davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINMzNT will
positively cure chrome diarrhoa Of long stand
ing, also dysent, ny. cholera morbus, and
cholera, used internally. There is no remedy
knosn 10 vaiuab for immediate use as this
old life preseryer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

Extract from New PORK Times" June II, 1875.
Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. p. Rowel = Go. estab-
lshed hir advertising agency In New York City. Five
years ago they absorbed the business conducted by Mr.
John Hooper, who the first to into this kind of
enterprise Nov they have satisfaction OF cuntro-
ing the most extensive and completes advertising
nectipn which has ever been secured. aud which
would be hardly possible country but this.
They have succeeded IN working down complex bust
ness into so Thoroughly ey-tematc method that no
change In the OF America escape
notice. while the widest formation upon all topics In
teresting 70 advertisers placed readily al tne disposal
Of the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

REAL MERIT VIII win, and the merit of
Dr. Graves HEART REGULATOR has won
for itself deserved reputation in the cure q
Heart Disease. A well-known firm in Man
chester, N. r., saw:
We have sold in the last three months forty bottles
DIR. Graves HEART REG ULATOR. livery one that
has used 1t says that IL has proved satisfactory.
LITTLEFIELD a HAYES.
Among the many forms vi heart Disease are
Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms of the
Heart, Stoppage of the Action Of the II, art,
trembling all over and about the Heart, Ossl-
fcation or BoDy Formation Of tho Heart,
rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking of
the Spirits. Send your name to +. Il. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. h., for q pamphlet containing u
list of testimonials of cures. etc.
The HEART REGULATOR Is for sale by
druggists at 81 cents and 81 per bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO BE Ex-
rsENntn

Persons who have had lit experieloc advertisers
often h, pretty clear understanding of what they
would like to bat entirely ignorant of the proba-
BILE cost.
We have made out for such person plan of sdver-
Using calling for investment OF $4,000. and sub
hitting IL for appros al, found dsmHyed
at the magnitude of the expense. he not having
templaed an expenditure excee1ing $500 $500. In
n labor would have buen saved IT, tne COM
of the negotiation, tho question he'd been
asked; How much money are yoG prepared 10 devote
TO this advent Using 7"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
OUR PROMISE.

We promise those advertisers who ntrust their sdver
Using patronage 70 our management that we will not
allow them TO be charged in any instance, any more
than the publishers schedule rates. that will pro-
for them the acceptance of any adyantageou. offer
definitely made to them by any newspaper publisher.
advertis ne agent of responsibility. We
unwilling u do work without profit, and Of
fer DO yet in conform ty with the promise made
above, We sometimes ind 1t advisable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26


He who seeks market tor his wares by using false
statements, 10 influence the credulity of the inrn
raises false hopes and fills ms pnrse thereby Is wretch
ed eper upon society his advertisements tend not ony
10 deceive the sufferer and polOng his disease but also
TO endanger life itself by creating suspicion against the
faith of printed facts.
Although Fellows Hypophosphtes Is the greatest and
pest remedial agent known, IL Is only believed after
Trial and much valuable time is lost before the sick
induced 10 H.
We hereby that Fellows Hypophosphites is po-
tent for good speedy thorough and permanent I'm
ing disease agreeable IN the palate, and do
injury when used directed
For the Blood.
II supplies the necessary ingredients to renew the
blood. and in Just proportions.
The Heart.
For Palpitation. Feeble aud Irregular Action.
The Stomach.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhea.
The Lungs and Throat.
Coughs, Colds, Congestion, Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Loss of Voice. Difficulty of Breathing.
The Brain.
Overtax of Mind Weakness of Intellect through Grief
and Worry, Depression of Spirits, &c.
The Nerves and Muscles.
Nervous Debility Diphtheretc Debility Fever Debility
Climatic Debility East Lite Debility, and Debility in
any organ dependent for health muscular and
strength.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
eo.P.ROwell&Co
10 Spruce ST.
New York.
rHE o,JEcT OF OUR EsrABLusHMENr

Our Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No. 10 Spruce
St, New York, II establishment intended TO facili
tate tne convenient and te placing of advertise
ments IA newspapers IL IS conducted Upon the prinei
pies which conceive 10 be the ight for SECURING
the besr results the advertiser.
We ndfrtaks 10 represent American newspape a. not
only the newspapers OF the city of Ne York aud of ali
"ih American cities-Religous, Agricnltl raj and
ther class newspapers hut also the small country
losrnnls We receive regularly and K ep ON tle the
ifiy and week newspapers Of every description
thrOug the land
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
THE NATURE OF THE SERVICE WHICH
1T Is OUR BUSINESS TO RENDER
TO THE AnYERTISER

