davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08

hr,yny Ai"nlrr,. from all service OF ale.
gianr. /" any "th'r power than that Of
ourselves. ard al pub ic buildings. and
place. "! business IN the Royal Capital
are hereby ordered to he closed.
~ W. coH:ra'n',tr our 'nyal subjects
throughout thu State upon The abundant
crops which have rewarded the labOrS Of
the hushanGlnau, aud the many 81 gnS of
rctnruiuy good inl'nnc, which brighten
the horizon OF their future, and trust that
these evidences Of better days, now 50
happily existing, may continue and grow
stronger Will! years, increasing tho pros.
p'rity, wealth and power oftho>c whom
We love 50 well, enabling them to cele.
brate with more eclat, and more heartily
ENJOY, our annual visit to their beautiful
city.
GOD Save the King!
Given under our hand and seal, at Bcren-
garia Palace, in our city Jean dare,
this, the 10th day of December, 1873,
and One Thousand and Seven Of our
Reign.
by the King Himself. REX.
Attest: BATHURST. Lord High Cham.
berlain. Carnival Palace. New Orleans.
The People's vindicator., 1879-02-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

A Complete Set Of Harpcr's Magazines, now
comprising 81 Volumes, In neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express. freight at expense Of
purchaser, for q 8 per volume. Single volumes,
by mail postpaid. q %. Cloth cases, for bind.
ing, 3scents, by mail postpaid.
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers aro not to copy this advertise.
ment without the expres order Of Harper l. Bro;
Address. HARPER l. BROTHER, New York. .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
FINANCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
VIII.

VIII.
sTAGNAET CURRENCY SURELY GROWS FOUL.
Take care Of the quality, and the quantity
will take care of itself. AS to money, that 10
the golden rule for any people. Keep the
money good, and any lack will be quickly sup
piled. For then coin will come or 90 as it 10
wanted, and the people can freely fix by their
acts the amount Of notes or coin they end most
useful. II they have too many notes, some
Will be redeemed, and this is not contraction.
but substitution of coin for notes in use.
II they Still have too much money, gold will 20
abroad, but this is only sale OF property for
which We have no present use
SO Of good money there can never be too
little. But OF bad money there can never be
enough. All our trouble about money springs
from ignorance of this fact. Yet 1t is as Alb
solute law OF nature as that stagnant water
will get foul. Stagnant currency, that is not
kept pure by free redemption in coin. will in
evltably get bad and insufficient for the work
il has to do.
Paper money is confined to one land; gold
gees to all lands, and 10 the money OF the
world. II the paper and the gold are freely
exchanged, the gold will come in OF 20 out. AZ
more or less money may be needed and thus
the whole may be kept pure. But if they are
not freely exchanged, the gold at once becomes
the better because it eau travel, and pay
foreigners in our ports and on our borders
The man who has both will never pay out the
gold when the paper will serve. The differ
ence may be small at first, but it is fatal.
Gold can do all that the paper can do. and
some things more; therefore men will not nav
for paper, lest they may fail to get it back. No
one will then deposit or lend gold, to take pay
in paper The gold passes out OF use as money
1t can no longer serve as reserve, nor 20 freelv
from hand to hand. Men who have i, will lock
it up in special deposits, or private safes or
boards. 1t becomes merchandise, and 1.-THE
amount sof current money in the country
shrlnks 10 that extent. This causes a real
scarcity, but gold will not go to that country
because there is no use for 1t there. 1t goes
abroad, because elsewhere il is more needed.
stays hides tself, and adds no mere
to the supply OF money than go many pounds
Oh lead or ounces Of diamonds would add.
This very thing would result in this country
L redemption of Taper money should be stop
ped. We should take away from our present
supply OF current money all the gold in the conn
ny which wouldvanish from sight into the hiding
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov. u. $50

