davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

Au,xryop Tpr Sr,soys.-The simplest and best
way Of preserving woolens through the SPINNER 1lom
the destruction Of the moths, is to wrap them wei up
after brushing them and boating them III T T".toa OF
linen cloths. The moth can pass ncluy "" ~, ~
wilrS bee ecetaaI. An old sheet will answer and ave
all expense OF cauphor, &c.
The stock train that came down me Ceh,Fa! h9Sd
last Friday numbered 81 cars. Those On saturday
night, 90. ~. -. =. -.
ence in tbs, town. 10 other newspapers have been
started there; a. have broken down. Everybody
thinks he knows how 10 publish newspaper. Some
buy experience dearly.
-. Coon PLx.-ia Andoyer, Mas, last year, q
nrs,rro .r. ose,ad 20 The boy who would d troy
the largest number Of caterpillar ner's The eonee'
eaenct was, 20 coo nests were destroyed. h.ysar,
81 are tnerea N nEi,4r prem oes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

A Cincinnati firm has shipped on speculation to IL"
Western Territories since the "a Of March hun
dred and fifty ready-mGde houses. These buildings
are Of Che cottage style, and though transported 10
pieces can be put up ready Tor occupancy in forty
minutes.
The Ogden,5srgh Serlise record. the death ofcne
OF the Oldest inhabitants ard eares: settlers, Captain
on hif farm the Black Lake where fifty years sincs
he mah en- Only brother twho s;il survives hn) made
the G,t iRroad rom ths tV-der CT thAt 8s", "a 80
fssse icr'st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

IOsEPH HICKMAN, AUCrfONEER.-A VALUABLE
brich htuie ard three los on jay street 0reenpnint
knks county, 70 be sold ~ a-ct NO,day, August ISL
al 3oclock n, on The premises The above property u
pensnn'y situated he reenpoins and Tenth street
ferrtes and sss than block from rosd The three lots
have about seventy I've feet front aud $3.50 remain
on bond and MORTGAGE Sale pcsiive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
xU sFIJor. AuCTrosEER.-sEw AND sEooSD

w q. sFTLor AUOTlOsEER.-sEw AND SECOND
hand household furniture oil paintings hne ir1n sate
fixtures. &C. this FRIDAY morning NJ ltts ocosk hths
ealefroou 1i8 William street tlso me law rotew9tf aad
mahogany secretas sOss, exers ablsI cen
tire aua sofa tables three secid haul cootngtoo dssks
with chairs sools, &c also 100 fsucyr sewsod Sefkbots
all sres canphor wood iruats, large hall stoves &C Also
fee pianOioe OF admirable tone Warrsnted
by the msker (Brook for two years sale positive aad WIN
ut reserve.
WALTKB aRsES0UGH, AUCTtOSEEs.-OAR
w riafes wagons ehalrs fnruiure chsnpNKte, grocs
xss hs cape clocks gun csps, enyelpe p'syng c,rds
Nh pisey non lacks &c &C. ton this tay (Frday
in frcni o. store 9 wan street. 70, account Of
whom may damaged The vOvsge, schooner
enctoneeys
W.: Writer'S, AUutOFEsR, Wilt sEJIs rHts
" day, at O'Clock in the stsrnOor a5t "a Al street,
snre Een'eel psrlor chsmber, dining and tcssa
nrrnlnre 49, OF Eeneman going 70 Furops consisting 0f
soss oeds'esds rocsng Az. ses chairs certre
nsng end tea tables pieF ard mirrors paintugs
s.ccs ves bch elegsnt tspesy three ply and her
:. oiclohr stair carpet rode mahogany WALNUT
har and other mattresses beds and bedding ward
rpoe marble top dressing and plain bureaus and washsnd
nins Ard other toilet dining ami Kitchen frniture
wsh which the sale viii conmence Paraes fitting up
srroe. - w "-N'S wa ~ @'-~ iANA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
DycNTIHTRY.

AN EXTRACTING rRwrH wfrHoUr rAjr NJ
n tenvrnbins the gums which can be used IN All
Also Inserting hesutf mineral teeth
atmospheric plates, with or without exrsc-g the roots Fun
partial see inserted on tine gold ~ ~ per cctn silver
DR. N GRIFFIN, nj Fulton street. Brookiyn
nyFITH ExrRACTsD IN rEs sRUovDs WITHOUT
i the shsh.es psln 70 the pstent By my ne~ aud orl
syssa rracassi n ne oaly. Dr. r. y. DuRxlx, "a "a
vaI tresl neNx vsxick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
cLUrnINg, so.

