davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

DR.. Sims, Pastor of the Mad isop ,tpre NJ
y. Church. Baltimore, .sMy Baltimore f,;end
are are 10 ectacies with the beaau III tUa.snn
Dr.. H. B. Ridgway, INV ami,v .,s r,.
Ai'e"os Pronounce The Brsdb ~ Piano splendid
Philip Philips New 70, laws. 81 have s,,s
W., , a ana as.d the Bradbjry Piano in INV fani-
hev. fired Ceokma Wilmington. Del, ssUe
. ,.la our bradbury Piano the best instrument
a, rev: john Goodman. Pastor Bedford strcat
NJ. Il UbuIcb New York. I'VE prefer the RrsS.
Dury fiaho to all others.
w g.. Fischer, Professor of Music s,;rora
,h 81 &c hIladeiDbIa, IL use my family Piano
niend them" ieooni-
chaplain McCabe, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. "Frcn
,he Atiantic To tie Pacific Coast have hear, os
INC superior Qualities OF the bradbury Piano.n
Rev. j Kynett ID. d.. Corresnond;no g.
retary, Church Extension. Il use d can u1sS-
". ou, -, esllahon recommend the Bradbury P,ans
Hev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian dvo,.,.
purchase bradbury Piano. and II Is are. ossss
''' ins' unent IN every RESPECT"
Dr. DePny: ssistant Editor CHRISTIAN az.
emott use me Bradbury Piano, and II stse,,s
entire =: Kingsley, Brooklyn, my Piano gives
Dr. DanIel Vice, Editor Supdev School ..
t aH &c, use the Bradbury Fia, o. and tbiaSF
Ae' nis music, IL cannot be exceiled.n
,a Rev: W,N. Ferris, New York my Bradbnxy
nS I p longer In tune, and sounds better TIA,
any fiano In my district 80
Rev. DIR Fields, Editor of the Eyaprel,st s.,
and thu, - ,a 81 al ury fo' years in my fsmIiy.
sands Street Church, Brooklyn. St I.ute,sN,
Cnu' ch, anu host OF other Churches NJ -
braoDnry Piano in their Lecture and Scbo1
soon ,; also, the Conservatives and pron,ir.'o.
Hotels in the United states. f'on'iiehs
w; Thomas, Book gent. Philadeloh;o CT
NV tria ~. ~ ~ rec mmend The Brad' urv Ia ri
Piano." w p'i'hase a frst-cias
.., Mt. p; malden. Book gent. Cincinnati. Ohio
-, Dr. Wv, WIZ. Butler, Mexico, sGraudest
Or ;. l. Baldwin, Missionarp- chin.
ne among The Celestials like it.
v, ey; Dr.; Lore. Faitor Northern
vocate, syracuse, N. Y.
Rev Geo. Lansing TAYLOR.
hurch, New Haven, Com.
Rev. t,eo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands
brooklyn. ~ Y.
po,y Esyres, '.,ie
Bltoklyn n. Y.
otBev;; O. e. 1fsry; Past
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GtNTLEMAN w suffered for We r, rom
ANrrvOus Deb iity. Premature DECAY, and all
the If cts o youthful indi creti n, will for tn.
sake of suffering hum anitl, sena free TO all who
need it he rerpe and direction tor ma king L,
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing TO prOnt by the ADVERT er's experience
can do so hy addressing in perfec, confidence.
joins b. OGDEN. AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
Church Entertain nlent.

The entertainment and supper to be
given by the ladies Of the Congregations
al church, for the benefit of the clulch
treasury, at the Spencer House, next
Thursday evening, promises to be equal
in excellence to any given in the past.
The ladies are making every effort to
make it Il SUCCESS. The differ ent commit
tees have been energetically at work, and
the preparations are well advanced. The
entertainment will consist of musical
and literary exercises. and will be follow
ed by asupper served in style for which
the ladies of this church are noted.
The musical portion OF the programme
will include the following:
Water Nymphs-Solo obligato and Chorus.
don't Know How They Do 1t, but They Do
Solo and Chorus.
The Wolf at the DOor-SOlo.
Flowers of Fragrance-Solo obligato and
Chorus.
Song. by Charles W, Drury.
Meet Me at the FOuntain-Solo and Chorus.
The programme will also include the
following by James j. Brown:
Reading-Sam Weller's Valentine.
RecitatiOn-Funeral Scene in Richard III.
Reading Dundreary Proposing.
Reading-Paddy the Piper.
Charles G. Cushman will also read Sc
lectiOns.
We hope our citizens will remember
this entertainment and patrOnize it liber-
ally, for we are satisfied that the pro-
gramme, to say nothing of the object,
will be one worthy the patronage of all,
and that those who attend will receive
full yalue for their money.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

