davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26
CLOTHING.

ATEW GOODS-SpRING AND SUMNER
= STYLES.-The undersigned has received
d iuIl supply OF GOODS IN his line, aud respect
fully calls the attention OF gentlemen 20 his pre-
SEM stock as being of the most modern patterns
and of the very best fabrics. He names in
part--Cloths and Cassmeres OF the most ap-
proved shades aud qualities; Silk, Satin and
MarseiIles Vestings, Linen Drllllngs: &c, which
ne will make up on the most favorable terms
also, Marseies and Linen Shirts and Collars, Sus-
penders, Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats. Stocks, Neck
Ties. and full assortment OF Tailor Trimmings.
Thankful for past tavors, he promises renewed
efforts TO give satisfaction 4 his customers, and
hopes 10 secure good share OF the public pat
rorage All work executed by him, will be
considered "a cash unless otherwise agreed on.
10 Wishing TO discontinue the Ready Made
Clothing Business. he will sell his present stock
al great bargains. WIN ARNOLD,
an 20 Merchant Tailor, No 81 King ST.
r71HE GREAT SOUTHERN CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT AS FLOURlSHlNG
As EVER beg leave TO announce TO my
friends, in this city and abroad, that am now
daily receiving large stock OF SPRIAG and
SUMNER CLOTHING which, having been
manufactured TO my especial order at the North,
| am enabled 10 guarantee them for good, dura-
bic and well made Clothing, which | can sell
al Northern prices, and cheaper than any Other
establishment IN TINS city. Country merchants
would do well, before purchasing elsewhere, TO
call and examine my well selected stock OF
Clothing, wnlch | will sell at such rates that
they again can sell them at Alexandria retail
prices.
have. also. on my last visit 70 the North,
made arrangements tor manufacturing Clothing
to measure at the shortest notice; which, Tor
ueatness fashion, and durability, will defy
competition.
In the Furnishing line, am supplied from the
first manufactures. and am always kept posted
as 10 the latest styles.
GenilemenS SHIRTS made 10 order, and
warranted to iit or no sale. All ask is d trial.
Remember the wcIL.known GREAT SOUTHERN
CLOTHING house., No 100 King street opposite
SuCpia HaH SIMON WATERMAN.
L-tv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

zoo TONS BRIGHT DRY SHUCKS
NJ II WANTED, for which a fair price will
be sIven. FITZPATRICK & BURNS,
Manufacturers OF the best curled Han, Cot
ton. and SHUCK MATTRESSES; also, spring
Beds and Spring Lounges, Cotton Bats &c
sen 2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

70 FOR RENT-The STOREHOuSE, cor
;""5 ner of Prince and Union streets, lately oc
cupied BY VIM. N Smith. Enquire OF
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
VII 2-tf Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26
N-EW BOOKS READY THIS DAY.

ANp FOR SALE AT GEO. SIGGERS'
Book ami Periodical Store, IS Prince street
STORIES OF WATERLOO, a His orlcal Romance,
by W. II Maxwell, price soc.
TIE MIsER's DAUGHTER, Historical Romance,
BY W. II. Ainsw or'h, vols, 81.
The MAGlC1AN's GwS Book 81.
LUCREzlA MIRANo. or the Countess and the
Page. by q W. NJ Reynolds, price SOC
BAlLou's MAGAZINE for May, lOc.
GRAHAMs 2jc.
PETERsOS's " lsfc.
YANKEE Norroys " l=tc.
NICK NAN. full of fun and wit. lnc
FRANK LEsLIE's MAGAZINE AND GAZETTE or
FASHION, containing new and interesting tale,
called "MyFa or the Gypsy Prophetess price
Is cts.
Mas. Ann STEPHENS New MONTHLY, zoe, and
all the New Books and Magazines. ap ~
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND PA
y PERS. Just received and for sale at GEO.
SJGGERS' Book and Periodical Store, opposite
the Gu-eiis CUcf.
Sartaros a Tale OF Norway, by J. A. Maitland,
price $i.Z5.
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann S. Ste
phens, price 81 Is.
Godeys Lady's Book for May, Csc.
New York Ladger, Mercury, Weekly, Satur-
day Evening Post, Novelette,, American Union,
Frank Leslie's Paper. Pictorial, Flag, ankee
Privateer, Boston Pilot, Waverley Magazine,
and everything else in the cheap Book and Perl
odical line. ap ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26
Gu ASO, & e.

