davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
1879: THE 1873.
Detroit Post and Tribune
The Metropolitan
Republican Journal Of Michigan.

The publishers of the Detroit Post and Tribune
point to the record of journalistic enter rise aud
poll ical usefulness made in The first year OF The
existence OF the consolidated newspaper as The sat-
isfatory evidence of the excellence of Its claim up
on the public confidence and support The paper
will continue to be the 81 cere vigorous and able
q .yocate of Republican political doctrine. OF an
honest and tIonal financial policy, and of B ate
development.
It, large resources. its ample facilities in news
gate ing lis wi e CT cuaton, and lis position as
the metro ooitan organ If the dominant laity in
its state enable its publishers to supplement prom
Use by performance, and to fully m ct the expecta-
tons of is patrons.
The news partment of the r. st and 7 ibune
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Intelligence fore domestic. sta e and lo'il. and
maintains special corresp ndents ut all important
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gwen tins year to the important phises Oh tbs car
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
MOrfgaOe Sale.

XTHERE rs, default has been made in the
w payment of money secured by a mo tgage
dated the 2 tn day of May. 1873 executed b, Amos
Galbraith and Cal herine Galbral h. his wife, of the
township of GRAFT, county of Cheboygan and
state OF michigan. to Nelson Fisher, of the came
named pla e, which said mortgage recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds, OF the unity
of Chehoygan, in iibe- of mortgages. on pages
200 and zOl, on tie 27tn day of May, a. ID. is at
10 O'Clock NJ, and whereas the said mortgage has
been duly assigned by said Ne son Fisher to
fifth day of July, "A ID. 1877 and recorded in the
office of the Regi ter of 10 eds cf said county OF
Cheboygan, on the 9th day of July. "A. ID 1877, a,
o'cl OK P NJ, IL. lIber vi NoIigag 8, rage 63l,
and whereas. the said mortgag been duly as
signed by he said ophraim Nels 10 -tratt.n n
hattoun oy -signmcnt bearing cate the 18th day
of september, A. 1878, recorder l., the office
of the kegi ter If Deeds of said county of Cneboy
gan, the 10th day OF September, A. ID. ITS, al
P. NJ, in liber ID of m rigages, page 30, and e
>ame is now owned by hun. nd. whereas the
amount ella mel to be due said mortgage at the
date of this notice l. the sum of one hundred and
thirty-tou a So 100 1874 80 liars of principal
and interest, and the furth sum of fifty 500 do.
lars as an attorney fee, stpn atcd tor in sad mort
gag, and which Is the whole amount claimed to be
unraid on the same mortgage, and no suit or IrO
ceeding having bern instituted at law recov-
CIR the debt remaining ecured by the the sad
morig we or any part thereof whereby the power
OF sale conta ned in the sai tgage ha- become
operative. Now therefore, not &c is hereby give
that by virtue of the sad power ut sale ami in
pursu' nee of the statute in such made and
provided. the I'd mortgage viii be force o>..d 10y
sale OF the premises therein de crbed pub ie
tiun 10 hs highest ddrr on tn premises, at the
front door "f the court in Cheboy gaa village
IN said county CT chebh gan, on the 21st day of
December. A. ID. 81 s. next. at ten o'c ok in
the forenoon of that day, Winch SAID Iremis are
described in the said morg ge us f.Iows. to wi ::
Lot number seven IA in section six ll6) IN
townhip IhHiy-seven t'O n nth, of range one
ID west, containing foriy-fiye 66-lO0 acres,
more or less, xcepting and reserving thelt-
from about Fix (e) for mil site, II
part OF the liver nj for booming pu poses, con
veyed To George \. Barclay and Strait A Mt
by the grantor in raj mortgage and his wife
by deed d cd July 18th, 1869, nd REGARDED in the
Real ter If Deeds office for said COUNTY, hbcr
Of eds, page SIS.
Dated september 18th IS 8.
SrH ,T'T0N y. NATION,
WATTS 3. HUNPHRFY. Assignee.
AtIoIn,-y toI Al gnee. srptl3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

