davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
o. The Mustang Linimcnt Cures

| 10 The Mustang Linimcnt Cure,
Rhcumatisn;
The Mustang I.inimnnt cures sta, ,uin,s;
The Nu'tang Imminent cures Inrns aud Wopnd,
The N1sapg Linl'n mt cure. Soies an t'Icnrs;
The Mustang lum,nt cures Cakod Breasts nnd
Sore Nipples
The Mustang i.iniment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Linment cures corn. ana Warts;
The Mustang inmcnt is worth
l,oOu,Dvo DOLLARS PER ANNuM
To the Unied States, the presctver and restorer
of valuable horses md cattle II cures all Spraius
Calls, Wounds, Slin Joints Ac
WIN you answer this question: Did YOU eve,
hear of nny ordinary Sore, Swelling. sprnn or sun
ness, either on man or beast, whict tho Mustang
Liniment would not cureY md ou ever visit any
respectable druggist In nny part OF the workl-in
Europe, Asla or AmerIca--who did not say "It was
the grcntcs discovery Of the agefr soid everywhere
Every famil! should have 1t; three sizes. BARNES
PARK, Propticiors, New York
PARK x WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
l99 Washington street opposite the Market.
C0LTON & McDEKMoTr, Agent., orovllle.
~ TIE TRADE supplied on the most liberal
terms. aps-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
'SI. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
General Stage Office,
"'RNkR MoSraoMwRy AND liusrooS srssKrs.
VILE.
FRANK JOHNSON. .propr;e,or

| ga Liits HOUSE, which ever since IN. II
SssA earnest Gays OF Oroyille has b,en lbe E:iW
popular resort or tho resident and Travelling ps,nIc
mas iacly bo"n thoroughly repaired and sn,,J.r.i
May us every appointment The vep best hotel north OF
hElNG THE DEPOT FOR the CAtIropN,.
sIAeE GO > Coaches, Travellers to nnd from ali
parts OF The state, will find this tho most crn,enia"
ana desirable stopping place In oroviile.
The Table
ohtainnbIc Ia the market. ''"h"s
The Beds
are carefully attcndcdto, ami always kent nc.,,,t
comfortable. "'P'"" anu
The Bar
nn" S"rs'" w',h The worry best brands of Wines and
liquors Ia fact, II is tho aim of the nnJcrsion,J ~,
MAINTAIN Tor tho 81. NICHOLAS, The charars, ofo
First Class Hotel, Complete thro,yn.u,
FRANK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
n; u Iravelers, by leaving their un,nes win ,ha
may desire. y" MY "o"' hef
oroNiUe, Dec -. 10, =.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.
sUPERVIsORs.

wv nt'r'ct...... ........... .....F. 4. Matthews
rs' ~ .... ...... zee. .b"ep murphy
tNHd ............... ..........J. p Ripley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

A NOBLE REJo1NDER FROM A SENATOR
Daniel Clark, one Of the Senators from
New Hampshire, is the son Of black
smith. He replied to Senator Hammond
of South Carolina, who said that the free
laborers of the North, were the mud-sills O
society, in reality, white slaves. Mr.. Clarl
lsaid:
In the Revolutionary war, a blacksmith
Of New Hampshire gave his service to the
State. His father said to him. ssTbe
Stale is poor; don't ask for your money
now" Aye. the sum due him stands or
the records in the Capital of New Hamp.
shire, SO many pounds, SO many shillings
and bis descendants are proud Of the res.
ord of patriotism. Little did the son 8,
that man Clark himself) think he would
|eome into this Senate and hear the Sen.
|ator froa South Carolina call that father
slave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
THE WAR OF APPROXIMATION IN Inn,

THE WAR OF EXPERIMENTATION IN INDIA
The Sepoys are to be barbarously pun
ished. A letter from British officer, da
ted at Cawnpore, Jan. 10th, says:
"They are making good work up the
road-hanging by dozens. Every Sepoy
that has not his discharge or leave certif
Gates, is hung to certainty. Zemindar.
and villagers are behaving in most cases
very well, and are giving them up to be
hanged right and left, as fast as they make
their appearance; and any man concealing
or harboring, and not giving instant infor-
nation of the whereabouts Of any Sepoy
is hanged himself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
no "a. yorERs oFLsNCAsrER.
s1ATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