correspondence OF The True Northerner.
Senators aud members are RAPIDLY GATHERING
here and preparing for the business OF the
session which begins next Monday. There is 4
good dea OF talk about what will and what Will
no. be done, chiefly what will not be done. be-
cause believe the democrats have very sensi-
bly, weakened On their revolutionary designs.
As expressed Ia the extra session, and If If ia
possible 10 keep the hot heads down. il will be
done II, however. the hot heads insist upon
beng heard, and force themselves to the front
you Will see the so-calied conservative demo-
Gratis endorsing, and directly favoring as reyo-
iutlooary legislation as they ever did. They
are made to assume temperate air by scare
in tue late elections-.hats all.
IL looks as though the money question would
be dropped suddenly, since the elections buried
'hs greenbachers oat Of sight. The free coin
age bill will probably sleep lts last sleep in the
Senate finance committee, and It Ia doubtful! If
even voorhees, wants to call 1T up. The tariff
question is also doomed to remain IN allowance
tA'nk from the best opinions can get. The
republicans are certainly opposed to any agta-
Lon that may disturb the present course of
prosperity all over the country and the demo-
Gratis have not the courage to do mscbie,s
they might do in less thrifty timss. The fish
cry question in connection with proposed re-
cIprocity treaty with Canada. Will be discussed
probably, and the outrage OF the late Halifax
award IA rther exposed.
The Indian question will be prominent and
ia connection with it the proposition to open
the Indian territory to settlement Will be forced
20 successful irsue, many think II is likely
that good deal Of time viii be spent in the
House over Mr.. Randall's proposition TO so
amend the rules as to give the OK -confederates
s''li more daspotic power over the minority
than they now have, and 1t is probable tba. the
session Will be enIvened with many other little
democratic blunders
Senator Blaine and Mr. Frye. OF Maine. now
here, do not believe the Governor OF that State
will have the temerity to commit such mon |
strous outrage az to count out the large Re. |
publican majority in the legislature. III he
does, they say, it will make the Republican
fight easy next year, and they can carry the
state by 10000 clean majority.
John Hay, new Assistant Secretary Of State.
has arrived and assumed the daties OF bis of
fee. Ex-Sscretary Seward will remain at tie
Department for two or three days to instruct
Mr. Hay in the duties OF his Office, and Will
taea leave for his home in New York
General Grants friends here say that he will
accept the Presidency Of the Michigan Canal 1
90, II The concern IS a genuine affair. learn
tlst Eu'opean capitalists have subscribed
heavily toward it, ana our an people will help
II General Grant goes INTO il.
The ladiana democrats boldly announce that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

MORE MONEY MEANS POORER MONEY.

MORE MONEY MEANS POORER MONEY.
The first thought OF men badly in debt us
ually ls to borrow more money. Nations are
only men acting together. When a nation
finds that its notes have become poor, and
Their efore unequal to its wants the first thought
always is to issue mere. But borrowing does
not help man out OF debt, and issuing more
notes does not make the currency any better
Notes not redeemed are sure to become poor.
as has been seen, even when the amount OF
them is not changed. But if more be issued,
in answer to the cry which always comes when
the Dotes are poor, they are sure to grow worse.
and will lose in virtue even more than they
gain in volume. This is proved by the history
OF note issues in all lands, ancient or modern,
civilized or unclyilized, American, European or
Asiatic, under any form OF rule from absolute
despotism to self-government. Nn these
papers, however, the aim is not to array mass
OF facts in bulk 20 great that few can master
them, but to make clear the causes and laws
which govern the value OF money in all human
experience.
1t is law OF human nature, in all lands and
times, that We give less for thing III proper
ton as it becomes plenty and easy to get.
When wheat was plenty, and cotton cloth was
scarce, a bushel of wheat was worth only two
yards OF the cloth. With the same supply OF
wheat, cloth grew more plenty until bushei
OF wheat Was worth twenty yards Then, cloth
being still plenty, wheat became scarce. until q
bushel was worth forty yards of the cloth.
Make anything more plenty and the desire Tor
1t grows less in comparison with the desire for
other things; that is, Its value falls. 1t 10 80
OF gold. II it grows more plenty, we give less
Tor 1t; that is, it buys less. And exactly the
same is true OF any kind OF money; il 1t grows
more plenty, people want it less in comparison
With other things, and give less OF other things
Tor u, so that 1t buys lese. Everybody knows
that II there is big crop of wheat, each bushel
will buy less dollars. Everybody ought to
know that IL there ia big crop OF dollars, each
dollar will buy less wheat.
Money is the buying tool But great many
mistakes come from looking at money only as
a tool. 1t Is the only tool that does i;s work
the more poorly-loses part OF its buying
| ower-the more there 10 OF IT. IL farmer
has use for only one plough, 1t is a waste to
buy two, for one viii be ids and rust. but the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-It has just transplred
that Henry Chisholm went before the court OF
common pleas on 25th inst and pleaded guilty
to charge OF assault and battery on Maurice
Perkins, reporter Of The Penny Press COM
mitted on the 9th of August, in the Office Of
Chisholm 1t will be remembered that Perkins
was invited by Chisolm to come to the latter's
Office, supposedly TO talk over mistake which
he (PerkIns) had made in 'crediting certain
disorderly and disreputabe conduct to son OF
Henry Chisholm. While Perkins was the guest
Of Chisholm he was taken in hand BY two or
more of Chisholm's worAmen, partially "trip
ped and coat OF varnish applied to his person
after which Perkins was for some time an In
valid. The charge against Chisholm was for
assault with intent to KILL but be was somehow
let of by paying s25 cost on charge OF assault
and battery, and this fact only leaked out to-
day. PERKINS has not yet fully recovered from
she effects Of the brutal usage he received at
the instigation of Chisholm from the rufians
in the latter's employ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

