davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Our Northern NeighbOr.

The Montreal Star, cautious and
orthodox journal, publishes a letter to
Goodwin Smith which throws light up
on the Canadian situation. The writer
addresses Mr.. Smith as the coming man
for "Canada's exigency," which, he says,
requires new men at the helm" but re-
Dukes him gently for his inexplicable
partially for the "so-styled Conservative
party" This so-styled Partially has
been remarked before, but we under
stand the position of Mr.. Smith, who
takes most intelligent interest in Cam
ada, to be simply preference for that
party when it moves in the direction in
which he wishes the country to move.
There are very patriotic Canadians,
however, who think-and he, perhaps,
shares their feeling-that there is little
to choose between the Conservatives"
and "Reformers," either in point of po-
litical principle or of public morality,
and who place their hopes upon float
ing liberal element which as yet has no
organization
The political situation in Canada is
undoubtedly very much disturbed. The
correspondent of the Star declares that
the country is losing both its prosperity
and its population, and that the grow
ing demand for some great radical
change will soon lie as popular among
the farmers of Ontario as it is in Mont
real. His opinion is that the remedy
lies in independence, and not in annex
alton, which he says is now very gener-
ally bruited. All that is necessary for
Canadian prosperity under its admira-
BILE system of government he holds to
be access to the markets of the United
States, and that is practicable only
through the treaty-making power of an
independent state. "Give us the Uni
ted States markets." says this CORE
spondent, land in twenty years New
York would lose its title of Excelsior ,"
On the other hand, the feeling for
annexation is daily increasing in the
maritime provinces, and Mr.. Scofeld,
leading member of the Northumber-
land County Council, recently intro
duced resolutions demanding annexa-
ton, and, when motion was prepared
looking to his expulsion for such sug-
gestion, he defended himself with force
and dignity, concluding by declaring
that he held the Monroe doctrine,
America for Americans" and that con-
tinental union is as sure as the rising of
the sun. The London Examiner
frankly expresses the same opinion.
Nobody in Canada appears to like the
existing situation The Dominion can
not be more sincerely attached to the
Old Home than the thirteen seaboard
colonies were hundred years ago, and
when il sees that its true interest de-
mands union with the rest of its own
continent it will be peacefully accom-
plished.-Harper's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

IT is estimated that over 100000
people have taken up homes in the West
and South in the past five years. OF
this number not over 100000 can posi-
bly, have been supplied by foreign inn
migration, the rest of the total of l.
100000 immigrants in those years stray
ing from the East. At least !, $3.50, 900
people have, therefore, gone from the
East and from Virginia and Kentucky
in the last five years, over 100000 OF
them during 1878 and 1879.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

Serene fold my hands and wait:
No care for wind. or tide, or sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10 my own shall come to me.
stay my haste, make delay,
For what awaits this eager pacey
stand amid the threatening way,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep. awake. by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change my tide of destiny.
What matter IL stand alone?
wait with Joy the coming years:
Ny heart shall reap where IL has sown,
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs from mountain height;
30 flows the good with equal law,
Into that land OF pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea;
No time nor space nor deep nor high
Can keep my own away from mel
OASIS, Iowa. l.. G. GREENE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

How could a fellow asleep in the hay
Know If dolly should happen this way?
1 was tagged out. You see, watching the sky,
Buer aud buer and ever so high
/ saw the clouds az they picked up the rain,
Splitting little bit backward again
Out of their aprons, 20 funny and gray.
Then I've been smelling the breath of the hay,
Full of red clover and pretty dead flowers,
Plenty of things ran away with the hours.
saw the mouth of the little brook kissed
Under its bonnet of white morning mist
Saw the sky look and grow dreadfully red,
Then heard all that the little birds said.
heard the grasshoppers' spinning wheels all
Humming at once in their cool, grassy hall.
Listen fairy IL blowing his horn
Nee him there. perched on that tassel of corn,
Waiting TO take me to fairy land. Pray
Now, little girl. won't you please run awayi
SO Little Boy Blue impoltely turned over,
To slumber again in the warm, scented clover.
Far off in the distance the merry bells tune
Told where the sheep wandered this bright after
noon,
Uh Q dear ii tie Julie, di'consolate mother,
Soon trotted away, with her griefs to some other
ELLEN +. TERRY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

for the various vegetables lie neatly In rows
upon the pantry shelf. Can you wonder that
the formerly well stocked markets of the cities
are now vacant? For what comes not ont of
the land is scarce worth having-even the sugar
that sweetens our morning nectar IL drawn
from the cane or the tree What. then, do we
not owe the farmery Surely che earns. his
bread by the sweat of his brow" but man
must plant ere God promises the increase
EDNA.
-. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Edna i'm the Country.

