davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04
talaa.ern. uaIss sssa.s, ga ,sss. - y

MR. BUELL. Lnrsgard wlliuay that Ihsvs
TO
oapsas aldla
anda Of the with
think would
preparation OF SsrsaPalan phyaieian
49, Respsctinlly YOU'RE, W.T.. pKENfTSS, nj, b. NJ
81 swspor W. sDscembsr4 IstI,5 =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04
TESHREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE- =.

; 80 VII ~
a. So = n q Sfss q & AID. eECQUET >
sE r.. ALP uEATE. 81.
ja9E d&NH sss vs. = III. Rku JANET II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04

EMoNS-l0Do boxes Sicily Fruit, for sais
" HkkELI4 co.. 40, " teaanaa s,rsss ss,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04

y 82 LADpNa SPRINGS Aix The pro ~
psistprs hsss Mineral SPRING. 5EaaM
ID Z hAsishy regehsef pine woods
u6ftb tp1ile, esishs
sea6n IN
n rsIif pledge themselves shas
a sasss spsiaes the me sagsssshs Al. 8. y IL
S6spof Nd3sll.o '
Azains suprnr Spring contains ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04

PARADISE POINT HOTEL, Second A,z.sss.
Wharf, Mlsaiasipp ci.yhs FARE hi, IIaseis EssH4
TERsa-sr month sss day. d 80 charsn Ind
haspress @s llys lotl svsEs II O. WsTEGAAisES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04

NJ ARNES' HOTEL, Mississippi City, asssss&
Missspp Will bs for the reception Visitors EszlH
tho ut Of DR. .. e. ihs atisnaia9
physsafn; ys ,,. ssf y WIN. BARNES Preprstor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04

4 IL ~ ~ NtlRfH GUaxLe,f, altsfne z 9 la
= law al pos tanss II a rasssv m
Assysss that Ees De sasrstsd to shsr os oPKfoU
wlseaaa aAsa 8gs astehaat NJ OH Z
~ Rhos q hiies com Jlss,es n snasetoa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-04


bniPhAtettsf !. ace*
Lf'ss S.vsss
9fide of Il oss.S
Y 6rids of Anuihs Ysoet
Oxide Of trace
sasnenie ACID eess
5pete ACID A1aI6
nnipaaie q Lime.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01
PERRYSBURG, OHIO, SATURDAY, D]
VOL. III.
Cheaper Bread.

Cheaper Bread.
This is not and never will be, as good
wheat growing country as England orFrance,
not to speak Of the countries bordering Oh
the Back Sea- Our soil is not so generally
and happily impregnated with lime as is
that of large portions Of Europe and the
extreme heat and quite commonly protrac-
ted drought of our summers generate myriads
uf insects which are the especial enemies Of
the wheat plant. The weeyil. wheat midge,
Hessian fv and other devastators rarely let
us alone and we estimate the average wheat
Weld of this country at hardly more than
Ten bushels per acre. and less than ten for
each bushel sown. 1t were idle, therefore,
to expect that wheat will usually be cheap
enough to form the staple food of the poor
st Of our population, when Indian corn and
rye may be grown at half the price of wheat
and oats az from Oile-third 20 one fourth.
Now these grains, properly treated, make
bread noWise inferior to that from wheat :;
we think it decidedly superior. Corn bread
Is universally eaten throughout the south,
and is in no respect inferior TO wheaton, eX-
cept that il is more palatable when fresh
baked and still hot, at which time no bread
Is so wholesome as when twenty-four hours
elder. The rye and Indian bread of New
England, on the other hand, is very palata-
be when properly made. and remains so for
syeral days. This bread would cost, pound
f1r pound less than half the price for whea-
ten. and would be generally eaten if it could
only BE had. Let any of our great hotels or
restaurants supply it as freel y and of as good
quality as those of Boston do, and we believe
lis consumption would fully equal that of
The ordinary wheaton bread Do not keep il
back as rarity or special dish, but put a
slice by every plate in place of one of the
wheaton, and see if it is often rejected.
Hitherto, - Boston brown bread has only
been known among US as rarity, baked by
very few bakers and sold al a high price
But corn meal ought to cost less than hall
as much as wheat -four, and rye -four but lit
tIe more than half. We have excellent
mills in our city, which can readily suppl.
good article if the corn or rye meal on sale
is not of the first quality. A very large sa
wing might be effected by our POOR if "ryt
and Indian bread' We're for sale here as com
monty as wheaton, and at prices graduated
By its actual cost. Odt meal is more heal
thy and nourishing than any other, ant
ought also to be for sale at every grocery, a
d price not exceeding two cents per pound
and Indian and rye meal at less than three
We ask our mllers, bakers and philanthro
pists 20 consider this matter Of cheape
bread, and try to meet great public wan
with regard 10 it. Let us try to avoid soup
houses and all such resorts by devising am
providing the ways and means of making
every dollar 60 as far as possible IN the pnr
>hase Of cheap wholesome food And
oar great hotels and eating houses will intro
duce brown bread to their customers. il
excellence will soon insure its admission in
to most private dwellings y n. Y Tribune
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

