davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
nosconEL PRICES cunnENT-March 10.
New Advertisements.
AUCTION SALE.
OF stock, Farm Property Houae Furniture,
Land, &c,
At Fairplay, on Monday, March 26th

Having sold my Farm propose to sell the
balance of my property in Grant County at Pubic
due at my dwelling house, the s25th March inst
commencing vt II o'clock a. un'ess previously sold
private sale. Consisting ia part OF the undivided
haf of 40 acres of va aabe Mineral Land 20 of
Timber Land % cords cold God and $50 fence pos Is
upon said lot. Ny celebrated Stud Horse Highlander.
one pair heavy young age Horses, several & cd
work horses one are colt years old from my brown
mare kitty" one year old mare colt, cows six
hives Of bees, 10 tons hay, double wagon ] double
buggy, set double harness. single harness, dorble
shovel plow, corn harrow, together with chains
axes sIoveis, spades. and divers other farming and
mining implements also large lot of Household Fur
uiture, Books, &c, DC.
On all sums exceeding Fifty Dollars liberal credit
will b. given at per cent interests 10 responsible per-
~. b. NOssbI tkN.
80 3ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

FREIGHT RATES, MINIATURES Il PR. CHEN X.
Mr.. CoyER:-The special rates for Lancaster " i'll be
continued, (40 49, 800 30 and Mr.. Dana the General
Freight agent will continue to make low ties on Lam
caster freights, to make ii object for your
chants to ship this way Tariff live stoc for Chi
cago $l4 the car.
GEO. P. SMITH, Agent. BoscobeI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

CoURT.-After the opening of Court
last week, the weather cleared Up and the
number Of courtiers increased to something
like usual attendance. A good many
lawyers are present, some Of them strang-
ers. The old milestone asteroids were On
band to man, showing that none are dead
or have resigned their commissions to prac-
tice at the bar The Court appears 10 am
pie crder We designed to notice this
week the result. of important trials, but ii e
clerks are busy and il will be in time next
week to report docket disposals in full.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
KEEP OFF.

hereby caution all persons not to mine, dig fo
mineral or otherwise trespass upon section number %
Town north ofRsnge one west. in the foam of Gill
ton, wish TO not have ans. prospectng done sal
land. W. dtSgLE. Proprietor.
Clifton, March !, 1858. 's9rsi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

GERMAN PAPER-The Illinois iStoafs
Zeituag We find to exactly suit our German
fliends-those Of them who support the
government and war to save the union
Copies may be seen at this office, and we
offer to send for, at $1sS. for months
or $500 per year. Call at the Herald
office, Lancaster, and get a copy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
DRUGS g. MEDICINES
MOST APPROVED PATENT MEDICINES
LOWEST WESTERN RATES /!
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

All business frcm distance promptly attended to.
Lancaster, March Les 39tf W.. b BAXTER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
VI. wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
R.,dy Mad. Clothing, Cloths, ca'sine'e'' Vest
inrs, &c. 49,.
llspk,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

tf7- The above named Ladies we are n.,,o,,,r. -
euuainted with, and know that several wear, bi.
We lived IN Medina, they were great suferers Ni,,
hNsheen so badly afflicted that II was with diicn,
she wasable to stand upon her feet few be,t., a,
Csholieon entirely cured her Of her CON mnain,, NJ,
wife received great benefit from this medicine ".
recommendation III" Ladies Of thi. Chuniy a. a ,sr.
suhjsettoa -
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Csnfeld Herald
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
SCIlOOL B0OkN
At Reduced Prices, .oo .aai
LIS .f, DuBoIs & Co.
the Perfection Of Mechanism
THE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,

ID ENG AIirETisa AID OrEs FACE, or LADss or
ID GETLEAASs WATCH CONFINED, Win PATENT
SELy NIsDIso fnPRovEifEsT. 'nt'N "'.+
TIE NEw YsRK lLLusrRArRn NEws, the leading
al paper OF the United stats, It's Issue oi
an loih, ls6a. on page va. .svalautsriiy says;
We have heeu shcwu = most pleasing novelty,
ofwhteh the HvEBARp bRos., Of this city are the
sole Importers. II Is called the 'MAsIc TINS os'
SEWER Andis hunting and open iaee waieh com
biaed. This IL one OF the pfetueet, most eonse-
nient, aud decidedly the bsst and cheapest time
piece for general and reliable use, ever offered. u
has within IL and connected with ts machinery, Us
own winding attaehms nt,, rendering Key entirely
unnecesssry The easss ofthis Watch sre composed
oflwo METALS the outeto one be'ns hns 10 esre, gold
IA la, the proved ruby seton lever movement, and
is wsrfantsd an accurate umepteee."
Price ,supeTbiy engraved, per ease ofhalf dozen,
s2O4 00 sample watches, In neat morocco boxes,
for IA ose psoposih 10 boy at Wholesale, s35 sent By
express, with bin payable delivery. Soldier
mns remit pay ment in advance, as we cannot CO,
lee, from those In the Army. Address
HUBBARD BROS CO., soLE iNroRrEEs.
| South Cor. Nassau& 4 John sts., New.fork.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
@. G. Rcill,arz.

