davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

4 FINE OLD HOMESTEAD
&c.

E'or sale.
Ioaer ray well Known farm II the Town Of rot,s for
al --aIi 81 ia paicclsi cfyidva however VIA it 80
afca.ed as teo q, more niee homes. Ia tue
sarm there are several Tracts ps ~ swa;
l06 az o. r slds Of X ofsse a, Iown g. Range s.
Sf.g< III ~ ~ sec ~. gaNn =, iaanse &.
s u AF4 % sec. ~, lOHl :, EsAgs ..
"a " AWsz * * 4. ~ "a -, Town Range 2.
Inc absvs Ae ies 33e acres; ins loo tract In
.acss bAsla4ss, acses andes cailivAtion.
~ sas t9Aeg88le sVe4 ocneFd, good Wafer and
53snfy ttnso-r. 1io aolse good Dallg-
o<tr4. Allt eolseteat ont
yl44k lsg as aueis, ss0cA-lQ.~, Inv iaia ~ ~
lesec lepaif
wDaa a440 Like so ae glsR tae hfps tAe s1cA ali
a.ul 4.aistleEfS el4ta srtetsea " "a l44cA sa .
..a s. l.,sai tnis H. iaae A49n ltr iArl inple-
SIX 4 3 most 81 t1ss approved hinu4 Ess--tne uutn
~ asa NAMES tco n1tae.DIs ~ 4'igti.
l1q.ssns Is KS Is xA tss4a wilang q sell lo1-.
Is x x slc.l.cs sAs accumulated rpp rs Of a5 TWEEN.
,eA.a 81 = A4s1e, 10 .anas hains a, eass~s az
{. as Atn s1c lsla Is fsSe ass ~ t.sfnH eeu1
IL tsate4f3 Il s.i4lt14 4c0ul riiRs aa4tn u
-. 81 l-01ssf made llAgs .lo4l Lancaster ana
rs.ea sol. u, lso9. VI VIZ
t5s0*A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

GE Good fresh yeast taken internally, Is
said to give Instant relief in cases Of putrid
sore throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
IMPROVED
porta,ols Field fence.
TIE yzsT AgD CHEAPEST FzacEIE USE

TIE bcst sacaust loSkiag - i GOES hom Z 70 ies
sr.ers Il eat steergtB cnd pe4aauenee : giFes
bcst to Tor The rsason hat sifn4ted aalpaA
81 Il xll s. sufficient Is ienee fasm - y can y
TN ate.t, 81 because with the exception Of loe
.sIanslar4:t Is all msde Of feuse o9ards dong awa
gish HE rxpenss ~ raais AID aseiag sAf Aaos 81
s4l. 81, Aiso Because IL lie WY i tlAde taHl
svesV ha4l 81 reayeed and bsin ~ Ei8se efe4aa Vi
asi 1nrre tipiea iaf~ siosi AND ONasa seu4e.
iowa ara Fsrgn kighsg can " oUt1iaed Ut
y. A. NKiGET.
io--3Iso. Ageal, Tlsrle du Chen, y Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

UNPLEASANT MIsrAKE.-A young lady
in st. Paul rose from her Led few nights
since to make an application Of campher to
her throbblng temples. BY mistake she
got held OF bottle Of indellible ink The
error was not dscoYeredin time to prevent
amoat damaging etfecttothe fair ones per-
sonal apF earance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

LANCASTER MAILS.

East RRS
r,oedays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ves Lancastesaa ,l1, and Galena. Returns Moaaay,
for FRIDAY eve nngr Leaves aneast Nj sa It.
Gaforaa ana atarns TUESDAYS and Fridays at a. ~
5!s wEsT ERS s,~
,ro,aavs and Fridays II P. m. ioF
ares Lancaster ~ OMEN Returns Tueslay nl'a
I'm and PTsifds ~ esves Lancaster tor Bssaomn
, r. I Tuesday. ana Frisags q = 9
cs ',.sl'ssa, and SATURDAYS At " ~
.ias'u1' xorTafN a+sa =
Lancaster aooa 'q a.1 aaas.'i Ta.s d aad
5a' sonTHE .,..s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

Coon NEws.-What better news to the
afflicted than 10 inform them Of remedy that is going
u restole them 70 healihs Have you the Dyspepsia q
Liver Complaint Are your digestive organs debta-
tee your system Affected If so at once re-.
sort TO tie Il "Heohana's German bitielsa and
sou viii be comp oieiy aud permanently cured For
He By druggists ad dealers in niedienes everywLere
at 70 cents per bottle .oul
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

,,,I-.t n Cassville, on Wednesday
~ I" 90 and 81 cents. Business i've
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
PoRrAeE Cry. Columbia Co. Wis.