The Dayton & Cincinnati (Short Line) R.
Roloafson and wife, on account Of damages
to the company, payable in land.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

UNPLEASANT SITUATIoN.-A gentleman
few evenings since, while taking a swim in
the lake at Buffalo, n. Y, was Mortified, on
casting his eyes toward the beach, to behold
rag-pcking female deliberately put his
shirt, white pantaloons, stockings, &c, into
her basket and vamose. Pursuit was in vain,
and the denuded one was compelled to make
up the deficiencies of his wardrobe with
blasphemy! In fact, in the language of the
scripture, he clothed himself with curses
as with garment"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

CASHMERE KIps. DR.. J, B. Davis, of South
Carolina, has recently sold fifteen three
quarter bred Cashmere kids, seven months
old, and one pure bred two year old Cash
mere buck, to gentleman in Tennessee, for
&4000-the ewes at $500 each, and the buck
at $1,000,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01
The AYES have it.

lhe Topeka (kansas) correspondent OF the
st. Louis Democrat Nov. 10th, thus daguer-
reotypeS the final action of the Kansas con-
convention: .
About midnight the president said
GENTLEMEN The constitution has been
read for the first time; those who are in ia
vor of its passage will signify the same by
saying aye ....
Aye p shouted every delegate without
in loud and enthusiastic tone.
{" move that the constitution be read
second time by its title" said Mr.. Parrott.
The Constitution Of Kansas read The
secretary.
50 Those in favor of its passase," said the
president, "will signify it by saying aye"
Inever saw such perfectly dramatic scene
before, as looked at, when the president
said So Every delegate involuntarily held
up his hand. and shouted Aye-half rising
as he gave his vote.
60 | move that the constitution be read bv
it's title third time" said Mr. Delahay.
1t was read a third time, and again the
president put the question
An enthusiastic ave. succeeded.
The constitution is adopted" said the
president,
&" Three cheers for the first free constitution
of Kansas said Mr.. Schuyler, Of Council
City.
Every delegate and spectator Immediately
raised his hat, and waving it i'll the air, gave
three loud, long and hearty cheers.
AS the sound of the cheering died away,
the hour and minute hand of our watch were
pointing at XII.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

Il is sail that Mrs. John Tyler-who was
Gardiney-is heir to just discovered for
tune in England. by which she viii Set$500,-
GOO Think Of John Tyler being accident
ally president Of the United States, accident
ally marrying one of the handsomest women
in America. and accidentally having for
tune of half a million Fool for luck, y
sure enough.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

