davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

RrroRr oE9rHE sBoAaD os HkaLyH, 4Ftom
TbSisaSy evening iSsli NE 25tifmsl.. there Ssse.
d cholera subjects, Been in,ened u The different
Swing grounds of.lhe city. Us foliSws; y y
oaFddsS Jdiy2slh, ,y,ioa
On Saturday, July esgh, Use
,oasundaS julssolb, "a
ohSIonday, July slsb
Total ,,S lIs
Ags. TODD, SEQ u Board.
Wheeling, July 81, 1854.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. {,

So ~ a 81 DESTR CTIVE9 III e. ~ u IL i'll w
Nav yohkj July 30ih.--A IRE occptfel ibisaf.
tetnoon In Jeuey City commencing in a,trunk-
lppking esiablis1nent opposite tbe ailIoad depot
and pol exte1It Tie otGer side Of the de-
bot, swept everything before ii for more than5two
squares lhihejhlrl square many lddldinRswere
eonsliheds Theipotlionp fihe city linus destroyed
consisted chiefly Of building occupied ny meehaY.
los rs Rof 81 a humber tte lhpst htoYn
6ut6f employ npent. a Tlie railroad depot was lin
Imminent dhngef. iotal loss ntio0sly estimated
atjfcm 1850 10 $500, 900, 1'hewires of The indg.
netc telegraph wegel lgokep down during the pro-
gTeSs Of the me-. a b SSl,l Is 5llaSIpitfA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
FROM NEW YORK. 2

JuLyi 81, "a n ScciaeBt 6ccuIredat lie MbhHAt;l
tan gas company new b1ilti1g on s. tutdSy, Two
niensweTe killed aud ten wounded, Loss fa3aut
$1,000. The building was il so by $50 feet. and one
sloty aked roofs Of itoh, and s9ppotted
by iron and brick columns and iteli yitha ttetehs
deus cIssb, Thecapseoi the buildings falling Is
sppRosed 2 hove been some defect tt Tie iron
work. f ago ststl N2sf ~
The propeller Boston, Capt. Nett spsIpn into
byp schooner, ou Ftldsy nigh, and SINK in 10
nlnpie Siehad pnl board q full cargo of iflodh
pork, heat and coin, oWnedjby the 0gdensbuIg
R.slR. Company The I'd igers and crew %, N
hlmbe sffised q tbs moui 81 NE Gene Iiys
er on saturday evening" inter- having been ON the
.Iakein open boals2 q lionls. a z "a aaa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SiIEs09Y MORNING, Apogs1 !, 1894:


8 .-tt41-7 rs correspendenin
E. .,lSsion Advertising or 9th
LkTTg Y Ia,sllssrsen Should % 'd'
q pfopfeto Il, s.a,rfnrnl or the 81.
dtt.sa ne toIli a eio 10 e
k..so'ii be addresfea 70 wy
siore ols esal willing ior papheapop' NlN pieas9
q s lsl ~ viii
htlon epondcutt
a. t cl'etwlss 4. wv ,,sis
SSTHE IETEIIIC EN GER or
~ Been removed from Water
FlCA NiAfee 5 new buildings corner
sTsSa T. ana Quincy streets one square
q ha ~ PSst Office one square mthe
from Depot, and one square tfomthe
Sat Landing.
~ Entrance from Quincy street
s-...9 7l6e juip on satatday night, ~ heard
.,,;td6c sounds, fsom Within. Theypto
dc .,Is'6vm snSa,h eued Fielding whose Iscspt
ssfS q, terminated irfayipg insanity 800
deApe,f-, = Il q
c...,1 FtitvRE ora B Ask, .It wei tepotted
hssSs.yille, on Monday thst lte Gommerclal
o. ,"fT.nuessee, d Nsmplils. had Stopped pay.
g ggt ,be or The Louisville broketS on HE
sss,s 81 ilde nmots Iet!lsel tlle i'oiss on lhs
sSsSs M, Bank ofSMeipPlfs, tie Taseweli 3ankI
ION. ciIi,.us etnk Of aIspnhis and lie Fatmeis
''e ,I.,.h,sls, Bank ofiMemphist
aHl A's sSgi \ Al, = li4s.i
,.,,.is5lI wa another scoIcfefl and itseemsd
,.p,tss nos, Oppressive des gs Aayshaa ibis
y ,a, oar readen must really excuse us fof mol
Tin, much IN sashisfdbly ealheg, When
VIII Lnio, only oole odtatt our anestsp ends We
c S'a endure a, and haze something A haali hui
S,otbey CO.'S out oil oyet'usl pssrolle. npshtll
,.,is,,s 10 concentrate them onnaner
.--s4-e - -. : lt
.ysffs ms. WOODS Tie drought Is said tobs
r., severe in Potter county Pa. andlia copse4
,sl.4s ollie dtyslSle OF very thing ne woolsip
S,,ypl.css have taken fts, AMI The tianes pss
,,,,,dire over thousandsof neiesi FiIesate also
lin atcKsSRand wattee touniis Pal n
q. lumber dstnstsJf lhat tegiop. Many persons
we stained losses Of several thousend dollals.
isasndins timber, aud elhet smallef 10 10 the
a az ana ia IumLsfi shingles, &c. *
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