GU So, &c.
DHOSPHATIC GUANO-I am receiving
supplies of NEYASSA OR BROW \
COLOMBIAN GUANO, and beg TO call espe.
cial attention to It's analysis below.
No -. FNCHAYGE BUILDINGS.
BALTIMORE, Feb ;, lsJo. {
A sample OF Guano from the Island OF Nevassa,
consisting OF reddish brown grains OF pea size
and smaller, having been lett at this office Tor
examination, | have analysed it and found II
10 b. composed as follows:
Bone Phosphate OF Lime. ..............G4Oz
Containing OF Lime. .............3i.h7
DO. do. PhosphoTlc Acid. ...=".35
Phosphate of Iron. Observation-Disclosures. Cos
CONAN of Per. Oxide OF Iron. 3 80
Do. do PhosphorIc Acid..... 3Ij
Carbonate OF Lime. Observation-Disclosures. i.7i
Containing of Lime. ~
Do. do. CarbonIc Acid ...... z.O7
Per Oxide OF Iron and Alumlna, (witn
trace OF sand) ....................l 1919
Water. ........,...........' $50
lOOUU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

TOILET SOAPS, &c-Brown Windsor 'c'
tagon, Sand, Jenny Lind, London Honey
Omnibus, Old Dog Tray, Hunters, and Shaving
Soaps. Lilly White and Powder Pu6s, just re-
ceived by Zap l2] JOHN H. PARROTI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

The above article is most concentrated
Phosphate manure, and should be welcomed as
great desideTatum.
(Signed) CHARLES BICKELL, Pm. d.
The article is ground to fine powder, ard
put up in strong bags. For sale low
mn l3 JAMES G. NEVETT.
UANU NO. / PERUVIAN OF direct n.
" por'aton.
AFRICAN, containing Ammonia and phos-
pilates, in large proportion
COLUMBIAN. III bags agd b1rros
MEXICAN. "A !" aud"A,' in barrels
SUP. PHOS of LIME, warranted of best
quality. IN bags and barrels
BONE DUST in barrels, warranted pure
All OF the above fertilizers are warranted Of
best quality, and are offered at the lowest mar
ket prices Lieb 81 FOWLE y CO.
TIE BURG EXCELsIOR-ThIs valuable
manure. originally known as Super rhos-
phate OF Lime is Eow Infinitely superior in
value 10 any fertilizer sold under that name, br.
ing as quick in its effects Peruvian Guapo
(Which no mere Super Phosphate can bc) and
leaving the land III a much better condition
than that article.
The genuine is put upin strong Barrels wirh
white head, the name stenClii'd ~ Black let.
teTs, and the InSpf ciOn brand III red letters IN
Gprneath For sale a. Baltimore prices
JAMES c. NEVETT, Agent for
feb y Alexandra, opposite Pioneer Mills.
NUANOS-l have in store and will be re-
IT ceivlng during the season, i4ii supplies OF
NO. /. COLUMBIAN GUANO, in strong
sacks
MEXICAN GUANO A. A. & A., in sacks
and barrels. all warranted 10 be OF the very best
quality, and having the Baltimore Inspection
brand on each package, for sale al oweSt rates.
By JAMES G. NEN EFT,
feb 81 Successor 10 Ncvett " Suowden.
DULVEElZED BONES am daily expect
ing small invoice OF this article warren
ted equal to any ~ the country. which ] offer
for sale AZ marker rates. J. &. NEEETT,
aPl7 Duke street Wharf
tUANO.-Peruvian Guano, in store, and
" tor sale by
nh 81 ADDISON. WALLACE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