Two DAINTY LITE HANDs.-This afternoon
gentleman returning from the fair grounds
in crowded vehicle felt his watch slipping out
OF bis pocket. He clapped his hand to his
timepiece and was surprised to find that it
came in contact with the hands Of we'll dress-
ed and pretty young lady who was sitting at
bis side. He looked around at her and was
nonpusssd OF seeing two dainty little hands,
encssed in beautifully fitting gloves, which
we're crossed Oh her lap. He saw through the
trick at once. This female was q pickpocket
and the hands crossed upon her lap were false.
The gentleman kept quiet until the vehicle had
gotten well into town, when be told the female
that she bad better get out with him. She
readily asseuted, the wagon was stopped and
the two alighted. Upon reaching the sidewalk
he told her that he intended to call policeman
and have her taken to the station house. She
begged piteously for mercy and by her scduct-
i've ways soon succeeded in getting the old gent
to 10. her go Free Richmond (vs.) State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
Grue Nortbermer.
Paw Paw, MlcmIeAN. Dc 5, 1879.

Quite time after the kalamazoo Telegraph
had declared for Colopel Frank Il. Slockbrldge
as its candidate for Governor the raw raw
Noriherner. which is often troubled with
hardness OF hearing, said: LAS 10 tbs GOV
ernor matter NO are not q thH writing pre-
pared 10 take sides. az We have not ascertained
abo is 10 be the candidate from Kalamazoo.
Everything depends on that Gel. S. Is inter
ested IN a business point OF view with the two
peninsulas so that he is going to be a promi-
nent candidate for Gubernatora hAnors. no
matter how u may CRATE OH the Nofhernep 5
ears when learns the Telegraph OF KaIama-
zoe fayors him-South Haven Sentinel
The Telegraph Is the Kalamazoo cfice-hold
era organ, aud has cut the Northerner from its
exchange list. We have managed 10 survive
without II, although we have been a little late
in learning It's views on the Governorship.
The Sentinel and Ed. Stewart is another Official
organ Just nov engaged in the task Of trying
TO placate Kalamazoo and her congressman for
the course he took in shelving Burrows three
years ago, and kicking against his nomination
at the last election.
Frank B. StocSbridge is c capital fellow, WHO
has been nearly half life time engaged in
saving lumber, aud whose residence has os-
tensbly been IN Allegan county for many
years. But we perceive that Kalamazoo pro-
poses to make Governor OF him" on condition
that he shall make Kalamazoo his haillng place
hereafter, and as proof OF that fact the Tele-
graph favofs him.; +" which the Stewart Post
office Sentinel regards as conclusive evidence
that Frank will draw that little thousand dol
lars set apart by the constitution for the use
Of the Governor
The Allegar Henderson says that Tom Palmer
of Detroit, is full neck ahead 10 the race, (ard
we ale inclined to Dons opinion) which midi
Gates .olerabe plainly that the Joursal has
sold out Its stock in Stockblidge.
Several papers are pushing Z. q. d, Holden
of Grand Rapids, tor the place. Even in
Branch county the Quincy Herald has been
saying some pleasant things and dealing out
heayng arguments in bis favor.
George II. jerome, OF Saginaw. is another
strong candidate, and possesses some decided
advantages over the others in the fact that he
vii! receive the support OF the Chandler side
OF the foat ana Iribrne, and his OWE LEGAL
paper, which will be nearly equivalent TO the
Telegraph, in point OF strength and influence.
II Mr.. Jeroma can find some paper OF suffi-
Gent weight as to neutralize the powerful
Sentine., tue race would be 81 even one as
bstween Frank T. ana T. ".
Then there Is John 7. Rich who has hereto
fore received some attention. and Charles I. [
Gorham capital fellow, as We are assured. /
and several other fellows who are spoihng for
chance TO draw a thousand dollars from the
peoples cash box. Now in al conscience. does
not al this make middle sufficient to get
fellow mixed 10 in sort Of iuny way and all
because the Sentinel Post-ofics man hasn't
been around 20 tell Heller" how this matter
stands
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
First Edition, 100000.