uF LEO" THE SEC EFT, or ~T,TE}
LAxsI c, July ~, ISIS.
T tn Sheriff of the tou .iy of t'hpbaygan:
Sir-You lie hereby notified that ;H the gener
| al, ctiJn to be heid - thu state on tn Tues
lay c.-e'iIng tn. fir Monday oil y vcmbsr
Governor. Lieutenant q ,verDpr. Secretary
OF Sna @, late Treasurer, ,u'.it General, Com
The stare Ia, ofe'. rtorney zen
.rai, and SuperiuIen' tent of rublic Instruction:
81 4 Mem e. OF he State Bnard of Esiucatlcn
in pare OF Edward Bor>ch whose term If flee
Wi expIie Deccibher II, s 8; al OF ear sent
ltiv- iu Congress I the ghth congressional
district of tn sta G, 10 ~ hich v 81 ne;
a sra S.nator f 'r the ihiriicth at 'al Dist let
viii IN our unity belongs; also Re,.re-enta
tive in the Sta Legislature for the Representative
district To- which your county belongs.
La Testimony whereof. have hereunto set my hand
and atiixedt Great seal of the State of
IL.S.l NJ chig,n, at Lansing. ths day and year
Ed ID. HOLDEN.
Secrc'ary,Uf State.
OFFICE or THE SHERIFF OF CHsBOYGAS County
CHEBoYG n Mich, Aug. II 1878. I
TO the ectors of the County of Cheboygan:
You are hereby notified th,t at the Gener ! Elcc-
ton, to he held IN this State. on lie Tuesday suc-
cceding he first Monday OF November next, the
10 lowing officers are to he elected, ~:
Go ernor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of
State State Treasurer Auditor General, Commits
i nar of the State Land Office. tturne, General,
and Su erin'en ent of Public Instructions; aIso "a
Member of the State Board of Education IN place
of Edward Dorsch. whose term of Office ~i expire
December 3lst. 1878; also representative in CON
yress for the Eighth Congressional district of This
ate to which your county br ongs; also a Senator
for the rhirtieth SENATOR d stict. To which your
county belongs; also IA Representative in tie ~tate
Legislature for the Representative district consist
ing of the count of Chebos gan. Mdckinaw, Chip
pewa and Schoolcraft.
GEO rGE PAQUETTE,
Sheriff OF Caeboygan County.
At the same General Election tho following
County Officers are 10 he elected.
Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treasurer, RI gis-
ter of Deeds. Prosecuting ATTORNEY, Circuit Court
Commissioner, Survey or aud two Coroners.
GEO CEPAQUETTE.
Sheriff of CaebOygan County.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

-INHTSE LANDS are stu ted within rea
/ souab I'll ance fr,.m Cheb,, gan. and are
among the best in this scciivn of state. I,
~ cheaper i,uy choic land near t.,wn. nj "a
easonabl, p ice than No Ike inferri r | nds fr
atnhiEE. novlI Il
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
100000 A cres
MICHIGAN Ian DS
F % r. S A L E.
IN HE Iands the
Jseksc 1ssig sagiaw R.h.
Are now offered fo- sale at
Lou Prices and on LONG TINE
Lou Prices and on LONG TINE

The railroad lie constructed and IN operation
from jackson to Gaylord, distance of two a.
dred anu thirty SIX mile-, and Will soOa be com
pietcd to the stralIs of Mackinaw, a further .
lance Il ABOUT lfty five miles.
Particular attenlio, is allied to the large tracts
of the best white ana Nor way pine timber along
me line OF he road, and upon the Au oaU,e.
Oh .5oygan, NJ skegpn and Manistee rivers, the
mo important logging streams u che stale.
Hne FarTHS Lands of The .Ompany include
some of the most fertile and Aeil watered hard
wos.d lands In ne state. Especial vt entiOn is
called the farming lands in Crawl rd Utsego
and Cheboy gan coucties, " hicL are high ami
rolling; ti,nbered maioly with The finest hart
pie; OIL, back sandy am aud abo ung in
springs OF The uurest W. err. these counIies a Z
being rapidly settled. ami the numbering business
IN the vicinity will afford 10 farmers first rate
market Tor reduce Tor ms ~ years.
TEKMSOF SALE.
For pine lands, One-fUurLn down, and remain
der i'm three equal annual payments, with inte =
est at seven per cent. For farming lands to set
tiers, longer lime " Ill be gwen ii desire
-end for illustrated pamphlets, tuli vi san
figures, address,
.. NJ. BAKNES, Land Commissioner,
Mostly Lansing, Mi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Notice..
TO THOSE UILDING.