l'PRIN g STYLES FOR 1853 FIRST
= CALL ON SCHOGLHERR s. BRO, lOS
King STREET PaJHc Prices Jar fh'S nnr and mast
d, .Uabk STOCK or CLOTHING, which are
now opening by this wdl-known firm. They
take pleasure TO inform the public that they
made large purchases all through the panic IN
american GOODS As well a. IL imported
CLOTH and CASHMERE, to which hey coll
particular attention. Their stock contains a
larger assortment than usual, all made up IN
costume = Ie AID bought unusually low. As
they have made prompt payment, and some
cash 1T command, they have mad opportunities
offered Of wh.ch very iew IN this country,
IN their branch OF business, can boast You
will do well TO give them call, and alter salts
Tying yourselves, 10 INFORM your nclshbors OF
the tact. Their intention 10 satisfy and please
their customers No effort will be spared
through them Remember well
SCHOOLHERR Il BRO, los King.st.,
NH 22-tf Sd door below the Marshall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

NrOkE BCUKS.-Lvingston's Travels and
VII Researches in Africa, during residence
Of sixteen years, with sketch OF Discoveries
illustrated with numerous engTaVngs, III.
Nothing 10 Wear, an Episode OF CITY lac
with many illustrations, zoe.
Nothing to Say. slight slap at MobocTane
snobbery. by @ K PhianGer Doesrlcks, r. D.
The Life and Works of Flavius JosePhus
CONFUSING the Antiquities, History, and '" afs
of NO Jews. .mbellished with elegant enera-
v;,ss complete in two volumes, just received.
''"s JOHN H. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

'FRAND OPENING OF GENTLEMEN'S
II FURNISHING GOODS.-lhc subscriber
take, pleasure in informing MS friends and the
rublIc generally. that ne mas received, and is
now opening hi, Fail and Winter stock Of
CLOTHS. 'ASsIMEEES, ' ELVET AND
SILK VESTlNGN, also, a general and varied
assortnren, of GENTLEMkN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS all OF which have beer purchased
upon the b 81 terms. As ] am determined 20
keep stock Of first class goods, ! invite gen
'lcmen 10 call and examine before they make
their purchases, as am sure ] can please both
as to price and style ! name in part, Cloths,
all shades Black and Fancy Cassimeres. Velvet
Nesting, OF the latest styles; Black and Fancy
silk do Merno Shirts and Drawers; Silk do /;
latest sty; Neck Ties and Scaris; news style
Byron Collars; Dress Shirts OF very superior
quality: Fancy do, English Caters; Suspenders;
plain and fancy Socks; Gloves, every variety;
together with many other articles not necessary
10 name in rLis last GARMENTS made up in
best style and warranted.
A. : ROBINSON, Merchant Tailor,
No lO2 king-st oppo Exchange Block
SOP 2S--dtr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

HUN FOR THE MILLION Fun for the
Family !!-Have you seen 1t Nick Max
Tor May, at FRENCHs. 1t is very funny
Price 10 cents.
Grahams illustrated Magazine for May, con-
ts;ns beautiful tinted engraving-"May Day."
Five colored Fashion plates; great variety OF
beautiful Patterns; Ladies Department, (ii'us-
trated) etc, csc.
BalIou's Magazine for May, lOc.
Yankee Notions for May, fresh supply, loc
All the New Books Papers and Magazines
on hand dP -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26

TAVING purchased the entire interest Of
ii Nathaniel Boush, in the late firm, OF Har-
per 4 Boush, will continue the SHIP CH.iN-
DLERY, GROCERY and COUNTRY PkO.
DUCE BUSINESS, at the old Stand, No 2,
foot of King street, under thu name and style of
J NEWTON HARPER II co. | return my
thanks for the patronage extended 10 he late
firm. and hope by strict attention 10 business, TO
n crit continuance OF the same
feb j. NEWTON HARPER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-26
FIRE INSURANCE zoT,rr