Dental Surgeon. -----Oiice in
sl.whsn', Rock gd story. directly under the Tihune
lnine, MsSkets street. Iinn ohio, oe-a'lV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
FOR SALE BY

For sale IN sereca county by l.. ST. John & Co
puboi, x Co and J. r. Marluardt, TiGn; n. Hal
lowell; u. NJ. Arnd,, Adrian; J.. W Miller, Auica
ID w Hoffman. berwick; John Lewis, Bsrsville
q s Yonnksr, Watsons Stqiior; EP Hiss, Bloomy'lj
II q cteque' West t.odii puBois n To-, Fostoria
James Gray, NielmoTej NJ silcox, West l.odii
NNtss, Green Springs deio9.lr
Aud by merchants and druggists generally throughout
the United states and Canadas. I ..n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

Rev. G. S. Philips moved tha, the res.
nlutions be published in the county pa.
pers and copies sent to tho several regi-
Inents. Adopted, tI1s1
Amer some further remarks by Colonel
Gioson, tolling what good moral effect
those resolutions would have on our brave
soldiers, when they reach them through
the county papers, and what bad effects
the resolutions and proceedings Of the
so-eausd peace" meetings have, the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for
our army in the field, three for the Union
and ,brco Tor Col Gibson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
HOME TESTIMONY

Mr.. n. .B.KINesLSy-Dearsiri weieeIit, ,,,, ~,
owe 20 the public. to state inat warsh7ls Csbscor
is medicine invaluable forcompl-ints ca,sed und.,
the head Of Female Diseases. We have p.eJ ro,.
Grrfenberg Medicine and have ven greatly bene6t.
thereby, much 50, that the price ,opbl. 40.
would have them. To the thousand Of our 40, ,,bo
suffering from weaknesses, we Sould recnmr,.nS
the Catholieonn sure penacea II rive, ,,ycn.,b a
The svem and enables each ofthe organ. Of IN.
TO pefforn their sppropiiste functions. wy
Mrs. w CARTER.
Mrs T. y. WEEKS
Medins, March ] 1851
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06

respect by tho nations Of tho Garth, 1oot-
ing w thc air Of their rivers and herbots.
They will greet Il the more readily he.
cause when scofned and maligsod hy evil
moD, q million loyal lrcemon rushed to
iis defence and beat them back until II
waved again over our mighty rivers and
lakes from the st. Lawrence 10 the
Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Neva-
dae. II shall still woyc 10 greet The COM
ing millennium which whom arrived shall
salute the old ncg in heaven.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Csnheldl dllerald.

H. n. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale hy DuIlois& n Co.. H.H. .snyd.r TifIr,
H. Hall, Lowell; Dt. y. Yates, Green sprinr,, Nm
Riningsr, Auica; u. Hoffman q Co., NcCnichsayl,.
an by medicine dealers through the STATE. f'
D. KINGSLEY, Clev.Isna,
H95.lT. Agent for THE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-06
BR Y AIMS
PULMONIC WATERS.

