davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of "a
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis. catarrh, asthma. and all
throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands OF eases, has
felt it his duty to make it known 10 his
suff' ring fellows. Aotiated by this mo-
tive, and "A desire to relieve human suffer
ing, l will send, free OF Charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions
tor preparing and using, i'm German
French or English. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp. naming this paper
w. w. Sherar. l49 Powers Block, Roch,
ester, New York. 9-4w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2s, 1875.
Chippewa County.

The following extract i'm regard to
Chippewa county we take from a letter
written by Mr.. George G. Nevens, a
graduate OF the Agricultural college, to
the Michigan Homestead, just now the
lands in the Upper Peninsula is mat
ter of considerable interest in connectio
with the land grant in aid of Marquette
& Mackinaw railroad. This letter shows
that tor agricultural purposes they stand
equal to the best i'm the state: "The
wheat here is of remarkably fine quality
the straw unusually bright, and he crop:
yielding from 25 to 80 bushels per acre
Among the varieties are the ClawsOn
Eldorado, Russian. white and red. and
spring wheats. Oats, barley, peas and
potatoes yield rich harvest, and a bet
ter sample Of timothy l meyer saw, the
heads large and fully AZ to 5 feet in
height.
"Clover, millet, Hungarian grass and
buckwheat grow as we'll here as any
where i'm the state. Threshing machinery
is already here and fully equal to the de-
mands of the farmers, and all kinds o
farm machinery can be procured here al
cheaply as anywhere outside OF the place
at which the given article is manuf~c
tured.
.'As a market point Sault Ste. Marie il
equal to any i'm Michigan. 1 am ever
told that grain can be shipped eastwar'
rs cheaply as from Detroit and Chicago
For meats, coarse grains and hay, price
are much better than in southern Michi
gan.
"rhe milling capacity Is equal to tn
demands, both Touring and numbering
The Soil, you already know, is heav.
clay. In conclusion will venture m.
reputation as farmer, Oh the prediction
that this will eventually be the leading
winter wheat growing section of Michi
gan.
ssrhe climatic consideration you ar
familiar with, and the Hessian fly Is un
known here, many farmers never havin
seen anything of 1t. Mr.. Ransom. of thi
rs-~S,-has a field Of La acres. which yicE
this season 20 bushels per acre, and thi
crop is the fourth in succession"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
New Year at the Capitol.

The Lansing Republican gives the fol-
lowing programme of exercises at the
new capitol on New Years day, as adopt
ed by the board of state building COM
missioners at their meeting Monday eve
ming:
1. Music by the band
q Prayer.
8 The assemblage will be called ia
order by his excellency Charles NJ. Cros-
well. Governor.
4. The oath OF office will be admins.
tered to the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor by the Chief Justice of the SUI.
preme court.
8. Address by Ex-Governor Alpheus
Felch.
6. Address by Ex-Governor William
L. Greenly.
z. Address by Ex-Governor Austin
Blair.
8. Address by Ex-Governor Henry P.
Baldwin.
9. Address by Ex-Governor John j,
Bagley.
10. Reading of the report of the state
building commissioners and presentation
of the capitol by Hon. E. o. Grosvenor
vice president of the board.
IL. Acceptance of the new capitol by
Governor Charles NJ. Croswell.
II. Benediction.
Invitations have been extended to Rt.
Rev. George P. Gillespie and Rev. Il. P.
Prudden TO assist in the exercises, the
former to make the opening prayer and
the latter to deliver the b-nediction.
The exercises will commence in Repre-
sentative hall at $50 o'clock A. NJ. The
hall will be opened at o'clock.
In the evening the capitol will be illu-
minated and a reception given by the
Governor i'm his rooms from to 10 o.
clock. No refreshments will be served.
No special invitations will be issued, but
every citizen OF the state will be well
coined
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
Death Defeated,

