davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
to defend that reputation he resorted to zen

to defend that reputation he resorted to zen
and paper.
Brother does not desire controversy. He
does not seek notoriety. He IL endeavoripg
to discharge his duty as q citizen. lie only
claims what he is willing to accede to others.
He would be thankful for the prayers of all
good people, il uttered in christian spirit
lie thinks he understands the necessity OF
prayer, who should pray, and what for, and the
probability Of the prayer being answered. lie
docs not propose to review her long harangue
in regard to her hobbies, VIZ: slavery, the re-
bellion, woman suffrage, or the model woman
He regrets she should take such spleen against
the National party which she is pleased to call
the =" financial craze" organized by unprincipled
demagogues. OF course the old parties are
pure now, all the demagogues having joined
this craze party We read that ST. Paul first
prosecuted the church, verify believing he was
dong God service but when convinced OF his
wrong he changed hisscourse. Was he justi-
lied? Certainly. But now person who dares
to think or act for himself by uniting with the
National party must be branded as a dema-
gogue. And lastly, she says: All this prating
about honest differences of opinion is mere
moonshine,' and that to cay that the funda-
mental questions OF right and wrong, as be-
tween man and man, or between man and his
Maker, are so indefinitely defined that any per-
son can honestly support the wrong. is to charge
God with folly: or, what would be infinitely
worse, with wlllfully misleading u.s. Not so
fast will that assertion stand the test? viii
Tree Toad deny that thousands joined in the
rebellion honestly fully convinced they were
right, and prayed to God as sincerely as any
persons ever did, yet they were honestly sup
porting wrong OF the greatest magnitude.
How about the impeachment OF President
Johnson? How could those grave Senators
hold up their hands ,and swear to do justice
and yetIbe nearly equally divided as to the guilt
OF the President? Who supported the wrong
There was gross one some where. Did they
honestly support it ? Why did the President
veto the Chinese bill? Did not Congress pos
sess all the facilities for Information and OBJ
servation? Is there any apology for them in
passing The bill Il wrong? If the bill was right,
OF course the President was wrong; and he
supported the wrong honestly, notwithstand-
ing the fundamental question OF right and
wrong. The people are not decided on this
question, which party is right and which is sup
porting, honestly, the wrong.
Professed Christians differ materially on
soma very important points, yet they have the
same Bible. Some, no doubt, support the
wroDg-honestly, too. SO with our citizens
wboiafiliate with either OF the political parties,
Now, 10 this difference OF opinion "moonshne" :"
or shall we charge God with folly, or with will
fully misleading us?
BROTHER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
TUFTS
PILLS!
A NOTED Divine SAYS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WEICHTin GOLD
READ WHAT HE SAYS:

been martyr TO Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Piles. Last Spring your Pills were recommended
10 me- used them (but with little faith).
am now well man, have good appetite, diges-
ton perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and
have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are
worth their weight in gold.
REV r. i. SIMPSON. Louisville. XIV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

The South Haven Sentinel says: In Paw
Paw, Decatur and some other towns in the
State temperance leagues have been organized,
and pledge their members to vote at the Spring
elections olyn for outspoken temperance candi-
dates. Our advice to them is to see that they
are not handled in their nominations by people
who are not interested in their work. The IN
tenfion Of our temperance friends is for good,
and we hope their ideas may be successfully
carried out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal on the lid with
the impression DR.. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C..
McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS. prepared by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations of the name McLdne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

The Bay City News says that two young
Germans and their wives live in dense forest
thirty two miles from Otsego Lake and twenty
miles from any other hsbitaton. They appear
to be rich and refined, have pisnoe, marble
topped tsbles, etc. in their houses, and live
like retired princes. They get their monev by
express from Germany. Way they live thus
no one appears to know.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

NHE countenance is pale and leaden-
Il colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dllate: an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; Aeeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and Convulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Written For The True Northerner.
SOUv.E.N.IR.