The most certain and speedy remedy ever
discovered for all diseases of the
Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In
iluenza, Honrseness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
&C., &C.
These WATERS rtvs the most ins,antnneous and per.
feet relief, md when perseVered with according to di.
rections. neyerfail To effect rapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored TO perfect health, who
have tried other means in vain. To all classes and
all constitutions they nTe blessin and cure-none
need despair, M matter how long the disease may
have existed, or however severe may be, provided
The organic structure Of the vital organs Is hope
les,iy decnyed. Every one afflicted should give them
an impauialtrial.
To Vocalists and Public Speakers,
these WATERS par rularly vsluabe. They will In
ONE nay remove the most severe occasional hoarse.
ne'si and dtheirreguFruse for few days win, Al all
times increase the powers nexibility ofths voice
greatly improving its tone, compass and crsrness for
which purpose they arc regularly used by many pro
lie vi onal voralists.
Jon MOS Es. Sole Proprietor, Roehsster,N.Y.
rTice,9 cents perbox.
Voealists and Publie speaker
Voc as sts and Public Speakers
Nocalists and Public Speaker .h ''
Win Gnd bryan, Wafer,
VIII lhnd Rrvsns Wafer.
win find Dyans Wafer,
fnVaunble to remove
Inv aluable to remove
InvSlnabis torsmovs .4II -.
nosrsenen and Sore Throat,
fH..I 81 lloatqeness and Sore Throat
Hosrseness and ssre Threat
A nd give clearnesS tothe voice.
And give elearness to the voice.
And give clearness TO the voice, ....f .t
u ttf They relieve in ten minutes
u They relieve In ten mi mute .
They relisvsin ten minstes
Coughs Colds, snd an diseases
Ceughs, Colds, and ell diseases ..I..
Coughs, ColdS, and all diseases
Ofths Chest and Lungs
Ofths Chest aud Lungs
orths Chest and Lungs
Sold by all Druggists IrtE 10 l.7"l li
Soldbi all Druggs's
Al as cents seS
| Ha .t uNnfA fl'' f Al e5 cents boz
| vy Al IS cents q hor
SsptIs.iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
AGRICULTURAL.
Application OF NnanureS.

! This is one of the most important brar.
chCs connected with Agriculture. 1t NAV
be said to dominate nearly all Others To
know wherein lies the greatest amount OF
virtue in the application Of manurcs, is GER
tainly IN these days scarcity of homemade
manUres, worthy OF the careful consideration
of farmers. The Boston CVltirator argues
this and kindred questions with Il great
deal of intelligence. Its latest article is the
following which is worthy of the attention
Of our readers.
Few questions have been more frequently
discussed by farmers than the depth to
which manure should be buried Theory as
well as practice in relation to this point has
varied widely. One man holds that the
great point is to guard against the waste of
manures by exposure to the atmosphere. and
that there is no danger of loss by teaching.
In discussion at the State House. last win
ter, one speaker went so far as to say that
no fertilizing element could be carried by
water through five or SIX inches of sand
Others take the position that manurcs lost
nothing by exposure to the air and that
they may be simply spread on the surface of
the ground, with certainty that the soil
and crops will ultimately receive the full
benefit of them.
Heretofore we have had but little positive
evidence in regard to these points-the adj
vOCates of different theories and methods
reasoning rather from general observation
than from actual results of experience. As
a means of settling some of the questions in
which the subject is involved, the MasSaChu-
sets Society for promoting Agriculture Of
tcred in 1856 premiums for series of cX-
periments, the programme OF which was
published in many of the agricultural papers.
The list has since been continued from year
to year The basis laid down for the exper-
iments was this:
Five lots of land of equal quantity and
quality were to be selected each of the five
lots were to receive deep blowing, shal-
low plowing, and narrowing; the only
difference being that, on lot No. /, the ma
nure was to 6e plowed in dcep-which is
understood to mean as deep as il could be
conveniently done by the pillow: on lot No.
2, ploWed in shallow; ON lot No. 3, buried
only slightly-say by narrowing; on lot No
1, left on the surface. An equal quantity
and quality of manure was To be applied 10
each OF these -four lots, but lot no ) was To
be- left without any manure Common barn.
yard manure Wa, to be used, aud the differ
ent lots planted 10 Indian corn. The char
actcr OF the weather a. 20 moisture, MAS TO
he noted.
In the transactions of the society for the
past year, We have "a summary OF the general
results of the experiments of the first veal
the number OF entries being thirteen II ap-
pears hat thc plat, deeply mauurcd produ-
Ccd TO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. 13.