= = -
ce COX y IS " n sAssyVs g w
rs ss "a pairs mems pstent o ford Ties,
Ak, 10 DO bye ~ 2. ~ K ..,,.,,
Il Lssl ss W. y
~ iehS y q n 4, q ~ Union II
n Tt,si a. n III M In ma ~ M, mi S,.,
Without Shs n Bos as ssS' 2 =. p'' s4s 1sn
yyiq I n y 8 4 WILDE < HRo.
,a ANIs tei'ey slls'a s,sSp e a. 81 tes .s,.
MaoIifne n eItInTe. Il
Il >, y y ~ y, - ~ ~ D. ,i.i ~
sFsa isesT S SlSsfs 9 new W. y Ss
Just SSa ~ s az ~ ~ XII
1ssg 81. a % IlN q. rArRAS.
1oHuSS keas Lemony Wholesale AMI reiAil by
" myts ~ ~ VOW VEIL, "a ftpiopallf
Il mn me- s0qas tSsss'' i9F s'lsss ms RAKRR.
80 =,
id in d iil vow LE, ~ Tnloil Il, b
500! 600 Wort ii \ "a,
OF Iseat and reibonal Estate for the Pecple.
II 4, {. Z, .o,,4 !,
4 J, ). !, AND cEsrAIk..,l 3,
& I. III 8.
o6sll Or aud Istspnsl tS ee
hs sSs ~
Gates ne . an
DE siae II The wtpih naned magpiheent Of
"a ge5sona, asO % ore q
q any lieis we g
'asIo5 l' 'ssis y sssiirT & 5lss
Gk.Ii, lkirls md VIM shineton( w 81
II ~ I.LEts IS; i. K " n y q, " & !
N; 81 Il e.
sloHhggsP g y; IS ,I5a
NokP6I W,
,3. 4, y 4 ~ do "a III
III IN AK " bnbiJs@
es tb aisi( iss 10 NE u
II se5S fsi ~, go ,sSV N.Y.
ij 81 COR y, * "a u 6ALLERikSt ~ -
Al TX tis
AZ 8 z olnsi ijiildinSs, n
ope seIsna tII1s iloyy M House SS Ic III
IscpseIc,sS1 b e ,'o Rif a ssona door
on Hbs.s s11 o.. ontbe
eofferof Seeond AID III cdttic sd 55t a 6f0
OBS elsgapt eld t9tin Y'snis koo
I, q, 4, ,SiS.S M n 12 10
i sgssi ( 5s,l,, ts go
Do diolhlag Town Hal, !, y. y 81. ,l b go
Two Icts lii % g Seeous street lsoo
Of. 'f iss n * d q ss5at 4 So So
klse plancs $40 sch e q, 4 GO SSS
"a SIlver 30 0o 80
Twenty do do puosat * 12 20 SS9
bsayy tsold g6siSa A ~ SSe6 SI9
TSs Ss S4 Isss. 4. q Is i aS
fiiiy One ssipllIs. d! TSP 1910 geo
Ss SSSEeS sIs p Si @ 800
0he hundred iue catd ~ d Z. 40 o0 QQ1
Five hpndred hle Heavy Cod AZ 3 20 tQ0
one hundred aplnf did g old Iocl ~ 90 OgQ
Three thou9 lld Anntals NJ 90 .ifsty ~ IN ogg
one tibdssnA PhotogIaph c AT yoatnap 900
ly 49, "a a 9,3 th -7.Stsose
Tolhi, 4 ,tsf4oksltgh.iASssf go 900
Tile iet That thIs pIoreity y dee ded 90 n
trust, idette Of Tue tttet lof ths zen
eht or The share
Sta or ts Nety nesst
,s w W idn ma N bS;i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

go me luiI on SatdtdAy night ~ heard
,,,d6o sounds from Within. They pro.
ihs l9'i smSa hamed Fielding whose IsSspl
ttS5 u. L, terminated infayipg Insanity iislS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

