davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
n OF the organs Generation &c, spec lily aud radically
cured by WISCHESTERS SPECIFIC Pill Two 70 st
usually sufficient Price - per box TX 0oLe~ 81
send for circular Prepared by WINChE5lEh 81 Ol'
Chemists. 80 J0hnst. New-Hork
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases or the
- Generadye radically and speedily enred honrs
O and TOT. HEN KY ADASIELS NJ. D. ~ eXlngt0n-aY.
GEE the COMMON SENSE SHAKING AND
> DUMPING CRATE BAR, m use IN THE TRIBUNE
BUILDING. -
follcwn firms IN New YORK CITY ana FicinV'
Durger Hurlburt & Livingston, sugar Renpers
West, BRADLEY & cary Manufacturing Company
Pyles q. X. soap lactory.
Rcharc son, BOynon a Co,
YORK fif. Insurance Company Building
best Movable Crate Bar IN the mar
ket one or more furnished trial subject TO removal
free OF expense II not satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOel-Senator Thomas W; Ferry, Oh
Michigan REPRESENTATIVES j. G. T. Blackburn. OF htntuek
aud W. ToWnshend Of Illinois and eXGoyern0p r, I B
pnllock OF GeOrria .NeC York HOtet-Gehefa W llh
preston, Of Kentucky 50 james
Lear, % Pennsylvania BIsrooI ioie
nj Iings Of Vermont, Albert Biersta1t
HoHse-Professor A. NJ. Wheeler Of Yale College Ust
Hamilton Perry, OF the stelnshp
BIannic. and Captain f. Watkins, OF the steamship O Vi
TlVru.gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
Announcements,

The HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co.'S remedies
cured me OF cms fever three years standlnEi my
aud eighteen friends ana over one nun
dredO others No failure TO cure.
A. BANCROFT 1913 South Oxfordstr Brooklyn.
WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
VIII cure Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis Debility &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

a lad in one of our schools being asked
Whut Is Rhode Island celebrated for I" re- lied n Ia
the only Of the NrW-Engand States watch Is the
suIaest."-l Boston journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PROBATE OF GENERAL DTxs WILL.

Before Surrogate Henry T. Hedges, Of Suffolk
County, L. l.. last week, the will of the late ex-
Governor John A. Dix was probated. The execu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
Washington Spssal to the Louisville Courier
journal

Washington Spssial TO the Louisville Courier
journal.
There is less wailing here over Thurmans
sad tate than might be expected. Thurman,
Ewing, Rice and the other Democratic poll
ticans are baried under Fosters majoricy. 1T
serves them right, was the remark of sage
Democrat to-day. They abaDdended the
principles o. the party to coquetts with the
imitation herssy, and instead Of fighting on the
issues made By the Democrats at the las. SEES
sion OF congress- cried to make the ellfed,
warmlyclothed mcrkingmen OF Ohio believe
that they were clad in rags and suffering from
hunger. Talk about hard times is received
with about as much enthusiasm in Ohio now as
in Wall street.
speaker Randall is hero. He Is greatly dis
appointed at the result in Ohio, and. in allud-
ing TO the news Of Ewlng's defeat, said: "This
thing seemed to have set in for the Repubh-
cans, and don't see how we are gong to stop
n"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Thus speaks the Herald, of Washington
" Twenty years hence the presence OF women
on school boards will be an old story, and that
they could ever have been excluded will seem
an absurdty. Theirs is enough of apparent
abstract justice in having the mothers Of the
children on the board to make 1t at least inter
estng to lind out how the plan has worked in
the various places where it has been tried
All will concede that in school matters, moth
eIs should have right as to who should and
should not be put in charge OF their little ones,
and have supervision of ths,methods taught
and the way OF teaching them, as also their
moral training.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Let u see: wasn't it Joe Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, who declared In congress that the Con-
federate Democracy would not stop tillithey
had wiped out of the statutes every vestige Of
Republican war and reconstructivs legislation,
or words to that effect? We'll, how about the
size OF that Job now that Maine, ard California,
and Colorado, and Iowa, and Ohio have said
no? After New YORK, aud Wisconsin, and the
other states which are to hold their elections
next mouth, have risen to remark concerning
the proceedings OF the Confederate Democratic
party, there VIII probably be good deal less
Insoence manifested by the Confederate brig
a6ers Post and Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