For over so years Sellers Liver Pills
have 0een the standard remedy for liver
complaint. costiveness. sick headache,
pain i'm shoulders and back, dizziness.
coated tongue, fever and ague and all
diseases Using from deranged STATE OF
the liver or stOm ich. Thomas Adams. of
Big Sandy, KY, says: 'Sellers' Pills
have saved hundreds of dollars i'm doc
tors bills IN his country"
Sellers Vermifuge. the great worm
destroyer. "Expelled 400 worms from
my child two years old."-Wm. Sarver,
st. Louis, Mo. Sol by all druggists.
Price Zoe. each. R. f. SELLERS & Co..
Prop'rs. Pittsburgh, P.l. Send for circu-
ars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

bound to US, and we shall be to it, and
each will contribute to The wealth and
prosperity Of the other. uow much Of
all this depends upon the early compile
ton of the Mackinaw and Marquette
railroad? 1t seems to be the pivot upon
which the early prosperity of The whole
state largely turns, as it undoubtedly is.
There is nothing so Indispensable in the
future, or so Important i'm the present.
But have taken much more of your
space than [ int ended. In another and
short communication will notice some
objections made 10 the policy advocate,
and conclude all | desire to say upon
the subject.
JAMESF. JOY.
Detroit, Dec. 81. 1873.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

Reflect that III every cemetery q of the
silent tenants are the victims of neglect.
ed Cough and coils; and if you are thus
afflicted. avoid thier fate by resoriing at
once TO Hale'S Honey of lIOrchound and
Tar, an immediate. agreeable. and certain
means OF cure. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in minute
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

MONrIETH AND ALLEG AN BRANCH.
Trains leave Moniiefh 90 ", and 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan 70 A VI. AMI 5o NJ Leave
AIlegan IL 30 A VI and 30 z NJ, arrive Montlelh
IL 50 N aRd As M.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS
Nos 2. 8, and 6, at FoSr Wayne with
Fast exorers trains of the P, w q
CRy, and from Pi tsbGrg Harrisburg; S va Baiti-
Vos 4 2 and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w sba-h railway, to and from
Quincy, st. Louis. Kansas City, and Texas points. ~
Nos and s at Kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
trail r. r. to and from Chicago, and'at Reed City
with r & Z Nj Ry for Ludington. -
No. seonnectsat ID unction Win ~ W s "a
railroad a I'd at Grand r apids with NJ K for
Detroit and al points east. n...
Nos rs and 4counectat Richmond with f,tts-
burg Cincinnati Il St Louis X r. to and from In
pianapos Louisvlle.S st Louis and AL points south
vast Also rOr Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
fOaiIy except Sundays. daily
R-Breakfast. D-Dinner. S-Supper
A. b. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
A GREAT o FFER FOR
HOLIDAYS

We will during the HOLIDAYS dispose n
100 Pianos and Organs at Extraordinary
Low prices for cash. splendid organs g 3-5
eets of rec Sos, set with Sub Bass and Coupler
$50. 2 Sc $50 1 set $40, 1 set SIS. Octave all
Rosewood Pianos $3.50, Is do $40, warranted
Tor SIX years. Agents wanted. Illustrated
Cataogues Mailed. Music at half price. Horace
Wasers q sons, Manufacturers and Dealers 40 E
1lthlst,N Y. 1dec1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Cheboygan
County Agricultultural society. for the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
will be held in The court house, in the vii
lage of Cheboygan, Monday. January 13
1879, at 1:30 P. M.
G. s. RAMSAY,
Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28

There will be Watch Night service
next Tuesday night at the M. E. church,
beginning at 8 o'clock. AL are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

In the Maryland House of Represen.-
tatives, yesterday, Montgomery Blair in
troduced a,memorial to Congress asking
legislation to ascertain judicially who
was elected President of the United
States in November last, the Electoral
Commission having declared itself in
competent TO inquire whether the returns
OF the several states submitted to it were
true or false, etc. A motion to lay the
memorial on the table was lost-yeas 13,
nays 81, and it was referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
The Legi stature of New Jersey met
yesterday and organized by electinp
Democratic officers. George c. Ludlow
of Middlesex, was chosen President Of
the Senate, and John Egan, Of Union
Speaker of the House.
Friends of the President say he stand.
unmoved; that he has the advantage oi
the position, and more than that, the
people are being aroused to q sense Of
the Importance of the measures he advo
Gates and are rallying TO his support.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