Three weeks have flown by and ushered us
into the last Of the summer months. I find
many pleasures in country living" that the
cities know not Of. Until within the past few
years my experience has been limited, but even
with this small degree cannot feel that any Of
us have appreciated in any respect the con-
tinual sacrifices made for the good OF the peo-
pie by the steady. honest and industrious
iillers of the soil. Little do we realize the re-
peated early rising and the many duties per-
formed before breakfast, while thousands in
our great metropolis sleep the hours away,
little dreaming, and much less caring, from
whence comes the grain that furnishes their
daily bread.
Imagine, il You can, after the wheat has been
i'm turn cut, bound, shocked stacked, and,
lastly, threshed, then carried to the mill, that
the farmers enter their homes, sit down
at their ease, fully satisfied with the
ducats deep down in their pockets az
the result Of the seasons labor, and thus they
rest until the heated term is over. Autumn
turns the leaves and they fall to the ground,
the birds fly south, winter SHOWS cover the
once velvety green carpet with the one OF spot
less white, and nature seems, indeed, to sleep,
but az the human heart beats on though the
body slumbers 30 the work Of nature peo-
crosses from one season to another though the
changes may scarcely be perceptable Spring
comes Just rs surely as though the farmer was
busy at work, and as the season passes and II
IL summer again, rho is to blame that the
harvest is lacking. The ground is there, the
rain has fallen, and the sun has put forth its
brightest rays. The snows of winter have
warmed the earth. What is there wanting
Why the long faces upon the heavy grain
dealers? They are fully as anxious to accu-
mulate wealth as in years gone by, and az far
a. they are concerned have taken the same
steps ss in previous years, but the cry ID
Uhard times y for there il a famine in the
land. The farmers wife, becoming weary
Of her monotonous, hum-drum life, sits down
by the side of her husband and silently dreams
the hours away The cream cannot mold itself
into the rolls Of golden bptter, for the dashei
now is at rest. The numerous packages OF seed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Che Trlle 9urtherller.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1879.

Snow is shoveled out of largo
granite building in Boston every morn
ing, and the boys may play at SNOWFALL
ing in temperature of 80 degrees, if
they are quick about it. This building
is warehouse for the storage of per
ishable provisions, and the air III it is
kept at 40 by refrigeration with am
monia. The snow gathers constantly
in the machine-room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
LITTLE JULIE SPEAKS.

Oh! little Boy Blue, is 90 90 truly:
Dess what's my name. Best little Dulie,
Recourse. Why. I'm the whole of three.
Don't 90 wis 90 was as old as me!
I'm dot broidery dress. Have 90!
One sash an five an leven' au'two
Lots of sashes. Oil where's my Daisy?
She's my dolly. P'r'aps DOR lazy
title boy. Don't oor mamma say
little girls didn't ought s'eep all day!.
l wis 1 was down there long wiz you.
Oh! Daisy's losti What sail do?
She's my bestest tild of all!
She's dot on a truly shawl,
An ony free legs an one arm.
We've dot hay, too. Jpn oar barn.
Dere's a flower right by your head,
little boy. Don't you fink it's dead!
oh! wake up. p'ease, little boy! Say,
Didn't my Daisy tum dis wayy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

THE economical side of woman's char
acter shines forth with radiance when
she succeeds in fastening an eighteen
inch belt around a twenty-two-inch
waist. Her justiiable pride in making
both ends meet deserves commentator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

PRINCE JEROME NAPor con, who is
now regarded as the head of the Bona
parte family and chief of the Imperial
list party, is larger man than either
the first Napoleon or his father. In
his earlier years his likeness to the
great Emperor was extraordinary. He
is 81 years of age, not yet gray, though
somewhat bald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

A PITIABLE old tramp was entertained
at Battle Greek, Mich, by negro
whom he had once owned in the South.
Times had changed for both.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