We undertake to maintain established credit with
every newspaper and TO have at hand a schedule Of
charges for advertising In its be able
TO quote the rates TO advertiser who wishes
several and TO procure the prompt insertion of the ad
Nertsement without extra charge for the
rendered which service consists of quoting the price,
printing writing duplicates of advertise
ment as may be required forwarding the copy for In
sertion at our expense for p stage messenger
services examining the 10 that the advertise
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
CONFINED STRICTLY To NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AND TO AMERI-
GAN NEV-, UsAtx.

We confiue our transactions to newsp spers and do
not accept undertake the management OF other
case Of advertising. such books sgn-bosrs, post
job print x.
BY adhering To branch of advertising we mako
ourselves masters of it.
We also restrict dealings 10 newspapers published
within the geographical limits Of the United suites and
Dominion OF Canada
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
SWEET Ysszs5ss NAV
ChpVing hsES1sG qlObac(

Awarded highest prize Mt Centennial Exposiuon iof
fine eheieing qualities and ercepence aud tsfing char
dder Of stoeeteaing and fdroring The best tobacco
made. As our blue strip trademark. is closely
initiated inferior goods that 'okson's Best Ia
on every plug. Soil By ell dcalc-s Send Cor sample
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
CRACE'S SAlVE.

sent 30 cts. for two boxes OF Graces Save have
had and have used them ulcer my foot, and
it is almost well. Respectfully yours. c. j. VAN NESS
Price 25 cents box at all druggists, sent by mail
receipt of 3j cents. Prepared by SETH w.
EOWLE ~ SONS. SO Harrison Ave-. Boston, Mass
National Republican., 1878-10-23

protect the colored race In the enjoyment Of
their rights to the utmost Of his power. No
effort would be spared TO execute the laws and
vigorous measures would be taken to bring vi
olators Of law TO justice. The President was
emphatic In this declaration. He noxt spoke
Of the Attorney Generals letters to the district
attorneys In several Southern States, and said
he believed the instructions would be obeyed.
Tho President, however, appeared to have de-
cided aversion to the employment Of tho army
to execute the laws, and said military force
would not be resorted to except in cases of abb
solute necessity. He did not think that the
employment Of the army would bo beneficial,
and said the use Of II in the past had failed to
accomplish the desired results. The President
expressed confidence in the ability of tho legal
authorities to execute the laws unaided by
troops, and had no doubt that the district at
torneys and United States marshals would sat
isfactorily discharge their duty.
Time will convince the President, as II
has of the utter insincerity of the Demo.
cratic party Of the South in any pretense Of
fair play and justice to Southern Republi-
cans, that there will be no submission to
law, justice, and right by the Bourbon DEM
ocrats except that the Federal power forces it
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THE plainest crcumstantial evidence, so
plain that IL carries conviction with it,
against TILDEN in the cipher-dspatch affair,
is TO be found in the fact that the cipher
used in the attempts to bribe the Southern
electors was the same he had previously
used in other affairs of more personal
character. and the samc,he used the other day
in communicating his lawyer in regard
to the forcible seizure and suppression of ac-
count books in Michigan. The Chicago
Tribune grasps this idea very forcibly, and
appcuds thereto the following conundrums ::
Isn't It strange that TILDES should have
loaned his nephew PELToS, his intimate friend
MARBLE, and his political factotum WEED, all
his cphers and keys thereto without SO much
as asking what use was to be made Of them
Is it comprehensive that these cipher dis
patches should come into TILDES's private
door during several days, and by the hundreds,
while he had in his head the solution Of which
he was the inventor, without his ever seeking
to know what they contained, even though
he was more concerned in them than any other
man on earth?
National Republican., 1878-10-23

