davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07

BUREAU TREsoRigR,
Vile de Jefferson. lie Ter janYier 1850.
A Wis AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lie pre-
sent AVIS outes pefsonnes, Residents npnrtsdens Ia
vile de Jefferson, qu placement iInpo-
secs confnrinsment la oi aimee 1859 anees prsr6
dene sont no'ies les diteS des dste
tanvter 1850 ct que e serai baenu dams Ia Gnbfe r
toisil encoguure DIES Yaence evee
de hesres A. NJ heurcs T. NJ pour taxes
Toutes deyani des la VILE par
present reqtis daycr snresser bureau
JUN 1860 peine de Ia loi.
ia3 ID FEIIX LAGRorE Trssnrcr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07

zine Markets. al Il -
seza SIN Fl. RffnHfGffEg EE}eftnr #
0LD EsVAHLISaED 1sxspHgsARy OF DR.
MES. ~ GaEieHhesss geEts Gid naabefa between
RpyaI and Rpabon sisees New Orleans Cares Sesufaia
Syphilis MeseEa Diseases, Rheansis Nervous and Gene.
MI Dsbiits tsnpaeaec Seminal Heaknass ETC.
Diseases peculiar Esznes. such rs Anenorca conssi.
spial and sympathetic Dssnfnars iHlopsshc and snse.
nae; AeresrhHga essential sympathetic md sYmonatie
Ghlcrosiss Sc.
All q The nbose sIaaies speedily snd efctuals cured
and without icual drugs oher poisonous eomonnds
Remember, pr, JAMES, DfsFENsARF Ii d ola number,
Ghsiomhc street. betseen Royal and Bourbon streets. New
oslasns. La
Na~sepaFste roeus foF psttnts.
f5-fonzHlis,iens private and confidential
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07

w corduis au d. ayrs 90 pnatlitne pissiet
Laurel ct epaye-
Tn petit cheyal bs fenc d'enyiron III mains hant
niere cuupae queue tongue drs marques dc hRrna
faehe trout. 8gs@9a
81 / DIT animal nest pas raelama dams cinq jours ct les
JRUDI. u de iansier 1850. d 10 heuEes ". II.
C. o. FBEGHIER, Connisssife des rues-
N1t1r lle-f1r leans 4 ytpr =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

Hope, the anchor of the soul in times
of trouble; Hope, which buoys up ou'
spirits in days of deep trial ard tribu
laton; Hope, which mankind SO love
to follow-so love to fold to their hearts
in days when storms gather and when
the demon OF destruction hovers over
those things which we hold so near ana
dear; Hope, which makes whole 'ne
heart and leads US forth to battie against
the world: which leads us through seas
&c Ga ond over mountains of Difficult
tics. which with her fair finger points
ever onward to joy-to peace 70 nap.
piness-,o Heaven Hope IS dytng!
As day succeeds day-as event sue
oeeds event, that Hope which every
American citizen once so proudly pos
sessed the Hope Of Country which was,
and still is only superseded barely sur
passed by the Hope of Heaven, burns
with less intensity grows weaker, psler,
sicklier, and even now may almost be
said to be Pickering ont in the socket OF
Death, God forbid that this cup should
be placed to our lips. We're 1t not
better to die, TO 90 down into the toml',
to sleep the calm last sleep OF death
upon our mothers bosom, than to wit
ness the ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the dissolution,
the dying throes OF our country AS sue i
racked and murdered upon the wheel
Of blind Fanaticsm? 1t Is even SO.
Who is there among us who has not
been taught from our earliest infancy up
TO believe that ours was the most pros
porous, the most happy and the most
enduring country on the globe; that IN
comparison to her all empires, king
doms, republics, prlncipaltes and pow
ers were Mornings and vet IN the face
OF all this, and as if arising up out OF the
bowels OF he'll there comes fiat denial
to our lifelong faitn, "A Dia'tlbS si"'oon
which even wthcrs, scorchcs and mur
ders the Hope which we considered ever
our own.
So it appears. The best men Of the
day trcnhlc and quake with fear at the
result, and while they still cling to the
almost phantom, they hope almost as
those without Hope. We look M van
for he coming of the Angel Of Peace
DlscorI has u>urprd hrr place and she
turns away. God grant It may not be
forever that Hope may yet revive and
abide with us as in DAYS past, and con
tnue to abide in the hearts Of our
counrvmeu tor hunlrcds Of genera
tous vet 10 come.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
Two JAMES 7. ELLWOOD- SIR; you AR