EXPLOITS in drinking lager beer are
receiving the attention of the Cincin-
natl newspapers, and some of the stories
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
A Dead Woman Bottled

cremation, or the method of burning
our bodies after death, created some
little stir in this country, but met with
very little favor. To place our child,
our mother or father into hot oven,
after death, and to stand and gaze at its
rapid crisping, burning and conversion
into few ounces of ashes, is, i'm our es-
timation, cruel and sinful. Now, ladies,
You who are suffering from some fe-
male complaint, who have become ir-
regular, or have some pains and aches,
Mysteries, nervousness and general
prostration, we advise you to use En-
glish Female Bitters at once, and claim
a new lease upon your lives. II is a
wonderful female regulator, and also a
quick and powerful tonic, curing chron-
ic eases i'm an incredible short time.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Mr.. James w. Ford, accompanied by
his family went out Sunday evening
for II buggy ride and went down to his
farm below town. In returning, driv-
ing through mudhole one of the traces
broke and let the horse ont of the shafts
and i'm some way pulled Mr.. Ford out.
He fell on his left arm, throwing il out
of place at the elbow joint, and fractur-
ing the outside bone at the end. He
was helped into the buggy, the harness
mended, and drove home. DIR Tyler
Griffin was called i'm to dress the wound
and place the arm i'm joint again. He
is doing as well as could be expected
but fears are entertained that the joint
will always be stiff. 1t is quite a mis-
fortune, and keeps Mr.. Ford from his
business at time he cannot well afford
to be absent.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
A Royal Feast Awaits Us.

The ladies of town are preparing "A
Royal Feast for next Tuesday evening,
at the Court House. Pyramids of
cakes, glaciers of ice cream, gallons of
sherbet, pipes of good coffee are few
of the many goodies to he had. The
supper is i'm the interest of the Metho-
dist church here, to pay offits indebted
ness. Surely such n grand feast, for
such noble purpose, conducted 10y the
beauty and lovelineSs of the town, ought
to he well patronized. Let us all go
and make il one of the most SUCCESS
ful entertainments of the kind ever
had i'm this town.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
a Splendid Body

Is a rarity, and the reason that few
men or women reach this standard is
that they neglect themselves and fall
into Il decline. Some simple trouble of
the blood, lungs, nerves, liver, stomach,
kidneys, or genital organs develops into
Il chronic character. The effect is soon
observable i'm the appearance and feel
ings of the loveliest woman or the
handsomest man. at is never too late
to mend" however, if SandalIne is used
The dyspeptic is cured of all trouble
The nervous sufferer is soothed. The
victim of the liver complaint, kidney
affectations, or blood disorder, is thor
oughly restored. All those who have
become affected with painful COM
plants, find i'm Sandalne remedy.
Sandaline Hair Life makes the hair
Will do just as recommended, used rs
or money refunded. Price one
dollar. Ask your druggist.
Dee. 10, '1S. DIR. Gounod, D West 14th
St., n. V. About fifteen years ago /
was unfortunate enough to get sick,
and through mismangement it became
constitutional. L then was long
troubled with eruptions ON my chest, a
klnu OF ury sciiiy scaD, also luulps on
different parts of. my body. My hair
all came out, and | was generally dilap-
idated. | tried various physicians, visi-
ted the hot springs and other places, but
found no relief. Sandaline, Sandaline
Hair Life and Sandaline Lotion have
made "A new man of me, and you may
Use this as you please. VS.. Hutton.-
DIR. Gounod's great medical work, full of
over $50 pages. Price one dol
lar. Send for it.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
The Only Way.

The only way To cure catarrh is by
the Use of a cleansing and healing lotion,
applied to the inflamed and diseased
membrane. Snuffs and fumigatOrs,
while aftording temporary relief, irritate
the affected parts and excite more ex-
tended Inflammation. Besides, no out
wardapplications alone can cure catarrh.
The disease originates in vitiated state
of the blood, and a thorough Alternative
course of treatment is necessary to re-
move il from the system. DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has long been known
as an efficient standard remedy for this
disease, but, to insure radical and per-
manent cure, it should be used i'm con-
junction with DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery, the best vegetable alter
ative yet discovered. The Discovery
cleanses the vitiated blood, while the
Catarrh Remedy allays the inflammation
and heals the diseased TISSUES.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
burglary and Fire.