We still make ami sell the lest S SASH, DOORS
and BLINDS IN the state for the least money
We warrant Sab safe home with Fen. n or
American q ass ready set, chearer than any other
way. We also wholesale ard reial Fr,rch ard
American Glass, I'll zee at aeiory lriccs also
best patterns OF Co orcd Figured Glass tor front
doors, side lights, etc. Send yoi ords's Srnd
T.. J. EARL
- n 44r.orr.ce JtferctrcD~.,aso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

Our Grecnbackcrs ought to send dele
cation over to Turkey to enliShten the
minds OF the bakers OF Constantmople;;
Those stupid, perhaps wicked, persons find
that it takes a cart-load OF two Of paper
money to buy barrel OF flour, and so they
demand other carloads for their loavcs OF
bread. AS the people object to this, the
bakers have cooled their ovens and put up
their shutters. OF course this is all wrong.
The paper-money is based upon the faith
and wealth and resources Of the nation; 1t
is interconYcrtble with other paper; it Is
absolute money; the Government has IN
creased the volume so as to meet the wants
OF The people, and it is money that stays at
home. II is precisely the kind OF money
for which the American Grcenbacker
ycarns, and shouts, and fights. and yet these
absurd ConstantinopIc bakers make 1'ss
about taking it. Let's have Ben. Butler APP
pouted as financial missionary to Turkey.
1t would be Il good thing, for several rea-
sons.--Phuadelphia Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
The Wholesale Abduction

To-day is to be attempted by the pirate
DrTIsI the wholesale abduction OF the
Democratic party in Massachusetts. The
nominating convention will be held at Wor-
cester. We shall see what comes Of the
piratical exploit.
We may very properly introduce here the
macnanimous sentiment OF the New Or
leans Democrat towards Massachusetts,, ac-
COMMANDED by tie admirable and opposite
quotation OF MAcAULAY's remarks upon
BARERE:
HID we hid away in our heart any cher
ishci s-r,dge against the people OF Mass;i-
chusctts, which we have not, we could not
Fancy sweetcr morsel for our malice to
feed itself upon than The degradation Bat
ler,s elevation to the place he seeks would
bring, upon the State. 1t will be, indeed, Il
sad sncctacle TO see this wretch presiding
over the destinies Of the State that gave US
the kdamses and which was the home OF
Webster-tbis creature, who has no proto-
type in history, unless it be Bertrand
Barere, OF whom Macaulay solemnly said,
with the ayowed purpose to, do him, by
tie blessing OF God, full and signal jus.
tee. "Our opinion, then. is this. that Ba.
rere approached nearer than any person
mentioned in history or fiction, whether
man or devil, to the idea OF consummatc
and universal deprayity. In him the quail
ties which re.tbe proper objects OF hatred
and the qualities which are the proper OBJ
iects Of contempt preserve an eXqui site and
absolute harmony. In almost every par
ticuiar sort OF wickedness he has had rivals.
His sensuaIity was immodefate; butIthis
was 4 falling common to him with many
great aud amiable men. There have been
many men as cowardIy as be, some as
cruel, a few as mean, few as impudent.
There may also have been as great liars,
though we never met with then, or read. OF
them. ITO this we mig add, but there
have never been any 50 malignant and vim
dictiye in the pursuit OF his low and mean
reyeDges.) But when we put everything
together, sensuality, poltroonery, .baseness,
effrontery, mendaciiy, barbarity. the result
lis something which in a novel We should
1 condemn as carricature, and to which, We
venture 70 say TO parallel can be found Ill
history :. Ss ]. s,,,. 5s- 81.
This, which is an accurate description Of
Bafere, is an equally truthful forecast OF
4 Zen. Bn tier,s the man who has received d
B omination Tor Governor OF one OF the old.
est comiionWs ,ths Ii, the Union, at the
bands OF q respectable element Of his fellow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS. Especial cor
respondence OF the Baltimore american. j
Fuirmont, w. Va, September 12.-Thc
congressional race in this State is now be-
comm. enc of intense interest. In the FIRST
and Second districts there are three candl-
dates in the field, while in the Third the
Republicans propose to support the Green
back candidate. The Democratic noni-
nees-Wilson and Martin, OF the First and
Second districts, who are also the present
representative making an active can
vass, bending every energy, becoming all
things to all persons, catering to the Green
back clement, &c, but they do not meet
with the success they expected. Severa!
prominent Democrats OF both districts VII!
not SUPPORT them because OF their financial
vagaricS, and. as the Grecnback party will
draw more largely from the Democratic
than from the Republican ranks, the result
is made still more uncertain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