IffNNIil FOR SUntioh,
fen Ihs 'iilslt a y AZ, .,sim.r
llhttt h y tiNpft IA ,e sn', A, "a
...,... Il. ieisndlagseyoiy aly A. he'' pat utse
Fotr si.l,,i ~, ,.,.,-A ,nhfy ON hoard. jtQof
as'Ssss' II F DR. Matamoras.
r,. A. lllo NOW eiA ,lfns ,s et "a ass amer
b'6g w.b. 6SsiPBRtb Ns,af.
Slld fja, Re
tasals, Niilstse Mr6mosls iog s'nseyeu rueat
AK, r5lus,aay md satuIas s,y,s
~ Epl ,,el-nt ell'll t'' ,,.,,,,,'
UNION LINE.
M, 5t CUBA. capfalnk Williamson win
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
gCAuTICN.l

m fI9ylkollilns coidlhl eohnefaatd
BY some nnpfiAeipled refhons
lii fttnf All lie eenpno cordial will have te proFff
tors isc smIie cork andths
olloisins words blown ne glass 5E
ifpR, AoRsfSs ikviooRA1ikcc oRnlAi.s so
q. q. RiSg, saePaiEToa, h. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

FROM BALTteio ORE. a,tli
JuLy 29.- teal.niortal cbo sTepor;
ted in Burke county Geo, v Out3oi on eases 90
proved, faldI fafl,iA be- wv y ~ loiii'lt a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

~ AisierYei St4tes and EI,adiiigs jrdatdis
n Will pay twelve dollh pc thousand good white
oak slaves, si fnohes wide eieanp zap,
aid lnehss on tho third dinet 20
lehee l9ng inches Wide clear OF on The
ieait delivered At tile railroad depot this city
ilnao Il t5fSsss;at breezy I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
IDFATHs M NEW yoBK 8

=
DEATHS M NEW Yoti Es,i 4, <
JULY 29,-- l'heltolal nun letplS deaths In New
York lastiweek we've q 40, inelading 24l by'choli
era. rs fi344tia tYk4sia
The deaths In pbils slPbia were 57s including
90 from cholefaG from ciolela infantunis aud
80 itom dyseRistyS y. & 81 e5s
ls'ls Ritls i; EXPLOSION, fiei
WtLtiisdToss D ell, July a clock; last
evening, tho guIfisnnp powder mills. ~ miles ltom
town eSplodel killing Jns. lyncltth s Waterman,
aud hutipg pslpis Cannon engineer; IbeIe
yetympch. Themll isa total deslr9eli6l,l
DEhTHoR PRRsgE FlBIAIo ORES BRO TtlER.
BDFgALo, July 20 r. "a piisates dispaicl from q
reliable source tie death The bfotlIef
Of President illmoEe OF ~ ~.
- ARE ST. on ELIZA BEirH BUSH n RIsIs.
Nkw YokKi July 20: "a Le police yesterday ar
iested Id Bus61tl i, HE supposed sislndlsr
tinote parties declined eppearng againsthe
RIVER AND WEATHER.
oisciNsATI, July 81 isst stationary wealth
|eggIan. 81 W,
GIN All Ma EiIz 81.
Ciseiss SRI July Si. ON tffr az i25aIi 800
Hwbiiky u chez q. Nothing done PROVISIONS
sngar "a good eemand al iiab lfaif and good.
,ts,s NEW YORK AIARlIEfs fjf
JuLY 81. flour straight state q sIaI, Diigood
0hio6, 7bs9, 00y Southern beilen Corn DECLINED
1Sa71t; yellow so. Land shode better az Gall 4.
Mhiskyquiei Cotton dull with declining ien-
dency, Orleansmiddling9 ii Ofleans far ~ Mo-
Ibtlemiddling 81 Mobile loir AZ Upland mddling
sri Upland iait Ia Stock better. Money! nal-
ttftus
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
cAuTfoN BxTRA.

