davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
A Glance at the Yankton Boys,
And a Journey to the Principal
Mining Camps.
Facts About the Present and
Specnlations as to the
Future.

The Labor Market Glutted, but
Plenty of Room for Men
With a Little Money
to Start With.
From our . x a cor 81 pond
cusrgn CRY, D. r. 4
Monday. April so h. is.7 Z
Editors ef tie Press d; Dakotaian
My last hitter was written from
Rapid city. Should skip over my
trip ron m'Ksiss III yir.:.he /. Hub = ie.
peadwood, aud say nothing about It,
some ofthe readers Of the Pass might
think | jumped the country. 1t is my
Intention to give your readers as clear
aud correct a description MS possible,
leaving the "gowipg' parts for those
Letter yersed in "cotoring' than am.
i will go back to RAPID citY'aitd com
mence by telling you Of slse ARRIVAL OF
nF' seaman ~ si'o 20. ai'ee GANG
Ely, aud as Ar, role up through the
street, ifo'ia itls eoisi ana '7ie way he
sa' osE p's lf7''F' ae Agh1 aaVe teen
.ahen =toF fe2uiaF le&a}i .hafsier.
though Fon@n lIl.......! lo 3..lag lgon ihe eN
l'osufs q ~ sss-isi':i aliiA, stast
might be ssess M 'oi the p lish oF
h.!yye: stan tiie wsgIis dies up
aud MAJOR Hanson came crawling up
from among the camp eqaipage, then
Captain Lawn 'af; Haud anl Hauga.
han came bouuling ont. nd ole would
almost ,hiGk it Aasne rick Of u nagi.
can the way they came eut Of the
Wagons; and ihsn how they Piled Us
with questions aaont t.omge 1has
night eastern Dakota was well repre-
scented at headquarters, and :" ueaks :
covered thes hoor
IN me morning MF. thompson aud
myself engaged passage with Ir. Sea
man, accepted The Kind oiisr Of Capt.
Laveniar y %, to share their tent
and fapi4, bld gocd-hye to MF. Bell,
Mayor Hansen and Mr. Hashaoaugh,
ana set out iof tue "huh OF the NM
iag region.
- t.''s'S' : ' = : - .
- -. st''''
,,ai uti''eF ~ 1ne ne'cHa'Rs hoIe''
A's 'o"'' shoMs'i l'i''e ishs ol iae
.''S'' "'y 'a"'' '',' ~ s'"ee s's',s
'l's s'o"e. o"l isap's e'S y
=" 80 -, " '''o'S :
80 :, 80 J" - ''iS eA'.sp S-o''
- aosa' ''tee - 1oa' h1'ss lls, he-
'0'e s''s y 'ooN o'5 iitofe
"ou'a = - s'ol.''e - 'A'sa,os ! :. y
'oau nei 's.ep ''e ''ffc OF iosls'h''iss
shA' y : '''l'e ousi.s'u's' pc ho'n'ns
y l..ss .sss S,ssa 9sseas'- ssA ss,e,.s4...s1
p1' ~ i'.o' .'.s's'o' 'iau sa'h
esoa n1u 'ofu,eu an erroneous 'aes
| ol the h'lis. haa lmag'ned thai
.'eS were SO rouSh ana broken ina
r. wouia DC Impossible 70 get iarthel ll',,l
| than the loot hi'is with railroad,
Ind one exception TO this already ane
as soon as get around expect to fae
more.
4 on leaving Crook city, the roa(
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