In dreams we ride as in the happy days,
Ger paved streets or the crimson autumn
leaves,
BY gas-light or the full moons silver rays,
As in toe old days Indian summer ewes.
Ger paved streets or the crimson autumn
leaves,
Tonight 1t seemeth not for Us to ride,
AS in the old days Indian summer eves,
But the live semblance nestles at my side.
Tonight it seemeth not for us to ride,
But softly thro' the night still fancies creep,
And the live imaee nestles at my side,-
The bird astray is in its nest asleep.
And softly thro the night still fancies creep,
BY gas-light or the full moons silver rays !;
The bird astray Is in its nest asleep,
In dreams we ride as in the happy days.
f. L.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
PILLS

are not recommended as remedy "for all
the ills that flesh is heir to, but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without rival.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

There is bar-room in Blue Ridge, N. c.
that has posted up notices that children IN
der 10 years of age will not be allowed to get
drunk on these premises unless accompanied
by their parents."-[ Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

Mrs. Gen. Sherman died at Newport, We'd
nesday morning, Of consumptor. The General
is very i'll, with but eight hopes Of bis re-
covery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
AGUE AND FEVER

No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
AS simple purgative they are unequaled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

What is the best family mediclre in. the
world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood,
remove costiveness and billiousness, aid di-
gestiop and stimulate the whole system?
Truth and soberness compels us TO answer,
Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless
See Truths in another column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
q TORPID LIVER

is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Dysen-
terry, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice,
Piles Rheumatism KidneyComplaint, Collie, etc.
TUFTS pills exert powerful influence on the
Liver and will with certainty relieve that impor-
tant organ from disease, and restore its normal
functions.
The rapidity with which persons take on flesh,
while under the influence OF these pills, of itself
indicates their adaptability 10 nourish the body,
hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility,
dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness
theliver, chronic constipation, and inIparting
health and strength TO the system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

The folio wing is list of petit jurors drawn
for the March term Of the Circuit Court for
Van Ruvau Nouptv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05
Knights OF Honor.

Capitol Lodge, Knights Of Honor, celebrated
their "annual" last Thursday night, by a sup
per at Bishops Hotel The Barre Lodge were in
vited to be present on this occasion, and sent a
delegation OF twenty-five members There were
present at the banquet about fifty Knights, and
the affair was very pleasant one Mine Host
Cofey had six tables furnished in frstcass style,
and provided such a supper as would tempt the
appetites Of the most fastidious. Ample justice
was done to this part Of the programme by the
| Knights
After supper came the toasts and responses.
Hiram NJ Pierce acted as POSTMASTER, and pre-
sided with becoming dignity. Al er stating the
purpos. for which they had come together, and
referring to the success of the order during the
past year. he proposed the first toast: THE
| Order"
George l.. Story responded to this sentiment.
In brief speech he referred to the order as hay
ing stood well the test Of every trial during the
year. Socially it is all we can expect. One of its
original principles is that which leads us to help
each other socially and morally. The order is
not rival Of any other, but aims to help ALL
This speaker was followed by DIR. j. II. jackson
of the Barre Lodge, who RECALLED the company
with story.
II. A. Huse, Esq, made brief speech in be-
half Of Montpelier Lodge, welcoming the visiting
brethren from Barre. lie kept the company in a
roar and made several good hits.
The second toast was 1.-THE Aid Of our Order"
Hiram Carleton, ESQ., responded He said the
meeting of the two lodges OF this occasion evil
dences that we are fraternity. lie thought the
order was established on correct principles. Henry
n. a 1. 4 4
der worthy because of its aid There has been a
mutual aid in the way of becoming better known
among ourselves. We have been knit together
in friendship, and gained something which sur
passes the financial aid. We should always be
ready to respond to the distress call always
ready to help those who are in need.
The third toast was Vermont" C. II. Farms
worth made remarks in response to this, as also
did w. A. Boyce of Barre Lodge. The latter gen.
tleman thought the order would spread over Yer
mont, II slowly yet surely. lie believed in a
universally of work
DIR. Jackson of the Barre Lodge then proposed
Capitol Lodge" and called on the toastmaster
to respond. lie in turn called on X. ]. Coffey,
who was equal to the occasion. He gave brief
sketch OF Capitol Lodge, making an interesting
alluson to its several members and their quail
fications.
" Barre Lodge" was then proposed and Dr. A.
W. Braey responded in a brief and sensible
speech. He hoped the union between the two
lodges would be firmly cemented.
After one or two more brief speeches, and a
pleasant alluson to the entertainment furnished
them, George W. Tiden, Of the Barre Lodge,
gave as a final sentiment: May the ISLANDERS
against our order be as groundless as our coffee !"
which was fully approved by all present The
Barre Lodge was then escorted to the train and
started on the homeward journey in the midst Of
hearty cheers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05