The time for the village election is APP
preaching. Name your candidates.
Drs. Perrin & Bowes have put up a
handsome sign, painted by Norman w.
Lyons.
No mail from Mackinaw since last Sun.
day, the mail carriers being unable to get
across the straits.
The inventory being completed, P. NJ.
Lathrop's store opened up again this
morning for business.
The bulletin board announces that
there were eighteen inches of snow in
Detroit last Thursday.
John III. Waterman lost one of his most
valuable horses last Wednesday night by
death from Inflammation of the lungs,
at his lumber camp.
We understand Thompson Smith is
going to construct a tram-railway from
some of his camps, for the purpose of
hauling his logs to the water.
Remember the entertainment and sup
DER to be given by the ladies' of the Con.
gregational church, ct the. Spencer
House, next Thursday evening.
The circuit court, of Marquette county.
has been wrestling three weeks with a
suit against SAMMY Tilden's" mine. for
the collection of some of the ':Wetmore
paper"
The Evening News says the little boy
who sang about "The cOnsecrated cross
eyed bear" is discounted by the Kalama-
zoo full choir which sings, Nearer to
the cross eyed bee."
Those of our lumbermen who have
put down slices report them as working
beyond their most sanguine expecta-
lions, and large numbers are being
banked by this neans.4
s'Angelina, when viii there be only
twenty-five letters in The alphabet ?" 20,
Frede irk could never guess that.
"Wby, it's wn~. : d are made one.',
what nice conumd;um, Fred! Do
you know any more?"
The Cheboygan Literary society hold
meeting at the Congregational church
next Monday evening. An Interesting
programme will be presented, and the
meeting be one of interest. All are cordial
ly invited to be present.
1t is reported that the camps Oh Upper
Black river have about six inches of
snow, and are drawing logs at rapid
rate, and the prospects are that in that
section the full amount of logs calcu-
lated upon will be got in.
According to the old saying, this is the
day the ''varmints" come out of their
holes and if they see their shadow, return
for six weeks. If they venture out to-day
they will certainly hunt their holes again.
and If there is anything in the saying, we
may safely calculate OIL six weeks more of
winter.
The supper given Thursday night at
the Fountain House, by the ladies Of St.
Mary's Catholic church was decided
SUCCESS. The supper was excellent, the
attendance large AID the occasion most
enjoyable one. We have been unable to
obtain the finallcial result, but it must
have been quite a considerable amount.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

TRANSPARENT TEACHING cAsps Instruction am;
An ueeme. com b'ned. lmpOl tart to parents aud
teachLrr. 20 dlfe ent ar, stic d.higns. The tire
rack sent free for Zoe. currency or stamps. Van
DELI & Co., 20 am ct Nav York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

mr. nm AGENTS profits er week. Will
XIII hill prove it. or forfeit $500. New articl g,
WUI lUU just p tented. Sam pies sent tree o
all. address, w. IA. ChIUESTER,
ZIG futtcn ST New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

Marquette and Mackinaw Railroad.
The following from the Houghton
Mining Gazette would indicate that there
was some suspicion in that section that
all was not serene in regard to the con-
tract for building the Mackiraw
and Marquette railroad. 1t says:
There are too many headshakes
and disconsolate gestures, supplement-
ed by suspicious if and ands. i'm
connection with the proposed building
OF railroad from Marquette to the
straits of Mackinac, vin the south shore
of Lake Superior. Let some one who is
posted give MS the truth with regard to
the scheme, and if it isn't the intention
to construct said railway, We'll get its
land grant swung over on to this end,
and use it to aid us i'm getting railroad
connection between LAnse and this Sec
ton"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertl er having been permanently cured
of That 'ireaIi diseass. Consumption, by a simple
remedy. g anxious to make In wn to his fe low
stff- reis the means of cure. To all " hO dSsre it,
LIE WI send a cOp' OF the pres, nptiOn use (fo,e
or chargel with the directIens for preparing anu
using the same, which they viii Fl q .uc SURE
CURE FOX CoNsUMPTI"h, A sTH A. BRON CHITIs,
&e Prizes wishing the prescription Will lea-e
address, 4. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn ST.. Villa MS.
DO Ough, n. Y. a6an1S GIN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
AbbOtE Dc C..'s COLUMN.
PIMPLES.