SENATORIAL ETHIcs-it was not what
the peoI lie might like to hear but what nv
conscience taught me they ought to be
Men of Delaware birth and Delaware
breeding Will always stand up in favor of
an honest performance ofpublic duty, ann
an honest payment of public obligat ations {"
House.
We quote two paragraphs from the recent
speech of Senator Bayard, as expressions
OF opinion which are fairly subject matters
OF comment, and we assure the senator and
ms friends, II is not intended to criticise
them in any other, than a fair spirit,-WI[-
n,tngt0n Herald.
Our reporter, who is very accurate, saws
Senator Bayard did not use the language
imputed to him in the second paragraph
above, embraced In quotation com mas.
But 1t matters little whether the Senator
put his language in that way or not. Ifhe
did, and intended reflection; and to aim
1t at the large Lumber of his constituents
who had delighted to labor for his eieva.
tion he committed breach of pollteness in
pnblic assembly; and the fault OF it mus
lie at his own door.
II the advocates of the gold standard an
ply that sentiment to their side OF th,
question we have This te say that the "mei
ofDelaware birth and Delaware breeding.
would only have to apply the status O
usury to the claims of the single gol,
standard nen to taint the whole debt viii
usury and crush 1t out for ever, in accord
apce with the decisions of our Delawar
courts.
No stigma that intemperate and angr,
speakers can make, will drive the homes
yeomanry ofDelaware to submit to such
shave as the gold gam blers have attemp pt
ed. The silver question is one that will nc
down; like Banquo's ghost it VIII alway
confront its opponents And the deeper tn
people look into 1t the more intense N thei
feelings they become; in fact there is grea
danger that 1t will assume as horrid from
as the question of slavery itself occupied
but with the difference that the area of tn
"sllver men will embrace the west, and tn
south, and much OF the north, while that q
the single gold standard men will embrac
the east alone, and having the comman,
of gold, the Congress may be called on /.
pay the. debt in greenbacks at a discount
whereas at this time, the effort OF the silye
men Is % raise greenbaclks to gold by tn
remonetization Of silver and making II
legal tender.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
AUDITORS sale.

NY virtue OF warrant OF the Mayor OF
6 the City of Wilmington 70 me direct
sd will be exposed 81 Public sale al II
o'clock, W
MONDAY. January Il. 1873,
ai the City Auditor's ONCE, No; az East
sixth street, second story, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, state OF
Delaware, all that lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate on the north side OF Chestnut
street al the distance OF one hundred and
thirty-six feet from the westerly side OF
Jackson street extending thence eighteen
feet on Chestnut street and running north
eiahiy-three teeL 10 q four feet wide alley,
containing fourteen hundred and ninety
four square,feet more or less,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Patrick Quinn and 20 be sold
by q. B. UNDERWOOD.
City Auditor.
N.B.-The above named property IL to
be sold TO satisfy a lien thereon for paving.
tan1. lot.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
From Washington
THE FOUR PER CENT. LoAN-FURTHEI
fgs POPULAR suBsoRIP rIoNs

THE FOUR PER CENT. LOAE-FURTHER
u POPULAR suBsoMP rIoNs.
The Threatened 0pen ng Of Ae Presiden.
t,at Count --1'rdnquility Of the Adm,nis.
trdtion-An hyes'igatton that may
Plague the Hpestt0ators-.Jones, Of Ne
vada, on the Silver Question-An A,cfuf
threat to the Creditors Of thelN The
Proposed ncestigation Of The Electoral
Count.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sat the cabinet
meeting to-day it was determined that
the Secretary Of the Treasury should as
soon as practicable, invite further sub
scriptions to a popular loan of the four
per cent. bonds, and so conduct 1t that
all subscribers In all parts Of the United
States shall have free and easy opportu-
| nifty TO subscribe to the bonds of any
amount authorized by law, through
national banks and bankers of establish
ed credit, and to give every facility allow
ed by law to convert postal orders, certi-
ficates of deposit and United States notes
into coin for the payment of bonds, ard
where necessary to sell coin to facilitate
subscriptions and to favor any legislation
that Congress might see tlt 10 adopt to
promote the deposit OF savings for the
funding of the national debt.
If the people who are talking about an
investigation into the Presidential cleo
tion are beating their gong with an idea
that they will scare the admi nistr atioI
they are putting themselge to needless
trouble. The administration does moi
scare. Its tranquility is no more dis
turbed now than IL was last NJ al ch, wher
the news came that the republican Sena
tors would not confirm the Cabinet
That somewhat startling rumor did moi
even create ripple at the time.
CcRREsPoNDENT.-W is going TO b.
the strength OF the Silver bill in toe Sci.
ate.
J Senator Jones.-Its strength iu tn,
Senate will bo great enough 10 demon,
strate that Senators wofully misrepre
sent their constituents when an over.
! whelming majority OF the country is fo
. it.
Correspondent, ,-will the debate BE-
. long.
s senator Jones.-The length Of the de
bate will depend upon the gold men
> The silver men have substantially pre-
q sented their case and are ready for tn
vote. The facts and arguments presents,
by them so far have been generally me
Win general and loose Jointed sta te
= men $, or with epithets and vituperation
q They quietly await the time when
hall suit the pleasure OF the advocate
9 OF the gold standard TO address them
4 selves to the merits of the case.
" respopdent.-Whatw will be the g
n febt of the Presidents veto,
Senator Jonas.-A veto. will of cours
u kill the bill for the present Congress
IS unless both houses come to its rescue. !
= veto can simply ostpone, but cannc
e finally defeat the measure. The +
! monetization Of silver is certain to
ordained BY the next Congress-, over tn
s Presideut's head if necessary. A vet
70 now will not change the final result, bu
h Will prolong the present agitation an
period of uncertainty and aggravate a
existing evils. All the effects of an ,
tempt on the part of the President to q
e pose his will to that Of the nation cann
n be forseen.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

