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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
MEDICAL PROFESSION

New Edition, Illustrated with colored Enor..,
received the unqualified appreciation Of t6s ~ hI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
FOR SALE.
MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
November lst, 1860, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Tom 4, Nsrlh Range 5, West.

WI Of Nw4 Sec ~ VIZ Of sw14 See.
To0a 3, Range 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

Prepared by the Graefenberg Company, 50 pa,l n
New York, and Tor sale bY nov,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

The Manual OF Health
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
Mngruder. Gwin and Parks.

CAMProSyILLE, Oct IS, 1850.
EpIroR DEuouRAr During the past week
the Court House Clique, through one oftheir
representatives. Mr.. Magruder, Gwin eandi-
date for the Assembly-have given this town.
ship complete canvassng. The people of
this district feel very indignant at the man
ner their choice for Representative was treat
ed in the Gwin County Convention, of which
Whitesides, Parks and Magruder were the
ruling spirits. These ruling Stars having
aided in defeating the man of their choice,
their indignation knows no bounds. The
feeling is particularly aimed at Magruder,
whom they are determined to defeat Hear
ing of the way things were going he came
amongst us to set things right. The sight of
the man brought to mind the scenes in the
Convention, which caused his reception to be
very formal one, which sorely troubled
Gwin's friend, who from his movements
must have concluded to change his tactics,
for he Immediately commenced making in
quiries for his old Know Nothing friends of
SO. The old signs Of recognition were brought
into requistion, when a little walk was sug-
gested as in times of old, when Lloyd would
recite his prosecutions and appeal to his old
co-laborers to stand by him in his contest,
forgetting that as soon as he was warm in
the office of County Clerk to which the X.
Ms elected him in 1855, he deserted them,
boasting that he had no further use for them
their life must be short, and he was cunning
enough to find the strong party.
The record Of Parks, Gwin's candidate for
Joint Senator, is being discussed by many OF
our people We fad that he voted last
winter for the Bensley Water Swindle ofSan
Francisco, a more odious measure if possible
than the Bulkhead That he voted against
the appropriation of few dollars to the Or
phan Asylum. That his great fight of the
session was to force through the two Houses
his infamous Swamp Land Bill, which gave
all the unclaimed Swamp Lands Ga legacy
from the General Government to the people
of California; to the counties in which they
are located, and farther taking near $780,.
600 Swamp Land fund now in the State
Treasury to reclaim the lands with, thereby
robbing three-fourths of the counties of the
State for the benefit of the other fourth
Yuba county would have been one of the
sufferers by the success Of his Bill. Aftei
the failure of this Bill last winter, Mr. Park
declared in the streets of Sacramento, tha
his only ambition TO be returned was to sue
ceed with this pet measure Of his.
There is report current here that thi
grave Senator, whilst arguing the issues o
the day with a prominent Southern gentle
man Of the Douglas school, who insisted thai
the South needed no protection for slavery
that Non-intervention by Congress was hel
true policy, declared that if Southern men
aoouid not support him in tins fight, he woult
stay with them nmH after this election, but
damn the egg would he suck with them after
this Fall X. N. '55.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
Stephen A. Douglas.

Who stood ot the head of the Committee
on Territories in the House and Senate for
fifteen years? Stephen i. Douglas.
Under whose supervision have all the new
states and Territories been organized? Ste
Phcn A. Douglas.
Who framed, introduced and took the lead
in the advocacy of the laws under which
California was admitted to the Union Ste
phcn 4. Dougias.
Who, in the first session Of the first Con-
gress. before our own Representatives moved
in the matter Of Overland communication,
introduced into the Senate "a Bill for the
protection of the emigrant route" Tele-
/ graph line, and an Overland mail between
the Mississippi river and the settlements of
California and Oregon? Stephen A. Donglds.
Who was the earliest and 10y far the most
able and Jealous advocate of the Pacific Rail-
road Bill? Stephen H. Douglas.
Whose great speech in vindication of Gen:
Jacksons conduct at New Orleans, elected
the dying thanks of the Hero of the Hermit
tage, and gave to its author a national repu-
tation? Stephen 4. Dongias
Who, in 1854, reported and ably advocated
the Kansas Bill? Stephen 4. Douglas
Who stands now where he has stood dur
ing the last ten years. the great advocate OF
Non Intervention? Stephen A. Douglas.
Who for the last quarter Of century, has
stood uurivaled as the advocate ofDemocratiC
principles? ? Stephe', 4. Douglas.
Who stands to day alike admitted by friend:
and foes to be the greatest living statesman
in the American Republic? Stephen 4
Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