was discovered that nobody hal ever been heard
OF who did crjoy pipe or cgar when he couldn't
see the smoke,
An SHOVE Is not one Of those Chinanen who re.
gard their residence here as only temporary, AMI
look forward eagerly TO return 10 their native
land. lie engaged In business III Boston thirty
wealthy. He Is now q wdDwer, lives OH a fine sub.
urban estate, and has two pretty educated daugh.
ters.
THE Chinese population OF San Francisco has
been lately reported rs 5000, including 1000 ser
wants. OF cigar.makers there arc 5000; OF tnlors.
ISS6; merchants and professional men, 1000; pro
fessonal gamblers, 400; peddlers, $500 while the
rest are fishermen, laborers, and miscellaneous
There are 1000 women.
JEFFERSON DAVIS JR., whose death In Memphis
from yellow. fever has been announced, was In
Louisville few weeks befoie. lie was then on his
from ise North II company PSgy WIN ms
return while the epidemic was at its worst but he
replied that his sister wished to be at the side Of hcr
husband, who was IN Memphis, and he felt 1t his
duty TO accompany her.
THE Ford family Of Baltimore will be busy this
season. Mr.. John T. Ford will have his head
quarters at the Broad Street Theatre In philadel,
theatre in Atlanta; Mr.. Charles 4, Ford win look
after affairs at the Opera House In Baltimore; John
SI$ & Willie VIII %aRsfs Ssr S hSSS ss0Ee GeFIE
will favor the Cumberland tMd.) people with
"Uncle Toms Cabin" during fair week.
sASrASrA the noted Kiowa chief who, with Big
Tree sent to tho Texas penitentlary, about 1871
committed suicide the other day. He cut his breast
and legs to bleed to DEATH but failed, and was car
| ricd 10 the hospital. There Santana walked out
on the porch OF the third story and precipitated
himself over the banisters to the ground below and
| expired. He was q fine specimen of an Indian
chief, and IN the penitentlary worked at spllntbot
| toming chairs. He, with Bigbee, was to have been
hanged once at Jacksboro for murder, but the SEN
tence was committed.
Miss MARIASSA GIBBONS, Of Lancaster, Pa, n
member of the Society OF Friends, whose brilliant
lecture on william Penn and Ills Times" was 81
well received last season, earning for her the title
| OF "a greater orator than Anna Dickinson" Is in
the field this winter with two new lectures, John
Milton and the seventeenth Century and "Will
the Republic Endure" Those who have had the
| privilege of hearing Miss Gibbons scholarly and
| mpasslOncd delivery pronounce these last ctlorts
genuine gems Of rhetoric. 1t Is to be hoped she
will he secured for Washington audience.
CONFIDENCE.
Said Mrs. Brown,
| "When you 20 down town,
| Ny dear, fOrgetful spouse,
| You won't forget
To go and get
A load OF fkindling.wood for the house"
DECEPTION.
| You are so good,
| To think Of the wood,
| For you opened your dreaming lips
| In your sleep last night
| And said outright,
I'll take another dollars worth Of chips"
National Republican., 1878-10-23

"No Northern community" shrieks the
Charleston Ners and Courier, would have
stood SwAILs so long, and he cannot be
"borne any longer" If this means any
thing 1t means that Mr.. SwArI.s, on his re-
turn to South Carolina from Washington,
is to be Ku-Kluxed by the Red-Shirt DEM
ocrntic murderers of South Carolina. When
the leading Democratic newspaper Of the
State is guilty of such incendiary sugges-
tions, what can be expected of the less in
tcligent, though not less lawless rough
riders who have got HAMPTON under
"thcir thumbs?' The truth is, that
HAMPTON and his entire gang, from the
Ncrs and Courier down to REDMOND, the
moonshino outlaw, are all "tarred with the
same stick" They are either murdercrs
in fact or the abetters of murder by Others,
and there is no such thing as free citizen
ship in the Palmetto State under their
bloody handed rule.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THAT useful specimen of Congressional
humanity, useful only in the matter of
punctually drawing his pay, BEN WILLIS,
has been renominnted in the eleventh New
York district. Why it is that Boss KELLEY,
the indomitabe Tammany sachem, should
select such mental vacuum rs WILLIS for
denomination, is one of the mysteries of the
present rather peculiar political situation.
But he has put WILLIS on the ticket, aud
his followers Twill blindly go through the
forms of electing him. Verify, Tammany is
great machine.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