The following b IN sdlssrtsl rrom the Dstse's
Evening News, the nsvsPsPsr that nrst brought
Old Zach. out for President in 1880:
A San Francisco correspondent OF our ss-
teemsd contemporary, the Rres Press, prstsnds
10 have discovered that while Gen. Grant WAS
enjoying himself in that city recently an Ar
rangement was made by politicians gathered
there in his interest to throw, in case the Grant
boom failed the whole strength OF the Grant
interest IN favor Of Zacharilh Chandler LII. ID.
And why moi? Six months ago when The
News suggested the learned doctor as the most
appropriate and most representative candidate
that stalwart republicanism could find, there
were those who smiled at the thought. But
since thee all republicanism has become stall
wsrt, az We believed it would, and the idea does
not seem so grotcsque. Doctor Chandler is
to-day the truest representative OF the prevail
ing sentiment in the republican party-opposi-
ton 10 the south. He nursed that sentiment
almost alone through the period Of peace and
good will. reconciliation and brotherly love in
augHrated by the Cincinnati convention and its
plstform. when the bloody shirt had fallen
into contempt he hid it in his breast, and when
all thought it had been destroyed he suddenly
'unfurled it in the face OF rampant and audaci-
Gus southevuism. He never for . moment
ciasped hands across the bloody shasm, bat al
ways maintained the chasm should be filed mp
with the dead bodies Of unrepentant rebels.
He has been the Cato Of the senate who closed
every speech with the CRY, And the Carthage
OF southern treason should be destroyed "
Grant does not represent this idea, and never
did. 1t was during his administration that the
south wac lost, state after state, to the republ-
can party, and handed back to the old slave
holding democratic oligarchy- It was during
his administration that ku-kluxlsm WAS ramp
ant, that bulldozing was invented and carried
to . climax, that intimidation was practissd
wholesale. Now il Grant could not remedy oil
this In eight years Of almost unlimited power
what folly it would be to set him at the work
again. Ii any southern suppression is to be
done, il the republican party means anything
when 1t talks OF the duty Of the federal govern
ment to protect southern republicans in their
rights; if the new rising Of the bloody shirt
be not mere campaign device, Chandler is the
man for the front. The stalwart bearer for
such standard Is he who carried IT and pre-
served 1t when ii was despised and hated and
who first unfurlod il IN the face Of terrified
enemy In this renaissance Of stalwartism, and
ralled round it during the past twelve months
q solid north to oppose solid south.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