Alfo ohaorto PTonsaory Note with ffo propTictoia
written sgnatpie every genuine botie 81 ~ Moses
inyitofating Cordial. h
Tocountcffeit which aiofbqfy ~ (
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01

Sold
tpe AGENTS.
f0HRRLlNOl-Kei Il Caldwell,
PITTAhUk Gil Fleming ihuthoral
cfNClNNATl--B y. Mailman
a CUM kRI4AN Mp. a. HcalyNco
llAlTtMoRR- 81. IS. Iianee. EsrleiditfeaM
No. IT SALM0N.
Rl.Nf barrelsin stofc. and Tor talehy. ,,,,,,...
SILK SHIFTS.
n aasorfinent or st sIffs and pfaWerf Tor rcnilo-
man. al,gtt ON land a No. IS Main t.teei. centre
I(9fANAfY and Hemp Seeds, iorn1cnI
4 mefe . n. VOWEL, q unlon a.
~ a ,esg or hosih.ads OF prime 70 AIR ~ Sugar
Oh XIV he ho1 shetd or biiie. The price san M
o9 .ss,f e''' '"T ~ a. RIDGRLy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-01
Special Notice.

yAflE ave receiv OUT new House FurnlShipE
Wv Goods, new ol Fleneh chn' din,
ne and and t9ayei
lhnea Tea and eocc Urus, susay bowl coolers,
eand Spoons, San ranes with glasA i
coal boxtk beau "a new iof
pilioi Enify lamps ivory handles and forks
M tots solar laid VIII
luttIes and glass stock
tlcdmlnon ada ted 10 an Which
Ne o1af III RaStei adding nnly tie diercnee 81
H0HnS, llAliNfsS u Co. a y y
p mr., IA ~ ittaI life Post once wheeling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09
The Republican rE,icket.

The Crawford County Courier, former
N neutral and Democratic, has come out
Or the Republicans after the following
manner:
- Our paper has heretofore been
tutral in election contests, but we have con-
ludei, this Fall to support the above ticket.
The time has come, it seems to us, when every
man should be enough Of politician to do all
10 his power TO stem the tide Of corruption that
Is rolling over our country. We sympathize
with the Republican movement because we
think it is great deal better adapted to the
wants Of the country than any thing that can
he done under the banners of either OF the old
PARTIES. The enemies of the old whig p )rty
are never tired OF saying that 'sthe whig party
BdeaI." Many OF the prominent men in the
|yhig party confess that for all party purposes
That party has fulfilled or finally failed to ful-
Hits mission; that 1t is an obsolete thing an
army ready 10 be dsbanded. The old wing
|rnty has done some good in its day, but it is
|'o equal TO this crisis, loaded down as it is
NlA unpopular traditions, of dead and gone is
ines. The Nebraska and Kansaa bill, the riv-
lnd harbor veto and al the manifold foo.e-
hes 2t the present administration have been
|gpetrated under thename and sanction of the
emocratic party; and if there is such a thing
|@ pro- Nebraska party--a Pierce and Doug
GpIty; ii is the democratic party. Never
-eless, there are very respectable portion of
lenorjhern democrats who manlully oppose
lie repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and
1ho heartily curse Pierce and Douglas. Still
hey wish TO act with their old parfy-t 10 pu-
|ayit il possible. Those men We honor. but
We cannot act with them for the reason that
We consider them the most helpless and inefIi-
faction in the country. They are driven
% the wall IN their own party. They cannot
command the assistance at the ballot-box of any
oiAer party In the late elections, wherever
hey nave attempted an organization, they have
been routed, horse, foot and Dragons. AS
NGocrats, they are divorced from the South,
aud eterna'y deprived of the remotest chance
al Inc spoiis; and without the South, and with
ont the spQis what was the democratic party
EVER good for?
considerable number Of democrats of our
4uaLntance, say that they think it was high
meNpedlent and improper in Douglas to re-
pen The slavery agitation at this time put
mai they believe in the principle of popular
%Tegnty embodied in his Kansas and Ne
GSEa bill. We frankly dsayow our belief in
ae doctrine that the people who happen to re-
Ade IN any portion of the United States terri
ny nave the right, to extend slavery there
>aery IS not merely local institution; it is
'alona IN its consequences, and when its ex-
aAon over territory which belongs in common
all the people of the United States comes to
S 'ontemp' ated, it is a question which right
y concerns every voter in the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09
u the GYant County Herald.
Evening Clouds.
BY /. II. MANLoYE
GOLDEN sun is sinking in the sky,