RARE SPoRT.-If the Newport News may
be relied upon, the citizens of Covington in
dulge in very novel amusements. That pa
per of the 18th says:
"We understand that lady, fox wager
Of 500, walked one square and back, on SatNr-
day night, Naked without detection in the
event of which she was to have the money.
The feat was performed on Main street, Gov
ington, between Fourth and Fifth streets. at
no later than quarter after ten. The night
was very dark
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

Shrock, the Holmes county defaulter, has
been tried and convicted.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-01

KNEW HIS BooTs.--When boots of the
present form first came in fashion, they were
regarded as great ornament, being worn
outside the pants, and none but the wealthy
and foppish could afford to wear them. In
a certain town, for while, old Mr.. Daily
was the only person who enjoyed this luxury.
He had son wao took shine" to the
daughter of major who lived in another
part of the town. So the son rugged himself
in his Sunday best, and putting on his faith
Iers boots started for the Majors, smiling
within himself to think what a favorable i'm
preston his boots would make upon the az
fections of the daughter. After he had ar
rived and was comfortably seated at the fire,
in came the Major, who, after surveying the
youngster from head to foot, said
This is Mr.. Dalby's son, isn't il -
eyes, sir, was the prompt reply of the lad.
"Well," said the Major, " I thought knew
his boots"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

Perhaps no alarm, whether true or false,
was ever more universal or spread with
greater lapidity., There happened to be
in Galena and vicinity, men from most ey-
cry part Of the mines, SO that, though two
o'clock P. NJ. when the news reached Ga
lena, before midnight it had spread as far
as Mineral Point and DodgeviIIe, and pco-
pie in the viciujties Of those places were
snugly ensconsed in the Forts which were
in good repair by daylight The people
Of Platteyille rctroated ACROSS the prairie
20 Elk Grove, and one man living near
Lancaster, being at Vinegar Hill, left there
near dark, came home, put his family into
an OK wagon and by ten o'clock next day
was at Prairie du Chen. Runners were
sent in all directions TO ascertain the facts,
and by evening next day the news was all
round Of false alarm" SO people were all
delightfully."- disappointed. TO be sure, we
all felt little foolish when we found out
the hoax, but, we We're all pleased ct be-
ing SO deceived, rather than have it all
true. The chiyarous Young man has not
been seen since. PIONEER.
Clifton, Sept ] 2, 1855.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
THE WINE EEgssaabggg.

The New York Times says:-Wo pre-
sumo We should run no risk in saying shat
there has never been a single bottle Of gen
uine Clos Vougoot, Rommanci Cont Or
Johanni8borg wine, witbiD tho limits Of the
United States. We heard one the largest
wine dealers of this city say, not q fortnight
since, that he would lay wager Of a thou
sand dollars that there was not, in Now
York city at the present moment, a single
gaIlon Of genuine Port.
We presume no one supposos that one
bottle in ten thousand Of the Champagne
drank in this country, is genuine, vineyard
grown Champagne And more than
niue-teuths of all the Sherry consumed in
the United States comes no nearer being
the genuine, bona-fide, song-singing, look
ing-glass, disporting virgin Of the sea, than
Barnum and the crowd took her to be.
The fact is nineteeu-twenthieths Of all
the wines and brandias drank in this coun-
Itry-and nino hundred and ninejy-nine
.thou>andths Of all the rare and costly wines
over which our high livers smack their lips,
and roll their eyes and astonish their cpl
Icurean friends, are manufactured for the
market,-made up bya skillful componn-
ding Of drugs, with infusions OF tIayoing
matter and basis Of alcoholic or yinous ma
terial, so as to resemble any brand Or any
sort of liquid that may be desired. Eng
land and France are the great fields of this
manufacture,-though it is beginning to
be prosecuted in this country to a very
considerable extent.
But an order for any kind Of wine that
may be wanted-for Clos Vougeot, johann
nisberg, or delicate Sherry, with directions
for a particular flavor, specific aroma, Or
"a speci.. y delicate bouquet, sent to Eng
land, will be soon filled and to any extent.
More Of any brand can be brought over in
a single cargo than the entire region where
alone it grows can produc in years, A
little more than a month ago, July ~
we copied from London police report, The
evidence of a famous Wine dealer named
Osborne, in which he stated that it was his
practice to buy up all the spoiled, sour red
French wines he could get at low prices, =
pay duties on them as vinegar-store them
Iin London docks take them out aud pour
them all into large yats-1nix with them a
certain quantity Of French brandy-put
them into hogsheads marked Old Port
and sell them as the choicest Port wines at
from s 90 to $l40 hogshead This,
there is no doubt at all, is very extensively
practiced by large dealers in France and
England and those who buy from them,
to supply the American market when they
are not their accomplices, are theiryictims.
And the wine drinkers Of the United States,
from the lowest to the highest, swig the
ldecoctions ofthese wine fabricators in nine
Ity-nine cases out OF hundred instead Of
the juice Of the grape; over which they
grow 50 rapturously and POLITICALLY eloquent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
VaEgee Of REtaEeso