The Evening News says: There is Que fea-
ture in the Ohio election calculated to make the
most stalwart hearts throb with sympathy for
their beaten foes-the melancholy fate OF Thur
man. Without exception the most talented
man in his party, and one OF the most talented
that ever sat in the senate, Thurman was also
man OF high principle. profound learning,
and dauntess courage in the assertion of his
principles, until he fell victim to that presi-
Dental fever which few American statesman
have been strong enough to survive Like
Clay Webster, Douglas, Chase, he thought
in an evil moment that the White House was
within his reach, and from that moment his
like their, moral fibre began to wither. In
1874 he was only in the first stage OF the dis
ease, and refused to bow down to the inflated
calf Of the greenbackers, even to win the nom-
nation for governor, and become Ohio's first
choice for president at ST. Louis. Allen took
the bait he rejected, and was elected. In 1876
he again refused to make the sacrifice OF prin
ciple, and Allen ran again, and though defeated
was the favorite son OF Ohio at the national
convention. had Thurman compromised a
little with the soft money element in his state
he might have been governor as Allen was, he
might have been reelected as Allen was not
he might have gone to St. Louis victorious as
Allen did not he might have beaten TIden as
Allen did not, he might have again carried
Ohio as Tiiden did not, and he might have
been counted in as Tilden WAS not. All these
possibilities rushed upon his mind after the
presidential election and broke it down. He
then made the sacrifice of principle which he
before refused. He swallowed the Ohio idea.
But it was too late, as Tuesdays elected has
shown. Had he remained faithful to his record.
and TO his convictions, he would retire from the
senate in March, 1884, with a reputation second
TO not more than half q dozen who ever sat IN
that body. AS 1t is, in losing his future he hss
thrown away his past. When the present
generation shall have disappeared, and the
mist o: distance shall have somewhat dimmed
the details Of the present, the genuine great
nees OF his figure may assert itself in the Wis
ion OF history, couded perhaps, but not in
visible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
Order for Appearance.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,-N JUDICIAL CIR
oUIT-IN CHANoERY
Mary G. Ball, Suit pending in the CIR
Complainant, cult Court for the county OF
VS.. Van Buren,, In Chanc.ry, al
WILDER W. Ball, Paw Paw, on the Goth day
Defendant. OF October, A. ID. 1879.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on
file, that the defendant, WILDER w. Ball, is not
resident OF this State, but 10 q resident OF the
State OF Illinois. On motion Of Mills, Crane
d Hilton, compliments solicitor, it is ordered,
that the appearance Of said nonresident de
PENDANT WILDER w. Ball. be entered herein
within three months from the date OF this or
der, aud IN case OF his appearance he cause his
answer to the Bill OF Complaint to be filed, and
copy thereof to be served on the complain
ants solicitor, within fifteen DAYS after service
on him of copy OF said Bill and notice OF this
order: and in default thereof, said Bill will be
taken as confessed by said non resident de-
PENDANT: And il Is further ordered, that with
in twenty DAYS the complainant cause a notice
OF this order to be published in the True Nor.
therner newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said county, aud that said publ
cation be continued therein, once in each week.
Tor six weeks in succession. or that he cause
copy OF this order 20 be personally served on
said non president defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for his
appearances. 12s3t7f16S
JOHN KNOWLES. Circuit Court Com
missioner, Van Buren, County, Michigan.
MILLS, CRANE a HM1oN Complt's Sor.
true copy HENRY ). WILLIAMS, Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Patent air brakes will have to be applied to
the Republican train, if only to avoid unneces-
sary cruelty to Democrats and Greenbackers.
When it gets fairly going, especially in Iowa, it
seems impossible to stop it until the oppos-
ton is not only run over, but scattered all
along the track in fragments almost too small
to be worth burying. Thus the Republican
majority over the Democrats Is about $4,000
and the Republican majority over the Green
hackers is over 100000 II Mr.. Chandler had
gone there too, along with Blaine, and raised
the Republican steam little higher, there
probably wouldn't have been any Democratic
or Greenback party left IN the state to go
through the motions next year. But it won't
do to fire any bear guns in Iowa-the bears
there are too little and too tmid to be hunted
IN that way.-Post and Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
wsttorson in the Louisville Courier.