IIARDwIcK f Dwight Paine has purchased OF
Charles Kellogg the building formerly used as
printing office for the Chadwick Reporter at
East Village 1t is to be used for harness shop.
THE dramatic entertainment on Thursday and
Friday evenings was very successful and salts
factory The hall was filled to its full capacity
the last evening. The dance at the hotel after
the close OF the dramatic" was well patronized
There are sure indications of the near approach
of Spring. J. W. Bailey Of Mackvie has built
n shop for polishing granite This enterprise will
give our granite cutters superior advantages for
doing monumental work. We understand Bailey
has postponed given up the idea Of resurrecting
his wooden factory. Correspondence has been
opened between some OF our citizens and the re-
ceiyers of the Portland Ogdensburg railroad
relative to the erection of suitable station build
ings at this place. The miserable old novels
hitherto answering for station purposes here just
reproaches to the honor and fair dealing of the
railroad managers in the past should be replaced
as soon as means are provided the management
to do So The town has paid well and deserves
fair treatment. o.. The lease Of Drennan's Hotel
to Joseph Benjamin Son, as previously an
nounced, has fallen through for some cause. 1t
was hoped this management would succeed, as
the infusion Of new blood in the management
might give better satisfaction to the travelling
public, attracting rather than repelling custom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05

CABoT-There is to be a musical convention
March H. and continuing three days, under the
direction of C. f. Dudley, closing with a grand
concert Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Green,
of Cabot, and Miss Flora Gerry, Of Cabot, pansts.
The Dulcet by Marshall aud a good selection
of choruses will be used at the convention All
having the Dulcet" are requested to bring
them Membership tickets admitting to rehearals
and concert, fifty cents; rehearsal tickets ten
cents, concert tickets twenty-fve cents. Singers
from distance who come to assist in the chorus
through the convention will be entertained by
the citizens free Of charge. Rehearsals at half
past nine o'clock A. NJ, two p. NJ, and seven r. NJ.
-. Donation at Rev. B. S. Adams, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The last lyceum OF
the season occurred Monday evening OF last
week They have been well attended through the
winter most Of the debates have been interesting
and spirited, the paper has been ably edited and
well sustained, but is too frequently the case 4
ran altogether too much into personalities for tn,
good of the society. The dramatic club ar,
to give an entertainment at the Village Hall, Fri
day and Saturday evenings OF this week, at which
time they will bring out the popular drama en-
titled Still waters run deep" supplemented witt
the laughable farce The Black Statue" an,
Saturday evening, the " Limerick Boy, Mis-
Stella Tilden, of Barre, is giving lessons to quite
large class in eocution. We hear her highl
spoken of rs teacher
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05
Town Reports.