PoRTAeE CRY, Columbia Co, Wis,
sept 2, ls59.-Dr. J r Bridge. ev Q IL Co, 50 Park
Row N. Y.-DEAR SIR:-We aaye sold Tue 6rssf. FAM
liz Medicines for number Of ears ana I'd Sc pleasure IN
say ing that they have Away proved al tht claim
for them--the most reliable remedies Of the day.
We disoe particularie where all 81 them app 5nr
to be nais eable, yet esat refrain from veferfina
Marzhaii's UhIjt.s yaihocon winch hts tan sa
ia lnssion and has produced results under Aa-
asaata osefyai)n, both wsaaerfei ratsiastory.
~ Is especially usefA ~ eseasea ui 70 Fegnasl+
cy ana hsye hesitation Ia stying tn8t is w
persons in that conatca, whether delicate real
viii invariably IL attended with oersdt.
Il been used Dy various Ia this vicinity for
Barreuness and IN every iaataese with success.
Yoars resp sctfals.
28w2 siEEs s co, Druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

BLACKSMITH WANTED.--D. III. Budd is
in haste to have good blacksmith. See
advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
- SIRAY HOGS.

y
Came into my inciosdres and BY me taken up. en
lands owned by me- IN tile town oi Lans sster tns
county farm about Tie I'd II October, 1900. six ii
hoaa described follows: An white hogs i've barfows
ana one SOW an silt, with an ear torn on, ~
ali except tile sew weigh over 30. The owner ~ re-
quested prove property, pay charges aud take the
property. JVhA s4VJFFE if-
November /, 1850. 20wi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

81 An Irish sailor 2uca visited . city
where he said they .coppef-bottpmea tee
tops Of thair houses with sheet lead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
: q . g.. ! 49,. : ! 7
ELECTION NEXT loEopA

Send in the returns as soon as
,nnfad. ---
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

Cash Capitol, Bl,ooooo
ABSOLUTE AND UNTNPAREp.
NET SURPLUS CT 1912, l8l.0
And the prestige Of 40 years success and expari~i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
Hat the Regular Price.
CalicOeS | lcapcI Now TAan Ever,

Our Millinery Busin ess.
We intend Closing GAL "a tow weess. word to the
wise rs euhieent Ine gooaA III this department must
oe sold, no matter wtt thoy Onng. those wishing
millinery goods o an kina, butter avail themselves
"a tils oppor, unity.
bonnets soia last week for $780, we will sell the
same 50 e, from this dAte tor $l.UO aud tie same wish
Die rgeuction Il be goods uatn We close
ihis department
Respectfully submitted,
AchkY BROTHER,
60 Next door tc the Post Office, patteyile, WIS
PLArTEylLIE, Jiy %, 1860. cyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

the Gutenberg Register.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
The Good work Goes On,

We have already noted the fact that a
Democratic club vas recently formed in
Sandusky county of ll9 men who have
heretofore acted against the Democratic
party.
At recent meeting at Crestlinc the
president of the Black Republican club at
Mansfield come out publicly for Douglas
and johnson.
Fifteen voters Of jackson township,
Crawford county. who have never voted
the Democratic ticket have Joined the
Douglas club,
In one township in Huron county ~
Republicans have joined tho Douglas
club.
We have heard from reliable men in
the several townships of 27 Republicans
in this county who say they will vote for
Douglas.
We might go on naming acccssions
until our paper was full and then not he
half done. The people, the voting peo-
pie, are for Douglas; they are determined
he shall be the president, and he will be.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
County Convention.

BY resolution OF the Democratic Central
Committee of Holmes county the Dcmoc, acy
Of the county are requested to assemble at
the usual places Of holding elections in the
several townships on Saturday, tho llth day
OF August lS60 and proceed to vote by ballot.
In the usual manner, and during the usual
hours for holding primary elections, for one
Member Of Congress, one Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, one Probate Judge one
Recorder and Commissioner.
1t is further requested that at least one Of
the Judges of elections in each Township will
make returns of tho poll book on Monday the
18th day of August by meeting with the Gen.
trail Committee In the village Of Millersburg
on the said 18th day of August at O'Clock p.
NJ, to count tn. votes and declare the nomi-
nees for the Democratic ticket to be voted Tor
at the general election on the sccoud Tuesday
of October leo.
By order of Central COMMITTEE
J.A. .ESTILL, Chairman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
From the Frccport (IlD Bulletin.
LONG BEFORE LINCOLN wAsA CANDIDATE.
How he Voted on the Mexican War.