vI,O JAMES I. ELLWOOD- SIR; you ARE
/ hereby notified that there is now on file in
the Office OF the Clerk of the District Court Of
Scott county, State Of Iowa, q petition OF Julia
d. L!lwood, claiming from you divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony now subsisting between YOU
and herself, for the that you have wilfully
deserted and absented yourself from her, for u
period Of more than two years without . reasonable
cause therefor.
Now unless you appear and answer thereto, on
or before noon Of the second day Of the next term
of said Court, to be begun md holden on the first
Monday of February, a. d. 1861, default will be
entered against you, and judgment rendered
thereon. DAWSON TRUE,
dcc22-dlm Att'ys for Plaintiff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
What of the Future f!

mere "'t t'ofhs'' - '''c '"''' i,
spun "' 'P"'oy s'e''A " VIZ 'P''"
over 'h'@ people rom one Gnu u Tue
fe"ef"l "''l'a'r "''o ''f ''"e'' = :
from the very GrPths 81 our SOU thal
we hope lhai among those who pretend
to autHr q me itthfe condition OF our
mucb-loVed land, therc are sore "ne
prophets, 'od that 'her prophecy Is
"t good mstsal oi eNli-thrt 10 ''ic u
lure whose '''N c'f'a'" VI we may
credi' '"'") 'a' o." P"s'''" ">i'''
'h'y S.' ""' nope '""'''s ~ prosper
Gus ana uill'c'' ana 'he da'k c'ouaS
which ~" "Ne!haas AMI re"ten u
r"d,d a~"y ~ sc'olI, and the glorious
sun Oh ci I'sstc and prosperity beam
ing 90 nn'htt'raF'ediy upon ape pie
Who's y -" ana "hl'c1 Is me up
huli"h oi tlAs mol lie ia"rie whose ionn-
dal 20 "aits ",te s" h"hiE lald down hE
"tt i.a''"t'e ancestry. l. : SAID that
l." 'e. '.a""' "' b'-' | : tfa' when
m'...'e'> 1'e>e!es Vie dawn; that
'A. @HH.''.t e'"".iS ""leh overcast the
sN', be- i'.". ~J'"-N'n- 'id"> 'a'th N
his tt4 "Et -VI-ti'us lrltg COD
.,...,,t.,.,..t. ,Is..,.., ,.,,,. t,o. ~,
ga ''''' wv
,t4.. .,,r ~ .I'd AHrtr.
# ''lr lttutira wlt..h u0M menace
r
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A YousG lady named Ordway was
killed at Proctorsville, Vermont, last
week, by being thrown from sleigh.
She was thrown against fence with
such force as to break her neck.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

MISS CUNNINGnAM, the energetic and
accomplished Regent of the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association, has had
suite Of rooms fitted up at Mount Yer
non, aud is now sojourning there.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

The gay lads and lassies waltz and
polka on skates in the Central Park, n.
Y. A Miss Wilson is considered the
star, and 1t is averred that she can
double shuttle with her skates on.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

THE Brooklyn IN. W Academy Of
Music has cost Sl8O,OOO, and $4,000
more are required to complete it. The
Academy will be opened early in Jan.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
CANADA LIQUOR STORE
No. 50 brady street.

