davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-11


4sSHhH's o't-'' ''i'6 E e rs ALLEN CO
RE,AyDDI MADE CIoTIIISG-FOR TUg SPRiRG
No dND opWHhii, 1891 II am noE n ut a
snA afEe socs u spring AMI summer Ophlng embracing n
Spring stoc 81 solicit early call my bc,i patrons AMI
the Pubo generally lhave spared have M sk
gotten up IN superior style q choice selections 10 sustain M
bgh reputation which the ouse attained Tor selling god md
Vel made Song from the finest to the grades Terms
unuipalU t0byor cGsl J D. GOODMAN
=, No. 49, Main street opposite Eagle square.
NJ BReceved 70 day large stock Of Trunks Ylce Garnet
Which viii be sold At the lowest cash prices "
mhle LIDO
NUN P0nDk", IMPERIAL AND DLACK ffNs In
Nm store, for sale ~ ~
. WINSTON a pntVspq
EDuvl,N GUANO1n constant supply Tor sale at par
. bet rates BY RAWlINOs q MILLER,
mhb Corner Otry ani Pearl s'reets.
EpEACuES-PBACfII5S-F eceivld ~ eases
N fresh Peaches JOCKETT 4 PANKEY,
-. 0rocers and Commission Merchants.
r'hN 16sh street, near Caryfl
GH.ANo.t!Uf 80 400 tons genuine No. Peruvian
"Hlo g. McGRUDERs SONS
fNNAttl Hnlbs, &cNsie and Female Canary Birds ca.
nay seed Fh Bone Cages Bird Nests &C. receiving this
mai ZIMMERMAN.
~. Cofi ~ 20 bags prime Liguayra Coffee; do
~ Rice, receiving and forsAie By w
III AMs, J0LI:s, SIDES AND DEEF TONGUES,
nhss WINSTON POWERS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-11

NEW SPRING GOODS
nv ~. PRICE d 60. have received aI.,s. ,o,,,. -, 81,
~ Spring supply Of Goods TO which bsy Ivi, Inelr
Among them will be- found full assortment a''eh'on-
Rich Plaid and stiped Summer silks
Rch Brocade do do
Tissues and Bareges n all the newest ,tvi..
Rich Grenadines and IIernanIg
Plain Bareges and de LANES, OF All eoior,
Beautiful Organdles and Paris Lawns
Low priced Lawns, 0ipghams, Ao
Preneh Calicoes and Brlllantss
Sleeves 40 N'' 'V"s'"ns OF Oonars,
Honiton Sleeves, Collars, Ao
n nos s,I pGn, Collar olmpure and Pau Lace Collars
Linen Goods, In complete assortment
Of every variety. ~ SUI 'Au'U domestic Goods
.rrp --------------- mb22
cyc -, yery superior article o. German Que lust %.
nnhao s"u '0' sa's ~ q. j. sINrON a Co
1,.,oo Sign Of the Circular Saw, ~ Main street,
IS RUHDEN'so IiUItsE sIiOts1 tsI ...a.,...s.
~ hand and for sale low By o. . sHrou sot 2' on
nue. Sign o. the Circular Saw, II Main street
l00 ss,,ss Rous, rs'eiving for sale.
s JAS, wIrsroy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17

1000 I.RS. wool Irvine;
lOOO 1000 lbs broom
100 dOz. bed cords and plough lines;
90 reels hemp aud Manila bed cord;
10 g cotton clothes lines;
so lOZ trout neg;
20 coils latter Rope
100 pair awl anL Skin Oars;
90 Boat Poles. .s-.
Tarpauins, dray covers, and awnings hand and
made TO order The COruse Store, Water aud
1Ti mTiO cHAs H. BERRY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17

HAvINC Jus returned from the eastern cities, now
II offer for sale hue and complete assortment OF
desiring TO purchase invited to cal aud
anime my Goods, which determined sell ehe0p
az cItedPess.
Quality all goods warranted to prove IS good as
presented. e. r BROWN,
dcI9 Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
? McLURE HOUSE,
JAMES CARROLL, PROPRIETOR


WHEELING, VA,
AS been recently completed at aoost Of over
LII and furnished in the verybcSt style 1t contains all
the appliances in use in the best Eastern Hotels,
calculated in all respects for first caAs House. b,
The Proprietor having been engaged one
the best Eastern to accomnodateh his
stye nfe none east, and res.
pectfIlly solcfts their avor. 1(eb0tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
IOHN - NEWRY

