NlaAJncd ON many -Il.u- as follows:
TiiNS go
wholesale DeulN r- " atchcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
WITH THE STOUT VOY AGEURS
NOTES or 4 TEIP ~ TUE HiDSON'S MY
CO1T iNi~S COUNTRY
The start ~ the Bout U,ignd"- On the River
An Early Morning can Chicr Penn
mtcan-Ininn rieccs-t.akc " tnuipcg.

Ii,,,.oi 80. .. ,,,,..,t,,.,1 c,,, ,,,,...ari,,,
| s"' ".,' ven. l''' '''" ""."' "''
r,ro. s,n,ri roi de- s,r.,,,i,. rn,h,,s ,.,,lv
| ,i 49,, ,, 49, 81 ,no ,,,,,,.,,
'"S'AhS' "n' INV Sll'""'"S I7" VIC ''''7'
I ana en- SHOW everywhere "noN' lhe square
| pncL nr.s Of frni,it Cnurr,tuto1 upon tho
| i, .,i.i i a.. t.,.,., o,.,,,rl ,l ,,
"a'n' hVT"u lh 'h'r uI"N'N' NII'i''l an" "'-
| comranied Wy wives md -w"oth"aris. who had
come 10 bid them ilnnl "hon voyage" are the
NY or moro fr'h'h ana in"l'n V"yat'urS.
| Many oi the women arc cl"nrly OF unminged
Indian hlood-tnu and nnpulnr long tns.rs Of
'"'"n wv, 'i ''', , Us '','' '','N W.
s,raiEh' n'a'k'ha'r ihllihs doWh 'helr parks'
clad in blue and white cotton gowns. staylcss
| and ,nrrinoitnnd Some v.ar ,,uua,. iLarabfafa
"n,, ,u''V "'"' N''"'y N',.,'S
on inc h'ah 'H' m"rrleh h'in-3 inc horom hlso'
| Tho boatmen themselves. If Indian. are gener-
ally young. hrnyysct. coppor colorr,l and highly
orhhnchuu' th''r u"'k halr creased ana III
! small hrnids from which depended bright color
cdrihhons and feathers. About their thick nccks
nr" pro"u minus oil Nah'puil' rom WUl'n h"hE
| over the throat huge silver medals. These med
nle may he rurchns.d "A, onv enntnnnv's stora
,'7 "'"' w f"''"'' 1t. ""' i'""' ''''
IN" 'dp''eS are open AT the 'hr'a'. ana r'Vea
In rlnec If ,hn,u.tonnr, ,nrioaot4l ssh thny
. -, ~, TN. H., ,.t, 49,. 49,,
wear nr"'u '"'n'r n''7' III "'N'h "r' N'uhE
IRE hags' u'hd'h ana uuNi''' '"m"lhihE pipe
and tobacco and serving also uuou occnsion
~ rool,t hooks
,,,, -
II IN" Noyagrur rs hali breed. however. no IS n
little above the medium height. with 1.-the ac-
,i, ,..,,, ,,.,., - ,i.,. ,.t.,i,.i,,.. a., it, ..
ir,,,rt .,,,,tu'ts and nn"urh 81 XXX ~,
~ a. r,l'"in 9g'idly ~. hi9'- H. tny slN"s,.
~, ~ H. -"iit ~ ',.''l' i'',l.i' i''n
Iu,,. ~ ,rn IN, "a 5tr,ig IN, ,,,ss o,,r ls eh,,i.
'l.-' a.. " -,i.l.-'li' il'sS Owl hiS ~ WI
n'.,,tI vl,G Ky r,r az iir.i,' I,t,,,,.l
WV ''.' 49, w, , .'l, ''"9'
~ 49,. "7,'i"". g. "'-' " 7ii'. t"''it I'D
~ rum ian.i- ~" .. w. in.nr .iai IN Tore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

raN NarioNAlIriAs ~ AuEnIcf.
VIVA. They Have Done speech Of Lieut.. &c ov
Eorshcimcr az Ori-k.ny.