The store-house of s. \. Williams,
McHenry, Ohio county, Ky, was
burned down last Saturday night. The
fire was discovered in the counting
room of the store about III O'clock at
night, and when Mr.. Campbell, a citi-
zen of the town, reached there he found
the back door open and the safe open
also, and the papers all mussed up and
the fire under such a full headway that
il could not he put out. There was
Sl95.00 in the safe, and the general
belief, is, that it was robbed and fire set
to the building TO cover the tracks of
the burglars. About $500 worth of
goods We're saved out of the fire. The
building is total loss, and the loss on
stock is very considerable, without.any
insurance whatever. 1t is serious loss
TO Mr.. Williams, who had just married
a few days before, and had been mer-
ehandising long enough to build up
good business, so that his prospects for a
fine trade in the future Were very bright,
but are nipped in the bud by this sad
misfortune. He has the sympathy of
friends and relatives, but this does not
replace his store-house or any part of
his stock like good fire policy would
have done. 1t is strange how sadly,
men in all kinds of business, neglect in
suranee. A business not worth insur-
ing is not worth following, and property
not worth insuring is not worth owning.
Remember Barrett & Brother, Hartford,
KY, represent the Royal Insurance
Company of Liverpool, company that
has the largest pet surplus assets of any
company in the world. They also are
agents for the Fire Association of Phil
adelphia, an excellent, safe, reliable
company, and one that has stood allth
panics, fires and troubles of the land for
81 years. These companies will insure
on liberal and fair terms. While the
loss of Mr.. Williams is fresh i'm your
minds and taking into consideratienthel
probability Of u fire in your own house,
store, mill or other property, had younot
better act the part of Sensible being,
call ON Barrett & Brother and get your
goods, houses, &c, insured? Come
along at once-delays are dangerous.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL -
PAPEHS, -
BOOKS, REWARD CARDS, etc.
Are needed in every well conducted school.
send for samples and prce-list to
CAPERTON q GATES,
~ l49 Fourth ST., Louisville. Ky.
Notice Extraordinary.

- Grand excursion for colorcd people
only, Saturday, June u, 1879 Music,
comfort, speed and safety. \ train OF
five elegant coaches will leave Beaver
Dam for Paducah at 4 o'clock A. NJ,
Saturday June q. a brass hand will
accompany the excursion and there will
he none but colorcd people aboard.
Round trip, 81. There will he meet
ing of the Odd Fellows and Church
Congregations'at Paducah and II grand
picnic at the Fair Grounds.
J. =. GRACEY, w. w. WHEATLY,
J. DUKE.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
The ROsine Mills at Public Auction.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
III. ID. MCHENRY, 4 al. Plaintiffs.

ROsINE MILL COMPANY, Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale rend-
cred i'm said cause, at the May term,
1879, will, on Monday, July 9TH, 1879,
at the Courthouse door, in Hartford,
KY, sell to the highest bidder, on u
months credit, the ROsine Mill together
with all the tools, machinery, and all
other property belonging to the defend
ant.
The Rosine Mill has 8 run of French
burr stones, a 46-horse-power engine,
everything new, first-class, and in per-
feet order.
1t is situated at ROsine, fine business
center, 100 miles from Louisville on the
Paducah x Elizabethtown Railroad, and
has u siding at the Mill door.
Bonds for the purchase price with in
terest from date, good security and lien
retained will be required.
For other information address Me-
Henry * Hill, Attorneys, or the under
signed, %
+. II. MURRELI,
Master Com. Ohio Circuit Court.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

The Hartford HERALD tucks upits new
dress, and observes that the late Dental
convention filled the only ''aching void''
that ever existed in Louisville? We do
not mind such insinuations when they
come from paper so handsomely
printed as the HERALD is at the auspi-
cious point of time.-LouisriUe Demo
crfff
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
TOO MUCHEE DOCTOR.