were Capt. Miner, James, Dix and
many others, The storm continued
all day, SO j. was not pleasant day
to gel around and see the town. Dead
wood is much more OF tawn than l
had expected. Here | saw little of
the amount Of .laborit required TO get
the precious metal. Here were ditch-
! ees eess and fumes conveying water here
and there; often at first sight one
would think they were -noaxing the
water to run up hill. l may tell you
more Of Deadwood alsef ssltingaa,tt. LIN In
better Weather.
The next morning Mr.. Thompson
and myself with two other passengers
left on "Dead cx coach for Custer.
1.-THE snow was q, inches deep OH a
level. saying nothing about the mud.
After worrying along for FIVE miles
the horses gave out; we abandoned
! tho coach and walked FIVE miles to he
station where we got dinner. At 3
O'Clock the stage came up and we
started ON with fresh horses; walked
three. miles further and the horses
gave up again just at sunset; tbs wag-
onin the mud up to the box. The
s.ryrr itIt us 1sro.rsis Is be on kaitfsdl laid
early III the morning with more teams;
how eoHsoling this was, with the
nearest house three miles away and
* inches of snow 10 wade through.
We resolved TO camp right there, SO
ne went where some fexans were
camping, cut some pine boughs and
spread down to keep US out of the
snow and mud and made our bed
il,ere. II was a cold night, frozs ice
AZ ineh thick. Nothing of note, only a
pack mule, endowed with II lassssS
amount of curiasity, lyos 10 examining
80 '9s' 49, !, = Ns -.
5t5si ftti rffii.l .l7tatstrri o2tttii-
ss'3ii ''e.''' ~ s'''si nc s'tsss isstiis'
.to F0el Q. that itirusc ) J,ss with aciub,
'''Nsl - .'01'N' ~
need q esgip o1t here, and =he took 4
/ 4. n 4. 4 .
.sz'e . 80 s'3.4M o'''' 80 '4s's : !" -
-" wv '.1s + : = ~ l'-'i'''i 'ie sii-
eseo ao.l' ~ iSe 'is''ie s1ooa 'He's
'hoF'''ss '-ls ei-@'s~1 ~ 1"e ar anu was
n'Pi'5. y ''sn "s KY eu' .poo's
! - i'sd 80 we cehNi gss lnehl Oh, u
Was aoou' ofs"Htas' Nine' pu' 'pese
was !. iouE a'iies !. WA'S nsi0Fe V % 'oe
sst7'5'' u. ffs'' NJ s'if'E e0V'a
os1haa' g We 80 oa' as 'houst we
'.eNs' l'aa i'@.a = esit'- =, sage 1e'
~ = . oi'9eA We sish'eu 'iie 'Rilch a''a
soon hsaue known our wants. 'or we
"eie liol ~ . oolili.lio' 70 pe pashiu''
soon the oreaAlast was on INC iApie
a'u 'sb'ess 'iilss y uisappeareu. !
pl,len 'ha' 'aaehman Waea Pa'a my
pm, Tor know he aia not make a
GEM Vr mat 'fa''sao'ioh, AZ x
I CLOCK 'he sta- g came up ana we SCI
I ou' asai'i' '''9 ''iie 'ioa Oh ioo', iof
Se'A,ea 'o Ae'e 'aa'ea '',e snow
80 A'''4 49, so''s : ies 'n'iss 1he'e
80 2 -, - : = o'se@ ~
ny i'sa :, '''e '7.oeNaoe 'aAa'' 9 A''
.a'e'e "''s's - y 70 goa ,up
hmm, ;,,-1,.,,,r,.,.a e,n,n 4.
b,n, ba,;,,a l.;li..a 9 in, -; 4 pal,
,.il Deer and Mr. f;;ll.., ,.na.v. t,,,,
10 c,ok il yo,, I,.,r,,,sn s IL n,ss ;,o
4 ,t,,o,,gI, thts c,,no4r, n.ror ,ass q 4
Ile,,,s -, bo,,t s,o,,.., ans.haa.,,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
nv rELEGRAra.
Wall sznrrr

Wall s7Rrxr.
New York, May "A.
Noney 14lA y per cent
Goyernments-Setady,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

Washington, May li-Itis thought
in official circles that undue ,impart-
ance i attached to the reports Of fli-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

Hereafter | will Try and write Of
tener, and should office work permit
may give you some OF my experience
with = pick and pan.
Yours, F,J.C.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
DWELLING HOUSES no LEg.