C. -cBSflsNEN HAVING L,R3a OR SMALL
Ca Quantities 81 lei Oh clothing to cspose OF viii receys
Al ess fiT cent thar their erpposed value 81 call
ng = ne store or addressing rHOs u. COEkOh Centre
ftfeef, late Asl Pesri street.
= nm TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTHING
g'tsVOO Gen emen w'shrE 70 CONVEX len OF orsurp luz
rDfhE into cash, obtain least Soy per cet more ~
eallrg on tr sending their adore q 70 JAMES MOhOfkf
As5s Pearl street, near Chatham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GENTLEMEN HAVING
" shy 70 drDee n tceive fair cash price Tor me
s~e BY sending addressing " Cohen i2fAnrens sre
lear teus or West Drondsay ladies waited % ey ss
flAsf OFF CLOTHING WANTED. -GsNrLEMEN on
~ families having superauous Their would conver into
,sa, vi please call notify hes-bscrber vso III Wan
kSz A. .hu.r laced n re tence bxeprolr' neni
II LBvErE No u 1ad srses sAasusct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31


sew .PrIos o. Hgy.s . rsAbTT or rHTm
tecrbes csuses Effects ali diseases dsc>ie
sa iso:s = gIsysa,ss y %Ssassss Com enc:
Ssn mus,r.,ns ss re.a Of eaeaiea less and sramins
aoas RE Mem ses. poe, p.d 70 sny .s "a rss
rom b. ssss6 Ss es sopss We:
0S .pa f from % = ' iss s9ssas a'', ~
nn. WATSON HAs roc 4 Losa slErsr on yasA,
~ connnsd AZ s,sarr % csr.siu a.sssses n ysch 10 =
ssss m allure sf M sssm AZ n .os a.
200 sosu.ssss or ss.sss q ds D.; ws.es i coasa..
ssses. WIKI srs 81 fs@ 2s ar We, ~ kre.s-s1 -
''''a's '''' = y :ss surs.o. fes aa.p
DR. wARps uNroRrusArls rRIsSD IL rHs M
~ pu. ar. q yensrs.l nedIcns and eu, rguirss 70 b
NC ~ % =, .s y 10 , ana
), otter. ,.ssd q 800 Any psy.s.n Who snss
.s;s ~ :ss:Iss:. = !; Il &.
e sS s.s SssT .s gS,s , sss 80. S1
c~ins poisonous ps BY calling 90 Dr wAao yop rs,
nj S na u sss We gs.s S. Css ss .s
eoor esst Of Broadway.
mr. EALPBs OFFICES ros rns cgss o .',,. AL.
neryoasdebliy, gravel dysgrp' se 10 syer{ ~
TenS street. Hoass N j. sud amer ocecs
IN CoRsyTr. 70 DUANE sTRExr MysBxR or. rru
ID College surrecns London sad The uniysr,y orfsr
York, may ne orsusd pfiysey on s zen
lie os ossinsle csses Zee Dr. c's diplomas In his occs
OAsfgts ms-i' rate.
xNR varqoks FEW woRK-"rHE CAUSE AHE
uys "a so-. ple.c prseassl r.ssss 90 spermsoy-ss
IA rrsr-ture trhsus'on, VIA local dchuty tnduosd 81
rs Fey y KS iSssi5us s,ssdI nesssi via s Sssis.i
ace gliy sr sned; illustrated b. pa,s
ard eagrayrS- VIII ssuppletnen Diseases Pres
~ rad CT s autsor Who % ocosultei corttss@
Ally - Talfer ssrse. few DOOR ves 81 Syo.fws1.
NTORTH RIVER D1srErsARy,--OID DIR ssTTT is
~ consulted privately 81 l1s uarlt0n street. bet-een
wcs and Washington streets opposite pier IS Nora
river. from AN To Top. n. No cure 10 pay.
DfCoRD's PRACTfCE.-C. n. HAMMOND, N ~, PUPIL
~ efhe great nicord Of Paris. (wh, IL me 81 living sur
gou Tor diseases &C. OF TIE sexual STEM and the celeors
cturrecns q mi, city Dr. Carnochsn and Mot has reu9v
81 from No SIS Broadway 70 c0nvencrt loca on NO
81 Blocker eighth house Broadway where he
be conndenisy consulted. In English or french per
sousy and BY letter from 70 and Rem " evenings
ss-Tss que -~~s~-.'e sr& he post candid luiognstoz
Given In every instAnca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