a SPLENDID NEW ASSORTMENT OF
n Foreign and Domestic Wines and 6randies
lust received and for sale low for cash. viz:
Superior Old Cognac, Of tn. best brands,
Catawba Brandy, very fine and pure,
American Brandy, fer cooking purposes,
Fine Old Scotch Whisky,
Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky, guaranteed pure,
sherry, Port and Madeira Wines, old and prime,
Sparkling Catawha and Champagne Wines,
of the very best brands,
Cherry, BLACK berry and k'spoe as srandy
Cider Vinegar Common Vinegar Sorghum Syrup,
&c. &C.. &c., &C., DC.
All Of which will be sold ct prices to suit the
limos, either at Wholesale or retail, BY
dac-atf n. 8. RIDLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
* q

WORTHLESS. = Dubuque Western
Railroad Script which we have hereto
fore quoted as worth s IL per cent,
is now entirely thrown out by our
brokers. We publish this at their re-
quest.-Dubuque Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A FIRM in Amherst. Massachusetts,,
are manufacturing" about 500 pounds
daily, of"artifcial'' leather, from scraps
of that material and old pieces of rope.
The process of manufacture is similar
to that of paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A Little boy 10 Vermont who swal-
lowed cent last Summer is dying slowly
by copper poison. His legs have be-
come useless.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

"DoN'r Do IT Tut AN Dead. =
On The day Of the NEE ing OF the eeces
.lonlsts at Kingston, georgia, a revolu-
tionary soldier returned to his residence
IN Cobb county, on the railroad, though
ms ewes were 50 dim that he could not
see well. He was told they were try
ing to Get tie people to dissolve, or
seccde from The Union. Whereupon he
dfoppe his wlthered tace, and seemed
TO be in deep di-tress for one or two
minutes, after which he raised up his
head, al with a ia!tcr! Z Voice sad,
SO, don't DO THAI TIL am dead ~ " nile
he uttered these words, lhe large tears
chased each ether down his worn cheeks
He wa told that great number Of men
would try 10 prevent them, 70 which lie
replied, Don't lot them 10 that till
am dead y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A FIRE in the engine house OF Gen.
Wool Hose Company" at Troy, des-
troyed two valuable pictures, valued at
$500, one portrait OF Gen. Wool and
the other a representation Of the battle
OF Buena Vista.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

AN old lady living in Putnam county
Ind, by the name of Patsey Allen, died
the other day, being l6 years Old, hay
ing been born in l744. She has q
daughter living in the same county who
is 80 years old.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A sSE> sArIoN' DlspArcH The New
York Vanity Fair thus travcraes the sen
sational dispatches daily Transmitted
from the Natioua Capital to the Metro
p"Ittan press:
WAsnINGroN, Dec. 49,. - Unless
something happ Immediately, 1t VIII
lie some tune before ANYTHING occurs.
The tone Of the South IS not very favor
able to abolitionlsm. aud If south Caro-
Ina successfully sccedes nothing can
prevent Ter gong out Of the Urion
Trouble in the Cabinet VA, reported
}a,: night, hut nrlcss supported by facts
the iumor can have bnt LITTLE foundation.
lhe ,Scitement here, in political circles,
i not 50 great ~ 1t was before It began
- sQb~iie, but il still greater than be-
fore t reached + present height"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

INK earnings Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, in 1860, will probably foot
up $7,o0o,oo0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A FEW evenings since, an old wo-
man, aged 60 years, named Ann States,
residing in Peakskill, on the Hudson
river, met with horrible death from
the bursting Of fluid lamp. She was
literally burned to death in the flames
of her clothes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