FufH f>hrW.
A FULLY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO
Alct ali eony enicnces, Brpaiway, TarfytOwn. In
Iull view of the Hudson nominal rauL
:. EMHERSON 81 West f2d ST.
A BEAUTIFUL. EXTRA WIDE HOUSE ON 70 I'll
N a. near 9Th av. rent. fully furnished. Apply to
b. H. LUDLOW q CO, 8 Pine ~.
REVISED LIsr OF FURNISHED HOUSES TO
N rent will Issued this morning; mailed any adj
dress r.. ~. LUDLOW : ~. $ Pine ~
vRRy pESIKABf.n EXTRA eIzE HOUSE, ON
~ 5th av Int rent. fuy furnished, Tor tho
"'' H. a. LUDLOW 4 Co 3 Pine Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

is unexpectedly thrown upon it in its
unprepared state, then we see all the
worst consequences of what may be
called overwork develop themselves.
1t is no uncommon experience to meet
with cases in which damage has been
done to the bodily constitution by in
dulging too recklessly in athletic exer-
cises and active physical exertion when
The muscles have become flabby and
feeble from disuse. A man accustomed
to sedentary pursuits takes suddenly to
boating or running, or the horizontal
bar, and, if he escapes straining his
heart, he ia certain to make himself stiff
and uncomfortable. Or he has been
told that there is nothing like Switzer-
land for reviving the faded Londoner,
so, without the slightest attempt at pre-
paration, he devotes himself enthusiastic
cally to climbing ice-peaks and traversing
snow passes and, when his brief holiday
is over, he comes back, worn and jaded,
and astonished to find that the glacial
air, which has prov d so beneficial to
many, has done nothing for him.-Dr.
Farqalharsen, in Popular Science
Monthly for January.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Mental OyerWOrk.

To hit off the happy medium between
over and underworld Is no easy task even
to those who have the necessary knowl-
edge on the one hand, and the liberty to
arrange their own scheme of occupation
on the other. But, for one person who
is injured by doing too much, quite
believe with DIR. Wilkes that many NAV
be found who are sustaining serious
damage from net having enough mental
stimulus. The listless vacuity in which
80 many of the well-to-do classes spend
their lives, the want of any incentive to
exertion, and the absence Of any attempt
at real thought, which the widespread
prevalence ut ready made opinions In our
periodical literature directly encourages.
must cause more or less degeneration of
intellectual power. Under these con-
ditious the brain gradually loses it's
healthy tone, and, although quite equal
to the daily calls of routine and un-
eventful existence, it is unable TO with
stand the strain of special sudden emer-
gency, and, when heavy load of work
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Kept Alive on Alligator Meat.

Capt. Tyler, of the schooner Ann T..
CARL, which was wrecked off Sayo Kew,
south coast of Cuba, has arrived at his
home, Northport, l.. l., and tells an in
teresting story of his misfortunes and
adventures. The schooner was making
q very quick passage when hurricane
struck her. She was driven ut its mercy
for four days, and on the fifth, after
beating over two coral-reefs, she was
forced back aground on the key-a small,
desolate island, the only inhabitants be-
ing a number of alligators, which
swarmed around during the first night
and came near devouring the crew. In
fact, they we're only kept off by fire
which the sailors succeeded in kindling.
The key is about sixty miles from the
vessels, but soon after the CARL had thus
been wrecked her crew were the means
of saving q Spanish and an English
crew, whose vessels had gone to pieces,
and Capt. Tyler, finding that he had to
divide his scapty store of provisions
there being now thirty-five persons on
the island-and that starvation would
soon be staring them In the face, sent
his mate and one seaman in boat to
Cienfuegos, about 100 miles distant,
with instructions to ask assistance from
the United States Consul at Havana
On hearing the facts, the Spanish Gov
eminent sent gunboat with provisions
for the relief of the shipwrecked crew,
who were found in an almost furnishing
condition, Capt. Tyler having meantime
shot with his rifle three alligators, which
were cooked and eaten.-Ne,o York
World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