WHO THE GEEESBACKERS ARE.-[ Mecklen-
burg Democrat. l-Oi the twelve delegates
from Mccklenburg, four have at one time
since the war been connected with the Rad
ical party-to-wit, William Towncs, Jr.,
Samuel Emory, Phillip Lockett, and sam.
Palmer (colored). And OF the seven from
Lunenburg, two are lat CT opponents 70 the
Democratic party-one, W. \. Nash lhaul-
cali. and the other DR.. K. }. II. lla'chc,t'
independent candidate Tor the last LeS'si i,
turc, and who came within lew Totcs Ti
defeating the Democratic nominee aItnn"su
he himself received but about tWeh!! OK
thirty. These. together with tIc i'lino,,''
Baldy, constitute the head aHG lfont "a 'ne
Mccklenburg Grcenbackers. .-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
[rprnr1 the Salem Cdnservative.l
general JoSanh T.. Johnston.

General Johnston Is one OF the mlldest
md most conservative men in the South.
He IA universally respected by the intelli-
.peI1t. and the misunderstanding people, both
North and South, regard his nomination ns
.uor,ending good for the reconciliation and
modification oftbe country. Tbe good men
OF all sections Of The country honestly be
lieyed they were fighting for popular rights
during the late civil war, and for liberty,
ms they understood it, and many
leading men, both North and South,
have been rewarded who were active par
Elephants in the late struggle. This is but
Justice to both sections and to our common
country. The way to unite our country IS
BIZ doing Justice to all sections; honorln2
the leading represeDtative-men, whether
thew were soldiers in the northern or south
ern armies. or civil leaders on either side,
during the late civil war.
The MartinsvilIe Herald, Republican
1naner. looks ut the nomination OF General
Johnston in an unsavorable light, and to
show its wisdom in the matter, writes the
following
nominated for Congress in the Richmond
district over number OF aspirants, who,
from long experience in politics, were much
better qualified for the position. Thus one
by one the Democracy rewards the advo-
Gates OF the lost cause, and place in con.
troll OF the Government those who spent
four years in trying to overthrow it. Jeif.
Davis need not despair. His time next"
DESPITE the ilIiberality OF the Martins
vile Herald, General Johnston's nomina-
tion for Congress from the Richmond dis
trict has been spoken OF by liberal Republl,
can papers in the North with kindness and
with encouraging words for all sections OF
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

citizens, and who even stands chance 70
consolidate the opposl sions 70 the Republican
.narfy IN that State. FOR The sake OF COM
mon decency we trust that the Democratic
party OF Massachusetts will scorn, such Q
coalition. Let them nominate q straight
ticket and lead it to certain defeat rather
than lend itself TO Ben. Butter.
Such is The man that the ultra Greenpack
organ of Virginia hopes to see elected by
Democrats to be Governor OF Massachusetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

!. There lis a great difference between the
statesman and the mere politician, however
and Yell-iniormed the latter may
be. The statesman knows what Govern
ment can do, and, what it cannot do. He
studies thoughtfully both sides OF every
great question, and makes UP his mind as
to the course that will be most beneficial to
the country. He has strong convictions, and
stands firmly upon them. On the other
hand, the politician, who Is for the most
part a. mere. place hunter, takes q onc-sided
view OF the most important questions, and
readily falls into what he believes to, be the
popular current. He always seeks to be
with the majority, whether right or wrong.
UNFORTUNATELY for the country, there is al
waysa snperabpndance Of politicians, while
OF true statesmen there is avery limited
suppIy.-Ha!ifaz Record,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
white NE ragret the election of a Green.