How THE APPokTIoNMENr OF MEN
BERs or CoNGREss IS MADE.-Whcn the
census of the United States is fully
completed, 1t is the duty of the Secreta-
nv ot the Interior to divide the whole
number OF free persons with three
finhs Of the slave w two hundred AMI
thir y-three, the present number OF
members, and the product shall be the
ratio of one member. The Secretary of
the Interior shall then proceed IN the
same manner to ascertain the reprcsen-
tatlyc population Of each State by the
ratio already determiped 10y him, as
above shown; and the result OF thus last
division shall be the number OF repre-
scntatives appointed to each State.
The loss in the number of members
caused by the fractions remaining IN
the several States shall be compensated
iorby assigning 70 so many States having
the large fractions, an additional mem
Der each for the ira:tiOns, as may be
necessary to make the number OF rep-
rcsentatives two hundred and thirty
three
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

DIR. MAcADAM, who has had the cred
it of lnventing the system of roadma-
king introduced by him into England,
is declared by the Moniteur de FAr-
NEE to have obtained the idea from a
friend Of his who had passed several
years in China. Macadamized roads,
better than any to be found in Europe
says the Mon,teur lie rArnaee, are uni
vcrsal in China, aud are stated to have
existed in that country for centuries.
The Chinese roads are SO constructed
that water luns off them Immediately SO
That they are perfectly dry halt an hour
after the heaviest rain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
%


Back RErrhLlcAN pLATFoRM. =
cYii:f. W. hold il is the inaIienable
right o! every white man to steal mig
ger, an! whereas, TINS f'ght has been
'--''sSV - ".,' '.''t '"''"'i nv
=,
?.s.}r.I A. ihn Tcrri,oIv was ac-
.i,n ,4tn,, ~. .,fo,n al ;na;lcn,ble
r.,l,t. ", have the ri0lt 10 steal. il is
tie power, coupled ~ith our duty, to
s.e;'l a. the lcFn'"iE.
Re>olrei. Thatwe are thieves: there
tore,
heS0lgf", iNa' we are "ones'.-
~'"t'ots' "o"''
Iuf nanher OF wo' kmen employed
N slXty-nine leaning Manufacturing es-
'"h9i-hm nj N Pbiaieinhia, Is ,627.
~ sane r'ncefes have discharged
tho tinaocial ,r.s.nr.
80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

WHILE boring for oil at Youngstown,
Ohio, vein Of salt water was struck,
three quarts Of which produced tea
cup full Of fine aalts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28
A Village Of AraanIc Eaters.

A stream called Whltbeck, rising IN
the Blackcombe mountains, in West
Cumberland, contains arsenc in deter
minabe quantity. The arsenic is most
probably derived from veins OF arsenica'
cobalt ore, through which 1t Percoia.ee'
for a few Yards above tic source OF .he
beck there is the entrance of mlne'
which is very rich in arsenlea ore. Inc
arssnical water is hab,ualIy used lof
every purpose by the inhabitants OF 'he
little village of Whitbeck, and with ben
efcial results so apparent that one might
be justified in parodox'cally characteriz-
inc il as a vely wholesome poison, the
deadly elements IN dllutlon being pro-
dnctive of the most sanitary effects.
Ducks will not live if confined to the
Whtbeck and while trout abound in
all the neighboring rivulets, no Inns are
ever fonnd in the arscnicated stream.
But its use by the villagers does not
give rise to any symptoms of arsenlcal
but rather to the effects
which are observed in Styria among the
arsenic eaters there. When the railway
was being carried past Whitbcck the
first use of the water produced the
usual mar ked effects on the throats both
of the men and horses employed on the
works. The soreness Of mouth from
which they at first suffered soon, howev-
er, disappeared, and the horses gave rise
to that seekness of coat assigned as one
of the effects produced by the admins
tra,ion of minute, but repeated, doses OF
arsenic. 1t is a question how far the
rosy looks of the Whitbeck children, and
the old age which large proportion OF
the inhabitants Of the village attain, are
to be attributed to the arsenic present
in the water Westmoreldnd Gdzette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

