davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

The Republican county convention hsld at
Lawrence on Wednesday was the largest dele
gated convention ever held in this county
The proceedings were harmonious and con-
Quoted in thorough good nature aud with as
much harmony as could well be expected OF sc
large body.
The ticket nominated will be found in its APP
propnate place in this issue of the paper. II
is good one and OF its election by good ma
iority we have not the slightest doubt. Every
man on the ticket is thoroughly competent to
fill and discharge the duties Of the
Office 10 which be has been nominated
and all are representatives OF the princi-
Piles of the Republican party, and as such WI
receive the undivided and earnest support OF
the True Northerner from this time until the
Last ballot shall have been deposited in No
vember.
We should have been glad to have given
some personal notices Of each candidate touch
ing his peculiar qualifications for the Office to
which he has been nominated, but lack OF time
and space this week compels US to defer that
duty until another time. But OF one thing all
may be assured that the ticket from top to bot
TOM and from the bottom to the top without
exception or reservation, is commended to the
Republicans OF this county as one worthy Of
their confidence and support.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

storms Of the past into the sunshine OF the
present.
Shortly after the opening OF Congress in
December there will come before it . question
for anal settlement long debated upon in pre-
vious Congresses. 1t is the distribution OF tbs
Geneva award fund now in the Treasury.
There are various schemes before Congress
in relation to this money. Great questions OF
justice and of equity are involved. Distin-
guished lawyers have argued the claims OF the
Insurance Companies, and others, equally dis
tipguished, have argued the claims OF those
who actually suffered by loss OF ships, or by
the payment OF immense war premiums, or by
enforced ideness, because merchants were IN
willing to risk their goods in American ships,
which if captured by confederate cruisers
would be lost. From the sentiment OF men,
bers and by votes takeA in Congress, ii is evi-
dent that the men who owned ships and lost
them, or who lost by the payment OF these
the contest. Their claims are just and a
knowledge OF their suffering during the war to
uphold their country's flag and MAINTAIN its
honor among the nations of the world, VIII
appeal to the patriotism Of every American cit
izen. l will write more upon this subject in
the future.
In the course OF recent investigation into
some old cases in the Pension Office consd-
cradle sumber of valuable historical papers,
such as autograph letters from George Wash
ington and other founders CT the Republic,
have been discovered
The President who will be accompanied to
the Pacific slope by Gen. Sherman, Mrs. Hayes
and the Presidents three sons, Will be gone
about three months.
Gen. Habert E. Paine, late commissioner OF
patents, has entered upon the prosecution of
and soliciting OF patents FOR inventors upon a
large scale, under the firm name Of Paine,
Ora fton and Todd. They cannot fail to secure
large business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

undoubtsd right to seek nomination. Th'
newspapers, - a rule, recognize this right, and
do not like TO interfere bv championing ons
candidate for nomination to the detriment Of
all others who are seeking nomination to the
same office. "An open field and fair fight" ID
the correct motto and the one followed by q
large majority.
The politicai department OF newspaper is
run IN the interest OF its party, and should not
be run in the interest Of its proprietor, or OF
any single individual, to put up or to put down
asplrants. The party, through its representa-
tives IN convention, does the putting up OF can
didates, when they become the property OF the
party.
The party, by its representatives fairly chosen
to the county conventions, and not the party
newspapers, are the proper agents to choose
the party standard bearers, and if these stand
ard bearers are competent and honest, IT is then
time for the party paper to say all in their favor
that can be truthiully and honestly said. Fur
Their than this it is not proper for newspaper
to go, and less should be of rare occurrence.
The True Northerner has in the past pursued
the course Indicated by the preceding remarks,
and shall continue the same course in the fu-
ture so long rs it remains under our control.
The success of the principles OF the Republi
can party is OF vastly more importance to us
than the success Of any single aspirant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 81, 1885,