We propose to show to the people of
this country, that the charges made
against Lincoln, in relation to the Mexi
lean war, are 40 new things, gotten up
ON the eve of election. lie was condemn
ed by all parties for his tory votes in
Congress long ago. In 1913, the citi-
zens Of Clark county, feeling indignant
at the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, for the part he took in the Mexican
war and against his country. while the
blood OF the army was crying from the
ground" called meeting, and passed
res solutions Of condemnation, against him.
Can the young men of our country, vote
Tor u candidate for President who over
ten years ago was branded with tOryism
with staining his country? Will the
old men who have patriotic heartS-who
love their country above all else-be
IounG voting for man who in Congress
wa, disgrace to his State and Nation?
1t was Lincoln who voted against our
army, when the "blood of the men was
crying from the ground" for supplies
il was then thai he offered his SPOTTG
l,esoution>-it was then that he defended
the MpXicans-it was then that he voted
that the war on the part of the United
States was "unholy, unjust and damna-
Ulr."
We will show who misrepreseHts Lin
coin hy giving II resolution passed at Il
meeting ol the citizens ot Clark county,
without distinction of party, on the 29ll'
of January, lS4S. Read what the ,isi-
Zens OF Illinois then said of Lincoln, and
place what estimate Won think proper up
on the remarks of the JOurnoi, a paper
noted as much for its negro equity pro-
cliviticS as for its Misrepresentation
Here is the resolution.
"Resoiped that ABE LINCOLN, til,
outhor Of tie "spo'ty" resolutions in Con
g"eSs ogoinSt lis 0wn country, sho"M u
tong remembered by Ills constituents, bu
maN Hey ceoSe 10 remember him &c elttc
rebahe him.; Hcy hare done muh for him
bm he hos done noth'ny for them, SAW
THE STAIN HE HAS INFLICTED ON THElI
PROUD NAME.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
The Difference.

The enthusiasm for DouGLAs is "lying
round loose" everywhere. No difference
whether you are in the North or South,
the East or the West, you are right in
the midst ol it. 1t comes up like the roar
ing Of many waters from cities, towns and
villages. 1t is to be found in the harvest
fields, in the workshops and wherever else
you "fnd the rest of mankind" The en-
thusiasm for LINCOLN and BREcKlNRlDGE
is of very different character, it is de-
cidedly more shy and don't keep lying
round SO miscellaneously as the other
1t resembles the milk sickness in this,
that it is always about twenty miles off
And SO may it ever be.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
White L1DOrcrs, Look Here!

Henry Clay, in letter to Mr.. Cotton,
dated September =, 1913, thus warns the
white laboring man Of the dangers of Alb
olitioniSm. Mr. Clay said:
"Bnt the great aim AMI object of your
tract should he 10 arouse the abOring
classes in the free states against Aholi-
ton. Depict the consequences to them of
immediate abolition. The slaves being
free would be dispersed throughout the
Union; they would enter into competition
with the free llboror, with the American.
the Irish, the German; reduce his wage>;
be confoun led with him; AMI aft Ct his
moral and social stanling. AMI as the
ultraS go for both abolition AMI amalga-
nation, show that their object is To unite
in marriage the laboring white man with
the black woman, and t, reduce the la
boring man to the deSpiSet and degraded
condition of the black man"
HENRY CLAY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
Denies The Corn.

a list of between one hundred and two
hundred names has for some time been
appended to call, published in the Buck
lNRDoE paper at Cleveland, for BREcK-
lNRIDGE meeting A great number Of
those whose names are published came
out in the Ilain Dealer and deny having
ever signed amy such paper. 1t is said
many OF the other names are taken from
the tombstones. 1t is wonder the spir.
its of the dead do not rise up against
those who are seeking to place the coun
Try in the hands OF the Black Republi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
News from Abroad.