Alderman ltIs Ward; s,Nd Attorney A.nW.
Will attend to the taking OF dispositions, aud writing OF
nce COnta Leases &c Persons desirous OF his ser
'ecs in taking DepOSvns, will please have the notices
as 10 take them at his Occ. lie will be found in his
'tice mostly during tho day; from y. NJ. until p. NJ
oTHcE-Quincy street, between Main and Nlrr ct south
AIDE. aug26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17

GAPS.
ECElYEDe this day, best assortment OF Gents,
III youts, and chIldTens cloL caps, ever brought 70
this CITY, ha wing seleccd with great Te=1rds
style aud quality. They comprise IN part as foioEys:
Gents cloth opera, black AID "htei gents hair eolhuoi
black dTab green riding hunting and Apollo caEs-
Also the Egyptian Perennial cricket cap new articles
9nrf4 =. ID. HARPER q SON.
S7N- -BOYES aII bsrTe,s Rhodes g YeHers Eraekerss
~ sugar soda L:ost0I huters ahd wster=tst iee'd
orIIy "s'' TN. P3RKEh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
somethlngsworthf seeingl
. AIM ADAMS' 81

ga NEW CLOTHING aR ooMs.
HAVING now seoMpeted my rooms ! am bettcr pre-
pared to my customers than ever be-
fore nd al such the natives
Come on and try RENE niber thar placc is one
door above tie corner, long occied by me- lit Is
useless IN to enuerate my stock the
vaIIets lie 10 great. je20 A3is ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
nATEN E,F ADVERTlS1N

RATES SF &DEEETlS1NG.
THE UNDERSIGNED, EuhIisheTs-oT newspapers in
- cy Uiccg in view of tic icrea sed price of pa.
~ i.aoG aud oihc expenses rendering their expenses
greater than heretofore. do asrcciO charge III. follow
= .:es for advertising, and iH Whatever 10
s. than the rates heo'vi rcH lines less of
~, constituting square:
. jhS non
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17

EAtTIMonE, June 1o, 1850.
We ssys much pleasure in Fire Proof
rom you having saved hooks contents ecctually
alter undergoing during fire which
destroyed the entire block of hildngs Arch street
wharf, on the Schuyksll, the 9th of June, 1850.
Yours, very respectfully,
sePl9-dly Russell d GUBBlSS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
A Gard.

HAVING disposed os my Grocery ON Main street No
Ii 25G, to Mr.. Isaac D. Johnston OF Clair VILE o.
avail myself of this opportunity return my sincere
thanks TO tho OF ny patrons who given me their
custom; and would now ask, behalf Mr. Johnston
continuance OF the feeling confident that
and dealers vii be well his store as
any in the city, in quality, price and variet}:
ASo would inform he citizens Of Wheeling vicn
iy tint continue Keep OF best Family
ryS the west, at No Washington Hall, Monroe street
where will be pleased TO who may give nc
call. SIMEON d. WOODROW,
Feb 10, 'G4-feb13 Washington Hall, Monroe ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-17
GEORGE MENDEL.
NoI5l, Main street,

FNEitaAoHAh. '--ts q
t d D. BAYHi iiaVe removed TO their new and spa
cio-s brick buildings 31 Mari ct street, where they
mauufacture and keep on hand, -
TIN AND SHEEI'-I IRON WARE,
nd keep for 50 Japan Ware and il0uehold Furnishing
Hardware latest styles OF Cooking Stove, all o.
which ney will sell holesdla and Retail at tic the levrs
market prices Their old customers and the runlte
ally invited and examine their stock Ercrr
description OF al ticiesin their IEs Ttorty made
o. :, :. 4 Cfeht0:4v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

SPELLINe.-A core Apondent of the New.
ark Advertiser suggests the following rules
for the examinations ize and use, in the use
OF which mistakes are frequently made:
Rule |. When a complete word woulc
remain after leaving off the termination, az
should be used; as-real-ize, civil-ixe, mo-
dern-sze, etc.
Rule II. When word be Incomplete
without the termination, ise should be IL
sed, as-demise, surmise, comprise, advise
surprise. enterprise, etc.
There are few, and it is believed very
few exceptions to these rules. The prin
cipal ones occurring at the moment arc
criticize and recognise, though the latter i;
often written with an s, almost invariably
so in Bagdad, as we think it always should
be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