SAID an Irisnman to the telegraph opera.
! tor: "Do you ever charge anybody for the
! address in a message q No" replied the
| operator. "And do yc charge for signing
| his name, sir ~ said the customer. "No,
sir "Well, then viii yc please send this
| just want my brother to know am here, "
handing the following: "To John MFlinn-
at New -(sgncd) Patrick M'Flinn.'
1t was sent as a tribute to Patricks Shrcwd-
ness.
4 WINDY orator once got up anA said
"Sir, after much reflection, consideration,
and examination, have calmly, dclibcr-
ately, and carefully come to the determined
conclusion, that in those cities where the
population is very large, there are greater
number of men. women and children than
in cities where the population is less.
TIM last bon mot in Paris was one
uttered by distinguished foreign diplomaat
which characterized Napoleon as the man
who says nothing, and yet always lies"
MAN says Adam Smith, SIS an animal
that makes bargains. No other animal does
this; no dog exchanges bones with another
Those who, before a glass, most look at
themselves, are apt to know least Of them
selves.
The mining productions Of the United
Kingdom are cttimated at $3.50, 100000 an
nually.
In d recent history Of England from the
fall of Woolsey to the death of Elizabeth,
written by Frouse, ate published letters to
Boutwell,, which have been found in Spain,
aud If genuine. prove beyond all question,
that Mary Queen of Scots, designed and
caused the death of Darnley, her husband.
A"SrRr Cunr DIR i. Booth, ofCrestlinc. Ohio
has purchased. " for the benefit of mankind" and
publishes in the Buffalo lIcdc4l and SUrg5cql Jour
HHk the following resent " Medicine for to distract
the RermOtism, Pains and toothake, Backakc. aud
hoils. strains for man 4 horses X many more sores
Take one ono quart of good Old Rye Whiskey Il
add in the bottle One OF Of campfire. six pots Of
He'd pepper. six cents worth Of gloves, cents worth
Of ciunamund. cents worth shhven sopc One table
spoonful Of salt Add them nh in the bottle together
y set the bottle in the days before using &
where the pain is grease it well Evening and morn
ing. Don't Civ up soon. Shak the bottle 2or 3
times day. 80 cents for It reseat. 1t is Il sure
cure
A WESTERN PAPER says that an Arkansas rcblc
cavalry colonel mounts by the following order
firs-.Prcpare fer ter gt ontcr yer crocters.' Sec
vud ordcr-'tht'
VINO is the shorte., man mentioned in the Bible ?
Knee his miah.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

| are only the results of one season, and that
the produce of the same lots must be com.
pared in several succeeding wears before we
can assume that the advantages of either
deep or shallow manuring are demonstrated
In regard to the experiments, it is to be OBJ
served, that ''in order to have a completely
satisfactory result, sufficient manure, say not
less than ten or twelve cords of BARNARD
manure, or its equivalent, should be applied
to the acre enough at all events TO have
the effects Of it felt during the period Of the
trial"
Some trials in the application of mauurcs
by the late g. V. French of Braintree, are
alluded to. in plowing piece Of sward
ground, he plowed in manure at the rate of
about ten cords to the acre. on q portion of
1t. 1t was green, strong manure, Just from
the stable, and he took much pains to have
1t placed in the furrow, so that it should be
fairly buried to the depth which the plow
ran, which was not less than eight inches.
We can state these points with some partic.
ularity as We have often heard Mr. French
describe the experiment, and have been with
him over the field where it was made. As
we have said it was only part Of the field
that the manure was put in the burrows.
After 1t was all plowcd it was all manurcd
alike and the manure worked in slightly.
None OF the succeeding crops for several
years showed any advantage in favor of the
part where manure was put III the turroWs
and Mr. French used to say, that be believed
the manure which was thus deposited, was
as completely lost as if it had been dropped
into the dock at the end Of Long Wharf"
The soil in this case was rather cold, and
for considerable portion of the year too
wet. The space at the bottom Of the fur.
rows formed channels for drainage, and the
water coming INTO immediate contact with
the manure probably carried off its soluble
clements.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