WARRINGTON, IL. ", august IL, looU.
Correspondence OF The True Northerner.
The campaign was opened in the District last
night most brilliantly by the various Republican
State committees. procession was formed
on New York avenue, and with music, torches
and transparencies marched down 18th street,
thence along Pennsylvania avenue and Loulsi-
ana avenue TO the city hall. This somewhat
antique Hotel de Vile had been adorned with
banners, transparencies and designs in gas jets.
The names OF the Republican candidates were
beautifully outlined IN fame. The tall, white
statue of the first Republican President, hold
ing toe proclamation OF emancipation in his
hand, formed a suggestive frontispece to the
scene.
Speeches were made by Secretary Sherman,
Gen. Burdett, and the Hon. A. G.. Riddle. The
speech Of the last named gentleman, who is an
author OF the life OF the next President, con-
tanned such just and beautiful tribute to him
that l think you will like to publish it IN full:
"Lowly as he was born, humble as his early
years were, the qualities which made him great
were all with and in him then. No great men
sought him out and sent him to West Point;
10 kind fortune smiled and beckoned him away:
no new life come and shed new grace upon him,
or clothed him with new qualities or new char
acter. All he ever had his father and mother
gave him. God was with him, the heavens were
htpo ba
that which was in him led him out and up, drew
the eyes OF men to him till the nation caught
it's ray, and now asks it to hight up the way OF
its own great onward march. This is our man
Great hearted, great eouled, broad natured, with
mighty mind. he, too, was a warrior; not
turned out at West Point but such as God
makes when He. wants a warrior. as He did a
few years ago. What other man OF the thou
sands brave and skillful sgnazed their en-
trance upon tue field by an exploit, campaign
equal to that lie planned and executed? Oh,
you brag of your Hancock Strip him OF his
buttons and gliding and place him, man for
man, beside ours, grand and simple as God
made him, and let the instructive people say
which they Will have. Ours was soldier, war
rior, general, a hero, till he was wanted for |
better work. Anybody can kill men; great |
many bodies, and many no great bodies can lead |
men into battle. Hancock can do that, and do |
it well; it Is all he can do well. Garfield was
wanted for better work and came here to the |
the capital, and here you made his acauaipt-
ance seventeen years ago. Most of the time
since he has lived here with his wife and chill
dren, coming and going in your presence. You
have all seen him, heard him, and most OF you
know him. His children have gone to school
with yours. I shall not follow him further
HIS great record is before you, luminous with
bis years OF grand service. He has grown up in
your midst. You know al his ways and assoc-
ates. Not man Of You but knows his Life is
pure and blameless'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

The Brandon Republic doubts If there will be
"a single vote cast against Hancock and English
in Scott county"-Good for old Scott-Vicks-
burg Commercial, (Dem.) July 16.
The Brandon paper must know upon what its
opinion is based, and unquestionably has good
reasons for its doubts. Scott county is located
about the middle OF Mississippi, due east from
Vicksburg. The population of the county in
1870 was 1880 white and 8, 167 colored. The
Republican vote in that county was
In 1876 400
In 1876 40
In 1878 O
At the election held in Scott county i'll 1875,
there was disturbance at every election pre-
cinct. Armed men rode over the county, de-
handing to know if there were "any fighting
men" about. AT Pulaski the colored voters
were fred into and scattered thro' the woods
At Morton they were driven from the polls.-
The distributors OF Republican tickets were fired
on and their horses taken away to prevent them
carrying tickets to the various po''s. At Nor
ton 1.-The Democrats took the negroes and
whipped them.' Under the reign Of terror thus
created the Republican vote was extingushed.
(See report Mississippi election 1875, 127O)
II the same methods of violence and outrage
are pursued this year the result will be the
same. And the notice OF the Brandon Repub-
lican that there will be nc votes cast against
Hancock is notice that the crimes which re-
duced the Republican vote to nothing in 1878
will, IL necessary, be resorted to again in 1880.
Is party that can onlv succeed by such horri-
bic methods in the South entitled to the conf
dence OF the North?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. %. 1880,