The golden sun is sinking in the sky,
Enchanting beauty, thrown on every ray
OF swift-wing'd light, descending from on high,
Cid with soft radiance the fast-closing day.
The FURNISHED clouds that float in ambient air,
Shed their efulgence on the sylvan scene p;
P5abus, thy rays are pencil'd there,
Rolling aloft-calm, beautiful, serene.
Sail on, fair wanderers, with oceans round
Vast yiewless fields, wherein to bask and soar ;
still on thy solitary way thou'rt bound,
The dim abyss of heaven TO wander DER.
BIB, glorious acknowledgment radiant glow
Sail on thy burning brows dost beams aspire
10 vital hues of heaven above below,
gaze with rapture at thy folds on fire.
Oh, sight of bliss empowered my senses
thrill;
Nine eyes fast riveted upon the sky;
Long, long the light these drinking orbs 10th
fill,
And glow, rejecting the celestial dye.
Sill stationed in the sky, dost thou rear
Thetrackless course thou hast to travel DER
The painless coast of heaven and dost thou
fear
To throw myself into her realms and soar.
grot while time shall her broad pinions wave,
And genial powers can thus awake my soul,
Shall forget thy g}ories ? All! the grave
Can only rob me, but cannot control.
Muscoqa, 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

with the ordinance known as the sacrament.
nor with the sale by one authorized agent
to another of spirituous or Intoxicating Ii
quors for the purposes of lawfully selling Oh
re-sellmg the same, nor with the use of
SAID Liquors by any person for the purposes
for which it may have been lawfully sold
under this act.
Sec. ID. Chapter one hundred and six
ty-two of the statutes Of this States, pas-
sed IN The year one thousand eight hundred
and ffty-one, is hereby repealed.
Sec. IA. This act shall take effect on
the first day of June in the year of our
Lord one thosane eight hundred and fifty
fonr.
AMENDMENT. Nothing in this act shall
be so construed as to contravene the Laws
of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09
Extract from a speech,

I"atere3 at the Republican Convention al
Worcester, by CHAs. SUMNER.
, Bg'itis sometimes gravely urged that since
-' Supreme Court ofthe United States has az
cIAed the constitutionality of the Fugitive
.a'e Act, there only remains to us in all pla-
.S' whether in public station or as private CT
lens, the duty OF submission. Now, without
.fQNg 10 consider the soundnessS of their
.lgement, affirming the constitutlo nality of
us act, let me say that the Constitution of the
"a States, as | understand it, eXacts no
ven passive obedience. And, in taking the
oath 10 support the Constitution, Ihaye sworn
. support as understand it, and not as other
1en understand it. Loud applause. When
had subsidized, it was followed by three rous-
Z cheers for sumner.
IN adopting this rule, which was first au-
lmitatively enuneiated by Andrew Jackson,
SGen, as President of the United states, in the
ace of the decisions of the Supreme Court, he
%erted the unstiutionaliy Of the Bank, [ de-
gre to be understood as not acting Ii astily.--
Lei ne add, that if it needed other authority
!, It's support, it has that also of John Quincy
4lams. Great applause.l And here in
~i,lse me with Renaissance. 1t so happen
~ That, during the last year in the life Of this
'nerable statesman, while he was i'll. it was
w privilege to sit sometimes by his bedside.
"a one OF these occasions put the question to
-.A clrectly whether, in taking the oath to
support the Constitution, he assumed any obi
Sluon 10 return fugitive slave to which the
VIZ VIZ man eloquent" promptly and earnestly
SfaSd that, according TO his Interpretation OF
y constitution, he assumed no such obliga-
avn Applause, and proceeded to assign GER
@n reasons therefor; and he then added, in
,fTuS THE best thing ever fluttered byAndrew
YaNNSon was that for which, at the time, he
i "s 50 much abused namely, that in swear
tS 70 support the Constitution he sswore to
.r,IoFI II as he understood it, and not as 9TH
ana uRo understood it," (Immense cheering
law vvIIA.ci:ement.l Thus, if any person at this
. v " disposed to deal sharply with this rule,
Do ",.l myself on account of the support which
most conscientiously give it, let him re-
oy,s GS' mat his thrusts will pierce not only
g tba . sae humbest of its supper ters, but al
. Joln 4. eaI lame of Andrew Jackson and Of
| Ia sr X{1ihcy Adams-patriots both of eminent
4 20 rD rS ;aaalhorliy, who though differing much
oet. ' ~. questions, and at times rivals and
gt' ~ c9ncurred in this important princi-
t"Ppiause.l
ut i IN 3; FRITrERs.--Pare your apples and
,.rr INN slices, and NIX them with yuur
Tie e,It VT It m a.quart Of milk and four eggs, a
Gyin ni Sla sa aratus, to make a thick batter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