GENERAL PATRICK H. JONES is in the
field as a Greenback- Labor Reform candi-
date for Congress in the ninth New York
district against FERNANDO WooD, who,
after some trouble, has carried of
the Tnmmany nomination. General JONES
will probably receive the support Of
the Republicans of the district, and stands a
hopeful chance OF being elected. lie was n
gallant officer during the late war and
served with distinction under General Pun.
KEARNEY. Since then, as postmaster and
subsequently as register of New York city,
he has exhibited the solid qualities of a sue
cessful and competent civil official.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

composed m part Of x-Confederate soldiers,
who Joined with his comrades of tho United
States army in giving him soldiers burial.
But in some other respects the sad affair
was not free from the taint Of a sectional
animosity, bred of q thorough hatred Of the
uniform he wore and the flag he served. A
dispatch from vicksburg to the Cincinnati
Gazette furnishes the following extract from
an editorial notice of his death in one Of
the local papers Of that city:
To his widowed wife, who wrings her an-
guished hands In inconsolable woe In the un-
scathed city Of Atlanta, we would say that a
forgiving but forgctless people shed their tears
In unison with her. To the two little orphans
that will know fathers sustaining presence,
example, and protection never any more, we
would say that sore-hearted but generous
South will take them to her sorrowing bosom,
and care for them with that sacredncss OF love
that can only come of the intensity Of grief,
and their proudest heritage Is to be tho de-
scendants of Lieutenant II. II. Bcnner.
No doubt the writer who penned these
lines believed that he was paying fitting
tribute to the honored dead IN behalf Of the
"forgiving and forgetlcss" South but he be-
trayed an unfortunate "sore-hearted" conde-
scension in so doing which will be accepted
as an insult by every loyal man in the coun-
try who appreciates in their true light the
dead officers self-sacrfcing, philonthropic,
and patriotic services. The suggestion is
involuntary that the writer felt aggrieved
over the fact chat the generous South" had
been placed nder obligations to Yankee
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THE Democratic committee in Louisiana
that hai ACKLES's case in hand were too
high toned and persistent in their moral
sense to he influenced in their action by
the white-wasIhing etiort of Governor
HAHN, Collector SMITH, and others who at
tempted to apply the brush to his dark
case. ACKLEN had to step down and out
OF the canvass. His mistake was in not
getting u certificate OF innocence from his
associates in this city.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

LARRY" JEROME now appears in the
unexpected attitude Of a Tammany candi-
date for Congress from the eighth New
York district, and he expects to be elected.
Worse men than he have been Tammany
candidates, but none who so well deserved
TO be characterized as rattle-brained
blatherskite. Witty and reckless, he al
ways figures in the front rank Of men OF
the world at u horse-race Or on any similar
occasion, and his success, ii he wins any,
will be solely due to his popularity among
"b'hoys.n
National Republican., 1878-10-23

TIE Hon. ADEAM :. HEWITT has been
"lclt in the new Tammany deal for the
Forty-siXth Congress. This was to have
been expected. At times Mr. HEwIrr's be-
htvor has risen TO the level of cspectability,
and the Tammanyitcs have mistaken these
incidents as proof that he is habtually re-
spectacle OF course BoPEEP WArrERsoN
will extend his most earnest coincidence tC
HEWITT over this result.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THE STGG FORT case has at least disap-
pearcd from the dOckcts of our courts 1t
has had place therein for several years,
and has been the occasion of much pOliti-
cal scandal. The fact that ex-Congrcssman
II. K. BUTLER WAS connected with the pro-
claim by the Government was taken up by
the Opposition aud exaggerated into undue
Importance, until the accounting officers of
the Treasury were actually afraid to have
it known that they had ever had anything
to do with it. Then followed II bull-dozed
condition on the part of the officers of the
courts, who were afraid to nOllc pros. the
case although they admitted the certainty
of failure to prosecute, because the Demo-
cratic press had magniied everything con-
nected with the prosecution into unwar-
ranted Importance. General RUTHERFORD,
late Third Auditor, now comes forward to
exculpate himself from all blame, and does
so very elfectually, for the official record
shows that he had been misrcpresented by
the exaggerations referred to- But in the
meantime SUGG FORT, upon whose trNusac-
tions with the Government these ISLANDERS
rested has been quietly at work to secure a
vndication OF all hands. The dismissal OF
the case, and the confession of the prOsccu.
ton that the proof against him was mega
tive or circumstantial, shows how well he
has succeeded.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THE Chicago Tribune has a telegram from
New Orleans dated the 18th instant, which
shows that the Democrats in the fifth Con-
grcssional district of that State have de-
tcrmined to carry that district ut all haz-
ards. 4 letter from ANTHONY FAIRFAX,
the Republican candidate for Congress,
written on the l2lh, states that the Repub-
cans who have 5000 votes in Tensas Parish
to 800 Democrats, sent n committee to ar
range n local ticket which both parties
could support and certainly elect. lie says
the Democratic reply was that the Rcpubli-
can party would not be permitted to Or
gnniIe in the parish, and if they did so it
would he at their peril. The late Tcnsas
difficulties in which there was deliberate
plot to reduce the Republican majority by Il
wholesale slaughter Of the colored Republic
cans, was part of the scheme for overcom-
ing that majority. Ifanything would jus
tily retaliation on the part OF the blacks, it
would be this dlrl; plot of murder.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