Tho reports OF the Hayes silver wedding
given 70 The psess set forth that It was
strictly . temperance afiaif, no wine or
liquor being allowed upon the tables. a
correspondent Of the PhiIadelphla Tinss
writes, -however. thai aicoholic stimulAnt
was ingeniously concealed In oranges.
MANY wondered, }" he says, "why oranges
seemed TO be altogether preferred, and the
walters were kept busy repienisbing sal
vers upon which the tropical fruit lay.
Chances teiegraphed to one another that
the mfssicg link was found, and concealed
within the orange was frozen punch.-N
Y Qi3l
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

A dispatch from Alexandria, Va,
states that counsel in the suit OF the heirs
of Mrs. r. e. Lee. for the recovery Of the
estate on which the Arlington Cemetery
10 situated, have agreed to ask Judges
Bond and Hughes to-day TO. fix a day for
the peremptory trial Of the case In
February next. There viii be nothing
more done in the matter at the session
of the court nov holding in Alexandra.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

~ II " tioeht n. Ahs ~ tHb
DELAWARE HOUSE,
In the City of Wilmington, the following
described real estate, being the property of
Charles Edwards, deceased, TO wit: All
that certain lot of land situated in the City
of Wilmington, New Castle County, and
State of Delaware, beginning at point on
the northerly side of Fourth street at the
distance of eighty-two feet six inches, west
erly from the west side of Shipley street be-
ing corner of land late OF John Logan !,
thence with said Logan's land and land
formerly OF William Poole, north thirty
two degrees east sixty-six feet To a corner
OF said Poole's land and land late of Miller
Dunnot, thence by same north fifty-eight
degrees west about nine feet to a corner of
said land, thence with the same north thir-
ty-two degrees east sixty six feet to anoth-
er corner, thence north fifty eight degrees
west forty-nine feet six inches TO another
corner, thence south thirty-two degrees
west parallel with Orange street eight
perches to the old corner on north side OF
Fourth street, thence with the said side of
Fourth street south nifty eight degrees east
fifty-eight ieet SIX inches to the place of be.
ginning, on which there are erected a two
and half story brick tavern house known
| as the Bulls Head, with frame stables and
| a three-story brick dwelling house. And II
| is ordered by the Court that the purchaser
| or purchasers thereof be and appear at the
next Orphans Court for New Castle Coun-
| ty, that the Court may assign to the pur-
chaser or purchasers the premises sold to
him, her or them, pursuant TO this order
| he, she or they with sufficient surety oI
suretles TO be approved by the Court, enter
ing into recognizance to be taken and ac-
| knowledged In said Court to the Slate in 9
penal sum TO be determined by the said
Court, with condition to pay to the parties
entitled severally or their executors, ad
ministrators or assigns respectively, theil
! just and proportional BILE shares of the said
| purchase money with interest from sucf
time as the Court may determ inc, in such
manner and time as may by the direction
OF the said Court be prescribed in said con
dition.
Attendance will be given and terms mad
known at the time and place aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee,
| Or, by his Attorney.
Attest: j. Nj. HousMAN. Clerk Orphans
Court. ianl-2tawtl6dts
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
JANUARY o. 1875.