SO rapidly are orders increasing for the De-
csmber Scribner that it is thought the first
edition OF 100000 will not supply the demand.
One cause Of the recent increase in circulation.
by which one hundred thou sand November
numbers were sold in two weeks, is undoubted-
ly due to the growing interest in the two
serials, Henry James, Jr's Confidence. which ia
one OF his most fascinating character studies.
and George w. Cables novel OF New Orleans
iife The Frandlssmes. Tbs latter, begun in
y November, will be the leading serial story of
the year. Mr. Cables Old Creole DAYS has
attracted wide attention, and this his first
novel, promises to be among the strongest and
most important works OF fiction that have vet
appeared in American literature. A new serial
story By Mrs. Burnett, author OF That Lass o.
Lowriss, has also been secured and Will BEGIN
IN an early number. The special attractions
Of the December number incIude twenty poems
by American women, comprising verse by
many OF our most prominent women writer's:
Two Visits to Victor Hugo, by II. III. Boyesep.
with large portrait engraved by Cole: an
illustrated description OF the Johns Hopkins
University, and an interesting paper by Bur-
roughs on Nature and the Poets. The New
Capitol at Albany is critically described in an
article OF eighteen pages with the aid of TWENTY
three drawings, and there are illustrated papers
on Coffee Culture in Brazil, Success with Small
Fruits, etc., etc,
The Reign OF Peter the Great, by Eueene
Schuyler, will begin in the February number.
The Illustrations for the first of this splendid
series OF Historal Popers are now almost COM
pleted, and include reproductions of lannon's
Russian paintings, cut on the wood by Ameri-
can engravers, who are pronounced by the
London Saturday Review the best in the world.
Sold, and subscriptions received by book sellers
and news-dealers, at $500 a year. 35 cents a
number A Portfolion OF Proof Impressions
OF the best engrav;Dgs from the pages OF
scrbner and st. Nicholas edition limited TO
l,OOO) will be ready about December Ist. Price
sioOO' See December Scribner for extended
notices. scRrBNEn q Co., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

unless their party dominates Hendricks for the
Presidency It cannos carry Indiana. Tildcn's
friends say Hendricks cannot carry New York.
The Kellyites say they will smash Tilden. Al
together the democratic fight is lively and
promising one. 1t amusss us much here since
we get the hottest Of ii through the local rep
ressn,atives who congregate round the Capital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
GENERAL TERMS.

All postage prepaid. Specimen copies free
Remlttances may be sent at our risk by drafts
on Detroit banks, money orders, or in regis
tered letters.
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS in premiums to
agents, in addition to liberal terms to canvass
ere. Send for agents circulars, specimen copies,
etc. Adore
fHE POST AND TRIBUNE, Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
A PLOW FOR NOTHING.

TO any person who Will get up club of IA
New subscribers for the weekly aud send s21
with the list Of their names, or of six New
subscribers for the tri-weekly and send with
the list $50, an Oliver or Bement CHILLED blow
WoRrH,FouRrEEN DOLLARS will be given This
applies only to new subscribers, and the plovs
gwen are 10 all respects first class.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
FOR 1880 !!
THE
Detroit Post & T ribune.
THE GREAT
Republican Paper of Michigan.