cepting the vote for Congressman as IN in
dication of public sentiment in the State on
the exciting financial question, II appears
that the majority against the soft money
heresies of THURMAN and his followers was
very decided even in the face of the in
famous Gerrymander by which it was at
tempted to deprive the Republicans of their
Just share of members of tho House. The
footings in the twenty districts are as fol-
lows: The majorities on Congressman ng-
gregate 30,s3s for the nine Republicans and
1880 for the eleven Democrats clected-a
net Republican majority in the State on
Congressman of 11,05s. This represents the
real Republican majority in Ohio at the
late election against fat nonsense or repeal
Of the resumption act.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

SENATOR CoNKLING continues to make
stalwart speeches, and the Democrats are
growing more and more unhappy thcrcat.
They are very like the boy who stirred W
the lion in the mcnagerie, who, when he
WAS hit by blow from its sharp, prOtrud-
ing claws, wondered why lie hadn't left him
in reposc. They insisted that the Senator
should break silence, and lie has done 50,
much to their dismnY.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

THE sincerity of those Democrats who are
declaring it necessary that the election of
members of Congress in Iowa shall b. held
in November instead Of October is not
very deep. This is made apparent by the
announcement in the Democratic journals
that the RI lchl managers of Iowa are go-
ing to try and count ou. Mr.. GILLETTE, one
Of the newly-elcctel Democratic Congress
men from that State, on the ground that
his ballots were not in the regular form !;
and then they pettitog the case by feeding
tatly to Governor GEAR, who, they say, " is
"a fuir-mndcd man; and it is not likely,
"when he issues his certificates, that he will
"aIIow any such technicalites to stand in
"thc way of II fair decision" Now, If they
had no confidence in the October election,
these chaps would keep quiet and let No
vember decide the question. Yice Ia hum
bUg
National Republican., 1878-10-23

an emigrant runner, and one incident con-
nected Herewith placed him In the position
of one who was compelled TO answer guilty
or not guilty toan indictment for common
misdemeanor. This tri1ing circumstance
does not seem to have had any influence
upon the minds of his constituency, many
of whom, If not q majority, know how 1t
ais themselves" The indictment still
hangs over him.
National Republican., 1878-10-23
Fiat Lovo-Making.
philadelphia Press.l

wilmington young lady to her betrothed, Green.
backer: oh, no. my dear, here Is a kiss have
Just had some printed" Betrothed GreenbaCker
reads on tho card: This Is one kiss from your
darling" and says, Pet, can stand fiat money,
from you, want promise redeemable when pre-
sented at headquarters but II money and kisses
are both TO be fiat, no more fiat for me-"
National Republican., 1878-10-23

TILDEN and his friends put their heads in
barrel and cry the country is satisfied
with Mr.. TILDEN's denial, and in this way
they satisfy themselves, and come to the
conclusion that everybody is satisfied. No
doubt they are, that TILDEN and his friends
are the champion frauds of the world.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

IT is said that gas stock recently fell
from live to seven points on the London
Stock Exchange by reason Of the announce
mcut that Mr., Edison had discovered how
to make electricity a cheap and practicable
substitute for illuminating gas The best
thing for gas companies to do to protect
themselves in future is to furnish an excel.
lent quality Of gas at remunerntivc rates to
the enterprise, and in this way much in'
centive to a change will be overcome.
National Republican., 1878-10-23

If the festive WATTERsoN, of the Louis
viii, COUrier-Jourhdi, will turn away from
the editor of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
long enough to study up the TrijHme's book
OF ciphcrs and the history OF its party con-
tained therein, he will do the State good
what constitutes fraud.