LET THERE BE NO CoMPBoMIsE.-
If sneaking fellow had by some cum
ming got in his possession under prsisnse
of law titles to valuable property, and
came and offered to 'scompromise for a
consideration, 1t might be possible that
rather than refer the case to a prejudiced
Judge, who was known to be in favor Of
the rascal, to yield to the robbery.
But this is not the case with the silver
question. The Judges Of the question
are the people, to whom 1t will be re-
ferred should the Bland bill be rejected
in the Senate. A compromise on any
other silver dollar than one of 4l2i
grains, ought TO be secuted by every fair
minded man. That was the weight Of
the silver coin in which the bonds were
to be paid at the time the bonds were
given. We should not pay grain more.
And if it is declared that greenbacks
were worth more why then we say pay
the bonds in greenbacks rather than be
cheated out of one penny. And why
should they not be paid in greenbacks !?
If greenbacks are worth more than silver
Congress ought to determine that they
had reached the par of coin and pay them
in legal tender notes. This would be
considered fair, and even generous by
any who possessed the proper spirit OF
patriotism. No Southern State ever
drove and narrowed their slaves as the
Congress Of 1875 attempted to drive and
harrow the poor people of this country.
Many Of the members were owners oi
bonds, or interested in them indirectly
through corporations, and the act demon
etizing silver and making the bonds pay
able in gold tended to their profit, while
it served to rob and depress every othel
interest to magnify and increase the val
ue and purchasing power of the bonds
And now that the thing has been detect
ed they propose TO compromise for theil
own benefit, instead Of making repara
''- -oA NAoSo uohc thc PcoPict Whoii
their act has cost, in the depression o
values, as much as would pay the who'll
debt of the government. ..
1t is time that the Senate Of the Unite,
States were given to understand tina
there are men at home equal in all tn
qualities essential to lawmakers VIII
are not to be told they and their resolve
are OF no weight and value. 4H s.
The Senate never had so little infiu
epce among men OF learning and exper
ence as it has had in the last decade nc
did It ever assume so much con sequenc,
while 1t has attempted on all occasion
to rule by the party caucus or part
whip. 1t has dened the co-equal powe
d OF the House Of Representatives and Ii
Executive, and would not have hesitate
to threaten the Supreme court had q
occasion arisen.
As IL is being filled with membe
fresher from the people it Is hoped tn
it will evince a spirit more in harmon
with freedom and that liberty whi,
teaches that men are not all sycophan
and cringers to place and power. II
people want to be paid their daily wag
in money that will be taken by even
prince or bondholder as readily as by
beggar. 9vr
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
SHERIFFS SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY viitue ofa writ OF Levaria Facias
TO me directed will be exposed TO Public
GILPIN HOUSE
kept by Geo. Whitfield 10 the City and
Hundred of New Castle, New Castle Co,
Del, on
FRIDAY, the l1th Day of January,
1878, at 2 2oclock, p. M,
the following described Real Estate viz:
All that certain lot OF land, situated In
the town of New Castle, and In the county
of New Castle. State OF Delaware, Bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit; Beginning
at q point on the north east side OF Harmony
street, IN the line OF lot OF land recently
conveyed by William Herbert and wife 10
George K. David, thence by a line OF that
lot of land in a north easterly direction
seventy-three feet more or less TO the south
west side OF a four feet wide ally, thence
by the said side OF the said alley
Ia a south easterly direction thirteen
feet ten inches and half 70 the line OF
other land OF the said Herbert, and thence
thereby In south westerly direction
seventy.three feet more or less TO the said
side of Harmony street, aforesaid, and
in norih westerly direction thirteen feet
ten and half inches To the place OF begin
Ming; be the contents more or less, on which
Is erected a two story brick house.
Seized and taken In execution as ths
property OF James W. Ball, deceased, and
John !. 0arman, /. t.. and 10 be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oftice, New Castle
Dec. 26th. A. D.. 1871. { dec29-eodt'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
- = :
GHERIEEALTY.

CHERIFFALTY.
y Through the solicitation and encourage
ment irom numerous friends, l have con.
cluded TO offer myself as q candidate for
the nomination for Sheriff OF New Castle
County; subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Party, in 1873. Pleaglng a cor
dial and active support to the successful
nominee. PIKNAL IYNCI
novZ-w6ms& d
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

s. In the Ohio Senate q bill has been In
trodused to amend the State banking
law SO as TO make it q peuitentiary offenss
for banks to loan their paper or credit in
any manner unless they have sufficient
money In their vaults to make that
paper or credit good. nr s..t4 ...i
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

The first joint ballot Of the Kentucky
Legislature for United States Senator
was taken yesterday, and follows: Gen.
John =. William, 80; Chief Justice Lind
say, 40; Governor McCreary, "a; Boyd,
republican, II. The Legis lature ad-
journed until to-day. .ii fu. eQ s.f