FFHE FIRE INSURANCE C0mgs>r ..
ALEHANDklA.conuuuas'o .r~.-.,. W:
Fire, generally, in Town and Country s,
totore, on the most REASONABLE term.
BOARD OF DIRECTOr,
ANTHONY ?. COVER. r.
William Gregory, Edward = Homo.
Robert Jameson, Jane, ? >-....'-r
Thomas r. Keith, Robpr. v....
William n. Fowle, Taon.a. Me-.
John H. Brent, d. L. >r.-
Jno B. DdIngerhef
Office hours from Q 70 -, and from gl....
O'clock. {. W. WATTLE> ,,.-. (!
Office on King street, near ~. t..r-
NOV lp-Ily
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
eceived 35; no one else received ma

received 35; no one else received a ma
jority.
On motion it was ordered that the ten
highest should be declared elected. The
delegates elect are VIM. G. Stephens, j.
Dixon, Thomas Chapman, J Kemler, G
Hawley, John Stephens, E. Vanderbilt, Il.
|G. Styles, L. L. Goodell and G. K.
Laughton. The utmost harmony and
good order prevailed throughout the
meeting; quite a number Of candidates
present.
This term o. the Academy opened with
better prospects than ever before, there
being present about 100 students, mostly
new scholars. There are quite a number
of students in the Normal Glass under the
instruction of Prof j. L. Pickard. There
is to be Normal School Institut,
held at Platteville, about the middle Of
October. CARTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
DR.. r obacL's Theory ana Practice.

1t would seem that DR.. Roback's ''Scan-
dnavian Remedies" have taken the high
est rank among The standard medicines OF
the day. His theory is, that in whatevei
organ diseas may show itself, its roots are
in the blood. Hence lis famous Swe
dish curttives, the Blood Purifier and the
Blood Bills are designed to act specifically
upon the sanguineous fluid. One thing
cannot be disputed, they produce most sal :
utary effects even in apparently hopeless
cases. Individuals who have suffered for
years from dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptons
Of the skin, bronchitis, asthma, general
prostration, liver complaint, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and many other distressing NAL
aides, report themselves, over their own
signatures, os radically cured by course
of these Remedies. The clams of Dr.. Ro-
backs advertisements are therefore sup
ported by competent proof. See Adyer-
lisemcnt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
Platteville Correspondence.

Pursuant to call of the Committee
the citizens of Plattevilie met in Conyen.
ton, on Saturday, the 25th ult., TO Sc
lect delegates to attend the County Con.
vention and likewise to elect set to 90 to
the District Convention to be holden al
Wingville on Saturday the End day Of
October, TO nominate member of Assem-
bly,.
The meeting was called to order by
Hammer Robbins. On motion, Samue
Mitchell was elected Chairman and James
Holman, Secretary.
On motion Of N. H. Virgin it was
agreed that the Convention should pro
coed to the election Of the Wingville dele
cation uiUa Uoce. And in consideration
OF there being a great deal of feeling il
the Convention among the several candi
dates and their friends, and to prevent
confusion, it was agreed that there shoulc
be an informal ballot taken as to who
should be the delegates to the County
Convention.
The delegation to Wingville consists O
J. B. Penn, N. H. Virgin, H. Robbins,
A. b Bushnell, ]. Stephens,E E. Estabrook
c. I. Overton, c. Russell, DR.. j. D. Woo
and n. Goodrich, with power Of substitu
ton; the Convention then proceeded 10
an informal ballot on the election of dele.
gates to Lancaster; the whole number Q,
votes cast was SO, Of which Nj. J. Dixon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
FOR MEMBER OF coEoREss.2n coEa- DIST
c.. G.. WASHBURN,
OF TO WA COUNT

To OUR READERs.-It is hoped that
the Herold of this week will be filed for
referauce ia matters relating to Grant Co.
Agricul tural Society. We are unable to
file more numbers than are wanted as Of
fee records. We here note also, that our
paper should be more generally filed y
aubs1yibc,a, IS it contains indispensable in-
formation, that should be kept for almos,
constant referance. We note this as
so many persons call weekly to see our
files about matters Of the past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
Meeting of Assessors.