will mail 1reel the recipe for a SIMPLE VEGE-
TABLE BALa that will rsmove TAN, ERkCKLEs,
PIMPLES. and BL,ITCHEs leaving The skin sOi ,
Gear and beau lul; also instructions for lroduc-
ing IuXurtant gIo~ tn of hair a bald hosd or
smoot face. Address. u G O.ing &c. stamp, Ben
Vandef Il TO-. 20 nm It.. E. I.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02


ME- oN "A'n'N"ioS' ~,
he Bradbury Piano.
Isl Muhca Washing
here
"a
f. ePrsde
n = s.,nu WAR January Odd H7
for The Bredbur
m ar
anu
NGToN O. March
Gee
~ kI,
Dewitt Tm are all ORTHODOXY. Won
mshon Bradbury trial. 10 he eoua
~ E. R.
Il the
TO III M VOICE
Illustrated 1a n
'N"'"'eu
A Cluster Of Golden Opinions of The BRADBURY Piano
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
NJ. e. CHURCH,
Corner OF Huron and Pine streets.
CHARLES p. WHITECAR, Pastor.
lOrder of of Sunday Exercises:
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ, and 7:3O p. NJ.
sunday school at IL NJ.
Teachers MeeiiDg, Tuesday, 7:45PM.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Z: IS z. M.
The public are afectionatc.y invited to all ON,
Meetinxs.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Near the corner of Huron and Nelson streets,
r. NJ. THOMPSON, Pastor.
Sunday Exercises.
IuDlic worship 1890 A. II
Prayer Meeting on WeIn SHAY AT 80 r. M
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

And a,so handle the most varied stock of OYS-
TIERS of any h use in the country. Their Jar
row B,and"i in cans is first. Then bu'K OYSTERS
s-nOv2-'m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

1oes by way of Petoskey.
Office open for delivery of NAL and the issuing
Money orders from 7:30 A. NJ 20 P.M.
Office open on Sundays from 1913 TO I:s p. NJ
j. i. FORD. z. Nj.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03

In his speech before the Convention at
Richmond accepting the nomination for
Congress, for the ard district, General
Joseph y. Johnston made the following
explanation of his silence upon certain
questions of public Importance previous
to the nominations. He said =
ut may not be improper for me to say
one word in explanation of what may
have been to some my inexplicable and
Objectionable silence, prior to the nomi-
nation, upon the issues which, it is con-
conceived, will be prominent during my
career as your representative. This sill
lence was not accidental, but was the re-
suit of my deliberate Judgment that in
the present state of the politics of the
country public canvass and discussion
of these issues-yet imperfectly develop
ed as they are-in advance of and with
view to influencing the action of a
nominating convention, might SOW the
seeds of confusion, and even of division,
in the Conservative party, to which we
must continue to look in the future. as
we have done in the past, az the protect
ing Bgis OF our peace and prosperity. ]
may add that this private and personal
judgment was confirmed by the concur.
rent views of judicious friends and ad-
visers. and by limitations scarcely less
distinct than orders which 1 learned
were issued from the central manage
ment of the party to its candidates
throughout the Commonwealth few
years Hlnaa:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03
Can the Truth Overtake 8 Lie I

Investigation discloses the fact that
the lady reported in the Associated
Press dispatches, about Aug. 10th, to
have died in Chicago after two weeks
use of some yepMted remedy for corpu-
lency, had not taken liens Anti-Fat,
but had used preparation put up by a
regular physician in Luzerne, Pa. AL
lan's Anti-Fat is manufactured in Buff
falo, N. Y, by the undersigned. We
have already sold over 100, 900 bottles OF
it. It has therefore been taken by
thousands, and we challenge proof that
it has ever harmed any body, unless the
reduction Of obese persons from 20 to 90
pounds, leaving them healthy and
strong, is considered misfortune. Fur
thermore, we hereby offer S., 600 reward
for evidence showing that it contains
poisonous or injurious Ingredients. We
also offer SIS, 900 if we cannot prove that
it has REDUCED numbers of persons as
stated herein, and always without in
Jury. 1t is said lie will O4ttravel the
truth any time; but we trust that those
newspapers that have misled the public
by saying that physicians attributed the
lady's death to the uss Of Anti-Fat
(which is only put up by Us, the term
"Anti-Fat' being our trade mark, will
correct the false impression they have
conveyed, by publishing this refutation.
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03