TIE Duly Uuiom is the title Of a Doug
las daily that has just been started at
Syracuse by d. j. llalsted, late Of the
Courier.
II you fall into misfortune disengage
yourself as well as you can. Creep
est briars.
Those men talk most who are in the
greatest mental darkness. Frogs cease
their croaking when light is brought to
the water
Miss Fantnpling says, if she amt dead
she has lost her vital "spalk" the man
who used to sit up with her.
a young lady was discharged from one
Of The largest vinegar hou,eS in Boston,
last week, because she was so sweet that
she kept the vinegar from iermenling,-
y sour old maid i, wanted to fill her place
A genuine Yankee gal advcrtises her
self a> follows: cam 2S years of age.
neither handsome nor u singing angel,
but understand the music of the pudding
slice. Am in no hurry about marrying,
but think | should like to find my partner
as soon ms thirty one"
TnE Notionol Democrat, published at
Alexandria. La, is ont for Douglas and
johnson. This makes the third journal
that has hoistcd the true llag in that State
within two weeks.
The Appleton (Wis.) Crescent states
that AT n late Douglas ratification meeting
in that city over 100 men were seen
marching in the torchlight procession who
voted for Fremont in 1856, and who are
now enthusiastic for the Little Giant.
THE Hudson On. Y J correspondent of
the Chicago Times says that he knows
from his own personal knowledge of over
-four hundred votes opposed to the De-
mocracy in other times, who will now
sustain the Giant of the West.
LETTERS have been received at Wash
ngton from Republicans in Ohio express
ing their alarm at the Bell and Everett
movement, and their fear that it would
give the State to Douglas.
~ 'h' lhHNcN iDtcCNcHIhlSt Ttlly III
Atlanta, Georgia, only iorty.three per.
sons were present, and at u similar rally
in De kalb county, only two. We trust
that Georgia is becoming an exhausted
receiver to the disunion rat.
Glow will Alabama go?" is a question
we are asked by correspondents almost
every day, says the Selma Sentinel
Why there is no more doubt about Ala
hama going for Douglas and johnson
than there is Of the election taking place.
THREE of the choir Of fyonng girls, who,
dressed in white. greeted Washington as
he entered Trenton in 1889, on his way
to New York to assume the Presidency,
and strswed his pathway with flowers,
still survive. One vet lives in Trenton;
one is the mother of Senator Chestnut, of
South Carolina, and one. Mrs. Sarah
Hand, resides in Cape May county. New
Jersey.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02

During the session of Congress recent
ly brought to close Black Republican
Member from this State introduced the
following resolution into the House and
sixty-iour mem bers voted for it:
Whereas, The chatteling of mankind, and the
holding OF persons rs property is contrary to nntu-
raj Justice, andthe fundlmenttl principles of our
political system, and is notoriously rcproach to
our country throughout the civilized world, and n
liberty throughout the nations Of the earth--
Therefore.
Res0irea, That the committee on the judiciary
be and the same is hereby instructed to enquire
into the expediency ofrcporting bill giving free
dom to every human being and interdcting slave
Try wherever Congress has constitutional power t.
legislatc on the subject.
The lincolnites. or rail splittcrs. pre-
tend to be in favor ofletting slavery alone
where it exists. II that be true how does
it come that they elect men to Congress
who will vote for such resolutions as the
above? When that is answered we will
have them tell us why they steal so many
slaves from the South? Why they sympa,
thized with old JoHN BRowN in his mur.
derous raid at llarper's Ferry? Why they
endorse Helpers "lmpendng Cri>i,?'
Why they refused to re-clcct Judge SWAN
who sustained the laws Of the United
States while they have rcnominated BnEN
KERnoFF who decided in favor of nulli
tying the laws of the United States? Il
they are not in favor Of negro equality
why do they steal negroes from the Soutl
and lead them up to the ballot-box will
white men in nearly every Northern States
II they do not propose to mcddle witt
slavery where it exists, where do they in,
tend TO interfere with il?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
No Retreat.

Among the prisoners taken captive at
the battle of Waterloo, says the Plain
Dealer, there was Highland Piper. Ma
poleon struck with his mountain dress
and sinewy limbs, asked him to play on
his instrument, which is said to sound
delightfully."- in the glens and mountains oi
Scotland. "Play apibroch," said Napo-
leon, and the Highlander played it,
"Play retreat" INA, nal" said the
Highlander, al never learned to play a
retreat"
SO with the Douglas men. There is no
retreat with them, nor even parleying
with the enemy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
Tories.

BY tories we mean men who oppose
our country when n controversy exists be-
tween it and another. A great many
Republicans denounced the Mexican war.
and applauded Tom ConwlN's "bloody
hand and hospitablc grave" speech, but
they don't like to hear oft now. Ifthey
are better men and better patriots now
than they were then they deserve. credit
for the reformation. but we can have but
little confidence in their honesty when
they will vote for LINCOLN who opposed
giving supplies to the army and who vo-
ted against giving bounty land to the sol
diers, and to tho widows of those who
were killed or died while in the service OF
their country, and who has never shown
any signs of repentance of his tolyism,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
How il Stands.