THE OLD CocK.-The principle inn al
the head of Windemere had been known
as the Cock; but the landlord, by way o.
compliment to his distinguished neighbol
Richard Watson, bishop of Llandaff1 sub.
stituted the Bishop as the new sign. An
innkeeper close by, who had frequently en-
We'd mine host Of the Cock for his good
fortune in securing considerable prepon-
derance of visitors, took advantage of che
change, and attracted many travellers te
his house BY putting up the sign of the
Cock. The landlord with the new sign
was much discomftted at seeing many Of
his old customers deposited at his rivals
establishment; so by way of remedy, he
put up in large red letters, under the por-
trait Of the bishop, "THrs IS THE ON
CockT-t Cummings "reminiscences
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

Rev. ZABD1EL ApAMs.-A neighboring
minister-a mild and inoffensive man
with whom he was about to exchange, said
to him, knowing the peculiar bluntness of
his character, "You will find some panes
of glass broken in the pulpit window, and
possibly you may suffer from the cold.-
The cushion, too, is in bad condition :
bit | beg Of you not to say anything to
my people on the subject. They are poor"
etc. 90, MOI" says Mr. Adams. But ere
he left home, he filled bag with rags,
and took it with him. When he had been
lin the pulpit a short time, feeling some
what incommoded by the too free circula-
ton Of air, he deliberately took from the
bag handful or two Of rags and stuffed
them into the window. Towards the close
Of his discourse, which was more or less
upon the duties of a people toward their
clergyman, he became very animated, and
|purposely brought down both his fists, with
a tremendous force, upon the pulpit cush-
ion. The feathers flew in all directions,
and the cushion was pretty much used up.
He instantly checked the current Of his
thought, and simply exclaiming, "Why,
how these feathers flyr' proceeded. He
had fulfilled his promise of not addressing
the society on that subject, but had taught
them lesson not to be misunderstood.
On the next Sabbath the window and
cushion were found in excellent repair
II Christian Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

SYSTEMATIC READ1NG.-They are only
very infinitely minute particles of time
half hours before the morning or midday
meal is quite ready-days, now and then,
not sick enough for the physician or we'll
enough for work-a rainy afternoon-the
priceless evening, when the long task is
done-these snatches and intersectical spaces
moments literal and feet-these are all
the chances we can borrow or create for the
luxury Of learning. How difficult it is to
arrest these moments; to aggregate them
to till them, as it were to make them dav
by day extend our knowledge, refine our
tastes, accomplish our whole culture, to
scatter in them the seed that will grow up
as Jeremy Taylor has said, ito crowns and
scepters" of true wisdom-how difficult
in this we all appreciate. To turn them to
any profit at all, we must relgiously meth
odise them. Desultory reading and desul-
tory revere are to be forever abandoned.
A page in this book, and another in that
ten minutes thought or conversation on
this subject and the next ON that; this siren
uous and specious idleness is not the way
by which our intervals are to open to us
the portals of the Crystal Palace of truth
Such reading, too and such thinking are an
indulgence by which the mind loses its pow
er; by which curiosity becomes satiated /;
ennui supervenes; and the love of learning
is irrevocably lost. Therefore, say, meth
odise your moments. Let your reading be
systematic ever; so that every interval of
rest shall have its book provided for it
Rufus Choate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

R The New Orleans Sun relates hui
morous story Of very we'll dressed man
and genteel person who was curious to see
the giraffe, and who stepped up to the
man wot' receives the money, With
as the giraffe to be seen here 7"
"Yes, sir,''
II want to see him."
'Very we'll, sir"
dts fifty cents, isn't it?"
''One dollar sir. Fifty cents for SER
wants.
"Well, I'm a servant"
"You servant9"
"Yes, sir"
"The devil! Whose ~
"Yours, sir, your humble servant"
"Walk in and take seat"
The joke was worth the price of admiss-
ion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

The ART OF HEALrH.-Walking is the
healthiest possible exercise. Habtu;t your
self to walk very far. The Europeans value
themselves on having subdued the horse
to the use of man, but doubt whether we
have not lost more than we have gained
by this animal. For no one thing has oc-
casioned so much degeneracy Of the human
body. An Indian goes on foot nearly as
far in day as an enfeebled white does
on his horse, and will tire the best horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