JoHF FLOYD, aUOTIoNxrR.-EKTasEIyK AUc.
al sale OF household frrnnre oil pannxs, FORKS OF
Ar, ID. ~ The residence li West Fifteenth Stree, WIN s.f
in tale esy July 81. Al h3s ococs he snsrc nssaia
furne OF u. above hJuse 10 vLinh be WOOL call
special attention Of pnrssasr. fhn sse win be e,rcrp
rAia nine, dercr cssogufs az Which az De 90
fasssd u hf house mornug Of sse suerdid octave
piano heavy carved LEGS pearl keys fx
with and velvc ssin,
curtains large end elegant pier and a.nel
rosewood frni.rre, richly
os-vef ssd cvcred In ,sin hrocsfe wiz SLIP eovet ~
made IN ortcr and ~ ne al csdy g
roripdc~ yxr~e eleg1nly rsrv-d r~svof reyereo vita
pass eosgs: says french secretary uArhs music csbuc
Ar6os<arx secretary and bookcsse ssusry,
be ~ ssff slogan Tvth rscuut enl cAsrz, IN ssr
r~c~puon chairs covered IN medallion ~pcry; four
s,sHs, ss&atsrrs magnificent sevTes and Drssds1 h'as
besutul lection OF parior ornsmeDs; also.
uusabw % valuable oil psnirxs IN rcs frames Dining
ruun mrAxY chamber fsrnisgfeCArytd r~ewood bed
uArtls washs.Szds and comoaz al -
tsalrA ssys VITA nrrw cous shsysi glasses fal en-, Of
euagvood furniture IN hsirnoh oval vevet Wt-
aaxpe h French hair Mattresses eexsn er~nson dir'ue
tablsn ~ snvw dirnx chairs. marble cp buns
xyva) sul ruby and white glASs eafsnt fnnsr 49,
geax sd slvw guuerJ library bookoAee, ~. ass 800.
uushonxd ese& rhAS fofhic chairs H1Ssh ouclon
vsivs sAh cxpet marble hslt>nd hall chandelor rrrre
fsc~ rAnge rcves ~ careful carmen VIII be In siieudance
ard needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

IIARrrss AND sADDLxRy fToRw AT AUCTION. =
III On wcndsy, Augn,i3 A. los O'clock, Al 20 alta enue d.
narnsrs saddes, brides Sfps, baers rloihs blankets
shsels ses curry combs eruahes bits spurs buckles with
unnnisbed sersls oois hne turning late Arurce nc
WEIIINQION A. GARTER. Ancl0neer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

uoTxL FURNITURE hUCTfoS.-rS MORROW, At
Ii lnH O'Clock, A. - Leonard street The entire furniture
on.isine part of beds bedding rsa betsgezds cots hu
reaus Ands essry, dung tables chairs bar bar
Gurntufe goyepipe table cutlery, Ae Deposits required
WELLINGTON A CARTER, Auciioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

M sse.-riissoluion ~ ps-inershlp.-A NJ CRrer ALAR
sanc'ioretr will sell on Monday August lOl, clock
yards Of Nesxrs. Patterson chriss n anf Al Alien
street. NON feet q mshogaay ercch yereers 1919 feet
horv shaded and invited 0lu walnut Gro ca
and SHADED $500 Zee. OAK cro,ch ans
ruse veneer bosrds Ard psnks mahogany plsnks aSor
ffOo walnut boards IOt maple lists
ash plank ~ 70 irches; 60l feei shies oi,ts
apebss; lot Of cNsr io hsnsiers
plano nss pie tree b0aYds ylsnks
Ac. tn. gse eoIthy attention. 81 mtaossny de.i
aFrf lot IL posvetv 10
sold Highest Bidder the above firm are about dssov
tss tsrtnership.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