Inc year 1850 Will b marked by one OF the
most important poiit cal campaigns in the HIS
tory OF this repubh :. In IL Repubhcanism will
- s-,'se' WIN ne championship Of financial
oo' aN' honor, aud with the defence of
~ ,He 'NuuA' doctrines OF Equal Rights and
Naa.ona,o' premacy. Under the banner thus in
oou " will, with the spirit OF 81, resist re-
r en-, n, fatism, sectional aggression, shot
a. lie, conspiracles against the integrity of
=. osllo.-box, and dlsloyal ascendency in all
" sforms. In this important battle Republi-
canlsm must rely upon the press for the most
eticient service 10 its cause, and there is no
more certain way to I" organize victory than by
insurinY the circulation among the voters, now
ana constantly, OF sound political ltertatnre
The DETROIT Posr AND tribune has an
established reputation as vigorous and able
hepuohcsn Journal, which has for years up
heid the causes of genuinely free instltu tons
and OF rational finace. 1t Is also a thorough
newspaper, perfectly equipped and complete in
all departments, with large resources, a great
ana growing circulation, and a system of news-
eatnering which covers the entire field, local.
state, general and foreign. No paper has equal
cd 1t IN rapid growth In the public confidence. |
Its weekly is the largest published in the state.
and does not yield to any rival in interest and
In valne to its readers.
During 1880 Its news will be kept fresh and
accurate, commercial reports full and trust
worthy, IT'D miscellaneous selections abundant
and entertaining, tits tone pure and elevstlng.
and Its Republicanlsm sound and vigorous.
New features will be constantly added. and
those which have slredy been established will
be enlarged and improved. Care will be exer
cised to see that all Michigan interests are
properly upheld, and especial pains will be
taken to make its Agricultural Department and
the Letter-box Of constant practical use to it's
patrons 1t has received the testimony OF
hundreds OF Its readers that these Departments
alone have saved to them annually far more
'han Its subscription price.
The Michigan circulation OF the Post and
Tribune already tar outstrps that of any other
weekly paper. Every additional copy taken in
the state helps to confirm the Republican \
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

1 nave choice lot OF Spanish NEcrino
shire and Rolnnd Ci,iuu gsims of bo,b
sexes For sale at reason able priceo Farmers
deslrous OF improving their stock are cordially
invited TO call and examine stock and prices.
S"'isiacuon guaranteed. 12S6t2*
l.. Il. ANDERSON, Decatur, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
LIBERAL TERMS TO TRIAL SUBSCRI.
HERS

New Subscribers TO The Weekly Post and
Irbune-this includes any whose names have
not been on its mail lists within wear will be
received up to January lst For 20 Cents For
Three Months Thousands have already avail
ed themselves OF this advantageous offer.
Try 1T
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05
7 n T:

Best heavy All-Wool CHECK
SHIFTING, | am selling at
80 IL cts. per yard-the same
l have been selling at 40 cts.
FULL CLOTHS [ sell at so
and 50 cents, and the FINEST
CASHMERE 81 90 per yard,
l have been selling the same
goods at 65 cents, Sl.00 and
$1.25.
All-Wool Sheeting that l
sold for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-05

The Michigan circulation OF the Post and
tribune already tar outstrps that of any other
weekly paper Every additional copy taken in
the state helps to confirm the Republican
supremacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-25
Important to Farmers.

When Brindle, or Bess, or spot, show
the slightest sickness, do you not take
immediate measures To relieve her? 10,
too, when Billy and hit, your favOrite
colts, betrav symptoms of disease, you
search the "Farrier" for the indicated
maladv and its remedy, or II may bc
YOU summon the nearest veterinary
surgeon. All very wise and prudent
this! But is not that aillng son or
daughter far dearcr To- YOU than all the
horses and cattle i'm your stables? Yet
ior weeks, it may be months, or even
wear. he or she has complained of a
sense ui languOT, or druwsIneSs and de
hllitywith occasional headache, the sure
fnrerunners Of disease. Grit may be the
face, once blooming with the hues that
only health anu the pure, inVigoratlng
country air can give, has become pallid,
and the ewes unnaturally bright. You
NAV have noticed the slight dry cough
at early morning and night, and have
attributed il Ia a cold. Do not delay
a. secure the proper means for relief
\ months neglect may cost You lite
time oi rrmOrSe. Read the People 5
Common Sense Medical Adviser len
dors,sl by the New York T,1b'mS as a
L,al tur TIC y,upIl, in which you will
lind a complete description Of diseases
their causes, symptoms, and proper
domestic treatment. sixth revised edit
ton nearly 1900 pages IL NJ. Nd
dress the author, r. V. Pierce, VI. u,
Worlds Dispensary and lnyallds
Home. Buffalo, y. \,