The Assessors of Grant County met at
Lancaster on Wednesday last, and in less
than two days succeeded in equalsing their
assessments to something like level
Mr.. j. B. Penn, Chairman. All sorts OF
assessments are made, high, low and me-
dunn There are said to be but two meth
DDS Of doing thing-a right and wrong,
but some of the assessors followed neither
method! Then some ,pen in giving in
their property swore, NTH mental reser-
cation about as tolloaes: " | God, 50 help
ne Mammon, do hereby report all my
property personal, silent. except about
ihree-fourths thereof, and that have
kept nothing back, as did my holy Saints
Ananias and Sophia. How much better
TO have done the clean thing than to thus
have provided for repenl ance when it is
too late! Bad as the law is, many of the
Pc ople are worse So with legislature
the lawmakers are better than those who
make Iegislasures---the fountain more cor
rupt than the stream
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
A Terrible Necessity.

The Eagle, a Mississippi paper, says
that the slave holders of that state are
having their negroes learn trades so as to
supply their own mechanic labor and
thereby keep out The Northern mud sills'
and Dutch laborers. It says, "this is q
terrible necessity-worse we fear than car
be upheld" meaning the war of slave
holders against white mechanics and tn
Dutch laborers. The Eagle says that
upon the same principal, the slaves ought
to be taught tho learned professions, a
Law, Medicine and Divinity to compete
with and drive out The Northern men l"-
In the face of all these fanat acisns agains
white labaSrs, we see men 10 the Norll
bow down. to slavery because the Supreme
Court tells them that Slavery is constitu
tional in all the Territories-these men
calling themselves Democrats
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
New Advsrtis aments.

Important to ,Soryhuna- Growers Mr.
Thomas Walker has rugged up Sugar
Cane mill in Lancaster and erected fur
mace with pans for evaporating the juice
he adveftises to express the juice and make
molasses on the shares.
Democratic assembly Convention.-
The Democracy of the Eastern Assembl,
District are to hold their primary towr
meetings to elect delegates, ON Saturday
the 9th of October; and meet at Wing
vile on Saturday the 10th, to nominate !
candidate for the Assembly.
Cattle Wonted.-Ryland & Co. adver
tise that they will purchase cattle, take
The cattle ( IL account, and pay fair mar
het price.
Lancaster Dug Store.-Dr. Baltzel
has removed his office to the drugstore il
he north room of the Beckwth House,
Like all others, he is DESTROYS of settling
mp, and so adyertises.
IMPORT ANT TO CAssv1LLE CusroMRRs
1iIiihfffsu " w. nave TeCtiFSi. lU0lf new
stock of merchadise from New ork ane
St. Louis, adverertise to do a ready pa,
business-far cash or produce.
To STUDENTS OF TAFTox.-The time o
commencement of Taftoa Academy il
postponed TIL Tuesday, the 18th Octobe
the new building not being quite ready
VoTE ON THE BANKING LAw.-Tt will be
seen by reference to general Election No
tice published in our paper that vote
is to be taken at the Coming election on
certain amendments to the Banking Law.
Watch gamers Wanted. Mr.. JOIN
Robertson advertiSes that he intends re-
moving to Platteville and calls on all hav
ing watches in his care to come and pei
them, or he will sell the same to pay fo1
fixing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
GBIIRAL ILIgIIOI IOTICB.
Grant County Sherif's Office
LANCASTER, August 25th, A. d. 1858.
To the Electors Of Grant i,Ounty:

To the Electors Of Grant County
General Election to be held in the several Towns
n in this County,
On Tuesday the I'd day Of November next,
at which are to be elected tie following County
Officers and Members of A. sembiy also Member Of
Congress for the Second Congressional District
One Sheriff, in the place of Dexter Ward whose term
OF Office will expire on the first Monday of jam airy next.
Our Clerk OF the Circuit Court in the place of job
g. Clark, whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January next.
One Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors the place of
Wood Beach, whose term of office will expire the
first Monday of January next.
One Treasurer in place of Simon E. Lewis whose
term oil Office will expire the first Monday of janu-
airy next.
One Register of Deeds, in place of Jonathan Fl. Ev-
ans whose term of office viii expire the first Monday
of January next.
One District Attorney in the place of Ed D. Lowry
whose term OF Office will expire the first Monday of
January next.
| One County Surveyor in the place of c. Whitney
HAYDEN, whose term OF Office will expire on the first
Monday of January next
One Coroner in the place Of Stephen Mahood whose
term OF Office will expire the first Monday of Janua-
ry next.
One Member of Congress in the place of Cadwallader
e. Waslbun whose term of Office will expire the 4th
day of March next.
One Member of Assembly, in the place of H. d. York
to represent in the State Legislature the towns Ha-
eel Green, jamestown and Smelser
One Member of Assembly in the place of Hammer Rob-
ns to represent in the State Legislature the Towns of
atteyile, Lima, Clifton, Wingvle, Blue River, Masco-
One Member of Assembly in the place of Albert W.
Emery to represent in the State Legislature the Towns
of Potosi, Harrison and Paris.
One Member of Assembly in the Mace of Charles K
Dean to represent in the State Legislature the
Lancaster, EilenboTo Liberty, Hickory Grove, Fenni-
more and Marion.
One Member Of Assembly in the place of Henry Patch
terloo Beetown, Cassviile Little Grant, Patch Grove
Melville and Wyalusing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
NJ A r. r e D