When q candidate for high Office is so well
liked and 80 popular with the masses as to
make his defeat difficult in a fair and honor
able fight, mean and oowsrdly men are not
wanting who delight in manufacturing lies and
slandering his good name. There are also
those whose selfshness prompts them to prosti-
tute their honor. pervert truth, and ignore
right, for the sake of injur,rg competitor in
business, whose prosperity they envy, and with
whose business sagacity they have not the tai
emit to successfully compete In an honorable
way. These thoughts are suggested by the
mean, cowardly attacks made upon me and
my medicines by those who imagine their pc
cunisry prospects injured by the great popu-
larity which my standard medicines have ac-
CURED, and the>continued growth or my pro-
fessional practice. Narrow-minded practi-
TONERS of medicine, and manufacturers OF
preparations which do not possess sufficient
merit to successfully compete for popular
favor, have resorted to such cowardiy strategy
as TO publish all sorts Of ridiculous reports
about the composition OF my medicines. Al
MANAGES, Receipt Books, and other pamph-
lets are issued and scattered broadcast over
the land, wherein these contemplate knaves
publish pretended analyses Of my medicines,
and receipts for making them. Some OF these
publications are given bigh-sounding names,
pretend to be issued by respectable men OF
education and position, for the good OF the
people-the moro completely to blind the
reader to the real object in their circulation,
which is to injure the sale Of my medicines.
'The Popular Health Almanac" is the high
sounding name OF one Of these publications,
which contains bogus receipts, without grain
Of truth in them. Not less 'devoid Of truth are
those which have been published by one DIR.
L., of Detroit, in tho Michigan Farmer, and
by other manufacturers of medicines, in sew
eral so-called journals of Pharmacy. They
are oil prompted by jealousy and utterly fail in
accomplishing the object OF their authors, for,
Notwithstanding their free circulation, my
medicines continue 10 sell more largely than
any others manufactured in this country, and
are constantly increasing 10 sale despite the
base lies concocted by such knaves. The peo-
pie find that these medicines possess genuine
merit, accomplish wha. their manufacturer
claims for them, and are not the vile, poison.
Gus nostrums which jealous, parrow-minded
physicians and sneaking compounders OF COM
peting medicines represent them to be. Among
the large number Of pretended analyses pub
lished, it is a significant fact that no two have
been at all alike-couclusively proving the dis
honesty of their authors. 1t is enough for the
people to know-tnat while thousands, yes, /
may truthfully say millions, have taken my
medicines and have been cured, no one has
ever received injury from their use.
r. v. PIERCE, M. D.,
Proprietor OF DR.. Plerce's Medicines,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
A Hunters Terrible Fate.

John Cunning lived with his family
in hut in the wilderness in Madison
county, N. Y. Recently he saw bear
passing his house, and set out in pursuit
with rifle and hunting knife and with
his dog. Night came on and he did not
return. The following day passed and
yet he did not return. His wife, becom-
ing alarmed at his absence, went to q
neighboriDg settlement, and enlisted
the assistance of a couple of men, who
plunged into the wilderness to discover
the missing man. After most fatiguing
search, lasting several hours, they came
upon the mangled remains OF Dunning
dead panthers. Two of them bore marks
of having been shot, while the mother
met her death fighting Dunning, who
had plunged his hunting-knife into her
hodv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Important Decisions.

A suit of considerable interest to the
business community has just been de-
cided in the Cincinnati Court of Com
mon Pleas, by Judge Force. Action
was brought by W. and J. B. Gibson
against the mercantile agency of r. G..
Dun & Co. to recover 5000, upon the
ground that the mercantile agency of the
defendants had been guilty of negligence
in reporting the amount an number of
mortgages upon the property Of q
party about whom plaintiffs in.
quired. Judge Force held that
under the contract of defend
ants they are not liable unless the in.
quiry is especially made and agreed to
between both parties, and gave verdict
for the defendants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
BANKRUPT Nations.