a
E"rsheimer az Ori-is.ny.
Mg rHEsipENrANpl ILLOw-C CITIZENS You
noted historical ,yrnt. ir' nisoi, indulge tho
pride which all men feel IN the hDnorahic acts
oi their ancestors. Ihc victory AT Ori-knny
grants made to american Independence. We
arr" uIi ~ forget that all nations have share IN
oar country . history. Au Italian sailing under
the Spanish nag discovered the now world. and
another liuliHn gnv' his name to the rontn MT.
Frrnrhmnn discovered tho ST. Lawrence.
while frgnchman and u Sianinri were the
first 10 SOC, the one the south m ana the other
the northern reaches oi the M--i-s rpi. por
turu"-'. on his way nround the world disclosed
tn outlines of South Am"rru. Spanish Dyes
ilist hoh.ld the Paei'. an Eng'i;hmgn FIRST
sailed along the drcnry coa-i o' Labrador. aud
rn Eugiishmnn sailing und'r the British liag
lrst came into the bay of NV York, ind gave
his numc to N" rifur 9uur river into which
the waters which shine b.t6' - our cy,- will flow
on their way To- thr sea- TN' enterprise Of all
The settlement of thcrHntinnnt WIS the work
Of nll IN" great European nations. France. with
churaci 'r@iic energy. took possession OF the
u- 80 make II probable sl. would control tho
eoutlr'nt spain h.i Florida. the mouths "
the Mississippi. nni most cf the vast region
which lics T." inc west of that river. England
ad claim 70 virginia. NH--grhu-.tts, III" {" '-
Inns and Pcnnsyl,un.a, AMI Holland planted a
colony In the valley of the Hudson.
Thus' W ho came here were not greatly innu-
on'rd hy the cuuse@ of cnigrli ON ~ present II
WIS moi poverty which inrNcd thr first settlers 10
come. Europe WIS for conceptions given over
g. wars whl.h had their origin in religious
hnt,. and which wcr. continued tYr various
dynustir and political cun- alterations. pur'flns
i"d from Nh" tvr0uuvni Charles and iiuguc-
A,i- from the tyranny Of Louis.
Dissent r came her 10 o. 'npc Epis 'opaliun
Intolerance. ANA n-aoniormi-ts Ia '-capc
rrsnYirrioY persecution: i,"nnd heads and
~rutntivrs y ul parties ana scots
Among the mosi not hle instances Of cruelty
~ WAR Hnr,nE w. HnNrn',.ni injury Wa thr
LOUIS NV. tn" 'rav, .lrr who walks through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
ELIAS 4 CO. NNESTlGATE ID.
dN JDJERTISIUENT ron UIiJ6H THE
StN MIhES 40 CH.IKGE.
Two or the rirn'. Places OF Bus,nc.s Pointed
out Their Manner or Doing Bu.,nrs. a
Postal card Printed without P~rmi~eion-
business Habits of ~ Very Nervous Nnn.


In COMPLIANCE with tho request of inuuir-
,., CO.. .,,t.,f. ,,,1.,
hc urgent solicitation 81 well huawn COM
noreial nrcncv ~ thfs ci,v. r. r,rori r. for THE
10, "A',',, u ,. 80 a., '.,,. ,,n, ,,hn
,r whn, ur,h 'r'ne,o,, & C,. Of sss broadway
may benrmi have been. II. started ont ON
.r ,ti.,,.i. H., t..t,l
ihursdS a''' ,,.''" NV,
.tr,thnri,..,,r frofu..,D qgs nrond,y,," This
i,,n',i''s'' ,',',1 ,tn, ,,,, s.,,.,or,n',
hivrm"il"h NUh"w''l H'"' "i' "u"','lhE
~ Broadway. nul wondering what X nj " per-
on this man H1'h'r'nson m.-' De wh WI, would ,
t'luse to give his nusih 'ss To th' puhAc' ih'
reporter read among the many names on the
.irus adornin, tho entrance nj 93s that Of Hoth-
.s ','''" ,,..'',,, ''" ,r w. ''.
ms" " VI "'' i','
Yelling much n, the rhnnoncnon that he Ind
r....i -, a. ct, Mt, ... =.
'ou,u III inc ny Dit,'' Dry U. reporter was
prooJwoy w. hrnnIrrd t t' ,,r er,n ~ "TH p"
re no, here In person. hut there their oflcc.'
and the clcrk pnintcd TO one Of ervornl apar.
$50, ',,, VI ,,.' '' "''''
-" "'' ~ III. ~ ''',' '''''" ~,
Gen. Buttrrhcid, the owner nnds 1t is said,
.pl' tiiii' 10 i'' 'll' "''I' To- 'n. 'h"l-
The reporter. bear in mind. WIS searching
,nn,a ~, .'.'.'.t ~, e.. s,,, n.', r,,,'1
'n'9 w "' '' UT, '"' 40 ."' n'''u
states ANA aus the members "l th' Nrm he was
.eeking wore not i'm their place of husin, -. and
bo, ,I,,'. 80 f,,.f,,., ,,i,,, H.. i,.., ,,,,,
n'' p"'v o' business ""S "U' "' Jul" pceh
'edu'st'd To INV sls't'' he l"o"ed over inc
,ct high He saw nioc carpet on The floor.
wo cunc-hutiomcl chairs. n desk, and a safe
On tho dc-L W re- two envelope boxes onln
undlc of papers. ~ the reporter was thus
.nlar:ing his fa.k Of kn.wl,l-r. 'hc clerk
aid. 1T is hard to find any one m there. An
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