MfCHI. xERRIGAN AUcrroTxER-THrs DAY. AT
M 10 O'Clock 81 ~ Division street. quantity OF furniture
compr.'ds one sofa bureau, marble TOO wssh.and card
able betstss6s feather feds ana bedding CLOCKS stoves
fookrrEss-ee. on paintings carpets shop stools chairs
quantity Of barrels In ,ore. Iron bsds,esa hchen farui
tufe Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

EDWARD soHE SoE, AuCrtoSRrR-BY Z. 4 +. II.
n sCHENCK.-fhs Gay, At o'cosk at t,eir sse.room
No s. Nsssau pony Is hands high sound kind
and gentle every way; can iro And IS drst .se
gaciea is hands high, snund, kind
and gentle In every way and trot In minutes; also
Vagou By Dusenb Wand user and se. Of sns gle
ruoas two light rockAwayH bret two doc'ors
Chaet,ns: road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

NSxECUTCR's SALE-wM. IRVING CO. WILL SILL
~ 1t Saturday. l, at l0k O'Clock At the
ssesr, No Pine street general assortment OF house
consisting OF Brussen and ingram carpets oil
cloths pet stair rods rosewood bedsests bureaus
Ashabds marble top centre ana side table and easy
ira mahogany hair cloth. mahogany parlor chsirs
pisr glasses oh ndelers window curtains
oorpces mahogany pianos Office DESKS hook
oil paintings and tngrsvngs refrgeraor two china
nIer solid leather trulks dou,e barr lied h,h
ines boz toos ls inch terresrs globe
bocka splendid punch bowl with general Asorm ent OF
xtcb fuI niture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

NToRTH RIVER D1srrxsARy,-oID DIR CossIrT is
~ consuled privately ~ lls UharliOn street. be-een
eieerwcs ard washington streets opposite pier IS Nora
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
JMggEer and Alleged Esobber
CAUGHT

GEORGE ALLEN, struggling performer
Of jugglery, charged with robbing little
Jew peddler of box of Jewelry at Bee
town over year ago, and who was appre-
hended and kept in Lancaster Jail but
broke out BY saving the bars off the grated
door, was re-taken at Madison last week
and again lodged in Jail by Ex-Sherifi
PREsroN. Said Allen is doubtless hard
case, possessing great natural shrewdness,
mechanical genius, and singular faculty
for deception. With the education of q
Munroe Edwards, he would be qualified
for most any place, from government of
fee down to quack doctor, bigamist and
Mormon preacher. His trial will doubt
less come off this Court.
Mr.. Preston deserves high praises from
the people of this region for his perse-
verance In rogue catching, in this case as
well as many Others. We have hardly
ever known him to fail when fairly set
after rogue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
Wilton and COthreu.

Inc only reasons urged by the support
ers of Mr.. CoTHREN against the reelection
of Judge WHIToN are: First, he believes
the Fugitive Slave act unconstitutional !:
Second he holds, contrary to the late dsctasn,
of Chief Justice TANEY, that Slavery is a
sectional and not national institution
and Third, he decided, in the case Of the
contested Governorship that the Courts Of
the State possessed the power to GUST
usurpers and intruders into Office from the
positions they might acquire by violence
or vlllainy Judge CoTHREN on the other
hand holds the Fugitive Slave act to be
Constitutional and is in favor of its enforce.
ment in this State; he believes Slavery is a
national institution, in accordance with the
late decision of G. ]. TANEY, and that the
Constitution carries Slavery with it into all
the territories; and, from his strong partizan
views, we have no doubt but that he would
have decided that the people have no rem
edy against usurpation Of the Office Of
Governor, provided the usurper were >
!" Dfmocrat."- Madison Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
New Election Law.