| CABOT, Selectmen's orders for the past year
amounted to s2923 o. paid for support OF poor,
sS79.s9; balance in treasury S41s,W.
WAITsrmLD.- selectmens expenses for the
past year were s59o.05; paid for the support Of
the poor, sS36,5 The liabilities to be provided
for were 81, 406.s6.
Fast MONTPELIER Selectmen's orders paid
during the year, S65934; cost Of support Of poor,
81, 352. 49, balance in treasury, s6i2.1i No debt
except surplus fund.
WooDBuRy.-The town has paid for the sup
port Of the poor, si44.12; selectmen's orders
drawn during the year, S1365 70. Whole indebt
edness Of the town was si6o69; amount to be
provided for, s495.O5.
PoMFREr.-The total cost Of the support Of the
poor last year was s1,235O6 The selectmen's
orders amounted to s2,26s.29. Liquor agency
sales, s2Gis4 The liabilities Of the town have
been reduced s6527s during the year
DuxBuRy The town report shows that s505. SO
paid for the poor total expenses for the year,
including last years Indebtedness, SO, 46i 70; re-
ceipts, So S7 90; leaving the Indebtedness OF the
town, February oath, SAT-. 32-not a very alarm
ing exhibit
bNhhEs-lHt tWn TtpDib iOT tit ph0t NN"'
shows seectmens orders paid s371014; over
seers ORDERS 81 1867 49, town liquor SALE 81, 26S III
profit on the same, S1O4.66. According to the
auditors report, the liabilities OF the town, above
Its assets, are S609I99.
MoRETows.-The town report for the past year
shows that there has been paid on selectmen's
and overseers orders the sum of 1882, leaving
balance in the treasury OF S435 90. The balance In
favor OF the school fund is 2O7.34. The indebt-
edness Of the town amounts to 81, J00.36
BRooKFrELD.-The overseer OF the poor re-
quired for his branch of the town administration
the past year, s5S3.03; selectmens orders, 81
ga 10. The balance now against the town is
sl6i 49, but this does not include Indebtedness to
the trustee Of public money, which is si,96Ssi.
NoRrHFIELD.-Accordng to the town report
for the past year. the amount Of selectmen's
orders paid was 1851 05; whole amount paid for
the support of the poor Sl656 80; cash received
for liquors sold, S97550. The amount of abil-
tiles necessary to be provided for was S10,636 81
BERLiN.-Ths town has during the past year
paid for the support Of the poor, si,sls.33; Sc
lectmens orders paid 81, O0i 20; received and dis
burscd on the school fund, 1926 10. The iab-
tiles of the town are si,6i5 IS, with assets OF
$3.50 65-leaving balance to be provided for OF
"a, Ol893.
lIARDwiCK Our IIardwick correspondent sends
us the following: From the auditors report
relative to the town farm and pauper matters, we
CLEAN the following: Cost OF supporting the farm
and the paupers thereon, without allowing any
thing for reduction in appraisal of personal prop
erty, 81, OIL %; balance against the farm as re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05
Religious Intelligence.

PowSAL.-Rev Arthur Day has become pastor
| OF the Baptist church at this place
BRArrLEBoRo.--Mr George f. Martin, Of Yale
Seminary, is called to the Centre church al
| Bratteboro.
BARRE-There were six persons baptized and
partook OF the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper al
the Methodist Episcopal church, March I'd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services are held at the
House Of Correction every Sunday afternoon by
members Of the Rutland Young Mems Christian
Association.
fLArSFELD.-The Congregational society in
Painfeld has adopted the weekly offering system
and tried 1t since January LIST, with results very
satisfactory to all concerned
SHELDoN.-A circular conference Of the Con
gregational churches Of Franklin and Grand Isle
counties will be held In Sheldon, commencing
Wednesday, March 9TH, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
continuing till Thursday evening. The meeting
will be free to all, and cordial invitation Is
| extended
MARsHFIELD.-A most excellent and profit
able discourse was preached from the Methodist
Episcopal pulpit last Sunday afternoon by Rev
A. O. Hastings, upon the philosophy Of Desires, -
taking for his text the Twenty Seventh Psalm,
fourth verse. In the preamble he commended "a
his hearers the example Of the Psalmist, who took
pains to have his good desires gratified, which
| Christians to-day can follow by striving to help
| answer their own prayers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05