not sufficient justification for the requisition
for troops. President Grant, in an in
terview with the Associated Press agent ut
Washington, stated that, in his opinion, Fed
eral interpretation in the Louisiana difficulty
would be out Of place pending the presence in
New Orleans OF the two Congressional Investi-
eating Committees, and also intimated that the
administration. was not disposed TO take any
part in the Packard-N Nichols imbroglio, unless
it became necessary to interfere in order to
prevent bloodshed.
The theft from the Treasury Department
of the $4,000 package of bank bills which
was mysteriously restored, few days ago, by
some unknown hand, has been traced to Ferd
3. Winslow, a CLERK in the department. Winslow
was formerly President of the scandinavian
National Bank of Chicago, an institution that
was brought to ruin by his questionable prac-
tees. After the collapse of this bank Winslov
fled to Europe to escape prosecution, subse
quently returned, and, by some unaccountablt
means, secured q responsible desk in thu
treasury at..Washington.
The President has appointed Levi p. Lucke.
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
A Poor Concern.

Mr.. Charles G.. Leland relates story
of the good minister of Massachusetts,
village and a shiftless, whisky-loving
Indian, who In time of revival became
one of his converts. The excellent,cler-
gyman greatly rejoiced at having |" res
cued another" while the Indian, IN re-
turn, one night expressed with solemn
Joy his assurance, Me no go HO6dnsOko
Chat is, sperdition) -Injun soul save
all right" But the day after this affect
ing scene the minister, thoughtfully
riding along, discovered his convert
lying in rocky corner near the road,
deeply, dreadfully tipsy. Signing much
and sadly the minister rode on, but was
scarcely rod from the spot when his
ear was struck by O cultural grunt,
which was solemnly and impressively
repeated. Turning his head, he saw the
Indian maintaining himself with the
greatest difficulty in sitting posture
and gazing sternly at his friend, as if
from the height of some great idea, while
he beckoned to him as one having au-
thority. Slowly the minister rode back
and paused. "Ugh |" grunted the In
dian; "you know dat little business me
talk you bout lass night ?" Yes, Ben
jannin, do know" was the reply. cit
was about your salvation. "Yes,
grunted the unabashed; "me 'clude to
let dat little business 60. Injun soul, "
he adde with a patronizing smile, ms if
wishing to diminish the clergyman's
disappointment, Injun soul berry poor
concern-smsll 'fair-no great matter,
ANYHOW 7"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NTELLIGENCE.

Denmark has inst enjoyed the sensation Of
her fret railway accident resulting in the
death OF nine persons and the wounding OF
thirty more.
A cable dispatch says Russia continues her
preparations for war. The first reserve force
Of Oossaoks has been armed. These are be-
tween the ages OF 20 and 80. The second re-
serve, 1t u thought, will be called out imme-
diateiy. This force will consist OF men aged
from 30 to 40.
An e0tradition treaty has been concluded be-
tween Spain and the United States.
A London telegram to the New York Herald
says the British medical journals report the
discovery by an Italian doctor Of cure for
hphtberis. 1t consists OF the local use OF
shIorsl and giycerine and the internal admin
Istrstion OF chlorate of potash.
The cremation movement is extending in
Europe. At Brussels Q society with 400 men,
bers has been formed, which gives great cheer
10 the body burners here.
The experiments Of importing American
beef into England continue to be successful.
Meat representing sixty head OF cattle arrived
prime condition last week.
Late advices from the City OF MEXICO state
that whole brigades and regiments Of Iglesias
army have pronounced for Diaz, but the latter
bas not yet dared 70 attack Igleeias, he being
strongly posted with Is. 900 men at Siloa- The
states of Jalisoo, Zscstecas Durango San Luis
potoei, and Nuevelon, have pronounced FOL
Diaz, Gen MendeZ, who was appointed
Regent for Diaz, 10 act during his absence, has
issued convocato-ia for the election Of Presi
dent. Chief Justice, and members Of Congress
OF Jan. %. Gems. Meja and Iglesias are both
excluded as candidates or electors; also al
members Of the Lerdo and Juarez Govern
nents.
A viepns. dispatch says the Hungarian GEL
Klspks has inspected the arsenals and store
OF Turkey, and in his report certifiee that the
Turkish Government has 1000, 900 breech
leaders and accoutrements sufficient for 400, 00
men. The Turkish army in Bulgaria is rapidl
increasing. 1t is stated that $4,000 men iron
al parts of the empire have arrived in tina
province within the last eight days.
Advicee from Mexico state that Diaz is nd
vancng victoriously, and that many Of tn
Iglesias troops are joining him as he pro
crosses.
Typhus fever is raging with unusual violenc
IN Paris.