In regard to understanding handled
them most Of my life, I give your readers
some of their qualities The mule is Yo-
~ hardy animal, fit for pretty hard service
at three years old-does not mature till
oight-requires a great deal Of exercise
should never be over urged when young
and if tired out when breaking in, never
has good spirits afterwards. Il they are
always treated kindly, are the ilindest Of
animals. never stubborn. A mule will al
ways pull in the harness, from the first
will at three years Of age do as much work
as horse one-fourth or one-six5h heavier,
on from one-half to two-thirds the amount
Of grain. They are not half so liable to IN
Jury as horses, and recover from accidents
much more rapidly than horses.
It is quite important to get them, if u
sed in pairs, of even spirits. A lazy mule
cannot Be made to do his part-a spirited
mule will always retain his spirits if not O.
ver-urged. They are more suitable for the
drauoht than the road, though have seen
them superior to the best road horsos-
They are easy in their gait for the saddle,
but generally the shoulders are too low for
the comfort and safety Of the rider.
When steady, everyday work IS requl-
red, no animal can compare with the mule
he thrives better on his steady, hard work,
if not oyer-urged, and well fed, than he will
IN the stable.
They are more unruly than horses, re-
curing more exercise; and having more
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

SEED ConN.-Do not fail to 90 through
the corn-feld and select your seed for The
next year. We would write long chap
ter on this one item, if we had room, for it
is awfully neglected By almost every far
mer in the land. We can only say, select
the soundest, earliest, and most perfectly
ripened ears-traco and hang them up in
dry and airy place.
Winter rye and wheat, should be sown
early in September,
The fattoning Of hogs should be com
menced this month"; We venture the as
5ertion, that two pecks of corn fed this
month, will make more pork than three
pecks fed in December. Commence feed
ING as soon as you have the material.
Cows should be fed from the corn field.
It will pay well. Go through the corn
and take out all the suckers and earless
stalks and feed them to the milk cows, or
the cattle intended for stall feeding. By
doing this, as the old adage goes, you will
'kill two birds with one stone" The re-
a.0val Of the surplus stalks benefits the
standing corn, and the COWS will reward
YOU with an oycrdog ing pail. This thin
ming out and feeding should be commenced
as soon as the corn is fairly tasseled and
cared. Try this, and see if the results do
not astonish yon.- Wisconsin and Iowa
Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