The new election law, enacted by GU,
late Legislature, comes into force The Is,
of April, though we do not suppose the
law viii be in the hands of officers of cleo.
tons in Grant County. 1t is very strin-
gent and under it Illegal voting will be
almost impossible We publish what the
Madison Patriot says of this law:
To our mind it is SO clear in its Ian
guage, as to prevent wrangling at the
polls as to who can vote, and it will re-
lleve the inspectors Of elections from much
trouble, as the qualifications of voter are
made SO plain, that their duty in the mat
ter is Clear.
We are glad that the Legislature has
taken the responsibility to say what shall
constitute and what destroy residence
They have taken common sense view of
the subject, and based the whole thing
upon the ..intention' of the voter. The
absence abroad for few years will not
now be looked upon as destroying the
qualifications of citizen voter of this
State, nor can the man claim the priyi-
leges OF voter, who has intended to take
up his residence beyong the boundaries of
the State, even though he may not have
been absent for month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

The U. S. Court DECISION REpUD1A
rED.-The following from the Newbury
port, Mass Herald's article is good anc
sound doctrine:
"Nor should we agree with the Trauele,
that such a decision is the law 1t is un
just and Anti Republican, it is usurpation
and not law. Nor do we further agree
with them, that from decision Of the Su
preme Court-unjust Anti-Republican'-
there lies no appeal God forbid there
should be laws, Judges, or anything else
In this country from which there should be
no appeal. fit be wrong, we carry the
case to the people-the creators Of courts
and laws, and ask them to speak. In a
country like ours, sfnality' is humbug
The Ordinance of 1887, and the Compro-
mise OF 1920, have been swept away by
this decision, and hundred Supreme
Court decisions have gone with them; and
the next bench of Judges may reverse this,
OF the people reverse the Judges them
Selves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
p | {: .

March 30 In Lancaster, Mr. GILES MEARs, of lung
fever, aged nearly "a years.
The deceased possessed high moral and inteectua al
endowment. He admired for truth II honesty com
bned with unusual kindness OF heart which won many
and warm friends His many amable qualities rendered
ilm very pleasant acquainta nee worthy citizen and
kind and devote husband. He leaves . young and
an atectionato wife, and large circle of friends;
who deeply mourn his early departure Con-.
At the residence of his father in the town of Lima
Grant Co. Wis, OzIAs WOODRUFF, aged 20 years ana
z month.
The lines accompanying the obituary notice are too
long For pub cation. Reports circulated that dec ed
came to his death by poison administered by himself
ot to produce DEATH but sleep. one knows that he
ever took particle of OPIUM of which, it alleged he
died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
For abe Grant County Herald.
For the Grant County Herald.
Mineral Point Rail ROad-Darl-
ingtOn-vTheat Trade-Blankef
Manufacturing Grow

ing.
The formal opening of the Mineral
Point R. R. will not take place Till some
time in May, NEST of the track having
been laid for the Passenger Cars TO go O
yer. It will be made all secure. The
Pointers had better wait little longer
than have smash up The freight Cars
can run early in April That road will be
extended to La Crosse DC, By the Central
IN.--and they will have to own the Min
al Point Road.
Darlington, midway between Warren
and Mineral Point, is driving ahead: five
or six new stores and two warehouses are
already going up, and over fifty houses are
contracted for, and will soon be under way
we are buying wheat for the Chicago
Market largely, and thousands Of bushels
keep going off.
A company from Penn, have byugh'
a water-power, and some buildings, and al
ready some of the machinery is in for man
|ufacturing fine wooden blankets. This and
wool carding, splendid machine for which
is in operation, will encourage the grow til
of WOOL especially of fine acool. So that
the growers of Grant Co., and know you
have some good ones, may go ahead, and
be sure Of good market, without having
to 90 to Chicago with ito sell it to al
gent, and get second hand price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
New Publications.

The March number Of the Scsoofelloac
Acknowledged to be the best juvenile pub
location in the United States, is before us
containing a diversity of reading matter,
highly instructive and amusing, as well cal
culated to expand the minds of the rising
generation of both sexes. Dix, Edwards
Il Co., of New York city are the publish.
ers. Price sl,OO per annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
L Buchanan Democrats DiscOV-
ery-His Change Of Notion.