It is not little remarkable that of all
European nations those which at this
moment stand in greatest danger of war
are also on economical grounds most in
need of peace. Turkey is bankrupt.
Russia is financially i'll such state that
great conflict would, to say the least,
bring her to the very brink of ruin.
The condition of Austria is very little
better. Englshmen of this generation
cannot easily realize the depressing in
huenoe of the fiscal burdens which have
to be borne by countries whose govern
ments are continually threatened with
pecuniary embarrassment. For many
years past we have been reducing our
national debt, and at the same time les
SEEMING the pressure of taxation. Ex-
cepting Holland, we are the only nation
in Europe which has been in this happy
condition. Other countries, and es-
pecially the three we have named, have
within the same period been rapidly in
creasing their Indebtedness, while main
tanning their taxation at point verging
sometimes almost upon oppression. In
all three cases the wealth stored in their
metallic currency has long since disap-
peared in payment of foreign claims,
and the best of them-so low stands
their credit-would find it next to i'm
possible to contract large loan abroad.
OF the three, Austria is perhaps, from
a financial point of view, the most
favorably circumstanced and, as we
have lately been told by Prince Bis
marck that she is much more powerful
than is commonly supposed, it is GER
tainly worth while inquiring how far in
an economical sense the estimate of the
German Chancellor is borne out by the
facts of the ase.-Manchester Eng. }
Guardian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Legislative Proceedings.

LANSING, Jan 3.-SRNATE.-The Senate or
ganiEed by the election of J. II. Stone, OF Port
Huron, Secretary Charles II. Perkins, Of Grand
Rapids, Sergeant at Arms; Moses II. Houghton,
of osceola, assistant sergeant-at, Arms John L.
Frisbe, of Hnlsdale, Engrossing Clerk. A concur
rent resolution passed by the Senate IN favor
of Ed Porter, Of Lansing, for Postmaster OF the
two houses.
HousE.-In the House the Hon. T. Rich, of La
peer, was elected Speaker; Daniel L. Crossman,
of WILLIAMSBURG Clerk; w. X. Childs of WASH
tenaw, .Sergeantat-Atms; Horace r. Hubbard, OF
Lansing, EnRrossing and Enrolling Clerk. The
two houses have agreed to meet at 10 O'Clock daily
until Otherwise ordered.
REPUBLICAN CAUcUs.-The Republican members
and Senators met in the hall of the House Of Rep
resentatives In caucus, at p. M, and nominated
Hon. hos. w. Ferry for United States Senator, by
acclamation. The Hon. A. j. Sawyer withdrew the
name Of Gov. Bagley at his request, stating that
Gov. Bagley desired the nomination of Mr.. Ferry
by aoclamation. Mr.. 4. =. Ferry, brother of the
Senator invited to take the chair to represent
the Senator who obeyed the call and made a few
remarks thanking the Representatives for their
unanimous action.
THURSDAY. Jan. 4.-SENATE.-Ne business OF
Importance was done by the Senate. Gov. Bagley's
message was read by his Private Secretary, the
Governor being suddenly called to New York by
the death of his brother. After the reading the
Senate adjourned.
HousE.-The reading of the message Of Gov
Bagley we're listened to by the House, after which
an adjournment was had, no other business being
transacted.
FRIDAY, Jan. 5.-SENATE,-The session to-
day proved unimportant, nothing being done
worthy Of mention except the passage of the House
concurrent resolution appointing v. W. Bruce
Postmas OF the two houses. The Senate ther
the House in joint session. at the reading of the
message OF Gov. Croswell.
HoUsK.-The House met pursuant TO adjourn
ment but soon after without the transaction Of
any business, adjourned 10 the joint conversion
for the reading Of Gov. Croswen's message. Bott
houses adjourned TO Jan. at 8 p. IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Metamorphoses OF Madness.