persons not less than onc-tcnth in number
of the vote cast in such State Mt the Presi-
dental election of the year of our Lord 1860.
Cach having taken the cath Aforesaid, and
not having since violated it, and being Il
qualified voter by the election law of the
State, existing Immediately before the So
called act of secession. and excluding all
others. shall establish Il State Government
which shall be republican. and in no wise
contravening said oath. such shall hc rccog-
niacd as the true Government of the State.
and the State shall receive hereunder the
benefits of the constitutional provision which
declares that the United States shall guar
anlee to every State in this Union rcpuhli
can form of government. and shall protect
each of them against invasion, and, on ap
plication of the Legislature, or the EXccu-
tive when the Legislature cannot be con
vcncd, against domestic violence.
And | do further proclaim, declare, and
make known. that any provision which may
he adopted by such State Government, in
relation to the freed people of such State,
which shall recognize and declare their per
mancnt freedom, provide for their education
and which may yet be consistent. as tenn
porary arrangement, with their present CON
dtion, as a lubTring landlcss, and homeless
r'HoS, will not be ol jcctcd to 10y the National
Executive
And it i suggested a> not improper that,
in constructing a loyal State Government in
any State the name of the State, the buun-
Diary, the subdivisions, the Constitution, and
the general code of laws as before the rebel
lion be maintained. subject only To the mod
i;ications made necessary hy the conditions
hcrenhcforc stated and such others, il any,
not cOntravcniug the said conditions, and
which may bo deemed cNpcdicnt by those
framing the new STATE Government.
- avoid misunderstanding, it may be
proper to say that tins proclamation, so far
rs it relates to State Governments. has no
reference to the States wherein loyal State
Governments have all the while been main
tanned.
And for the same reason it may be proper
TO further say that, whether members OF
Congress from any State shall be admitted
to their seats consti.utiouu,iy rests cNclu-
siyely with the respective Houses, and not
to any extent with the Executive. And still
further that this procamatiJn is intended to
present to the people Of the States wherein
the national authority has been suspended,
and the loval State Governments have been
Suhvcrted, mode 10y which the national
authority and loyal State Governments may
be re established within the SAID states, or
in any of them and while the mode prcsen-
ted is the best the Executive can suggest
with his present impressions, it must not be
understood that no other possible mode
would be acceptable.
Given under my hand Il. the city of Wash
ington, the eighth day of December, \. d.
one thousand tigh, hundred and siXty-three,
and Of the Independence OF the United
States OF America the eighty. eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Bv the President:
NM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

find no protection from the law, then will !
protect myself; this cannot do AGAINST tn,
government or against the army; but can
and will do it when the law, military and
civil both fail me against any one man
that this cOnfcdcracy can boast
when purchased my present home. il
was to seek retirement and Olscurity, to oct
out of the way of the world and to folluw
for the balance of my life the peaceful
pursuits OF agriculture. There was thtn no
army here, nor did | suppose there would
be one. disturbed nobody. went nowhere.
except among kind and friendly ncighbors,
with whom it has been my good fortune to
secure rs large Il share of respect and esteem
as any one who has ever lived in the coun-
try, and in this condition of things it was
tha., in imitation of the Confederate gov
crnment, all l askcd was TO be let alone
but what is the liberty of any citizen
worth If Il military commander can. IN The
exercise of dCSpotic power, or Il weak and
imbeCile discretion, or in n fit of spleen
towards one who has offended. bv reporting
him for official misconduct in which cirht
othct gentlemen united, drag that Citizen
from the bosom of his family, heap upon
him the indignty and wrong of having Him
arrested and conducted through the streets
of a crowded village, under guard keep
him in tho. condition long enough for all
sorts Of idle anG malicious rumors tn be cir
culated and sent over the tclccraphic wires
respecting him. and order his discharge upon
the ground that there was nothing to be
alleged against himi
MS DETERMINATION
"And now, Mr.. Editor, in conclusion, let
me say that the press may continue to mis-
represent and abuse me; l may be arrested
and thrown into q dungeon; ny fences may
be torn down and destroyed; my crops may
he laid waste and carried off; my stock may
be stolen Or shot down under my own eye :
my house may be burned over my head, as
has been threatened; but cannot thus be
induced to Swcrvc hairs breadth from the
line Of conduct that my own Judgment and
conscience may dictate, which is TO take no
lot, part or share in the responsibility that
rests upon those who have brought this
whirlpool If dcsolation and ruin upon my
unfortunate country. Nor shall / depart
from the position have taken of doing
nothing that can justly subject me to out
race, animadycrsiOn or rehuke. But if to
adhere firmly and consistently to the opin-
ions and principles that have maintained
for thirty years and if to prefer living Us |
did before the war to living as have done
since the war makes me traitor, then n
traitors life let me live, or traitors death
let me die.
81 am. respectfully, yours,
IoIIN VI. Boris"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

DovRLE HEuING SroCKiNCs,-Miss :. T.
Bowman remarks ou this subject as follow, {;
"Soldiers very soon walk through the heel,
Of their stockings Now il the good lnllrs
who Knit so much, will only make fine
JaqHr heels, in the following manner, the
boys" will probably foot UP "a victory in
"double quick" Take two balls OF warn,
and on the right side knit one stitch with
one thread, and the next With the other
aud SD on across the needle This alternate
Is makos loop uu thr inside, which Renders
the heel very thick and dawhle, without
making {, any wider. uu the wrong Side
take both threads together, aud knit a' one,
In the usual way"