1t is asceriained that upwards Of 1900
Democratic papers in tho United States
support Douglas and johnson. About
40 Democratic papers in the Free States
support Breckenridge and Lane and about
100 in the Slave States making l4O in all.
There are eight papers in the State OF
Ohio. that support Breckenridge and Lane
The editors of three of these we know to
be ntiNebraska men. Only two OF
them have been consistent Democrats
The others are tainted with Wilmot Pro-
viso and anti Nebraska.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
A Formidable convention.

The Illinois State Register in noticing
the Yancy. Bleckinridge State convention
in that State says: "There were eleven
counties out of the one hundred and two
in the State represented in all, by fifty
three selfconstituted delegates, Forty
one of the iilly-three are government Of
holders. and the remaining twelve
have relations in office" After that con
vention BREoKlSRIpoE ought to get fifty
three votes in Illinois,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
News Oftlle Week.

DOUGLAS is gaining daily all over the
Southland over the North too.
HERE are already large number OF
papers out for DOUGLAS in Mississippi,
and they are making the fur fly!
The public revenue has been increasing
in the treasury fer this and the last month,
compared with the receipts OF last year
AN ll-tempered man carries his own
smoke and makes not only his own eyes
smalt, but those OF other people.
The Wings and Americans are bound
to oppose RepuLIicaniom in New York,
and il LINCOLN loses that State rs he will,
where is he?
GENERAL HoUsToN has made the pub
lie announcement that he intends to run
as an independent candidate Tor the Presi-
dency.
The BELL and EVERETT party will
hold there State Convention i'll Indiana
ON the 18th OF August to form an clecto-
raj ticket.
The census returns already received at
Washington from Illinois, clearly indi-
cate the total population Of that State to
he l,SO0, 900, against o5l 900 in 1850.
HERE are at present in this country
one hundred and four collegiate inetitu
tions, which graduate each year not less
than two thousand young men.
The Harvard University has invited
the Prince of Wales to visit that iusttu-
ton, and according to the Boston papers,
the invitation has been accepted.
TIE Nashville Banner suggests that a
meeting OF the Iancey Democracy should d
be headed "Tlibute of Respect" as they
are all Of a melancholy character.
The Wisconsin papers speak in glow
ing terms OF the wheat crop, and, upon
the authority Of dealers, claims that the
State will produce ~, ,OOO, 900 bushels
a BRECKENRiDGE man has been startled
to find, upon consulting his etymologic
al dictionary, that the name BHEcKrN-
RIDGE means "a broken house"
JUDGE DoUGLAs being asked fewdays
ago why Mr.. BUCHANAN was hostile to
him, replied as follows: because made
him Presdent-he is sorry for it, as well
rs myself"
TIE freight on cattle from Buffalo has
been advanced to $15 to Albany, and
SS5 to New York. The Hudson River
road charges $25 per ear load on State
cattle, and the propelerS 81 per head.
TuE Washington States calls for the
letter which McSsrs. BRECKENRlpGE ant
LANE ought to to have written SigniIyng
acceptance of their nomination by the
Richmond Convention.
HoN. ,JoHN II, REYNOLDS, Republican
Member of Congress from the Albany
District. n. V. has come ont for DouG
LAS and Johnson. He will make tn,
fur fly.
THE census just completed Of the city
Toledo shows a population of l3,7S4.-
Tbs population in 1850 was 3.4S7.-
There are few places. however that cal
show an increase equal to this.
The present summer promises to be
memorable for hurricanes. hail storms
hot weather, big crops, astronomical won
ders, an unusual influx of Asiatic and
European royalty, and superabundanc,
of Presidential candidates.
"THE oldest inhabitant" resides a
Rising Sun, Indiana. His name is Sam
uel Pangborn, who was born in New
York City. in 1925. He is now on,
hundred and thirty-fve years old. New
York was then small village Of five o
six hundred houses.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-02
Hard Times.

The Lincolnites hcrcahout present the
vcncst picture Of hard times that ever was
noticed. They cannot raise meeting, a
ho'lei for LINCOLN or quarrel among
Democrats, Their voters have got tired
of the legislative drunks, nigger voting
and congressional sovereignty. The
leaders feel kind o'viciousi they have the
dumps; their faces are as long as the legs
of their candidate; they don't like Lin
COLIN, they regard llELMcR as humbug
they are decidedly in bad condition; they
have no relish for their OATS we really
fear they will "he on tho lift"