Can DO TRAeEDY-The Sierra Democrat,
speaking of a late speech made in Downie-
Vile, by Kewen, says:
He is good speaker, but would be better
tragedian. lie tore very big-Kirby's
800 a night style. How he could do Lew
Rattler's "Clihord" He spoke of the South,
and for the South; and the burden of his
song was that the South had been oppressed.
lie likened the Southern Democrats at
Charleston to the Israeliles pettioning for a
tightening Of their burdens Tighten some
what our burdens, and we will serve you for
ever!' Semblins suggests, in the Custom
Houses and fat Post Offices. He said it
with folded arms and cravat showed close
down. He could make four dollars night
at the Melodeon, by playing tragedy. 'Lu-
cullus, my horse where's my horse ha -
Kewen would make good romain Senator
for Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

PERsoNAL.-Mr. N Reynolds, travelling
agent for the Nation, has just returned from
an extensive tour through the northern por-
ton Of the State; He says he has been treat
ed in the kindest manner imaginable by the
Democracy, wherever he has been Mr.
Reynolds has been very jealous and faithful
IN canyassing for the paper, and is, withal
as enthusiastic Democrat as there is in the
state He says we have no enemy to fight
out Lincoln, and that we shall carry the State
hy a triumphant majority,-Saa FRANCISCO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

ONO ron DoUGLAs.-We claim Ohio fol
Douglas. The Douglas sentiment is strong
in that State. The Bell and Everett strength
is strong there, too. 1t is one of the Old
Line Wing States, and it often remembers its
old proclivides The Wing party there is,
as it is everywhere, Union-loying and con-
servative. The Bell and Everett strength
and the Douglas strength will not be separ-
ate in Ohio, the two clements will be united
and Ohio will go for Douglas.
Ohio has gone too often for the Old Line
Wing party to be counted as certain against
that party in any contest, or as certain
against any element with which that party
would fuse
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
MARYSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. sIst.

THosE DEMocRATIo Cause.-The gain Of six
Democratic members Of Congress in the three
States Of Pennsylvania, Chic and Indiana,
reported Monday by telegraph, says the I'm
ion, is confirmed by the arrival of the Pony.
Unlsss the Republicans can make up the loss
in other States, they will be in the minority
in the next Congress. Those gains, too. be it
remembered, are Douglas Democrats, and
one half ofihem were gained in Ohio.
The Republican majority in that State has
been reduced from 10000. as reported by
telegraph, to 1000 on the Congressiona
vote, aud about 5000 on their candidate fol
Supreme Judge. This is not so bad as at FRS
reported.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

TnE Baltimore American says with truth
that there is no evading the responsibility
that is resting upon Mr.. Breckenridge. Moth.
ing can save him from the clutches of the
Disunion faction but an open and manly de-
NAL of the reasonable doctrines they profess
and announce If he does this, he ceases to
represent the fragment of party to which
he owes his nomination.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
Funeral Notice.

The Fire Department and friends of the late 10 IN
llisey requested TO meet at the Pioneer Engin,
House this day at o'clock, p. NJ, to attend the fu.
neral of our late brother. ID. Ii. BARNEY,
Foreman, Pioneer B.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31


DIsUNIoY IN TENNEssEE-The BreekrnIidge
leaders IN Tennessee have not generally been
half as bold in their treason as their brethren
in the'States further South but even they
reveal occasionally the tendencies and de-.
signs of their organization John II. Crozer
OF Knoxville made Breckenridge speech at
Nashville last Saturday night, and the Nash
vile Union, the Chief Breckenridge organ of
the State, gave it a strong and unconditional
endorsement And Mr.. Croziers speech was
Disunion speech the speaker declared for
Disunion in the event of Lincoln's election.
the very event which he and his co-work ers
avowedly expect, and which they are using
their most energetic endeavors to bring
about
And these declarations of Mr. Crozier, as
we learn from the Nashville Banner, were
vociferously applauded by the Breckenridge
erowd.-Lou Jour-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

A new Douglas paper entitled the Demo-
crat, has been started at Nashville. The
editor and proprietor is Mr.. Charles NJ Car
roll, who, for his support of Douglas, was
lately turned out Of the office of postmaster
at Memphis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

TIE Louisville Journal remarks that "ff
Mr.. Lincoln is elected to the Presidency, and,
If he rewards men in proportion to their in
fuence in the production of the result, James
Buchanan will probably be his Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Yancey his Secretary of War, Mr..
Breckenridge his Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Keitt his Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.
Wise bis Secretary of the Interior. and the
editor of the Charleston Mercury the mana.
ger of his official organ. The poor free
soilers will all find themselves left out in the
cold.p'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

Is 1856, Albert Pike the poet politician of
Arkansas, said he hoped to see the day when
the institution Of slavery wonld no longer
exist in this Union The Breckenridge papers
are now quoting him as one of the Yaneey-
Davis Breckenridge fire eaters
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
EUrekas.

You requested to meet at the Engine House
this Wednesday afternoon at o'cosk, to attend the
funeral OF your late brother Fireman, John Hsey.
Il. NJ. WRIGHT, Foreman.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

FIRE-Yesterday afternoon a FIRE acci-
dentally broke out in dwelling on Third
street between IL and l. and consumed the
building. Most Of the furniture, however,
was saved. The building was owned by
Joe Niece and occupied by Joel Martin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

MissouRL-- Missouri win no doubt 60 by a
large plurality for Douglas. The friends Of
the latter claim that the Breckinridge vote
viii not exceed that thrown for Lincoln, while
the Bell men are strongly disposed to throw
their influence to Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
Eureka Hose Co.

You are notified to meet THIS AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock, to attend the funeral Of your late brother
fireman, J. Hsey.
LEAMAN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

LATE.--Wiliams d Parkhurst have our
thanks for papers and periodicals by the last
steamer, the Uncle Sam.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
News From California.

eve have received private advices from
California, by pony express dated the Sth
instant. They convey the welcome news
that the Golden State is sure for Breckin-
ridge and Lane; and that our raloed friend,
Senator Gwin, ,ciH be certainly reelected to
the United States Senate"
What do you think, reader, of the above {?
How evident it is that in the East, as well
as here, the contest in this State is recogniz-
ed as Gwi@ fight-a simple struggle, so far
as the legislative ticket is concerned, to re!
elect VIM. NJ. Gwin to the United States
Senate Buchaaan's organ actually congrat-
ulates itself on the prospect of G wins being
returned. "The Golden State is sure for
Breckenridge and Lane, and our valted
friend, Senator Gwin, will be certainly re-
elected to the United States Senate" The
organ understands the contest very well, and
very naturally states it as foregone conclu-
sion that, if the State goes for Breckenridge
and Lane, Gwin is returned to the Senate
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

81 no NOT CARE WHETHER SLAVERY Is VOTED
DOWN OR VOTED UP.-Stephen Il. DouqLas
The above is going the rounds of the Re-
publican papers. MIR Douglas never uttered
these words precisely as quoted What he
did say was this:
The opinion of the wise and patriotic Chief
Magistrate Of the United States is not worth
anything as against that of the people of
Kansas, for they have a right to Judge for
themselves, and neither Presidents nor SEN
ators, nor House of Representatives, has a
right to judge for them. Hence its no iustifi
cation in my mind, for the violation of a
| great principle of self government, to say that
the constitution you are forcing on them is
not particularly obnoxious or is excellent in
its provisions.
But I am told on all sides, ooh
Just wait; the pro-slavery clause will be yo-
ted down. That does not obviate any of my
objections; it does not diminish any of them
ou have no more right to force free State
constitution on Kansas than slave State
constitution. If Kansas wants slave State
constitution, she has a right to it; if she
wants free State constitution she has a
right to 1t. 1t is none of my business which
way the slavery clause is decided. | care
not whether it is voted down or voted up.-
DO You suppose after my pledges that
would go for principle (the right of the peo
pie to vote as they choose) that l would now
degrade myself by voting one way if The
slav cry clause be voted down and another
way lit be voted up? / care not how tha
vote may stand"
This is an extract from his speech agains
the Lecompton Constitution. That speeel
the Republicans endorsed, at the time it wa
made, and published it as a campaign docu-
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31
Attention Yuba Engine Go. No. Q,

You are requested to appear at your Engine House
this Wednesday evening at o'clock in full uniform to
attend the funeral of J. Hsey late member Of Pioneer
Engine Co., No. 3. By order,
TII0s. ]. POWERS, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

ARKANsAs.-The Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press, says; Mr..
Rust, Of Arkansas, who addressed large
Douglas meeting at Lancaster, Virginia, re-
ports nine newspapers as supporting Douglas
in his State, and a strong reaction against
Breckinridge At the late election the Fede.
raj and State Administrations were entirely
routed and an end has been put to the johnson
family, which has controlled Arkansas poll
tics for SO many years. 1t is believed that
the friends Of Bell and Douglas viii combine
to defeat Breckenridge Mr. Rust canvassed
thoroughly seventeen of the largest counties
In the State
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

TIE C1ovEN Foor AGAIN-The Washing
ton Constitution of Sept. 29th, Bucbanan's
organ, is before us, and we find in it the fol-
lowing:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

adhere to a cause that cannot be sustained
without falsehood and SANDER
LINCOLN THEIR SECOND CHoIcE-"There are
many Breckinridge men, ourselves among the
number, who had rather, as things stand now,
vote for Lincoln than Douglas.-Maiposa
Gdzeite.
OF course you would and it would not sur
prise any enc if you voted for Lincoln any
how. 1t Is not much worse than voting for
Van Buren, IN l64S. which some Of your party
did. How anxious the Breckenridge men are
TO ayow their admiration Of Lincoln. They
are so anxious to vote for him that thew have
TO declare it on all occasions 1t is quite
natural since Lincoln and Breckenridge adyo.
cate the same principle. They both contend
that Congress has power TO control the Ter
ritories. The only difference is that one
wants the power used to protect slavery. and
the other wants the power used to prohibit
it. If Breekinridge should withdraw, as is
very probable, lis supporters would natur-
ally vote for Lincoln. At any rate many Of
them avow him to be their ,,ert choice
There is no better evidence Of the reckless
ness of these seceders than their avowed at
tachment to Lincoln. They seem willing TO
vote for the devil ia order TO break down the
Democratic party and defeat MIR. Douglas -
Let it be distinctly understood that the Ga
zette, the organ Of the Breckenridge party,
has at last avowed itself almost over the
fence" Its next jump will be into "Abra-
hams bosom. "-7Aariposa Nelss.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

TUE Washington Constitution virtually
pledges itself to abandon the cause Of Breek
inridge and Lane. 1t says eve will never
adhere to cause that cannot be sustained
without falsehood and SANDER"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

3" SrANn ny rHg DsWocRAric ORGANIZATION, WEI y
apEbiENCE I'D MS UsAGE-, AND SUPPORT .rs REeuLAR
SoNsSss n-Stepbea A. Douglds, JWig ., ls3S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

A. W. CAMPBELL
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-31

SoHN R, RIOGR'...........''.'.''''..''E E0'oH.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

~ " ~ -
Office Southern Mutual Insurance Co..
Baton Rouge, feb'y. 4th. 1905
Al meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held this day, u was Resolrei, To pay SIR
per cent. interest on the outstanding Scrip.
EggM per cent TO Stockholders on premiums
paid by them for the year ending lat Feb
ruary 1860, and TO declare dividend Of
fV1v PER cent. on the nett earned premiums
Of tho Company for the year ending gist.
January, 1890, for which certificates will
be issued on aud after tho ist day Of March
next.
II Dos further Resoirsd, To redeer. Tho
outstanding Scrip for tho year 1857, on pre-
seutntion ut the Office Of tho company.
s9-Tho Stockholders are hereby mott
fed that mn election for Ton Directors aud
Fifteen Trustees, 10 serve for tho ensuing
year, will BIO hold nj tho Office Of the Com
pany, on Thsrsdag, tie 1914 dag If Nareh,
1890. y. y. llEBER'f, soo'y.
ig- Advocate and Sugar Planter, COPY
. months.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

How Beauty Is DEsrRoyEp.-The
expression which any passion or
emotion temporarily gives 10 the
features, tends, by constant repoti-
ton, TO become permanent. A
scowl or o frown recurring fire.
quently, and for a considerable
length Of time, fixes its distinctive
lines upon tho face, perpetually
overshadowing its beauty like a
cloud. So. care, sorrow, and re-
morse stamp their respective i'm.
presses upon the countenance and
become permanent traits, which
can be eradicated only by the ac-
ton Of opposite 'inhuence.-Hsnt
1S'eard Physical Perfection.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15
sKELLY's STAR BAaAssE FURNACE

sKELLY's STAR BAuAssE FURNACE.
rI,uE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully In.
L viie the att ention Of parties interested 10 his
IMPROVED BAgAssE FURNACE,
which has beeu IN use for the last three years,
giving entire satisfaction In every oaee.
for further information IN relation 60 tho op.
Grafton 81 my Furnace, please refer 10 the follow
Ing named planteru who haveit In use.
BENJAMIN DEBi1EUN, ESQ, Ibarviiis.
cob. ". q. W. nurbER, do.
hon. v. DUrUY. do.
In. q. CLEMENT. do.
Messrs. q. NJ. A J. w. MURREL, do.
MICHAEL tCIiLATRE, Jr., do.
Mrs. u. ROBERTSON, do.
JOHN A. DARpENNE, do
MARRIoNEAUx a 1IEBERT, do
CELEsTfNE leblanc, do
HON. MILES TAYLOR, Assumption.
Messrs. 7. a ". BURBANK, do.
JEAN n. LANDRY, do
Mcsars. DAVENPORT a FORD. do.
Messrs. DU0As a ROBfCHEAUx, do.
W. A. suAfER, Esq, Terrebonne.
COL. W. n. WHITEHEAD, 81. Cherries.
Dir. ]. T. a W. NOLAN, West baton Rouge,
W. J. FORT, Esq. West feliciana.
Orders for Furnaces must be given early, as on
~ n limited number will be contracted for, as
superinten nd the erection OF each furnace In person
For furth information address
EVAN SKELLY,
janlo Piaquemine, Iberviiie, La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

s6- There were 80 American sea.
going vessels and 7 foreign vessels,
bound to or from United States ports,
reported during the month of January,
as missing, wrecked or otherwise lost.
They comprise s ships, Q karks. 10
brigs and schoonen, Of which l6 were
wrecked, 8 burnt, 4 sunk at sea, Q
abandoned, 4 missing aud sunk by
collision. The total value of the
American vessels is estimated at
$465, 900.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

Tnr rsAk FASny.-This Company
gives an entertainment at the Old Court
House this evening. Tho simple an
nouneement OF the fact, Ia sufficient to
secure house. Having performed hero
several Year, ago, the merit Of tho Compa-
ny Ia known to our cltisens.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

FiSs HAassss, sApbLrs, Ere. Monsieur
0oyaux, having enlarged his establish
ment on Third atreet, hae II now stocked
with heavy aud varied assortment Of
Saddles, side Saddles, Harness aud Car
riagc Trimmings; slss childrens' Carriages,
pussies, etc. Mr.. acyaus makes aud
menda TO order. The harness Of hismake
Ia altogether superior TO the machine work
made 20 sell fiat and wear out fast. lila
prices are very modest and reasonable FOR
cash.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

S0- The family Of Mr.. Ward, Uni.
ted States Minister TO China, is in
Florence, whore they expect him to
join them in March, as he has asked
70 be recalled.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15

CesoEnr HAtb.-llis Honor, Mayor
Elam aud Col. n. J, uyams, Of ~. Nj.
ehael, called at our office yesterday morn
ing with the books and papers which have
been prepared for Joint stock Company
20 build Theatre aud Concert Hall. From
the sise Of the agures with which the list
is headed, we have assurance that soms Of
our entefpris,ng and public spirited eiti-
sens are IN earnest. There se names we
notice on the list, the wesrers Of which
know not the meaning Of the word tail,
aud we feel satisfied that IL will not be
long before the foundation stone Of such
an edihce will be laid. II will not be mar.
row and contracted, utslarre aud liberal
structure; such one az the intellectual
wants Of the community demands.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15
LADIES CLOTH.

MY assortment In that particular branch can
ltl not be surpassed. having all desirable shades
aud at prices that cannot fail 10 suit the rich
we'll as the poor. Q. SIMON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15
mt Breeeh Loading Guns.

Morsc's Patent Brceeh Loading Guns.
CUBscRIBERs sre respectfully notified, that
- their Guns have bee lett for distribution and
delivery with BARBEE a BENJAMIN.
A Few ofthe above Guns for sale.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-15
rvt ,he easetts and Comet.
THE UNION.

The brave never boast Of that they will do
HIT patiently wait tii the danger is near,
Then ready for action, with courage 30 true,
They ny 10 the contest without trembling
or fear.
brave men oftbs Union, beholdsss the shy,
'Tis o'etcasts aud betokens q tempest IL
near,
The sun Of our Union, then hid from the
eye,
May be lostby iesetion. supineness or fear.
The good rsmaia quiet, from their lips no,
awofd,
Tho treason now boldly walks the noon
day,
Frem the North and the South, the cry
now Ia heard.
Crush out the Union, 'tis now In the wsy.
The good and the brave, and ye that love
peace,
Come forth with n will, come forth in your
Come %'. III !, tn. s.,,,. and treason vii,
cease,
Its cries Of disunien and submit TO the
right.
'ris the ballot that speaks the will Of the
free,
preeisims TO the Union who Ia wrong who
Is right,
IT'S Numbers that eeeen, thus plainly you
see,
How important vote may be In the fight.
n.