SOUTH DuXBURY. friends and neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Louizelle, to the number
Of seventy-ive, met at their house last Thursday
evening" to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. A general good time WAS the re-
suit. A irst-rate supper of oysters was enjoyed,
with a bountful supply of wedding cake. Music
and social converse were the order, and were en-
tered into by all present. The party broke up
about one o'clock, leaving in the hands OF their
friends presents in cash and other things to the
amount OF thirty dollars besides a host Of good
wishes. -. The lyceum at the school-house last
Saturday evening was a very successful one. The
question; Resolced, That women should have the
right of ballot, was ably discussed on the afirma-
tive by Misses Hattie Turner and Georgia Bell,
and on the negative by A. c. Turner and l.. c.
Turner Decided in affirmative. The edition OF
the Banner was very good as it ought to be, con-
sidering the favorable opportunities Of the editor,
Mr.. f. l. Donahue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-03-05

" year ago.. 2,s, s,sa $3.50 Ill
PRicEs-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen,
S6.T5a700; first quality, S5.75a6JO; second quail
ity, So O0a5 30; third quality, S450a4.75 per 100
lbs on total weight OF hide, tallow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, 81. 25a7.75; bulls,
s4a4.25 Working oxen, 500 100 per pair, or
according to their value as beef steers, $50 10.
Mich cows, 800 a 40; extra good, si5 GO; farrow
and ordinary, s10a2S. Yearlings, 81. GOA Ia two
year-ods, $40 %; three year-olds, S15a 49, Sheep
and lambs, 42c; extra, 5lc-or so. 30 a $50
per head live weight. Fat hogs, ~ &c per h. Veal
calves, S5.5Oa0 90 per head. Brighton hides a
&c; country lots 5ic per ID Calf skins, 1Oc per
ID. Tallow, 3 a SIC; country lots, At 4ic per ID.
Wool pelts, S1.0oa 1.30 each
REMARKs.-The market for cattle has run quite
steady the past two weeks, but the tendency is a
shade lower this week. From the North the run
Is light but there are less city butchers at Union
market. Plenty of Western cattle are claimed
at Brighton at grain off in prices. l. b. Sargent
sold three oxen that weighed 300 lbs at 4bc per
Id, live; G. A. Harris sold four oxen, to dress
100 lbs each, at II a TIC, dressed weight; S. 7.
Rossiter sold two oxen, to dress ,325 lbs each, at
TIC per ID, dressed; H. +. Gilbert sold two oxen,
to dress 800 lbs, at Sc dressed Veal calves sell
at 5lc per Id. With over 5000 head of Western
sheep the market is full. Prices range with fair
steadiness The few Northern changed hands at
last weeks rates. ]. W. Taylor sold one lot of
sheep average 76 lbs, at $40 per cwt; NJ T.
Shackett sold ninety-three sheep, gross weight
$3.50 lbs, at 5ac per lb; S. Robinson sold seventy
two lambs, average rs lbs, at &c per ID; Aldrich
& johnson sold seventy-eight sheep, average 50
lbs, at Ate per Id; |. B. Sargent sold thirty-fve
sheep average 90 lbs, at Bic per pound.
Boston Produce Market.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay is in liberal supply,
with fair demand for choice Eastern and North
ern at SIS 16 per ton. At the close, 16 is con-
sidered an extreme price. Common and medium
grades move slowly at 50 a IA per ton Rye straw
is in full supply, with sales at S11 IL per ton
but 81 is an outside price,
CHEEsR,-Recepts are liberal, and sales con-
tinue to be freely made at SIC per Id, with very
fine lots at &c. There are some fancy brands
which holders will not sell under &c, and gener-
ally ask fraction or two more; but parties who
buy to sell again say they can get all the good
cheese they want at SIC per ID. Common quail
ity ranges all the way from Ia &c per Id, and very
dull at that.
BEANs--Saes of choice have been made at
s1S5 a /. 40 per bushe. At the close, sl.4 is an
extreme price. Pea have been in fair demand,
with sales OF choice Western at 81, 50a l IS, and
choice Northern at 81. 45a / 60 per bushel. yell
low Eyes have ruled weaker, under the influence
OF larger receipts and Si90 is an extreme price
for fancy lots, with sales ranging down as low as
s165a1.75 per bnshel. Red Kidneys continue
scarce and firm mt 50 % 9 30 per bushel