After q suspension of some weeks fol
repairs and improvements the Manehes-
ter Paper-Mill has resumed operations.
Two little boys whose names could
not be ascertained, were badly seal ded
by kettle of boiling soap fat. al
Difficult Run, in Fairfax county, Va,
on Saturday night week. One of the
boys died in few hours, the flesh lit.
orally dropping from his body; and the
other is not expected to recover.
At Nelson court Monday the Lynch
burg Nes0s says Mr.. Lewis Cabell, Of
buckingham, addressed the people, and
declared himself an Independent candi.
date for Congress on a platform which
had, at least the merit Of novelty-pro-
hibition of the payment Of interest,
public or private, and the abolition OF
lawyers. Mr.. Cabell's discourse occu-
pied over an hour, and Mr.. Emmett
Snead, in a characteristic speech, re-
piled, claiming to represent "his county,
his country, and his God"
Among those who obtained patents
last week were: Samuel M. White and
J.. A. Francis, Salem, pillow points
Chas. P. McWane, Wytheville, plows
Patrick Ii. Childress, Waynesborough,
n1AAStOAC uI1VcIS, WaTTGu "A. Cuy anu
VIM. s. Guy, Nottaway c. H., tobacco
hosting apparatus; John c. Lewis,
Charlottesville, nut locks; VIM. H.
Tappey, Petersburg, portable steam en-.
CINE.
The James River & Kanawha Com.
pany have been making every exertion
to have the water on the Canal from
lLynchburg to Lexington by Sept. 1st.-
The work has been retarded because OF
its magnitude and recent rises in the
river, but the contractors have given
assurance that they can and will have
the water on for the passage of the
Packet boat from Lynchburg to Jordan's
Furnace Landing, and from Lexington
to Rope Ferry on the End of September.
This will necessitate transfer of only
21 miles from Rope Ferry to Jordan's
Furnace Landing. The contractors ex.
pect to have the water on for passage Of
boats from Lynohburg through to Lex
ington about September Lynch.
burg NeaOs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03

GREENBAoKs.-TAe following from
the Alexandsia Gazette states exactly
the position we have always taken on
the question of more money!
HQeneral Beale says he is for green
backs. So is everybody. So are we,
provided we get them without robbing
some one else. But how to get them is
the question. The Government might
print them by the billion, but as it has
no way of distributing them save by
paying for what it buys, or for work
done for il, we don't well see how any
body would be benefited. After the LIST
of next January the Goyerament will
pay for its purchases and for the labor it
employs In gold, and no matter how
much greenbacks may be Loved, nobody
doubts that gold is Loved much Retter.-
The good old democratic rule of paying
man in money that would he worth its
face-value if found on his body nun
dred years after his death, and not in
paper, the value of which fluctuates with
the vagaries Of tssde, is the best one for
all parties to Enthusiastically the best
for Democratic adOption.U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03
Virginia News Items.

Hon. John Goode has been nominated
| for reelection in the Norfolk Gistric
with great unanimity.
Letters dated at Cork, Ireland, have
been received from prs. Hoge and Nc
Guire. They are both enjoying excel
lent health.
| annual address before the Southwestern
Virginia Agricultural Society at its pext
meeting in October.
Capt. VIM. Y. Sheppard, an old and
esteemable citizen of Richmond, died
on Friday morning in the seventy sixth
year of his age.
The Blues and the Home Guard oil
Lynchburg have accepted invitations to
be present at the unwilling Of the Cen
federate monument at Danville, which
takes place there to-day.
Col. M. D. Balls position as collector
of the territory of Alaska is better one
thar even he supposed it was. The
salary attached to it last year was So, 500,
and the fees OF Office, 81 400, making
So, 900, without perquisites. The elf
mate of the country is much warmer
than is generally supposed. .
Mayor Darlington has approved the
resolution of the City Council anthoriz.
ing delegation from Richmond to at
tend the Chicago Firemen's COpyention,
but with the understanding that only
the Chief Engineer, and Col. Beall, OF
the Committee on Fire, are to go. Their
expenses will be paid by the city.
On Tuesday lest very large rattle
snake was Killed on the farm of II. G.
Moffett, and noting its enormous size it
was discovered to contain 'flihe small
snakes, each abaEt ten inches long. The
old snake had eight F4ttles aGa q BUTTON,
If snakes multiply at this rate our
mountains are indeed dangerous.
Ridge Echo.
Mr.: George E. Caskie, the young dep
Wy clerk of Nelson county, accidentally
shot himself in the right leg Monday at
Lovingst0l, while talking with some
friends and holding'A pistol. The ball
did not touch the bone, and was ex-
tracted by Drs. Whitehead and Drum
mold. Mr.. Caskie is son Of the late
Judge gaskio, of Richmond.-Lvnch-
burg Wrgsnsais.
The executive committee Of thu vir-
GINA Agricultural Society have decided
to have q competitive drill at next Fair. /
All of the white military companies viii
be invited to enter for the contest. First
prize, $500; second prize, 800; third
prize, 500. The judges will be selected
from the United States officers at For
tress Monroe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS BRILLIANT
MILITARY CAREER