SWEET PoTAToEs.-At the Fair last week
Capt. Tice made display of Sweet Potatoes
raised here. that was well worth seeing. II
was generally thought that this year these veg
etables would fail, but any one who looked at.
the quality exhibited must see that they were
good, and we may add that Capt Tice will
have from 200 to 300 bushels on hand this
season. One cluster was really curiosity
1t consisted of41 potatoes, all grown on sim,
gle vine, and all of excellent quality. This
monty raised by our farmers hereafter. With
proper uture it will pay, and it will add "a
mother luxury and another promoter of the
health of the community GAINESVILLE Stand
ard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

ia party of belated gentlemen, about d
certain hour began to think of home, and their
wives displeasure, and urged a departure
ssNever mind,'' said enc Of the guests, "fifteen
minutes now will make no difference; my
wife is as mad now as she can be-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

The lady who did not think it res
pectable to bring up her children to work,
has just heard from her three sons. One
of them was driver on the canal; another
had been taken UP as Vagrant and the
third had gone to Auburn to learn the
shoe business under tho auspices of keep
er. It's hard thing to quarrel with the
great law Of nature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

g-Mrs. Darlington advises all young people
who are afflicted with preparation of the heart,
to apply the cataract Of mustard, 10 draw out
the information, ard as she says she never.
known failure where this device was follow
II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

GFrederick William Joseph ScheI-.
ling, one Of the most distinguished Ger-
man phi losophers Of the present century, died
in Switzerland on the 2Oth of August last
During the latter years Of his life, at Berlin,
he held the title of Priyy Counsellor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

n-"Ginger ?'' "sah 7" ssWhen am that
great race to come off dat dar is so much talk a.
bout ?'' sWhat great race2 haben't heard
OBJ any great race Ode human race dc
great human race dat is TO come of afForc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

GE- A new bank, called the Dodge CO.
Bank, has commenced operations at Bea-
yer Dam. J. A. Nehrig is President, and
Henry G. Frentz, Cashier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

ES A young man named Rowloy of
Jefferson Prairie, Rock county, was acct
dentally poisoned to death, the other day,
by taking strychnine, which was sold him
for quinine by mistake, in Beloit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

GT The last case Of jealousy is that of lady
who discarded her lover, because in speaking
Of his voyages, he said he Rugged the
shore.o n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

PERsoNAL.-Lucy Stone is in town. She
is to be married next week. Lucy has given
up BloomerIsm- an indication of sense and
tast G on her part Boston paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-09

tins measure; and if the people are true
to themselves, and vote consistently with
their own profession, their representatives
will comply with their demands; IF thew
do not, the fault hes with them. and they
should not complain Of the Legislature.
This reform IS one which should not be
made a political matter. Demagognes
may attempt it, but the people should
frown upon such attempts. Ii NAV be of
more real impoi lance, to the people Of
Wisconsin, than any other issue which will
come before them at the next election
The proper course however, is, in our opin-
ion, not to organize a party upon it, but
the people should be more dili9ent in at
tending tie primary meetings or caucussos
of the several political parties to which
they may belong, There is the place to
labor. If you take those meetings out Of
the hands Of petty demagogues a. YOU
ought, and make their action the result of
yeur real wishes as You should. YOU will
nominate men who viii truly represent
your sentiments. This is an issue towhich
no particular party can lay claim. Ii sho'd
be kept free from all contamination of tho
kind. 1t is great moral reform II IS
to Danish darkness, and poverty, and crime
1t is to turn aside the rivers of intemper
ance, which now roll their turbid, devast-
ing floods over all the fair State of Wis.
consln. 1t is to turn the thousands sauan-
dered in .ministering to the cravings of a
depraved appetite to their legitimate uses,
to the augmentation Of our manufactures
and commerce, to the development of the
agricultural resources Of our State, and to
the establishment of Libraries and institu-
tons Of learning, instead of brutalizing and
impover1shihg our population, and render,
ing necessary extensive. expenditures and
prisons and aims houses.
FnInNrs or THE TEMPERANCE Reform!
You are called upon to make one more.
effort, one more earnest and united str,io-
gle, in which every man must do his duty.
and we feel confident that your endeavors
will be crowned with complete success: