davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19
CESsus TAKERs.-T. r. uugill. 3

CENsUs TAKERs. st. Z. IugiII, q
PlatteyTle, G. w. Linboeker. Of Boscobel
ana NJ. Chandler, Of Hazel Green are APP
pointed to take the census Of this county,.
They commence their work "a the lst Of
June, from which time every body Is expec-
ted 70 10 At hoae. II is to be remember
ed that those who are temporarily absent
off to Pixies Peak California Or anywhere
out Of the county with the intention of re.
turning are to be numbered as citizens,
and pains should be taken to give their
names TO the census takers as such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19
CAssyrLLE. Nav 18th. 1850.

Mn. CovER-DANR slR:-In perusing
your paper Of last week my attention
was directed to Z communication pur-
porting TO be from the pen Of one
james intended to iniure in some way
certain citizens Of this place, ] being looked
upon by many as being the author. |
hereby deny having penned or in any way
having knowledge of such article till pub
lished. The people Of Cassville being de-
terlnined to ferret out the person they are
unanimous in demanding Of you his real
name. You viii greatly oblige many read
ers Of the Herald by giving it. Yours
LEON G. LAGRAvE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

STREET RAILWAY lSfPRovEMEST.--Ah-
derson Of Cincinnati, has recently compile
ted an invention to do away with switch
tenders on street railroads. We shall ex-
pect to see this Improvement introduced
upon our horse railway at once.--1falscaa-
lee Paper.
Ditto here The obstruction, caused by
the over burdened Expresses Of lDobson,
Hutchins and other trains while "ehang-
ing,h greatly interferes with ladies and gen
tlemen in making crossings, and we want
some expeditions way of switching" the
cars off. Those expresses are always on
time, however. and thus one can be on the
lookout.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19
SHERMAN & MASONS

Hand Corn IIanter.
This Planter has been in use for about four ye9.s
and has been improved for the better each year. t
il IS as perfect as Yn-planter be- When ~
neighbors speak well Of Fin or any thing thst he @
to dispose Of you may think it is about as they say
The price ofthe Planter is Sc SO. 800
We the undersigned have used Sherman M s ,hat
Planter from one to four years. and satisneu g.
it is perfect as be found and the chTapess hs
ed. We but one fault, that is, we can sssh
corn but we can see and hear the corn drop lV sst
hill, which is az good as to feel it, The spring In
did not kill the corn planted with the planter, ~ can
the hoe planting there was very mron killed. a. !
recommend the planter TO our brother Farmers
good reliable. useful, substantial planter.
JOHN EDWARDS. AUGUSTUS ~ hnI''
GEORGE BRODERICK o. NJ. RICHAklS,r
GOLDTHARP & GREEN. MICHlEI. DONEHU p.eo-
For sale at this Office. Also by J. j. Button, Iows
bell and by agents in Grant, La Fayetts anu ANA
counties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19
DuprouE IIgRALp.-ll B. DoRR. Ii

DuBUouE IIRRALD.-J B. DoRR, the
political Editor and general baisness mana
ger Of the Dubuque Daily Herald, gave
police in the Sunday morning issue Of that
paper, ef his retiracy from the establish
merit. He viii continue, however, the
poIitical Editor until after the Presidential
election. ID. a. MAHoNEY, a former editor,
and one of the founders Of the Herald, a
gentleman we'll known in this region, has
the entire management IF the concen.--
DaRieiM ddg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

The cedar fences in East Tennessee
are feature that would surprise our North
ern farmer friends. There are fences, stand
ing sound and troey that have been built fol
fifty years Virginia worm fence fashion.
Such are the virtues of CEDAR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

ONO SABBATt ScHooL CoNvENr1oN.-
In looking over the proceedings of the
Ohio Sunday School Convention, we find
the following resolution, offered by Mr.
Smith, q pious and promising young law
YER
Resolved, That a Committee Of ladies
and gentlemen be appointed to raise chill
dren for the Sabbath School.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

Rg-A philosopher, who had married a
vulgar but amiable girl, used to call his
wife "Brown Sugar." because he said, she
WAS very sweet, but unrefned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

ES- AT late .sBloomer Convention, +"
the women resolved that they ''would wear
short dresses or nothing Wear short
dresses by all means
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19
state Items.

Judge CRAWFORD has returned to
Mineral Point, bis former residence.
Twenty one thousand bushels ofwheat
we're shipped from Waupun during the first
eek in May.
The Waukesha (Wis.) Democrat says
he crop Of the present season in that coun-
" will be worth $4,000.
The Mansion Star estimates that ov-
n $4,000 worth Of fencing has been burn
ed in Jeneau county this spring.
"A stable, a yoke Of oxen and lot Of
tools, belonging to a Mr.. Trenan, IN Lin
dina, Jeneau County, were destroyed by
fire last week.
The State Agricultural Society, have
invited Hon Stephen A. Douglas to deliy-
er the annual address at the next State
Fair.
Mr.. Isaac Seymour took possession Of
the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad,
May 10th, as Receiuer. All employees are
continued as heretofore.
The Upper Mississippi Packet Com
pany will run this season, two boats a day
between Dunleith and ST. Paul, in connec-
ton with the Illinois Central Railroad
trains.
The Sentinel says the receipts Of
Wheat at Milwaukee, since January 1st,
amount to 1913, 9s3 bushels, against $685.
872 bushels received at Chicago, an excess
in favor Of Milwaukee of 358,l1o bushels.
Last Sunday May 9th, barn belong
ing to Mr.. Ingersoll, about four miles from
Wautoma, on the Colebrook road, was
burned, together with yoke ofoxen, wag-
on and threshing machine.
The Pottery of E. B. Bower, in the
south part Of La Crosse, Wisconsin, with
all its stock and machinery, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday, the End inst. Es-
timated loss $4,000, Of which $500 was
covered by insurance.
Marshal LEWIS, of Milwaukee, tried
for Illegal voting at the last election, was
acquitted on the ground that he got into
the wrong ward By atistdfe. "What III
thunder-clap that was -as the man, II
toxicated, said, when he stumbled headloDg |
over the cradle.
The Courie, says in soma localities ia
Crawford County, spring wheat is reported
as promising full crop; in others but bali
d yield. The winter wheat is pretty much
all "gone up on account Of dry, frosty
spring weather Much Of the land sown to
winter wheat has been ploved in and put
to corn.
Mr.. Andrews, editor and publisher Of
l paper at Delavan, Wis, who, together
With bis wife, was arrested on a charge Of
having set fire to The building in which his
office was located, last winter, has just had
lis trial, By change Of venue, at Milwau-
zee, and been acquitted. Tie trial was at
ended with much interest.
At Baraboo last week a man named
VIM. Armstrong and two horses were XII /
ed BY a stroke Of lightning. The man
was sitting on key Of powder in the wag-
on while the owner Of the team was lying 7
in the wagon drunk. The powder was
pot exploded and the owner awoke hours
afterwards unconscious Of what had happen
ed and swearing because the team was stop
ped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

There is no greater obstaclein the way
OF success IN life than trusting to something
TO turn up, instead DIGGING to work and
turning up something
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-19

A Coon INSTITUTION liberal citi-
liens Of Boston are now endeayoring to
found new charitable institution, q Home
for a ged Men Exchange.
II is probably intended as an asylum for
the delegates to the eUnionv Convention,
that put IN nomination the aCld Gentle
mans Ticket
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
Clay's Personal Experience.

@. NJ. Clay said in speech mado Few
DAYS since in Illinois;
was born in old Kentucky was ono OF
the pionCors OF Kentucky-thO son of ono
OF tho mon who formed the first Constitut
of Kcntucky--the sou of the man, Green
Clay, who, as representative OF tho third
district of kentucky. in the Virginia Con-
veution, signod tho Constitution Of tho Uni,
ted States In 1889. Born under the shield
and parentRge OF both these constitutions,
! offered to discuss this question of slavery
right whero il existed. What then did they
say Look at tho hypocrisy of this slave
Democracy They said; why, Clay, il
you think slavery is such an internal thing
why don't you iberate your slaves Prove
your faith by your works" thought tbere
was great deal OF force in that argument,
and, although was not very conscientious
about that matter, yet seoing that was
drifting in that direction, and willing TO 60
with the tide in favor of Freedom which was
80 strong. did liberato my slaves-every
one held on earth. Applause, and cries
of good" "amen.") No man now calls me
master--nor woman either. unless she does
il through affection. (Great enthusiasm
for Clay) Then when l went out to advo-
cate the same principle, what did they say
They turned on me; "Why, Clay, wha
have you to do with this question of slavery
It is none Of your business you don't owr
any slaves" cloud laughter and cheers)
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
SA NF FORD'S
Family Calhartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up IN Glass
Cases, Air Tight, and mil Keep IN any climate.
The Family CATHARTIC PILL is gen.
tie but active Catharic, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly in-lz Icreasing demand iTom
those who have long fused tho PILLS, and tho
satisfaction which ! Il express in regardlo
th,ir use. has induced = Sme TO place them with
in the reach OF all. ~
bThe Profession we'll. know that different
Calhar,ics act OH differ ent portions Of the bow
ella. r,,x
has with due reference = Ito this well esta 6lished
fact. been compoundeds = S(rom a variety OF the
purest Vegetable E x q tracts, which act alike
on every Hart of the al. +. Iimentary canal, n
are GOOD md SAFEE iu all cases where a
Cnthortic is needed, nnd.< such as DERANGE-
MENTS OF THElS STOMACH, SLEEP
MESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LoiNS, ms,
COSTIV VENESS, p A | N AND SohENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
abich frequently, if neglected, ended IN long
course OF Fever. LOSS OF ArTEiI AAnf n nvsa 4 Es
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD oHEk @
THE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEa aDACliE,
Or WEIGHT in THE HEAD, oil infammntory
E;.oasas Worms in Children or Adults, Rheu-
n,;sr, great Purifier OF the Blood, and other
dissnseS 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous to
rnsntion in this advertisement Dose to
PRICE 80 CENTS.
n~rThe Liver Invigorator and Family Cathar-
tie Pills are retailed by A. Cook and Dr. John
Nichols, Chardon., Ohio, by Druggists generally,
towns. 81. W'oANrOh y, D, VI. ~,
2oS Broadway, (cor Of Fulton stu New York
| 429yi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
VOLUME XI. NO. 40.
nannhlinans. Are You Ready?


po,,an,ber that in less than two weeks
comes the State Election, when you WIN oe
called upon to vote. Ate you ready;
Have YOU organized ia the townships ana
The School Districts? Have you prepared
The list Of the Republican voters TO be useu
at the pollsl and have you completed lhe
necessary arrangements for getting out
full vote?
We do not see the importance OF our
vote so practically as they do in other
parts Of the State. yet our V9Ie Is o'
great value in the contest.
A great effort is now being made IN
MANY parts Of the State to unite all We
opposition to the Republicans upon Mr.
Smith, the Douglas candidate for Judge
Of tho Sunreme Court. and thus defeat
Judoe Brinkerhotf. We have it from
good authority; ;hat the who'e pro'slavery
forca of The S,aie, with volunteer stump
ers from Kentucky, Willie bent upon 'he
defeat of Judge BrinkerhoG, as a great
los, There will be no division on this;
for the Breckenridge, Doug as and Bell
men all unite on Smith. 10 elect our
nominee. we must have have majority
over all others; and this cannot be OBJ
tanned without an effort. The entire en-
erov of all three Of these parties will b.
turned 10 this point; and, however conf
dent we may be Of giving the State 10 LIN
coin. through little neglect, we may b
bealep on Judge. Should such thin
bapnen. there Is no estimating the mschle
that may follow. Such defeat in Ohio
of one man on our ticket. would be IL
signal for general fusion of all oProsi
ton TO Lincoln, in this State, India na
Pennsylvania and New York, inspire
with prospect Of success that would ca
forth ali their powers. Let Republican
be awake. The election is not achieve
vet. We must vote, and vote our enlIl
strength, to make a sure case.
With us of the Reserve II IS speei'
dutv to see that Judge Brinkerhoft ha
the full vote OF every county, since he REF
resents our sentiment; and his deiet
would be doubly felt with us. we 90 n'
believe that we can be overcome oy mes
united forces; but candor requires US
say that danger threatens from that qua
ter: and the utmost vigilance is our dul,
We conjure you to See that not hepu'
]can voter is left at home on the day
the State Election.-AshtoJuid Sent'ne
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Bsnevolsnt Iusiifntion established BY special
Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick aud Dis
tssssd, Afflicted Dih Virnient AND Epidfm'c D,s'
gdHS.
NT EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act.
lNI Ing Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter, with
description OF their condition, tage, occupa ion,
", Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna.
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs. and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the DISPENSE
ry, sent to the afflicted in sealed ette. envelopes,
free Of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be accepted
Address DR.. ]. sKlLLIN HoUGHToN, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. Soutf
Ninth Stree I, Philadelphia, Pa. By order OF the
Directors. EZRA ID. HART ELL'
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y. President;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
What Everybody Wants.
The Family doctors
CONTAINING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES
IN ALI, FORMS.
PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR, N. D.

L
IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick
end how to cook for them; how to
eparo Drinks, Poultices, &c, and
how to guard against injection from
Contagious Diseases.
IT TELLS YOU OF the various diseases Of
Chidrcn and gives tte best and sim.
plest mode OF trentn ent during Teeth
ing Corvusions, Vaccination. Mea-
ses. Whooping Cough, Nc.
IT TELLS you The symptoms Of Cholera In
iantum, Group Collie Worms, Diar.
rhna. Scaled II ad, Ringworm,
Chickcn.pox, &c. and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
TT TELLS YOU The symptoms ot Fever md
Ague, and Bilious Yellow, Typhus,
Scarlet and other Fevcrs, aud gives
yon The best and simplest remedies
tor their cure.
TT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma,
Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Lum-
bngo. Eryslpens. &c, and gives you
the best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Oi Cholera
Nlorbus, Malignant Cholera, Small
pox, Dgsentery, Crnmp, Discusses o!
the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, and
the best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Peurisy
Mumps, Neuralgia, Apop!exy, Par
nlysis. the various diseases ol Tho
Throat, Teeth. Ear and Eye, nn,
the best remedies for their cure
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy
Jnuudice, Piles, Rupture, Diseases O
| the Heart, llemOrrhnge, Nenerea
Di,enses,and llydrophobia mud give
! the best remedies Tor their cure.
! 1T TELLS YOU The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken Bone
and Disocalions, Sprains Lock Jaw
Fever Sores. White Swcllings Vi
GERS, Whnlows, Rolls, Scuivy, Burn
and Scrofua.
| 1T TELLS YOU OF the various diseases pecu
har TO Women, and gives the be:
and simplest remedies Tor their cure
together with many valuable him
for the preservation OF the health.
| The work is written in plain language, ire
| from medical terms, as to be easily understood
while its simple recipes may soon save you man
times the cost of the book. II is printed IN
clear aud open type; is illustrated with appropr
ate engravings and will be forwarded TO your sC
dress, neptly bound and postage paid, on the rt
cept ofsl,0
$1,000 A YEA RI" sn'sI%Ii. Ss %as
ing men everywhere. in selling the above worE
us our inducements TO al such are very liberal.
For single copies of lhe Book, or for terms
agents, with other information, apply to or ue
dress
JOHN r.. POTTER, Publisher,
No. GIT SAMSON Street, Philad'a, Pa.
5i7m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
January Let, 1888
MRS RoBINsoN,s CERTIFICATE.

FOR SALE BY
A Cook, Chardon.
c. p. Treat. Claridon.
J. f. Williams. Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop g. Son, Midd!chold
d c. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings, Russell.
LYMAN & Scott, Mulberry Corners.
IIorrick g. Gaines, Nowbury.
Tew & Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally, thro
out tho stare
IL. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March lS. 1859, 4Tq--6m
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

O.. r MI, r. 4 l., C,nYt NJ Con,nnn
state OF oh'"' ue' !" eou,t y. oon''o"
augn oounty' 81 ""''
me fain"s'lI'e anu ~ ,iuus.,,
Railroad company 'a'h''n'
vs' c,.u ,,.
k'chard -, hoo'nson: nn' o'' "0''o"'
drew D. ho3'nsoh' ne"Jan'"
Son'c ana isaac rfreu' as
Executors OF hmOroso ~
Souio deceased ue,enoan,S ! p.,,,
VIE sa'a De'onn""ss, ~ t n'ooau - ' T'"n.
Il SON Ahure" D. hoo''s"" ""e s'"1 a1
Errett, who arc residents ot tho Sta'e o,
Mich'gan' w''I 'ake noVce "'nt ."o pNu S"'u
rlainrif' the Palnosy'I'o ear ana HUDSON nan
Road Company on the 2olh Gay OF ACsus,'
A. ID. lsUo, hled petition IN sa'u oour''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
An Americans Opinion of Gar. baldi--'
His Sterling Virtues.

The Now York correspondent OF tho Bos' |
ton Transcript says:
oent,eman who has Just returned from
Europe. sought tho acquaintance ana cniu-
yateS the society of GaribaIdi, for the ex-
press purpose of testing his merlts by iamiIi'
arty. HIS admiration of tho Chlet Is un
bounded. Ho says that no idoa OF exclusive
moss, of prestige, Of personal Importance or
objects, appear to entot the nina oi the
brave patriot; no is accessible to every ono
has nothing to conceal; pursuos his great
purposo with q candor equal to his courage,
and singioness of heart that rominds one
Of antique models of primitive faith and
brayery. In his habits Garioaidi is stoiral; he
drinks nothing stronger than coifee,and cats
no animal food; his wardrobe consists mainly
Of two red flannel shirts at loast such was
the regime followed during the week of his
;ntercourse with his American friend. Ii is
this self-abnegation, tlis moral consistency.
this absence of prstension, which makes
Garibnldi beloved and respected by tho
masses. The press continues to speculate
upon bis ultimate success, and seems com
naratiyely insensblo to what has been
achieved; whether undor him Italy becomes
united aud FREQ or not-be II remembered
that the entire population OF Sicily, at TINS
moment, breathe treely-that the crowds o.
neutrality-suspicious. arc restored to their lam
ilies-tbe countless exilos once moro at
bome-the demon, Fear, for tho time, ex-
orcised. and Liberty makes glad the hearts
of a long. crushed peoplc-al! through one
mans resolute heroism and humanity.
Fate of Mr.. Lumbsden and Family.
Harmon Doane, ESQ., agent OF the United
States Insurance Company in this city, who
returned homo last evening direct from
Chicago, furnishes to US the following state
ment made in his presence by John Collins.
a coored boy of Chicago. who was saved on
tho wreck of the Lddy E'gin:
al saw Mr.. lumbsden fow minutes be-
fore we went down. Ho asked mo it there
was much danger. His wifo and family
wore hen standing near him. Ills wife ap
peared worry much frightened. His son told
him he had better get table leaf and bt
prepared for tho worst He did not do so
however, but told his family to stand whor'
thew were while no went out TO see what th
danger was
"Mr Lunbsdon left Tho son thon nd
yised his mother and sstor to take off al
their upper clothing. They aid not DO sc
Soon aftor tho captain came into tho cabin
and advised tho passengers to secure eac
n state room door and go out on tho quarte
dock, which all did, except Mr.. Lumbsden
family, who continued to wait for him i
the cabin In tho meantime young Lumbs
dea got three table leaves ready to float of
"The boat then went down. and l sa'
nothing moro of them till Was in the wate
whom the little girl caught hold OF mo an
called cut for her father, aud asked wher
he was. Io answered here, aud aske
where sho was.
"a big wave then swept over us all, an
4 4. l., Nhn liFI
girl was washed away, and saw no moro
then--.N O. Picdgrne. Sept IL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05


1t has cured thousands = within the last Q years,
who had given up ale hopes of rclie,. as ths
numerous, unsollcited- certificates in my pos
session show 9
+ b c $50 must be- adapted to the temper.
ament of the Individual : taking it, and used in
such quantities as TO ac - gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates OF = your judgment guide
you in the use of the LIVER lNVIGOR-
ATOR, and il will cure Liver Z o IN =
plants, Bilious Al lacks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Dlarrhoea. : summer complaints
Dysentery, DrOpsy L Sour stomach, Iln.
bituaI COstivCness, & hOlic ,ChOlcTa,
e h o era Morbus, - Cholera In faDtum,
Flatuicnce, n u n dice, Female Weak
npsses, and may be = used successfully as an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. 1t will
cure SICK HEADACHE, tas thousands can ties.
tiiyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving Ihef testimony in its
favor. ,
pC~Mix wal in the mouth with lNVlGORA-
TOR aud swarlow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.