Sept. 2sth--at BlockH House Mills, by A. c. Saltz-
man, Esq, Mr.. JOHN j. THOMAS to Mrs. JANE
SYMPKINs, both of the town of Paris, Wis.
sept. 26th-At Glen Haven, by A. A. Bennett,
Esq, Dir. JAMES M. BENsLkv, to Mrs LOUISA Bill
LINGs both OF Clayton County, Iowa.
Sept. h--At Bunker Hill, by the same, MIR.
JEFFERSON HANDY, and Miss Margaret E. Button,
both of Patch Grove.
Sept. 2sth-At Charlotte, by the same, NIr. orIin
Walker and Miss Martha Sinclair, both of Char
lotte.
Sept. 25th lat Bunker Hill, by the same, Mr..
William Barr, and Miss Juliet Handy, both OF Patch
Grove.
Sept. esth---At Cassville, by the same, Mr. Ed
ward M, Doughty and Miss Malvina Metcali, both
of CaSSyille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02

SHOT BY Acc1DENT.-Mr. Richard
Franklin of Boscobel got himself badly
shot in the chest and face by the accidea-
tai discharge of his gun on Thursday last
The apex or front angle of his lower jaw
with the teeth W. re torn to Ieices SO as tc
lisfgure bis face very much. There are
some fears that his wounds nay prove ia
tai, though reports commonly exag
gerate accidents. Dick is noted sports
man and every day of inlieing OF suspen
sion from duty while waiting for hi
wounds to heal must seem like month t,
h i'm !; besides. think of the anxiety of hi
fsvorite dogs, Homer, Rouer snd Sport!
Oh, Their Il be wailing, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
Great Debate Of Parssn BT0wnlow anaMr. Pryne


We have just read from Parson Brown
lows. Knoxville Wing, paper long ia
ken by us in exchange, his account 0
1.-THE discussion at Philadelphia, be-
tween himself and Mr. Pryne. Brownlow
makes terrible complant--says every news
paper in Philadelj hia is controlled BY
abolis ts''-also every pul pit an(
what be least expects, he even heard Blu
chanan Democrats say they were them,
selves opposed to Slavery. Great God,
says Brownlow, ''can it be believed il the
South that democrats OF the north an
nounce themselves opposed to slavery
going into the Terrto tories" Democrats
in Wisconsin make no bones about it;
they even claim that Judge Dunn is OPP
posed to the ext 3nsion of slavery! But
when in Congress, democratic member
votes with the South every pop-only SO
that his constituents are kept in the
dark. Tue Judge ought to announce to
his friend, bis method of opposing the ex
tension If slavery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-10-02
Institute for Normal Instruction OF Teachers to
be Hold ct PlatssviIle.

We are informed by Mr.. J. L. Pickard
that the Board of Regents of Normal
Schools has decided to hold Institutes this
fall in connection with the several Institu-
tions aided by the Normal Fund. A
portion of the fund given has been set
apart by these Institutions for that pur
pose. Hon. HENRY BARNERD, a promi-
nent Educator of the East, and Chancel-
Tor elect Of the University OF Wisconsin, is
expected to take charge of these Institutes.
The Institute at Pattevlle will be held
some time in October Further notice
will be given next week, or as soon as
arrangements can be perfected.