The question among the Republicans at this
time is, how do we stand. The Republican
party has formed its line in battle, its work is
before it. Now what can be expected? When
the canvass opened the party managers en-
couraged no over-weenipg confidence o. sue
cess but impressed upon the Republicans the
necessity for continuing their hard labor il
they wished to elect their candidates. They
conceded to the nomination OF Gen. Hancock
every advantage, every element OF strength
that was claimed for it. What is the result
1t Is becoming apparent to all. We see that
too much was claimed for Gen. Hancock; too
much conceded by the Republicans, and az
natural and unavoidable consequence the nom
ination has declined in popular favor. The
people are looking beyond the record OF the
union soldier to the record and principles of
the party that controls him. This is important.
Remember that it Is the party that controls
Hancock, and il he be elected, Its principles
and not Gen. Hancocks will prevail. But what
Gen. Hancock has lost Gen. Garfield and the
Republican party have gained. There is no
support lost to both. The gain of one must be
the loss Of the other. Like bottle OF soda
water which expends all its vigor in few min
utes, the nomination Of the democratic csndl-
date spurted and dubbed and frothed amaz-
ingly at the outset. But the feeling for the
Republican candidate is like the rising OF the
tide, slow, but with ever increasing volume,
not noticed at first in the whirlsind OF demo-
cratic enthusiasm, but now that calmer counsels
prevail, II IL seen broad and deep extending
over the country one shining sea Of conf
dence IN and OF love for that grand old party
that carried the nation safely through the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

Just previous TO the meeting OF the Republi-
can National Convention at Chicago, Ex-Gov.
Hendricks, OF Indiana, in conversation with a
Republican, said this:
l will tell you whom think the Republicans
should nominate, and whom l consider their
strongest man he is true man, a man of prin
ciple, an honest man, and would make a good
President for us all. Personally, consider him
the best man you could nominate. refer to
James A. Garfield, OF Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
state Ticket.

For Governor
DAVID II. JEROME.
For Lieutenant Governor
MOREAU s. CROSBY.
For Secretary of State
WILLIAM JENNEY.
For State Treasurer
BENZ AMIN ID. PRITCHARD.
For Auditor General
W. IRVING LATIMER.
For Commissioners Of the State Land Office
JAMES NJ. NEASMIrH.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CORNELIUS A. COVER.
For Attorney General
JACOB j. VAN RIPPER.
For Member OF the State Board of Education
EDGAR REXFORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

I au sure, that believe in carrying out, IN
letter and spirit, oil pledges ever made to the
soldiers; and finally, that every pledge land
guarantee made by the government should be
respected and redeemed.
Promising to meet the electors OF the dis
trict in person before the campaign is over,
have the honor to remain, gentlemen,
Your obcdient servant,
o. L. SAULDING.
Messrs. Adam Beattie, s. s. Mathews, Geo. W..
Buckingham, committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

Once in every four years the party newspa-
pers or the party in the ascendencey, at least,
have TO undergo the ordeal of withstanding the
temptation and in numerous cases the de-
mands, TO become the personal organ OF every
aspirsnt who happens to be candidate for an
Office. They want to see their names in print
often in connection with commendatory notices
in which their fitness and capabilities for the
position sought shall be conspicuous feature.
They seem to forgo. that every citizen has the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
Senatorial Convention.

A Republican convention to nominate can
d,date for State Senator for the Twelfth Sena-
torial District of this State composed OF the
counties OF Cass and Van Buren,, VIII oe nelu
nj the village of Decatur, on Thursday, Septem-
Der 9th, 1850. at the hour OF II o'clock, noon
The several townships OF each county are en-
titled TO one delegate each in said convention.
S. T. CONWAY, Chm Com.
E. p. HILL,
JAMES MONROE,
G.. GIBBS, Com.
W. W. McILvANE,
J, y. SwHETLAND,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
Grne Nortbermer.
Paw Paw, MICHIGAN, Auo. ~, 1880.

o." Insugurate social ostracism against ev-
cry white man, North or South, that gives his
support 10 the building up OF the Republican
party: dscountenaDce any man who will go on
or assist in making the bond Of any man elected
ings Of any sort with the Republican party, and
show to the world that You are IN truth and in
deed true democrat" -Mississippi Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

There were 1928 survivors Of rebel prison
Columbus, Ohio, on the occasion of the soldiers
reunion, and 1922 Of them supported Garfield,
I Hancock!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

J. b. Lippncott, tho publisher, says that the
cheap pamphlet edition of novels are running
the book trade. lie says that they are under
mining the perpetuity of the libraryand cheap
ening literary tastes because as soon as they
are read they are thrown away. He says that
publishers judge OF a manuscript novel by its
first page-that rs, they know whether to read
any further or not.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

Under Republican administrator the people
are busy, trade is active, commerce thrives
manufacturers are overrun with orders, profits
a:e certain, pay is sure, the peoples homes
smile with plenty, and they will not Iisk a
change that threatens to put an end to pros
perity.-Post and Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
scprescntauive Ticket.

For Observation-Disclosures District
ALEXANDER i. COPLEl.
For Representatve-Second District
HARVEY II. HOWARD.
County Ticket.
For Judge OF Probate
ORRIN n. HILTON.
For Sheriff
For Register of Deeds
SAMUEL ELLIS.
For County Clerk
'0' CHARLES +. HEATH.
For County Tressurer-
SAMUEL II. 3LACKMAN.
For Prosecuting ATTORNEY
ORAN w. ROWLAND.
For Circuit Court Commissioners.
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
JOHN J. SHERMAN.
For County Surveyor ~
CHARLES d. LAWTON.
For Coroners-
- JOSIAH ANDREWS,
JOHN l.. CROSS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

This is how the 'grangers vote. On the sec
ond division Of the special train which brought
them from Grand Rapids to the picnic in this
city last w.ek, 8 ballot was taken with the fol-
lowing result: Garfield 103, Hancock 46,
Weaver 18.-Lansing Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27
For NJ ember OF Congress, Fourth District
Julius C.. Burrows.
E.IccfOralTfCIacf,

At Large-Cbarles B. Peck, Samuel NJ. Ste
phenson.
l. Edward II. Butler.
2. Charles L. Mitchell.
3. payid h. Cook.
4. Charles Duncombe.
5. Aaron =. Turner.
G. Ira p Bingham.
7. Watson Beach
s. William II. Potter.
9. Samuel A. Browne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

The article on Horace Greeley in the new
edition Of the Encyclopedia Britannica" was
written by whItelaw Reid, the space allowed
for it being limited to page and half.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

The following is the letter OF acceptance of
o. L. Spauding, who has just been nominated
TO Congress in the 9th district OF this State.
1t will be seen that it has the ring OF true
metal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-08-27

Seeing is believing. Do not
forget name and place. Star
Dry-Goods House," first door
east of First National Bank.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco rroduca market.

SAN FRANoiHCo March ath-I P.M.
FLouR-We quote the various brands as fol-
lows: Best City Extras, Sc so; Bakers Extrs,
S. 1876; Superhne, 81 I2la4 81 interior
Extra SIS 37Im5 70; interior Supertine, IS S71
al l2} Oregon Extra "a S7ld5 37 choice do, SIS so
as S74; Oregon Superfine, So 373d Is; Walla
Walla Extra, 60 5OGs5 s7k q Dbl. Purchasers of
round lots can obtain concessions the above
rates.
wuEAT-The market keeps steady at current
rates There is fair inquiry, with moderate sales.
Shippers not Offering 81 90 y ell, except for
small lots for pressing wants. Transactions to-day
embrace l. 200 cts fair coast 81 so 2, 100 DO good
shipping 81 90: 1,500do do 81 90; 300 do Sonora,
for Cracked wheat, 81 80 { ctl. We quote No. l AZ
81 92l1l 95; No. 2, 81 S7ssl 90 q ctl.
BARLEY-The squirt in New York yesterday was
caused by the filing OF orders on English account
and therefore only temporary. The market here is
unchanged in price, though the inquiry is a little
more free. Sales were made on Change this morn
ing Of 500 SKIS bay feed at soc; 600 do bright DO,
sac l 600 do bay brewing, csc q ctl. Brewing is
quotahle at s5G9Tic; feed 774@soc for coast and
So9S25c q ctl for bay; Chevalier, 81 60 @l 10 for
choice bay and slG91 IS for coast
Oars Continued dullness ohsracterizes the mar
ket We quote II mboldt at 81 l56si IS; Coast, 81
al 25: Oregon and Washington Territory 81 l51I 49,
Surprise, 81 409l so y ctl-
HAY-Cargo lots on the wharf range from S. 10
SIS 2 ton.
BurTER-s tocks keep well cleaned up, and quota
tions are firm at s6e9zTEc for good to choice in-
feror ordinary, 2292ic inside rate for mixed lots
from country buyers.
CHEESE California, Is@l4c; Eastern, 16@1sc
z 10.
Eees Prices still tend downward, owing to large
receipts We quote the market weak at 1T@1Sc q
dozen
Nothing doing; prices nominal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

GSTATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss In the Superior Court Of the
county Of Sacramento. The People Of the State Of
California to JAMES c. FREDLRICKS greeting !:
Y u are hereby summoned TO answer the COM
plaint OF SIMEON CASS JOHN AHEARN and
within ten days from the service OF this writ
exclusive OF the day of service if served on YOU in
this county If served out of this county but within
this Judicial District, within twenty days but if
served on you without said district, then in forty
days from such service, exclusive OF the day of
service, in an action commenced on the 9TH
day of FEBRUAhY, 1850, in said Court. Said
action is brought TO obtain q decree OF this
Court requiring the above named defendant to set
forth The ature of his claim in and to that certain
lot or parcel Of land, situated in the city of Sacra
mento, in the county Of Sacramento and State Of
California, and described as Lot No. in the block
between and G. and Thirteenth l3) and Four
teenth ga streets OF said city that all the adverse
claims of defendant in and to said premises may be
determined by the Court, and that IL be declared
premises is good and valid. and that defendant be
forever debarred from asserting any claim whatever
thereto ESQ, for costs OF suit and general relief.
And for cause Of action, Plaintiffs aege that for ten
years last past they have beef. and now are the
owners Of said premises, and have been entitled to
claims title or interest thereto adverse to
plaintiffs. And you hereby notified, that If
you fail to the complaint directed, plain
tifs will take default against you and Apply the
Court for Judgment for the relief prayed for therein.
In testimony whereof, |, Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and afix the seal of said Court. at Office in the
city Of Sacramento, this 7tb day Of FEBRUARY,
1850.
IsEALl TdOIAS II. BERKEY, Clerk
BY J. II. PARSELL, Deputy Clerk.
L. s. TAYLOR, Attorney for Pla ntif.
f27 1aw2mF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR,, GIBR0U'S DTSPBNSARY


Established in 1854, iol
the treatment Of Sexu
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, Gleet
Structures, Syphilis in al
its forms, Seminal Veal
ness, lmpotency, Skin
Diseases, ETC., perma
nently cured orno charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
SUMMONS.

BELL d CO.. Aucsioncers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT.
I've tiers, Ratings, Gratings, House-work and
Blacksmithing in general No. las street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors for sale
d22-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

An advanced young woman, of seven or
eight summers, had been brought up to
ego to meetin', and consequently was
ignorant of the doctrinal significance OF
the terms High Church, Low Church,
Broad Church, Ritualism, etc. She had
been taken by friend to an Episcopal
Church on a Communion Sunday, and, on
her return home, was asked by her papa
how she liked the service. She replied,
g l don't like to go to a place where the
minister has to change his shirt three times
during meeting"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

MISS L. y. KELLOGG. NJ. b.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYsICIAN-oFFICE AND
Z q residence, Nathan building, corner OF Seventh
aud streets Office hours, $3.50 A NJ, to
and Z to P. N d1-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

ATo So STREET, BETWEEN SECOND
II and Third, Cigar Manufacturer, and wholesale
and retail dealer in Havana Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Gilt Edge Fine Cut Chewing To-
Pines. etc le3-4rlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
ArrERSoos SESSION.
An Austrian philosopher has been trying

to inform himself respecting the percentage
and sex of persons who miss the train y
at railroad stations. He ascertained by
personal observation that out of about
$500 persons who came daily to one OF the
railroad stations in Vienna, the average
number that missed train was one man
and between two and three women. For
all the railroad stations in that city the
average number Of persons was ten. Out
OF every hundred persons that missed
train, be found that twenty-nine are men
and seventy-one are women. He adds that
the disproportion is still more striking
when we remember how many men arrive
late because their wives detain them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05

yEyHE ONLY LAGER BEER BREWED ON THE
Pacific coast equai 10 the best imported, at
GRUHLER'S, 152 street, between Fifth and Sixth
Also the best OF Liquors and Cigars. dl6-lm4p