Joseph Eggleston Johnston. the Con.
sentative nominee ofthe Third Congress
sional district, was born in Prince Ed
ward county, about 1909. His mother.
whose maiden name was Wood, was q
niece OF Patrick Henry. He graduated
at West Point in 1929, gained the rank
OF captain in 1916, and served with dis.
tlnction in the Mexican war, 1S46-'47.-
In June, 1860, he was appointed quarter
master general, with the rank Of brig
adier-general. He resigned his commits
sion IN April, 1851, and was immediate
~ appointed major-general by Presi-
dent Davis. He took command of q
force OF Harper's Ferry in May, 1861,
and was opposed in that vicinity by
General Patterson. Having eluded Pat
terson, he moved his army to Manassas
ana erected junction with the army
OF Beauregard on the Goth or 21st of July.
zen. johnston was superior in rank to
Gen. Beauregard, but he waived his
claim to precedence in the battle of Bull
Run, July 2lst. He remained inactive
az Manassas Junction during the autumn
OF lo6! and the ensuing winter. About
the 9Th OF march, 1862, he changed his
6ase and retired across the Rapidan.-
be soon moved his army to the PENN
sula to oppose Mcclellan. On the 3lst
OF May the battle of Seven Pines was
was fought. In this engagement he re-
ceived a severe wound, which disabled
him for several months. In November,
1862, he was assigned to the command
Of department comprising Tennessee,
Alabama, and Mississippi. He reported
in April, 1868, that he was still unfit for
active service in the field. In Deem
Der, 1868, he took command in person of
the army which had been recently de-
feated by Grant near Chattanooga, and
which was required to oppose the adj
vance o. Sherman to Atlanta. He re-
tanned command of this army until July,
1854, when he was removed. Before this
date he had attained the rank of General
the highest in the Confederate service.
He was assigned to command in South
Carolina in February 1865. On the 18th
OF March he attacked the advance of
Shsrman's army at Bentonville, N. G.
he retreated to Smithfield where he
surrendered his army to Gen. Sherman
on the 26th of April, on the same terms
as were granted Gen Lee. Since the
war he has been leading the life of a pri-
vate citizen.-Lippincotts Biographical
Dictionary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03

BUTLER DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE
OF THE SHERMAN LETTER
Butler has published card in reply to
the dispatch about the Sherman letter,
which recently appeared in the papers.
He says There is not one word of
truth in it. have never seen the orig
tnal of the Sherman letter. I never
told a personal friend or enemy that it
had been obtained, or that it wac gen
nine. So far from that, I do not believe
in its present existence, if it ever had
any,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH:

xThe following telegram was received
at S:45 last night:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.,l
Sept. End, 1878. !
Large turnout to-day. Massey, Paul
and Harris spoke. No man ever had
such success as Judge Harris. An old
democrat said TT have heard Gar
land, Gen. Gordon, Leake, Billy Smith,
Randolph, and Rives, but never wit
messed such triumph for any one."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-09-03

r AND SALE.-By virtue ora decree of the
IL Circuit Court of Augusta county rendered
1T the June term, 1878, on q rule IN the suit OF
GilkesSE, Surviving, &C., We. Tate, &C., we will
Eeil; at public auetioE ,r front Of the Court
house IN Staqntoh on - h'"' u IN
Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1878,
a valuable farm near swoope's Depot in Angus
ta county, containing 35611 acres, and known
This land ID of superior qualify Well watered
and timbsred: and has upon Y EoGq Dwelling
sale, and of said rule and the residue in four
equal payments at 8, u. Is and "a months respec-
lively with interest from the day of SALE the
p1tshaseY giT:rg bonds with approved personal
security for the deferred payments and the title
retained as ultimate security '''t r'''s -
CHARLES CHATHAM.
g. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
seps-tds commissioners.