A friend at Madison, referring to our
notice ola State 1grieulturot College and
of the services of Prof. Hoyt in soliciting
popular favor for such an institution, writes
to us that there are doubts as TO whether
We intended TO favor the enterprise. BY
10 means are we opposed to 1t; on the
contrary, next to our state institutions for
popular education, College for educating
young men in agricultural science, we
consider the most important enterprise ey-
or suggested or laid before the people OF
Wisconsin. We meant to say tina! if the
whole matter OF an Agricultural College
could be managed without the aid Of leg
islatufe and politicians, except SO far as
charter and appropriations Of land and
money for buildings; also, that if such an
institution could be under the exclusive
management Of practical farmers and men
of acknowledged learning and scientific
abiGties-men having at least as much
concern on behalf the rising generation OF
farmers as for enrichng themselves, great,
valuable and lasting results would surely
follow. We have seen enough Of politi-
clans at the head # our State Agricultur-
al Fairs, our School Departments and Uni
versity, our Lunatic and Deaf and Dumb
Asylums,in all of which political seIfishness
and cupidity, imbicility and favoritism are
the standing essentials Of preferment. At
the very head Of our State University,
stands superanuated Gastropod and the
eloquence of political montebanka is Off
ener heard at our Agricultural Fairs than
of any others. Keep away such charac-
ters and we are FOR an ACKNOWLEDGING
Let the whole management be given to
practical farmers and sound un-prosti-
tuted professors Of agricultural science and
we are in for it, with all the thunder we
can command and every dollar of surplus
We can spare. Let such men as Jeremiah
E. Dodge Of Grant County and Prof. Hoyt
OF Madison, any number Of such, be put at
the head and the confidence and money
will not be wanting.
We know our opinions are unpopulsr
among political leaders for they expect to
tie put st the head Of sill such enterprises.
hitherto, access has been allowed them
the whole state and every institution,
human and Divine, is almost in the dust.
We are not without confidence ia men; on
the contrary, we have a higher faith in
mankind than the average of persons in
semi public life as'7ve have always been.
At the same time, our faith is lower in
politicians than is the standard. We can
not be deceived by those who set up as a
trade, Office hunting and office holding
When thoy aspire to public confidence,
whether as leaders in agricultural entefpri-
ses, education, state economy, or benevo-
lent works, they keep the same ends in
view Office, plumber. Are we under
stood?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
RELIGIOUS aEy1vAIs-THE CAUSE.


It will be remembered that, last fall
we stated that national revivals of religion
had followed every monetary panic since
tae year 1890; that such REVEALS are le
gisimate, necessary and wholesome result
iollowinga season Of asananso'a worship,
and that in all probability, very general
revival Of religion must follow the finan-
cial crisis of 1857. Our arguments ran
thus: that men can no more serve two
gods than two masters; that when times
are good, money plenty and fortunes easy
to accumulate, map,men is the god near
est the hearts of all, while the true and
living God is forgotten. But, in times of
financial distress, men are brought to see
and feel that nothing on earth is true and
nothing secure; that property and home,
even friendship, love, patriotism and the
strong passions of social life, are almost
|false-that nothing is true but heaven land
that there is but one God, that God the
only Creator, protector and friend to man
as well in adversely as in prosperity. The
argument further went, that when wheat
is dollar or two a bushel, and land rising
one per cent a week, mems pockets are
crammed with money. This being the
age Of the reign of gold, no god but gold
can rule, except when the yellow monarch
sadly mis-governs; this mammon god has
committed serious blunders and the people
have become disloyal as consequence
They are attaching themselves to the true
God of the christian, as last hope
When the criminal is taken, jailed, clear
proof of guilt, no friends nor money to buy
lawyers and the gallows near at hand, be
commonly confesses and turns to Almighty
God as forlorn hope. A similar motive
is bringing whole cities and towns by the
hundred thousand to the throne Of Grace
and may God help them and prove bet
ter friend than gold In the great cities
east, conversions by the thousand is al
every day occurrence, and even business
men are more punctual at the mercy seal
than q 1.-The golden altar Of naananson.--
Who knows but that God willed the panic
in order to bring men to accept his free
grace. Will not God, at some time, bring
all men to repentance through more
fiery test than financial crisis Goo
rules, verify.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
The reports of the Printing Committee.