watterson in the Louisville Courier.
The result ought to satisfy Democrats OF the
folly of financial equivocation. 1t shows con-
cusively that the 4" Ohio idea" so-caited ~, and
has always been, a delusion and snare. Ew-
ing was its strongest expression; Thurman Its
most respectable advocate. Both are retired
One ia beaten for governor, and the other loses
his seat in the senate. 1t is too bad that such
able and seryceatle men should be'sacrlficed
to such 4 blunder.
Democrats have now nothing but New Yorh
10 look to. II wo lose New York, little less
than miracle will save US. We nssy as w6
take matters as they are and consider them
from prscticalstandpolnt. We cannot affosd
to deceive ourselves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Mr.. Chandlsrs Troy spsssA We equally sue-
esssful With HE others In that state. He vas
introduced by the president Of the meeting -
follows:
have the honor OF presenting to you to-
nisht = man whose name has been heralded 4,
= representative Of the state Of Michigan bu,
I will introduce him as your representa- .,o and
mine and the representative Of every true Re.
publican in the United States of A. .aerdcn.
or his speech the Troy Times aid editorially
THIS WAS the first time Mr.. Chandler ever ap.
peared before Trojan a. dienee, and it is GER.
tain that second visi' alton from him OF the
same character wou'.d be stiIl more warmly
welcomed, il poss ole, than the one last eve
ming. His oratc.fy is direct, earnest, emphatic
he would she item straighht line" to come al
HIS idea. Eehind his speech Chest Of alp is q
strong, fearless personality, and what he says
and all that he says IL the strict interpreter OF
tnat personality. Every one who heard him
last evening felt that this is the man, fitted by
nature and gift Of expression, to smite "rebe1
brigadiers" hip and thigh ss he did during the
rang all over the country like bugle call. Ad-
mirabls as were the different points he pre-
sentsd at the opera house the predominsting
spirit OF has address was its intense, overmss-
tering nationality as distinguished from the
narrow sectienalism with which the govern
msnt and the people have had to contend on
the battle fasid and are now combating in the
halls Of congress and at the polls Senator
Chandler seems to express in manner and
sentiment the strong, undying and irresistible
will Of tho north to see justice done wherever
the flag Of the nation waves, to preserve our
institutions from perversion, and render the
Declaration Of Independence living force for
oil time. The effect Of his addresses, in pres
eDt circumstances. is precisely such as the
country especially needs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Buy OILY rHs GKHUIRB 6udnR sEwue
KAczIxs.-rhs genuine SINGER has the Com
vany's name on the arm OF each machine, to-
Wit: "The Singer Manufacturing Co." None
others are genuine. Companies have sprung
up eli over the country, for making IN lmita-
ton Singer machine. Why ere not similar
companies formed for making limitations OF
other sewing machines.
The pubIic will draw it's own inference. Gold
ia continually couhterfeited. Brass and Tin
never. =,
The GENUINE SINGER for Sale only by j. NJ.
CRANE, The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany's authorized Agent, first door east OF
First National Bank, Paw Paw, Mich.
Prices Low-Terms Easy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

Viewing the matter from the Republican
standpoint it is agreeable to contemplate these
uttersnces ofdhe Cincinnati Enquirer on the
morning after election:
1t IS too early to Say to what this result is
due. 1t is not too early to say that it is not
due to the currency question. In 1875, when
William Allen was beaten he was not beaten
by the Democratic position upon the currency,
but by falsehoads touching the common schools
and religion: and III that contest the Demo
Gratis we're in minority OF only $500. This
degree avoided and the falsehoods this time
have related TO sectlonasm, to the skull and
cross bones, to tie bloody shirt, to the gospel
OF hate.
BY all means lei the Enquirer keep the rag
baby snsign advanced on high for 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

From Chambers Speech at Werehester, Mass
am informed that new organization has
Deen formed in the State of Massachusetts. an
organization composed Of divers and sundry
conflicting elements. It's called in Massachu-
sets new organization, but it's old: it's very
old. This Batter party was old in the time OF
the last war. The elements OF which IL is com
possd were old in the time OF the revolutionary
war. twas old when the pilgrims landed on
the rock in Massachusetts, bay. Il was old
when Columbus discovered America. 1t was
old when our Savior was born. Laughter and
applause. II was more than thousand wears
old when our Savior was born, and IL You turn
90 the first book OF Samuel, xxn. 2, you will
find Tue Butler party Of Massachusetts, sccur.
ately described in these words: "And every
one that was in distress, and every one that
was in debt. and every one that was dsconten
ted. gathered themselves unto him, and he be
came captain over them; and there was Will
him about 400 men loud laughter and they
were called in olden times the "Adullamltes,
because all OF these classes gathered IN The
cave hdullam.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
GnARN A TRADE.