A gentleman of a neighborlng town,
whom We have long known, and who has
ALWAYS been a democrat Of the strietes'
sect. as he SAYS, entered our Office a few
lays aro ON business, after which be asked
our opinion of the Supreme Court decision
in the DEED Scott case. Supposing rs
desired an opportunity TO boast that '.now
we have got you, just where we want you
slavery is National and you are bound to
foster and protect it everywhere, the Su-
preme Court having so decided; TO resist
The Supreme Court is treason against the
democratic ariy,'' we concluded to let fly
Just such reply as We thought his ques-
lion deserved. To our surprise he follow
ed in the following manner as near as we
can give his words:
Il am now 40 years old and have never
voted anything but the whole democratic
ticket, except for town officers, and TIL
lately never expected to. | voted for Bu
ehanan, having faith in the popular sover
eighty part of the platform, which he In
dorsed, and have still in that as the true
doctrine of the American people. In hi;
message he clearly to my mind ignores the
doctrine by proclaiming the bogus laws Of
Kansas-laws made by residents Of Mis-
souri,, as the laws that shall be enforced
In this Kansas affair, believed that moss
of the trouble WAS merely electioneerine
gas. Since the election however, | FIND
that each successive report Of murder and
crime alleged as caused by the pro-slarery
party has turned out correct, or nearly SO
Gov. Geary, most estimable man, now
comes ont and endorses all the charges
against the slavery party and says the
truth has not yet half been told, I dc
not see that Mr. Buchanan is likely to, Oh
that it is possible for him to aid in rect
flying these evils, constituted as his cabinet
is of majority Of ultra pro-slavery men
The Supreme Court has placed things III
a ten fold worse condition than ever by
its late decision. / cannot see how any
Justice can be done for those who, like
myself, have been urging that the people
Of a territory have the right to say wheth
err they will have slavery or freedom
They cannot have any such right allowe(
them as things stand. For the first time
in my life, | intend to vote differently anG
so long as | live | shall vote for freedom
commencing with this springs election
The judiciary must first be ridden Of al
its powers as bulwark of slavery. They
sustain the higher courts and the highe
courts support the Federal Government ii
all usurpations."
Of his sincerity we have nothing to say
but of the impartial truthfulness of his re-
marks we bear witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
s.Tiaere Is q Time Coming


Judging from the upward progress o.
Merchandise and every other article worth
a name and price, all human created thing,
will soon be SO high that only the very
rich can afford TO live. The rest of man
kind may indulge in whistling, sunshine
and fishing for a living or any other bust
ness that neither God nor man has eve
attempted to tax, sell nor attach any pen
atty for INDUCING in. The inviting masl
of high times begins to reveal something
behind like leprosv, that cannot be cured
nor got out of the family. Merchandise is
going up, as for years before; land, labor
and stock are up and have been going uI
for years. "a long road that has no turn
it's said, "a high mountain that has nc
top" The road is long and the mountain
high, but an end must be near; so of pri-
ces-the end must be close by. As a
stand still in prices is an impossible eondi
tion-the like never having been, down
ward scale must soon begin, and then q
most fearful time for the rich and worse
time for the poor The financial worlt
has its day of Judgment as wei! as the
spiritual, and hard is the lot of those I'M
prepared for either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
gg The Virginia papers are discasslI

gThe Virginia papers are discussing
the profit and loss of a reputation OF thel
State debt. One Of them says Virgins
is sinking deeper and deeper in idlenes'
and poverty every year from some cause
They lay the blame to every thing but
their niggers and want of public schools
One Of them says their young men, from
some cause, are not raised to work and
that, from some cause, many young mer
of good families never learn to read and
are therefore incapable of having charge
over the estates of their ancestors. It
would be treason for any editor to allude
to the true cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

THE BEEcHER FAMILY Lyman Beech
er, ID. (now SO years DID, is the father
of eleven children, ten Of whom are living,
and one is not. Taking them in the order
Of their ages the family consists of the fol-
lowing persons Miss. Catherine Beecher, OF
Hartford, Conn; Rev. VIM. Henry Beech.
er, Reading, Mass. Rev. Edward Beecher,
Galesburg, H.; Mrs. Mary F. Perkins, of
Hartford, Conn. (now with Mrs. Stowe, in
Europe:) Rev. Geo. Beecher, late of Chill
licothe, Ohio, who died in 1874; Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, (now in Paris,
France; Rev. H. W. Beecher; Rev. Chas.
Beecher, Of Andover, Mass; Mrs. Isabella
Il. Hooker. Of Hartford, Conn.,; Rev. Thorn
as K. Beecher, Of Elmira, N. Z; and Rev.
James 0. Beecher, Seaman's Chaplain, at
Canton, China. Certainly this is an ex-
traordinary family.