In = .-,...,.,, r ~. :.,..., r,.,t.}. .,r+...
a.. t,l'..l ~. .....'.'....+E.',,1.-
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VI = H i-,.1' 4.:.'. ~ =.
9''','s = -. - a. 49, ~
,'.@ 80 81. 80 7-..,-. r.
. alo,. ..,..,...l 7.,.,1 ,l,..u.a?.,... ilf
,,,;ld, ,.l... ~ l.,es +, .,.1',.e. ,...-..
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1nal-.j = r..5.... ...,........ ..-5 IA - ~.
1r.h f.al a,,i ,.,;..l r.. r.f;ar ,..bo-,-
trLa ..}...'1..7 ,a ,,,.] ..4....
+aI H. 5;.+a,,t Ill.,. ..,;t, f.,,,,:..,.
s.Tn3iaoso ~ fLa +l., # r., -.',,e al +ha
wor Mr. II saa;,,o what III conso-
,,,,oroos ,,,;-.,tl s4ar+.2 .,r+or e.. .ta,, L;n,
III =, ,aa,.2,.4 ~ .l,..., f.o,,, M.
h,f a;4bor har;..(, no f,stos+ botsa ~ I,o'
10y 10y, he La,4 HE. j.. ia n. ~ a., !,
~ naon.. o,I Tam..I. ~. n ~.lr.G
G.torn .. a,.'@,. .,n,r ...r' N ~, .,,;,l.l
ia d,ll ,,,;ahs ~ ,.ali l...., y
. f,;o,b+onaJ r~HaIo o. m. Tho inbahi.
tarts sao;n,. q .,e, Aims h.,r,4.ino, ozo:tod
anI bolI3win@. s.Toltars p aoy. IN 20 9va.,, n.
r VOC, 70 s.G7. ,,Iacl. - eaf n, Nnnbors
gatboreJ INTO tie IA 1-olf a. An,la Rtvor
5nt tho n;clsotinl5 LIMO lroI.e6 down n
many nIaeqs and faar,n6 thew would rot
have time to ranajr tbo Fort Iof,re the In
dians arrived concluded to retreat to Ga
lena. As MIGHT be expected. the utmost
nonf,sion nrovaiIod-nen. women and chill
dran rgsling nronisouo,,sjv forwa,d-somo
On foof SONIA on horseback and others n
~ ii,ao l e., II saab cosos naha3v l.kas -
No 5nb;rd- e.ar;ra that # tbo dey;I 3or,'t
oet tLa b;n1Iooet f6a Ind;ans viii n tho
5nrrv and confusion one woman Was thrown
from her horse and had her arm broken.
ano4bnr G,roof hor cb;I5 j., t,o Forf tbo'
This seems ol,nost incrcdibIo and rnn7or
said that tba cbild was taken nm Inv . stare
1.-Two. on borr a. - aftor tho boo,la loft
md on the wav to Calena he dyortool, tho
mother. y 10 overhearinc the babe CRYING
ON the drivers seat and recognizing It's
voice, came to her senses and motherlV fee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

ANOTHER DRAFT ON THE ATLANTA
The Chicago Tribune says: "About week
ago a gentleman from Galena left here
with nearly 100000 Of Atlanta notes,
bound for Georgia and redemption. Be
fore this time he has drawn the coin, if it
was there to draw, and Is now prabably on
his way home"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

what the Appleton Crescent, a.
Democratic Paper, says of the
NOEAEn&tlQ1Es,

About a fourth Of the Democratic papers
Of Wisconsin repudate the proceedings
and nominations Of the BARsTow Conyen-
ton. hey all assert that BARsrow was
nominated by Know-Nothing influences.
They also hold tlat the Convention IS not
binding upon the party for other reasons.
Speaking Of the Republican Convention
the Crescent says:
The Convention was the largest yet
held in Wisconsin-2l4 delegates present
and thousand Or more spectators from
different portions Of the State, very many
Of them known and decided Democrats,
who have become disguised with the stu
pendious fraud and corruption Of the pres
ent Anti-DemocraticS State Administration,
and who were anxious to see men OF moral
and political integrity put forward by the
party which is noIninally opposed to it,
and which bids fair to carry Wisconsin at
the November elect l--were in atten-
dance.
Although the contest for the nomina-
tions were in tbe main earnest and spirited,
the Republicans had decided advantage
over The School Lard Convention, in that
they were not bought and paid for, end
owned by gang Of plunderers who deride
virtue as obsolete and encourage vice as
praiseworthy. So we are compelled to ad-
nit that the Republican ticket is the strong
est in point of character, fitness, and per-
sonal popularity to any yet nominated in
our State. True we don't admire MIR.
Roeser: we consider Mr.. Keuhn as infinitely
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