copal, animal and vegetable wax, cocoa.
Brazilian nutmeg, Tonka beans, ginger,
black pepper, arrow-root, tapioca, annatto,
indigo, sapucaia, and Brazil nuts; DIVES of
the gayest color, drugs of rare virtue, vari-
egated cabinet woods of the finest grain.
and susceptible of the highest polish. The
forests are filled with game, and the riv-
'ers are stocked with turtle and fish. Here
dwell the anita or wild cow, the peixi-boi
or fish OK, the sloth, the ant-eater. the
beautiful black tiger, the mysterious cleo
tr1c eel, the boa constructor, the anaconda,
the deadly coral snake, the voracious ALI
gator, monkeys in endless variety, birds of
the most brilliant plumage, and insects of
the strangest forms and gayest colors.'
This beautiful land is cursed by slavery
Notwithstanding the assertions of Slavery
Apologists and Defenders that slavery is
necessary in tropical regions, it is curse,
and we hope, if the instincts of men will
not convince them of it, that the history of
our own country compared with Others will
prove the truth of it. Not long since
Henry A. Wise wrote long letter look
ing towards the necessitated overthrow of
slavery in this country, and its removal
from Brazil. This has ever been the favo-
rite idea of the South. They have kept
the legislation and policy of the govern
ment on the side of slavery since its form
alton. The present is favorable time to
change that policy-advance to the doc
tr1ne that our government shall lend no aid
or countenance to slavery in other lands.
and will never admit another slave State
or Territory into the Union, and the work
OF Slavery Extension, on this continent.
must cease. Build wall about it as hioh
and as broad as that which surrounded
Babylon-cut off all outlet, and it must die
OF the inherent elements of death contain
ed within itself.
Then to the practical and patriotic A.
merlcan the question comes to this: The
Valley of the Amazon will ere long be in
the control of the United States shall that
power be welded for Freedom or for Sla-
very? Shall we have Ohios, New Yorks.
and fiourishing Wisconsins there, or shall
we have "decayed Virginias and rotten
Carollnas? To answer this, we have but
to hold fast to the foothold we now have
upon the control of the government, and
work till all its branches are in the hands
OF true Republicans instead Of slavery pro-
pagandists. Slavery is not progresses
ing institution, and politicians do not love
it for itself, but they love it for its power
and pelf, and the STAKEHOLDER loves it for
its bironial pomp and luxury. When it is
known that the people love to honor, and
will honor, none but the friends of Free
dom and the rights of men, then they will
leave the pay of so inglorious cause as
Bondage.
This is your business to think of, reader,
1T Is ours also.-T Milwaukee Free Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13
aEA GOOD brother in an eastern chur

re- good brother in an eastern church
had a call to preach. Being unable to
read, he employed friend to read the
Scripture lesson On one occasion, the
chapter selected was Genesis xxi, which
contains the words-"These eight did Mil
cab bear to Major, Abraham's brother"
The preacher discoursed therefrom as fol
lows Brethren and sisters, let us consid-
er our blessings. Morning and evening
our wives and daughters milk the COWS,
and our wants are all supplied. In the
days of good old Abraham, as you have
heard, it took eight to milk bear, and
they did not get much at that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

SHUTTING OUT THE Boys.-The Com
missioner of the General Land Office has
decided that entries for lands made by mi
nors, are Illegal, and he has instructed the
Receivers at the different Land Offices to
cancel all such entries. At Edwardsville,
it is said, boys from twelve to fourteen
years Of age, have taken up their quota Of
acres for immediate settlement and cultiva-
The Commissioners instructions invalidate
all such purchases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

@If you see squall arising in the
latitude Of your wife, what course should
be pursued to avoid its consequences
Double her cape with your left arm, and
let your lips drop ar cnor on the cruising
ground of smacks."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13
90bertising BATES.

coiumn,2 per year, $50 4ofcolurn, per year, SIC
sooiumn' 90 Is spare. per year, 6
transient advertisements Of IL Tines or less. 81
iof the nrst and 20 cts for each subsequent inser-
ton. Business Cards, lines or less per year. e.
Yearly advertisers Will be allowed fout csc,-ee
Legal advertisements inserted at statute priccs.
Notices OF strays, published four weeks, si.75
Advertisements sent in without the number Of
Insertions indicated, viii be continued till ether.
wise ordered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

BEARS AND EARrHEN WARE.-There
has been at Menasha, and is now at Osk-
kosh, floating pottery with a lathe tur-
ned by bears. They are contented look
ing animals, and, we are told, do not
seem to dislike their occupation. That
is, indeed, making the wild beasts sub
servient to mans purposes Green Bay
Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

WHERE SILVER COMES FRoM.-The pro-
duet of the silver mines Of Mexico, for the
year 1850, it is said, exceeds that of the
rest of the world by one million dollars,
the yield being thirty-three millions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

BAcKBITER.-"What is the meaning of
a backbiter?" said reverend gentlemen
during an examination at a parochial scho ].
This was a puzzle. 1t went down the
class till it CAME to simple little urchin,
who said, "Pr'aps it be flea"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13


SHEEP AND DoGs.--A DECISION INTER
EsTINe TO FARMERs.-Daniel Carter recen-
thy shot a dog in Cecil county, Nd, be-
longing to Ed. w. Mahany for killing his
sheep. Mahany sued him before magis-
trate and got judgement for s55 damages,
from which Carter appealed to the Circuit
Court. The defence alledged that to JUS
tify the shooting of the dog the animal
must be caught in the act of worrying or
killing the sheep. The Court Judge Con-
stable on the BENCH held different opin-
ion, reversing the magistrates decision
The Cecil Wing says:
Judge Constable is reported to us to
have decided unequivocally and clearly
that under the English common law, and
the Maryland statutes for the protection
ofsheep, which extended to the common law,
any person who sees dog within an en-
closure where there are sheep no matter
whether he be the owner of the sheep or
an entire stranger, and has sufficient rea-
sons for believing he is there for the pur-
pose of worrying or killing the sheep, is
perfectly justifable in killing him on the
spot or even in pursuing and killing
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13
Died 1903"

DEATH OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA.
"A telegraphic despatch from St. Joseph
dated on the 22d, says:
AGovernor Burt died at Belleview, Ne
braska Territory, and had been in that
Territory, but short time. He was ma
tive of South Carolina, of which State he
was at one time Representative in Con-
gress, and more recently he held an impor-
tant Office at Washington City. 1t is only
three or four weeks since he passed through
this city to enter upon the duty Of organ
ling Nebraska Territory.- Missouri Re-
publican, Oath.
Secretary Cunning of Ne braska is Gov
ernor protein of that Territory on account
Of the death of Governor Burt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

GEAt Social Party one evening, the
question was put up, aWhat is religion Z"
Religion" replied one of the party, lis an
insurance against fire in the next world,
Eor which honesty is the best policy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

WONDERFUL SAGAcITY OF Doc
Yesterday, Mr.. Donnely, farmer near the
west part Of this village, sent his boy, a.
bout fifteen years old, to watch his cows,
to keep them out Of his neighbors field.
While there he was taken vomiting, with
high fever, aad entirely helpless. While
in this helpless state his dog left him and
went to the field adjoining, where young
man was at work, and by his endeavors to
draw his attention by repeatedly going up
to him and then going few rods in the
way of his master, until the young man
followed him, and found his young master,
and by applying cold water, by washing,
and other restoratives, he was able by his
fathers help, who in the mean time was
sent for, to get home, and is to-day restor-
KID to health Rome Seminal, Septem-
Der |.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

For NEBRAsKA.-The Monroe Ind.)
Sentinel says: "Mr. Howell, an old Revo-
lutionary soldier, ninety live years Of age,
with his wife, seventy-ive, left here on the
18th ultimo, for Nebraska, in company
with several other citizens. Mr.. P. is re-
markably vigorous, capable of chasing a
deer with rifle on his shoulder, 26 miles
a day."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

RThe following epitaph affords Gu
rious instance of the force Of long habit in
giving popularity to mans mode Of think
ing. 1t was copied from stone in Lass
wade church-yard, near the middle Of the
ground, on the east side Of the old church,
and from a separate notice on the stone,
appears to have been dictated by the man
himself. 1t runs:
"Here lies that lump of brass, the body Of
JAMES SMITH,
late brassfounder in Edinburgh,
in hope Of being recast after perfect pat
tern:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

EgA Correspondent asks us if tive
wear a moustache." Not that we are
aware Of. And yet, when lov-spirited,
we always feel "a little down about the
mouths"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

IHE WORSHIP OF THE VIRGIN.-Pope
PIus TX. has summoned grand conclave
of the chief dignitaries of the Roman Cath
Ole Church to meet at Rome, during the
month OF October, to settle the question
whether the Virgin Mary was herself con-
celved without sin, and thus free by birth
from every faint of human impurity and
lmpertection, and divinity who may prop
erly be made an object of human adora-
ton. Hitherto this dogma has not formed
an authoritative part of the Roman Greed,
and has been stoutly disputed within the
bosom of the Church itself; but it is ex-
pected by the more Jealous adherents of
the doctrine that it will now be finally a.
dopted and made obligatory on all the faith
full.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

~ If you have cold in your head and
your nose is troublesome and you want to
get rid Of it, rub the bridge with morsel
of tallow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-13

D-An eminent writer says: st is my firm
opinion derived from experience, that the Pc
Rod of courtship cannot be too short. have
reason 70 say, that when you have hooked
your fish, the sooner you use your landing net
the bettero