MOWard.-"Will his Honor allow me
to refresh bis memory He then went
on TO relate the conversation that passed
Saturday evening.
The Court-"I recollect distinctly
what the Court said; the Court suggested
to the Prosecuting Attorney that rs
the case had been decided 30 satisfacto-
rily to the defendant, tho box should be
given TO him, but have never said such
thing as his starting for St. Louie"
This ended that matter, and the mo-
tons for change of venue in all three
csses against Bissell were ovsrruled.
The affidavits and petitions of Mr..
Chadwick were next handed to the
Court. After perusing them few mo-
ments the Judge said "fhc affidivits
Of Mr.. Chadwick charge that the Court
made remark to one Of the counsel Of
Mr.. Bissell when the jury we're out, that
neither the Prosecuting Attorney nor
any one else should enter nOllc prose
qui, that Chad wick was guilty, and
should be put through ; this is totally
false"
McAllister-"I will make an affidavit
to that effect"
The Court-"I wan no affidav,s, the
motions are overruled."
The Prosecuting Attorney asked the
Court to fix the amount of bail, which
was settled in the case Of Mr.. Chad
wick, at $1,000 for each of the two
charges against him, and Henry Dart of
Rock Island became bis surety. Mr..
Bissell's was marked up to $1,000, and
divided as follows: $1,000 for the con-
spiracy, 81 900 for soliciting Chadwick,
and $4,000 for soliciting c. p. Bradley,
Mr.. McAllster and Mr.. Ward became
his surcties. The Court then said in
substance, that he should be very happy
if the Prosecuting Attorney would con-
sent to have these cases tried in another
Court, but that he on his part would
never grant change OF venue, founded
upon any paper containing statement
rejecting on himself. The Prosecuting
Attorney compimented the Judge upon
his dignity and impartiaity, aud pre-
ferrcd to have the cases remain where
they are.
The Court adjourned; Mr.. Bisse' and
his friends went their way, while "Old
Bob" and his particular crones went
and took drink with Mr.. Superintend-
e't Tracy, and thus the curtain fell upon
another specimen Of Chicago justice. (e)
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

A FAIR for the benefit Of the Sailors
Snug uarbor at Boston, last week, re-
alzed $4,000. That viii do for a pan
ic season,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-14
TN PROBATE--JEFFREY.

Canniy court. Grant county Wisconsin. Ia the mat
tor oi the estate Of George jeffrey deceased. la Pfn
bate June Tenn, 1850. Present VIM. McGonigal
Judge.
reading ana fling the petition of Agnes jeffrey.
Administrative OF tine estate OF said George jeffrey
ceased. representing thai The personal estate Of said de-
ceased is AL exhausted and that there debts due
unpaid against said deceased and pia ing that IT.
be granted unto her TO sell paft u the real estate
decreased ia orier To pay said inebie mess anti
expenses u administration, tnereHpen it il ordered
ali persons Interested in said estate appear before
the Judge q this court 81 the court house, in ancus
Ter IN said county, the rs si0n1ay Of August A. H..
Ise0 AT O'Clock IN the aftenn ef said day 10 show
caase Il any there shall be, why license shoud not be
granted according said petitiun. And II - further
ordered that Elliot q. Hngis, Esq, be al pointed spec
cia Guardian Of the minor Of said ed for the
purpose Of taking OF the interest ~ raid matter
Ordered further thai notice be given to al persons in
teesed therein by publishing copy OF this order Tor
four () weeks successfully 10 the Grant County Her
AID weekly newspaper published in Lancaster in said
county, and also by serving copy Of tr odrr on the
widow Of said deceased aud said special Guardian, at
least fourteen Gays before said day Of hearng-Dated
5.ws WV. AcGONlGAL, County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-14
IN PROBATE SMITH.