A Coon REAsoS.-''Well, Pat, my
good fellow" said victorious general to
brave son Of Erin, after p battle, ''and
what did YOU Do to help Us gain this yicto-
ry."
"Do." replied Pat, 'an' may it please
yer honor, I walked bouldly up to one Of
the injmy and cut OF his fat"
"Cut off his foot. and why did you not
cut Of his head p asked the general.
'Ah, aus faith, Jl4at was off already"
says Pat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

Too RTPE.-As many Of our readers
doubtless are aware Of the custom Of plan
ters at South in purchasing clothing for
their slaves by Wholesale; and as, ofcourse,
they nave not the opportunity to examine
closely each article, they are sometimes
swindled by few bad ones being thrown
in among the good
An acquaintance Of ours tells us, that
on one occasion he had laid in box Of
shoes, and distributed the most Of them
among the negroes.
a few days afterwards, old Bob, a favor
fite servant, found that the shees that had
fallen to his lot were bursting out. So,
going to his master, the following oolloquy
ensued =
"Massa, where You buy dem shoes?'
"Why, Bob, bought chem in New
Orleans"
"Well, where did de New Orleans people
buy 'em:'
They bought them from the people up
Norti.-thcy bought chem from tho Yam
KEGS"
"Well, where do de Yankees get 'em."
persisted Bob.
"Why, they pick them off trees, Pob."
"W-w-well," responded the negro, hold
ing up his shoes, II reck'n de Yankee no
pick desc pair.soon enough, massa; guess
he wait till--till--tiA dey was a little too
rino."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
TILE POE =.
THE E1EEE-ROOM.


Write. mother, write
A new unspoted book of life before thee.
Thine IS the hand to trace upon its pages
The first few characters to live in CORY,
Or live in shame through long amending
ages
Write, mother write
The hand, though woman's must not faint nor
ia ter,
The lott On thee-nerv4 thee then with
mothers tracery time may never alter;
Belts tirst-impress, then, the breath Of pray
Write mother write!
Write, father. write
Take thee a pfn, pucll'd from an Eagles
pininn,
And write immortal actions for Thy son
Teach him that man forgets mars high do
minion.
Creeping on Garth, leaving great deeds I'M
done
Write, father, write
Leave on his book, a fond fathers bles-
sing,
And he shall go to glory's field. possessing
Strength 10 contend and c9UGdetce to 1ciR'
write, father, write!
Write, sister, write!
Nay, shrink not, for a sisters love is holy!
WIjo words the angels whisper in thine
ears
No bud Of sweet affection, hover lowly.
But planted here viii bloom in after years.
Write, sister, write
Something % cheer him, his rough way pur-
suing,
: ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
Our 10ugrtisilta Germs

column, peryear, $50 fofcolumn, per year, 81 9
column, do 10 sqare5 per year, 8
Transient advertisements OF ia lines oTless, 81
for the first and 70 cts. Cor each subsequent inser
ton. Business Cards, lines or less, peryear, SIS
Yearly advertisers viii be allowable changes
Legal Embellishments inserted By the folio. or by
he square Al our established prices.
Notices Of strays. published four weeks, $1,s,
Advertisements sontin without he number q
insertions indicated, will be continued till other
wise ordered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

Ay~ An honest fstrmer having 3 number
Of men boeing in his field, went to see how
his work went on. Finding one of them
sitting still, he inquired the cause. The
man answered, 81 thirst for the spirit. :
"Grog, you mean, suppose" said the far
mer; ''but if the Bible teaches you to thirst
after the spirit, it says, also, Hoe! every
man that thirsteth