hsvs's look u ny old steel composing
ru's Ala = printer who become something
more that do not bless myself that, while
nv strength lasts, Am not 1t the mercy
10 world. II my pen 10 not wanted, can 30
back to the type-ease and be sure OF work; for
I learned the printers trade thoroughly -news-
paper work. job work, book work, and press
work. am glad to have good t.ade. tits
rock upon which the possessor can stand firmly.
There is health and vigor for body and mind
IN an honest trade. II is the strongest and
surest part Of self-made men. Go from the
academy to the printing Office or the artisans
bench, or, il you please to to farm-for, to be
sure, true farming is trade, and grand one
at that. Lay thus sure foundation, and after
that branch of into whatever profession you
please
You have heard, perhaps, Of the clerk who
had faithfully served Stephen Girard from boy
hood to manhood. On the twenty-frst ami
versary OF his birthday he went to his master
and told him bis time was up, and he certainly
expected important promotion in the mer-
chants service. But Stephen Girard SAID to
him:
"Very well. Now go and learn a trade
"What trade, sir ?"
"Good barrels and butts must be in demand
while you hve Go and learn the coopsr's trade,
and when you have made perfect barrel, bring
il to me-"
The young man went away and learned the
trade, and in time brought to his old master
av,lor,3id barral NJ his own make.
Girard examined il, and gave the maker two
thousand dollars for 1t, and then said to him:
snow, sir, I want You in my counting room;
but hsneeforth You will not be dependent on
the whlm Of Stephen Girard. Let what will
come, you will have Q good trade always in
reserve
The young man saw the wisdom aud UNDER
stood. Years ago, when the middle aged men
OF to-day we're boys, Horace Greeley wrote
" It is q great source Of consolation to US that
when the public shall be tired Of us as an
editor we can make q satisfactory livelihood
at setting type or farming; so that while our
strength lasts, ten thousand blockheads taking
offepse at some article they do not understand,
cannot drive US into the poor-house.'
And so may any man become truly indie
pendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24

While Berrien county resp onded molly to our
efforts to get up good fair both as to entries
and attendance, let our directors and citizens
remember that we owe very much to Van
Buren, county The best entries in many de-
partmenfs were made by her citizens, and
people came from there in crowds. III at any
time the entries from this county had been
withdrawn, it would have made serious deficit
all around. All hail to noble Van Buren,
Dowagiac Republican.
Burglars broke into the house OF d. T. Tai
bot, near Battle Creek, the night OF Oct, Is,
and while two held pistols to tho head Of Mr..
Talbot, third ransacked the house, obtaining
$1O2, in money and $500 worth Of notes They
all escaped.
The house of Mrs. Ii. f. Cook, OF near Kala-
mszoo, was burned on Sunday night. Loss
$4,000, with fair insurance.
There are now strong evidences that Wise 8
balloon, the Pathfinder" passed over Michi-
gan or was destroyed somewhere in this state
HOMER, Mich, Dot. 21.-James Byard and
Ella Waterman, of this place, eloped last night.
Byard leaves a wife and one child. Friends
saw the lady and tried to induce her to return,
but she would not do so.
Instead OF bridesmaids fashion prescribes
two tinypages, who are chosen from the pref
test OF tho boy relitives. Those are dressed
IN velvet OF the BRIDES favonte color, made in
the style OF court dress. They prcform the
usual role of the bridesmaid, carry the bride =
bouquet and gloves, and IN addition meet and
assist her from and to the carriage steps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-24
INSURANCE AT HOMIE


The Mutual City and Village Flrtl surance
Company for the Counties or BeIren, Cass
and Van Buren," completed Its organization
November 20, 1873, by the election OF the
following officers, viz:
President-J. c. LARIMORE, Niles.
Secretary. EASTMAN JOH NSON, Niles.
Treasurer--WM. r. ROUGH, Buchanan.
And Directors,
D. o. Woodruff, Niles.
Joel Cowgirl, Cassopolis.
ii. +. Colby, Dowasiac.
3. 7. Conway. Paw Paw.
Geo. A. Blakeslee, Galien.
Geo. II. Richards, Buchanan.
The first Policies were issued Dec. IA, 1878.
On the 10th OF March, the amountissaed WAS
8135,000
The business Of the Company Is done at
Niles.
For blank applications for Insurance (con-
tainin our Charter and By-Laws,) apply to
the President, ct tha store Of Lartmsre IL
Dean, or to the Secretary. By order
J.EASTMAN JOHNSON, Sec,y.
Niles March 10, 1879. 1251t13f55
Hair Work.
All orders for Hair Work will receive prompt
attention. MISS j. S. KINNEY,
LIST door east Of Post Office. 12671s