These reports, so for as they 60, show a
sorry state of things, all must confess. II
will be seen that the committe 60 rightsto
the bottom of the evil, and give the sys-
tenn regular hetcheling. =
Without showing what has been paid out
of the school lands and other funds, to the
Twins, or what has been paid to outsiders,
the committee show that the Argus has
actually overdrawn over ten thousand
dollars and the committee very properly
refuse to report bill to pay them any
more. They further state. that Of the sum
claimed and allowed, there should be de-
Quoted the enormous sum of $26,l4e 06
Il Madison Patriot, goth inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
spssial gotitss.
VOW M. M. CGTHREN.

N.
DEAR SIR
The undersigned, Members
of the Bar Of the Fifth Judicial District having had the
benefit of your services Circuit Judgedny apprcia
ing The ability with which yon have discharged the I'M
pcrtan and arduous duties of such Judge, the entire
satisfaction you have given sutcrs and the Bar as We
as the general benefit the entire community has receiv
Ell 81 your dispatch Of business throughout your circuit
snd having understood that you had resolved to leave
the Bench at the expiration of your present TERM nos
respectfully but urgently request that reverse that
believing that for the interest of those have
served 1t is erroneous and allow the of your name
for Circuit Judge, at the ensuing Judicial Election.
ED. D. LOWRY, (if Judge Cothren is an Independent
candidate and no party nominations are nade.)
GEORGE L. FROST, CiiAS. DUNN,
JOSEPH H. CLARY, J. T. MILLS,
L. S. HIGBEE, SAM. CRAWFORD,
Is. 0. PAINE, p 3. SIMPSON,
J. j. MARVIN, r. L. READ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
GaRena Prices-vaarcl, 20

FourFine, $500; extra So 5O@s,75; Buckwheat$I 81
Corn Meal 90 y 100 Tbs.
Wheat-spring, 45a50c: winter, 60.
Dressed Hogs retail at 5 cents per pound.
Oats-1S@20c.
Corn--20a25.
Poatoes--30a35e.
Mineral-$2O p thousand.
Fruits-Dried apples-s1,5o bu green do. s4,5Os
"a y Dbl Dried Peaches u &c.
candies 2@l5c; pressed, Is; star, 24@25.
Tallow-l0@11.
Butter-11@I5. Eggs loo.
Sugars-N. o., 7aS; Clarified 1o1za11; Powdered 13a
1871.
MoIasses-Pantation, SS; N. 0. Sugar House, 40; SUI
gar House Syrup, as.
Wood-S5a5 SOP cor d--[Daily ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

Of Wisconsin, including the Counties of Tewa LaTas
ellie, GRAFT ard Rtchtand.
Having been requested by many persons of both poly
tlcl parties to become candidate for reeecton AnC
written calls having been handed signed by Large
numbers OF Citizens and Members of the Bar without
gard to politics or party requesting my to be
as candidate for Circuit Judge at the coming Judlca
Election After mature elaboration have concluded tt
become an Independent Candidate for recollection to tina
Office.
the people of this Circuit cit again to elect me
will discharge the duties of that office to the best
my ability. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY M. COTHREN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
Guardianship-Hale
State of WISCONSIN, County Of Grant, q q

State of wisconsin, County of Grant, ss-Couny Court
March Term, 1858. Present William McGonigaL udge
In the fnstter of the Guardianship Of Sofrony Hale
nN this day Charles d. Barnes, and fled In THU
~ court his petition for Guardianship of said minor
And thereupnn it is ordered that the matter of said NO
iton be heard before the judge of this court at the
court house in Lancaster, in said county, the 18th
day of April 1885, at o'clock in the afternoon of said
days. and that notice thereof be given all
cerned by publishing this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing in the sfrat
County Herald weekly newspaper published at Ian.
caster in said county. WILLIAM McGONIGAL
Dated March ed, 1855. 40-3t County judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
Spring Election Who 30 Elect.