Yang Ling says: "My head achee,
my bowel bind fastee, can eatee moth
ing, and no longer iron shirtee | NO
slcepee, and makes no mOnee. The
medicine man, the doctor they callee
him, he come and say open mouthee,
poke out tonguee, he feelee my arm, he
write ON piece of paper and send it to
the medicine shopee. | take 'em all,
little round fellows, they painee me
and | no sleepee. My head still achee,
and my bowel bind fistee and no git
well. send to the medicine shopee
one half dollar and get me one bottle
Bailee's Saline Aperient. take a
little when it biles up, and my head
don't achee no more, and my bowel no
bindee any more, and | go about my
shirtee and make monee again. Too
muchee doctor man i'm this countree."
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

a simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents dis
ease by keeping the blood pure, stom-
ach regular, kidneys and liver active, is
the greatest blessing ever conferred
upon man. Hop Bitters is that reme-
dy, and its proprietors are being blessed
by thousands who have been saved by
it. Will you try it. See other column.
: 24-2t. ~
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Doctors Gave Him I'm.

"ls it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy? sr..E
81 assure you il is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doe
tors gave him up and said he must die.'
"Well-a-day! If that is so, / will 20
this minute and get some for my poor
George. | know hops are good" 24-2t
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Ohio Comfy Institute 1850.

The Teachers Institute will COM
mence in the court house in Hartford,
Ky, on Tuesday, the 5th day of August,
1879, and continue 4 days, at which
every teacher in the county is required
by law to attend. Teachers and trustees
will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. \. b. BAIRD, G. 5. c.
JUNE 10th, 1879. 4-g-... pit
Ohio County News please copy.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Grand Picnic mt sulphur Springs.

We will have grand picnic at Sui
phur Springs on Saturday, July 5th,
1879. Refreshments of all kinds, music,
dancing, croquet playing and other
amusements. The candidates are invi-
ted to attend and speak. Hon. III. D..
McHenry is invited and expected to dis
cuss the political issues of the day
Come everybody.
JonS +; bean, Managers.
NJ. +. HINES,
23-3t
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Religious.

a two-days meeting will he held at
Mt. Vernon, embracingthe 18th Sabbath
in this month. Preaching Saturday at
IL A. NJ.
a sacramental meeting will be held
at Bethel, 9Th Sabbath i'm this month.
Preaching Saturday evening at 4 =. NJ.
I. J. RANDOLPH, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

as the BOden wheat. II is also Il fine
wheat. These samples are very fine,
very large heads and full, plump grains.
The wheat crop the county over isabout
an average crop in quantity and quality.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
Tom Spot.

This Thoroughbred Bull will stand for
a time on my farm, where John IL.
Thomas now lives, known rs the Shank's
Farm and adjoining Charles 4. Barnard.
He will serve cows at $3.50 To insure.
will give for all of his calves at weening
time, that have been properly cared for,
500 extra over the price of the COM
mon scrub stock.
JAMES \. THOMAS.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
T he hest and Cheapest Piew m the
World

divers Chilled Plow, Manufactured
at South Bend, Indiana, is the best and
cheapest plow in the world. Edwards &
Foster, Hartford, KY, are agents for
Ohio county. No necessity of going to
the shop to have plOws laid or sharpened.
An extra point is furnished with each
plow sold. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed or the money refunded. We have
all sizes, from one to three-horse plows.
Call at once and see this wonderful plow.
Foster & Hill,
Hartford, Ky. n33tf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

and / want all who owe me to please
call and give me tIfeir notes. Idon't
,odnt any Money-aoouldn' hare il, but
1 want your note.
w. III. MURRELI.
BEAVER DAM, KY, June Is, 1879.
24-2W.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
DAVIS AGILE TONIC.

Is creating furor among the chill-suf
fering people. Being rather a new in
novatiOn, and claiming advantages
heretofore deemed impossible, and
making such rapid and permanent
cures, causes the people to talk about it.
Ii contains no quinine, arsenic, mercu-
ry or other deleterious drug ofany kind.
Does not produce buzZing or roaring of
the head which follows the use of quin-
inc. 1t cleanses and tones the stomach,
arouses the liver and operates finely
upon the bowels, without the use of
other medicine. Its action is prompt
and its cures are permanent, and chron-
ic eases that have resisted all other
medicines are cured at once by the use
of Days Ague Tonic. Its pleasantness
renders it favOrite among women and
children. 23-2t
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18

Hartford HERALD has been forced to
purchase power press, so large has its
circulation become. Success to the
HERALD South Kentuckidn.