ounty court Of Grant county Wsconf = In the mai.
Ter OF the last wi aud taInent D. Eleanor H.
Smith deceased. In Probate June Term. Present.
Wm Mctionigai, judge.
ON reading iiDg instrument in writing purpor
ting to be tae last will aud Testament Of Eleanor l.
smilh, late 81 tno Town OF Hazel Green in the county
@ Grant, and static OF Wiscohsin, deceased, wi, n
Warren /, Salmon and John l.. Jeakes are natr = *
eeutors Thereupon II j. ordered that proof 4, saa ia
struInent he head before the Jud1e this court at
The conri house IN Lancaster in said Grant county, on
the first Monday 81 August, A. 1860 at one O'Clock
IN the att said DAY; and it is further oferrf
that notice thereof be given to all persons interested
therein be publishing this oder for successive
weeks previous said day 81 hearing IN tha Grant
County Herald, weekly Newspaper published at Lam
caster ia said countt. dated June. rs 1oo0.
3w3 WI. NOMINAL, County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-14

takes away our right to hold property, or
compels us to purchase that right at too
high and unequal rate. 1t is unjust he-
cause it conpels one person to pay the
losses of an other, when they have not seen
the cause of that loss either directly or in
directly. 1t is tyranical because it gives Of
ficers and Others, the privilege, and makes
it their duty to distroy our property, and
makes us to pay 4 heavy fine because we
have failed Ia imply with its requirements.
1T is oppressive and unequal because ii
makes US to pay the same for small dog
that never goes from home or leaves his
master Or mistress. and has not sufficient
strength to Kill sheep or do any other mis-
chief, as for large one. Those small dogs
are very useful in many cases to persons
who have not a dollar to spare from pu.
chasing bread and clothes for their children
to pay for license to keep such dog
Wisconsin should remember that she is yet
an infant State and that many of her inhab
itants are yet very poor, and that from
some mismanagement of her rulers, her peo
pie have been pressed down with heavy tax
es until last year, which was the cause o
many Of her good citizens leaving her, ane
many have by the same cause, been pre-
vented from emgrating to her. | was il
conversation few days since with some ger
man citizens on the subject of this dog law
(and large portion Of our germans arr
very good eitizens.) They said they wish
ed much they had stayed in Germany thai
the taxes on one thing and another wen
more than they had to pay in the ole
country-and thi dog license they did no
like to pay. Wisconsin has lead in some
good and equal laws, but this dog law j
not child of her own begetting-it j
adopted. UNus PLuRIA.
| GAssyILLE. July 10th, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-14

Mineral CABIGET.-Mr, J. TX. EVANS
is collecting cabinet of mineral specimens
and other curious and valuable articles, for
exhibition at the next County Fair. He
prefers articles discovered in and natives Of
the county, but viii thankfully receive any
that are novel from other parts. The spec
linens on hand may be seen at bis Office in
Lancaster, and he hopes that miners and
Others VIII lend lping hand in contrib
ating to this interesting little enterprise
There are thousands Fof relics If ant;or;t,
and minerals scattered around ia the hands
OF people, where seldom seen. generally of
but little Intrinsic value YET highly interes-
esting. They should be placed in the
hands Of some one who viii take pains IL
properly label and exhibit them to the pub
lie. Mr.. Evans is proper person to SUI
perintend these specimens. We hope the
miners and people generally Of this county
VIII contribute, and aid mr.. Evans, ana
thereby render a public service. Contrib
0'ors are requested to furnish With speci
mems the names Of discoveries, place where
i0and' aud such remarks as may be profit
able With relics or curious works If an
. gent art should befarnishod the fullest par
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-14
At PRICE 10 SUE rHE TINEs

4 We are bound to enter into compftltioo TIiIlfaca
r bel, Platteville aud PATE
amiinssfrt on in the american and Europe
N obseryators, and the special attention
paid to the study Of thelunar surface by
some Of the most distinguished astronomers
u the day. cannot fail to result III more
discoveries than those which we
sst noticed We have no doubt, the mass
ofmatter Of which the moon IS made viii
ea found 70 be Of the same character as
hat Of the earth, and subject to similar
laws Of existence, and that the surface VIII
be found to be capable Of sustaining organic
life. Baltimore Patriot