A well-known visitor of mad-houses
has come across an incident almost un-
paralleled in its incomprehensibility.
He went to private lunatic asylum
which he had previously visited, and,
seeing there a distinguished looking
man sitting moodily alone, went up to
him and said to him, "How do you do
1 think have seen you before. May 1
ask your name 2" "My name |" replied
the man, fiercely, CT am Alexander the
Great I" "Why," said the visitor, who
suddenly remembered having already
had discussion with the man, "the
last time 1 was here you were st. Paul.
Eyes, of course, the man replied,
quickly, "but that was by the first
wife -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
there Is scarcely day passes that we do not
hear, either from persons coming into our
Office or in some other way, of the success Of
.Jolansons Anodyne Linineent in the cure Of
coughs and colds, so prevalent about town
lust now
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

AT our request, Cragin a. Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, have promised to send any OF
our readers gratis ION receipt OF 10 cents
to pay POSTAGE sample OF Dobbin's
Electric soap. Try it. Send at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
THERE can be no mistake

THERE can be no mistake about it,
Matchless' plug tobacco takes the lead. Old
fne-cut chewers say it gives better satisfaction
and is cheaper than fine cut. You cannot be
imposed upon. AZ each plug has the words.
"Mstchless p. T. CO.. on a wooden tag. Try
it once and you will always chew it. Manu-
No VrrE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

ELECTRICITY, the grand vitalizing prin-
oiple Of organic life, is within the reach Of all.
DR.. Collins Voltac Plaster is the realization Of
the dream of medical men for centuries. 1t
banishes pains and aches as by magic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
DURANG's I

DURANG's Rheumatic Remedy will
most positively cure any case of rheumatism,
govt, neuralgia or lumbago ON the face OF the
earth. no matter Of how long standing. 1t is
taken internally, the only way the disease can be
reached and cures quickly and permanently.
Price, one dollar bottle. For salo by WI OLE
sale and retail druggists everywhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold

And similar troubles, if suffered to progress
result in serious pulmonary affections, often
times incurable. Bro,on's Bronchial Troches''
reach directly the seat of the disease, and give
almost instant relief
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

A Valuable Gift.-By an arrangement with tn.
Publisher, will send every reader of this paper a
sample package Of Transfer Picures free Send 3cent
stamp for postage. They highly coored, beautiful
aud easily transferred object initiate
most beautiful painting. Agents wanted.
j. L. PATTKN CO., 16S William Street. New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

COMMON SENSE tells us the way to cure
Lung diseases is by direct application. This
new principle, DIR. j. III. McLean's Cough and
Lung Healing Globules, they form healing
gas IN tine mouth, being inhaled 1t cures Throat
and Lung Diseases Coughs, Colds, Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, etc. Trial boxes, by mail, 70
cents. DR.. J. II. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut, 81.
Louis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam. the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
ton, Cutler, Bros.& Co. Is, Boston, only genuine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

VIRGINIA proposes TO establish uni
form system of tobacco inspection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

In San Saba county, Texas, this year
the acreage of cotton will be doubled,
while the amount of wheat sown will be
one-third less than last season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

IF we can benefit the readers OF this
paper any by recommending Parsons Purga-
tioe Pills to be the best anti bilious medicine
in the country, we are willing to do 20. We
have had about rs good chance to know as
any ono.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

SEE advertisement in another column
headed down with High Prices"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12
AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER
DIRE Glory

Contains: A complete list of Newspapers
and otherP Periodicals. in the United States.
Territories, and Dominion Of Canada,
arranged alphabetically by towns, giving
name, days Of issue, politics, or general
character, form, size, subscription price
per year, date of establishment, editors
and publishers names, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-01-12

II any publisher is unwilling to have bis cir
culation published, the publishers Of the Direc-
tory owe it to their patrons to state why the in
formation is withheld. This they do by inserting
the words: "Objects to stating circulation"