Remember Tuesday, the 9th Of April
is the day for every tax payer to attend
the polls for eleetiug Town officers; also
for a Circuit Judge. Don't forget to put
in Your best men for Assessors and Chair
men. The Clerk ought to be a good
business nan, and the Superintendent Of
Schools ought to be practical man, s
good school msnager as well as master of
me English branches. As old men are
the best ia council, so should the Chair
man be able in council and practical il
business. The justices should know right
from wrong without having it beat nj,
them. As 10 the other officers. ii make
less-diference, go that they be men VIII
can be trasted..s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

SOVEREIGN VICroRIA.-The British are
now in full possession of Canton, having
storn,ed and taken the city with compare
lively little loss. This event constitutes
Queen Victoria, a modest, benevolent, and
very good little woman, bat not smarter
than the average of her sex, sovereign Of
more than the half of mankind. Less pa
rade is made about her last accession than
was made by the friends of Gov. Walker
when he seized NicaFaga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
ACADEMY AND sCE00Ls-IK
PE0yEMENIS.

Lancaster has always been an of-horse
governed by opposite checks and rules
from any other town. When the whole
country prospered, Lancaster stood sill
now, when distress prevails everywher
Lancaster seems hitching on tosome strong
galvanic battery. Our men are possessed
of great spirit and Of capital enough to lev
ell mountains. Individual and joint enter
prises, single effort and joint capital seem
all at once in competition.
Within week, nearly $4,000 have
been subscribed for building an Academy,
and in the same time about $1,000 have
been subscribed and fourth thereof palo
lin to erect High School building. The
spirit to build up Lancaster has even ex-
tended to the farmers in the vicinity, who
have subscribed literally for the Academy
and High School buildings. Many Other
buildings and substantial improvements
are in progress or contemplated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIR
CHIT

The undersigned Members of the Legislature sron the
5th Judicial Circuit believing that necessity rea
son exists at the present time for connecting political
questions with Judicial Elections; and having all conf
dence in the ability honor, integrity. inpartiality
Hon. NJ NJ Cothren, present Judge of said Circuit and
from his past official conduct having the strongest
suranee of his fitness in every way for that Office, dc
hereby recommend him to The voters Of that Circuit
without regard to party politics for their support s
| the coming Judicial Election for Circuit Judge.
The soundness of Judge Cohreu's legal opinions tn,
promptness with which ne disposes of question and thu
rapidty with which he dispatches business raise him TO
the Office of Circuit Judge far above party poltca
considerations and recommend him to the united suppa
of the people Of mis- Circuit.
H. H. GRAY, CHARLES BRACKEN,
ICHAS. G. RODOLF, J. ii. EARNEST,
| A. w. EMERY, P.B. SIMPSON,
HENRY PATCH, HENRY M. BILLINGS,
| HENRY D. YORK.
1 Malt A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

DOCUMENTS -Messrs. Dooittle, Durkee,
Douglas, Seward, Washburn and other
members of Congress, have our warmest
thanks for valuable public documents and
speeches. We hope they may all be pro-
noted TO sphere where mon are ADLER to
reward kind services than we are; and may
we ever remember and be grateful for fa-
yors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

Judge Cothren being the only candidate
in the field for Judge of our Circuit Court
We presume he will be generally support
ed.
He arranged FOR the tickets to be sup
Piled from the L.rqminer Office at Platte
vile and our Office and they will proba
bly, be supplied. The Judicial ticket
should read as follows:
For Circuit Court Judge,
MoSrGoaERr NJ. Co1HREs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

SET OUT SHADE TREEs.-Now is the
time to adorn your premises with shade
trees. 1t is the cheapest way of all to i'm
prove your property and make home desi-
rable. We have seen lonely cottages,
without anything attracting but shade and
ornamental trees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

KANsAs.-Calhoun processes at last te
be satisfied of reported frauds in Kansas
and promises TO issue certificates of cleo
ton to the free state members, so that thu
legislature of Kansas, even should Con
gress adopt the Lecompton Constitution
will have large majority. This is consid
cred submission-at last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
STATE Of tte atlMAets.

NsIRyvaHAeeM arkeG-NEarcaa 81.
Wheat-63a65 for good club; 70as0 for the
range Of winter.
Corn-30a35.
Oats---steady, 26a27.
Pork--dressed hogs, So, 75a6 per cwt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

New. ASSESSMENT LAVA new and
it seems to us, more equitable law fol
assessing property has passed the Senate
Iof Wisconsin and may probably pass the
Assembly. We hope a better law than
the present may be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

PRoGREss OF THE LA CROSSE RAILROAD.
The La Crosse Road will be in running
order as far as Tomah, by the lst of May,
if not sooner. This will bring it within
thirty five miles of La Crosse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
seEaoL IN LANCASTER.