While we regret the election OF Green
hacker anywhere to Congress, we confess
That the defeat Of "little Eugene Hale "
takes the edge off our grief concerning the
result in the Maine district. so long repre-
sented bv the latter. He Is Zach. Chambers
son-in-law and Baiue's ugleman, and repre-
sents the ideas OF both, and has personal
fund OF impudence and conceit OF his own
which would make him offensive had be ac-
CURED no other powers and qualities by
marriage or association. lie is type OF the
class OF men we hone to live to see disappear
from national politics. Wilmington (Dell
Commercial. ... ..
There is no more lamentable thing in this
financial craze than the fact that popular
delusion among ignorant people is go ma
nipulated by shrcWd demagogues that they,
all the while knowing its viciousness and
error, may take advantage OF it to attain
place and power. Butler is not sincere.
He Is not even demagogue by conviction;
but it suits his ambition to stimulate it and
become leader in unacy.-Baltimore
american.
There are shrewder Greenbackers who
expect to wipe out dollars Of debt with half
dollars when rag-moncy gets Cheap. These
are the gentry that are blowing up the in
flation bubble, and who will be the first to
prick it when the time is ripe for move IN
the opposite direction. There is no safety
for the country in these dollars that 90 up
and down. They are the most effective
agents OF ruin which the wit OF man ever
DEVISED Philadelphia Record.
II a good many Of General Grants ardent
supporters could be put where poor Orvlll
is it would very much improve the Gene
raPs chances for third term.-L0UiSuiNe
Courier Journal, (De1n.)
Orvil Grant, we are sorry to learn, is ont
OF his head. But he is not so demcnted rs
the unatics who are clamoring for the cleo
ton OF Oryil Grants brother to the White
House as the only chance OF saving society.
PHILADELPHIA Times, (Ind.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
o9-CENT STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE o9-CENT STORE,

ECEISED At THE 09CENT STORE,
The handsomest line OF TIN TOILET-WARE ever
offered In the city--Scveu different st!teS, full
size. II 2.35 set; Ill our OLD styles q. s2.73
twenty new and handsome styles II s2.07 TO
$3.50; -..
a very handsome SlLyER-PLATED TEA-SET
tnve p!ocesl, warranted tripe-plaIe, for $500
or will sell single pieces II. sl.9S;
FIvF-BoTlLE REVOLVING CASToRS, war
rented ,riplc-plate. at sl.9S:
FIvE-BOTrLE REVOLVING CASTORS at e9c.'
LARGE SILrER-PLATED S0up-LADLE at
90c.;
Smaller sIr.yER-pLATED soUp-LADLE, war
ranted at 99e.;
so sets ElGHT-BALL CROQUET u, 99c.;l
so LARGE FoUR-WHEEL WAGONS at 99c.;
ls-INcH SOLID LEATHER yALISEs cred or
black ut sl.9S; AE
oA.lNCIl ENAMELLED vALlsEs at 81 .9S:
HANDSOME NlCkEL-TRlMMED LEATHER
SaTCHELS at 05c.;
| A iuli line OF BIRD-CAGES at 09c. IL.
Call and see the new goods at .t1
-, - sos BROAD STREET; ,'i>s
| SEQ : !, " n. 4. STEVENS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

SANITY DEMOCRATS. We admire the
philosophy of Democratic newspaper SI;
which can rejoice over the result i'll Name.
It is on par with that of the man who
smiled a heavenly sort OF \ smile when he
had driven his team to the top OF long NIL
and FOUND that the tail-board OF his wagon
had slipped, and his load Of potatoes was
strcwn ON the road for quarter OF mlie'
Terre Haute Express (Green5dcE).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

TIRED OF THE OLD MACHINE. '"Anything
to beat Halnlin" has been the watchword,
and it has been used with killing effect.
Powers was bis special pet, as was Hale, in
the Fifth district, the right bower OF Blame.
It was in these two districts that the Green.
back element was most destructive OF old
party lines.-Boston Post Democrattc)..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

Some time ago the Richmond DispGtch
said no Greenbacker would De eiecIeu 10
Congress from Virginia. From present
onnenranccs If would seem that ali OF the
Candidates are for "alore grecnbacks.' y
Salen, Register.
Yet not one OF them is a 6 Greenbacker"
not one is for irredcemable grcenbacks; not
one is a Greenback lunatic. Like the MS
patch, ali OF them belong to the orlsInal
Grcenback party-and favor genuine green
backs such rs those now III use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

TuURNAS-Hnw THE RESULT OF THE
MAINE ELECTION is REGARDED BY HIS
FRIENps.- Washington, September Ia
The Democrats OF the Thurman persuasion
are satisfied that the turn in the. political
tide, as illustrated in the election in Maine,
means. Thurman for President against all
odds, or opposition.-Special 10 the Canct'a-
natl Commercial. ,-,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

Tn the New York Aquarium establish
mcnt there alc many adiuncts to the nam
object of interest. 4 variety OF animals
NAV be seen thcre, including lot OF
monkeys. One red-haired simeon IS said
TO bear close resemblance to kEAESET.
Poor monkey! What mischancc scandal
lied him to this extent?