4 school viii commences in the upper
room of the school house on Monday ths
29th inst. The services oil competent
teacher have been secured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
M A r r lE .

March 23d-In Lancaster, by S. Mahood, Esq, Nj
WILLIAM f. BENNETT of Gratiot, Lafayette Co. 10 Miss
sAREPrA M. BowLsBY of Patch Grove. Grant County.
March 1Sth--At Potosi, by Rev. J. T. Pryor Mr. SAM
UEL 7. WISE to Miss RowENA KNIGHT.
March 16th-In Patch Grove, by j. I. Murphy ESQ.,
Mr. DANIEL CANFILD to Mis- EUNIcY 'ScoTT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

RATHER STRoNG.-The Ohio Statesman,
Democratic speaking of the Lecompton
matter, says: ave would see Congress and
Calhoun and all concerned, in HI soon
Ter than acknowledge such outrageous folly
and tyranny to be Democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

FRurr TREEs AND SHRuBBERY.--Mr
MARSH adyertises at Muscoda choice va
riety of fruit trees and shrubbery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
VIII the Leconlpto1 oonssleas1on be Adoptedl

The anti-Lecompton men new believe
that this great uademocratic measure OF
Buchanan will fail. The speech of Mr.
Clitteuden of KY, it is said, viii turn most
Of the dozen South Americans against it
This opposition is from quarter that was
no: expected. The proposed Northern
convention at Chicago is also cold show
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
n-READ THE TESIMONY.-s
+. III. CHkLANT, says,

MOrgantoWn, Va, Sept ., 800.
Ship me immedia tely twelve dozen German
Bitters, and | assure you no medicine that /
sell gives such general satisfaction, he demand
for it being beyond all precedent 1t affords
me great pleasure to sell medicine so salts
factoryte all. Our physicians no longer scout
at it, but are compelled to acknowledge its in
trinsic valne, aud the greater part of them have
taye magnanimity of soul sutcisn, to lay as
ide their prejudices and prescribe it in their
practice.
Ask for Hoofand's German Bitters, and
take nothing else. They are prepared by Dr.
G. M. Jackson, 4I8 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa, and are sold by druggists and storefeep-
States, Canadas, West Indies and South A.
merlca, at Is cents per bottle.
gCallis Pepper, Agents, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

BANKRUPT LAw.-It is now supposed
that a National Bankrupt Law cannot pass
in Congress, unless the President makes
it party issue as in the matter Of Le-
compton. He favors such law but he
has already made one too many tests for
his PARTY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
DELINQUENT
land LIST -I0R'5T.
state of Wisconsin,
COUNTY or GRANT,
Treasurer's 06ice, }
LANCASTER, Wis,
March 9Th, 1858.

n
NOTICE is HEREBY GI-
| VEN, to oil whom it
NAV concern, that / viii, on
the second Tuesday of April.
! A. D. 1858, at the Ireasu-
!rer's Office in Lancaster, the
county-seat Of said county,
between the hours of nine
O'Clock a. n. aud four o.
clock P. n. of said day, and
the next succeeding days
thereafter, sell at Public
| Auction SO much of each of
the following : described
Tracts of Lands and Town
jLots, situated in said Grant
County, as may be necessa-
Try for the payment of Taxes,
Interest and sts,andGhar-
gas thereon for the year A.
| D. 1857 which may remain
due and unpaid on the said
second Tuesday of April, A.
I'D. 1858:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27

SMErH AND PLow SHoP.-Mr. E. @.
DusHAa has resumed work at his new shol
IL Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
THE LADIES! THE LADIES THE LADIES

1t is well establish fact, that fully one
half of the female population, are seldom in
the enjoyment of good health, or to use their
own expression E'never feel well.' They are
languid, devoid of all energy, extremely ner-
vous and have no appetite To this class 81
invalids; the Hoofand's German Bitters are
especially recommended Their peculiar ton
ic and invigorating properties render them in
valuable in such cases
g-READ THE TESTIMONY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
LcadBet,er Addjti0a TO Tie

S&spkerd's Addtssoz to
MoRtford.
Lots 70, 8, 2, J, i and s
Village OF CenteFyiile.
Lots NO. ] ,2,3,4,5,8,L8 y l2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-27
TO THE VOTERS Of the 5th JUDICIAL CIRcU1

HENIt1 u. IUhh.
Madison, March LIST, 1858. 3S-3t