davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Third Assembly District Convention

The Republican electors Of the Sd Assembly District
n,n,ssd OF the towns Of Lancaster, Ellenboro Lima
clifton Wingye and Liberty are requested to meet IN
Convention M the courthouse in Lancaster 6ATUR.
DAY. THE 18TH DAY or OCTOBER, 1867, at O'Clock
r NJ for the purpose Of nominating candidate foi
the Assembly The Towns are entitled 10 the number
Of delegates set opposite their respective names based
npon the vote Of 1864, to-wit:
Lancaster delegates tlionboroi delegates
Iimn 3 Wingyle, ,
Clifton Liberty, g
we request that primary meetings be held in the ssg
rl towns for the purpose of choosing delegates Of
otherwise provided for by town commtees) on Friday
october 18TH 1867 att o'clock P NJ. At their usual pla
css # holding elections.
T. elise,
NELSON NEWMAN,
W o. THOMAS.
October % 1865 District Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

IF a. Proprietor.
Assistant Editor.
.,Iican State Nominations

FOR GOVERNOR,
Cen. LUCIUs FAIRCHILD, of Dane.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WYMAN SPOONER, of Walworth.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
Gen. THOMAS s. ALLEN OF Iowa.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM E. SMITH, of Dodge.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Col CHARLES r. GILL. Of Jefferson.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
Lit. ALEX. j. CRAIG, OF Jenerson
FOR BANK COMPTROLLER,
GEN. JEREMIAH M. RUsK, of Vernon
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER,
HENRY CORDIER, of Winnebago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

PERsoNAL-Col. J. G. McMynn,
the able State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools, was in Lancaster yester-
day, being ahoat and by stage visits
ing the country schools. Col. Nc>
Mynn is a natural teacher and head
IF educational systems The failure
to nominate him for recollection was
not owing to any alleged fault, but
to knowledge that he did not de-
sire re- election. His useflness will
be continued to some department, but
what one we have not learned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Good News |

The New and eommodious NJ. Y. Church will be nj
I1.d on the last sunday u this inenth OCT Nth g.
At lOoCLCCk L NJ, by tho Rev. p g. Natb.r Of
Plhtteyile. and the Rev. James Evans Of Linden. A
general invitations extended TO all and especially IL
the Inhabitants VI Lancaster snd Bosc0bel 70 come as
reloes vito the citizens Of Fennn.ore and vicinity and
see for yourselves how judicon-Iy the m ney has been
expended and what a church you have heIped =.
to erect to the glory ofGod.
BY srder Of the TrHstees TO-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
" Il. ATKINSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
w
-FOUR STRAY COLTS.
Nj. HopE, GEA.

Four colts taken up OH the stb inst tv ~, t.
b-T, On lands owned by him, section fwentysiY A.
the town Of "ingyills. ono black horse three xe.r
like collar mark. l''h'
One brown marc colt, two year. olda small star i.
ohe osy morse colt year old pasta little whit.
stripe In forehe ad-left hind foot whit, asd it,ls
W. ite on left fore foot ~
one chssthnt-sorre mare colt, one year old past
small star in her forehead
me Q" ner OF owners requested prove prot r
~, pay charges and take said strays away
l.. ". MANNING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Observation-Disclosures

The Observation-Disclosures
went copperhead the other day en- To-
cal judges, &c, by about two or three
thousand.
Ohio went Republican on Governor
by about $500, electing Hays.
Iowa went Republican by about
$500 as usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

10, Gorer,or-.J. J. TALLMADGE Of Milwaukee.
F9r H. Gorer7tor-G. l.. PARK, o. Portsge.
F,r S,crefqry of .Idts-EMIL ROTHE of Jefferson.
Iar ,yt,Ifs TrSasurer--PETER RUPP. of Fon du Lac.
For Attorney General--L. P. WEFHERBY of St. Croix
for Rink C0mptroHer-R. J. HARVEY. Of Winnebago
pr School Spperintendent-WM II. PECK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

Strsyed from the subscriber, Peter Sieeer reading
in Highland, Iowa county, Wisconsin, one bIack mare
colt two years old-marked on Of hind lesr s.g .
Aleo Que light gray colt with star p for,
head-marked on one of hind legs "s"-is about two
years oio- one cream mare colt--mane and tail light
cresm-hesled up scar on one OF hind leusf,ra ssat
nat-glsss eye-one year old
reasonable reward is offered by the subscrile, 20
any person giving information by which said prone rty
may be recovered
Highland, VIE, Oct. 18th, 1867 ienl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
A CCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK

ON tue farm known as the "ANBREWS' FARM - 3
miles vest OF Tafton, in Grant Co. Wis., Gu FRIDAY
OCT. 8, 1857, follows: >
Two Brood Mares, span OF matched Princeton
colts two yearns colts, three sucking colts one wac
on QUO sett uoupie haraoss; one reaper; broad
'o9r pows one harrow IS tons of hay: i've two v, ar
ola steers; eight yesrngs; calves six cows \
prcedng sows with pigs and sixteen shotes; one Dew
on bull one Chesterwhite bear with many other srt
cles not mentioned.
Terms or sale: For sums under $40. cash ALI over
Sio up to $50 finety days credit All sums over S2s
s1 month, credit with approved security, bearing in
tersst-st 10 per centper annum. Sale win commence
ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ
u,. JOHN n. CoNGER
WILLIAM CLAck, Auctioneer. law2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

sa-The Richland Co. Republican
has taken to the use Of homemade
lnsides and is consequently greatly
improyed-being much better pa,
per since it dropt that nonsensical
pretixtnre, LIRE" to its blunt old
name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
POST DRIVERl

The Subscribers offer to the farmers Of Grant Conut
their celebrated machine for driving Fence Posts
This great invention reduces the labor of Getting
over one half and is cheap. simple method We pro-
pose to canvass the County with full size machine
anu sho" farmers its merits Farm rights: $1,000
Machines manufactured at 5000 Town Right, 10
suit purchasers.
=. y. l.. W NICE
Iv%4 Mlllyille, Wis
JAMES TRAINER, Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
sw Barnum has lust purchased ,

tn- Barnum has just purchased a
twenty>eight feet lot on Broadway
for s99, $50. This purchase completes
10 feet on Broadway and 1913 feet
on Houston street, running through
to Crosby street, the whole of which
is valued now $500. GOO, and is in>
tended for the site of his new muses.
um.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
A UCrION SALE

will sell on my premises, in Little Grant near T.c
ton, on THURSDAY OCT, 81, 200 head of sheer-hnif
year old mules.
sell the sheep because the floods destroyed my crop
lhey are IN good condition for profit Terms Dns
year credit at per cent interest on secured noes
per cent on for cash. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
forenoon.
l9w2 JAMES PRIDEAUX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Notice to Contractors

aled propo sails will be received by the undersg,,es
until the 10th day Of November 1867 for building 8
road above high water mark from the high land In tho
town of Boscobe across the bottom to the south bank
the Wisconsin river distance of 300 About ono
haf Of said road to be piing and half
Plans and specifications be at the stor. a.
Know ton and Mclaughlin Boscobel. after Saturday the
l'sh INST p. KN0WLTON.
JAMES BARNETT,
BpScobsi Oct. II 1867. w. vs.. FIELD.
lava Coun,;..fx..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
$4,000
Imported Trees!
Forest Trees---Ornamental & Useful.
EVERGREENS &o

The subscribers, near Bloomington, Grant csant,
Wis, wish 20 announce to the public that they hays
lately Imported from Scotland we'll selected sssori
aent OF tho most useful and ornamental varieties n
European Forest troes all Of which are perfectly har,
and most of them rapid growth aud il our inteutio
10 aid to our present stock all the dosrrhle
tive sorts. 20 that our stock may he compiete.
Our imported stock has grown we'll the past seaa i.
SO that We are now prepared 10 contract 20 ill orders
next Spring BY strict attention TO business aud sci
ling at moderate prices hops TO MORT share OF pub
lie patronage Orders entrusted us will he accurate
~ and carefully filed a. give entire satisfaction
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt steu.
ton. r. o address ~ Beetovn or Bloomington Via
DAVID BALLENTIEE,
l9f RODENT PRINGIE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Fourth Assembly District Convention.

A Republican Union Convention, of the Fourth As
sefnLy District comprising the towns Of Muscoda Wa
terst6wn Blue River Hickory Grove, Marion Boscohel
Faunirnnre Woodnan Mt Hope and Mllyiile ia here
nv called to meet al BOscobel, on THURSDAY, OCT
u AT O'CLOCK ?. NJ, 10 nominate candidate for
tbo Assembly Each said towns will be allowed one
delegate for hfty yues-or fractional twenty five
poIled at the General Election in 1864 We would rec
ommend that primary meetings be held IN the several
town. ON Saturday oct 49, at o'clock 7. at the
al places.
MAT, BIRCHARD Central Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
STRAY HEIFER.

TAKEN up, by the subscriber, Oct fst ON lands own
ed by him, two and a half mlil-s southeast ~ th ~
isge OF Annaton in the town of Clifton one two
ola red heller with some white her belly Has been
owner is requested TO prove prop.rt, paw chargs And
take her away, - s'' an"
Clifton, Oct. 5, 1897. ro.t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Highland, VIE. Oct. 9TH.
STRAY COW.

taken up, by the subscriber, Oct lstun lands own.
ea py him. IN the town Of Clifton one red COW with
white belly and slit In each .ar-has a WOKE an ~
bis premises over two months The owner i. r.ons.
Ell 70 prove property charges and take her away
lsW47 NEWC0MB WATCHORS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

sesD you ioant goods Of any kind al
me toaoest prices, go to A. C z. A. Barr's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

A LOYAL CHUncH.-"The Metho-
dist Church has turned politicians, I"
says a canting democrat paper, be-
cause the Aun ual Conference of Ohio
passed resolutions supporting the 10y.
al Congress and endorsing its plan of
reconstruction. The particular reso>
lutions referred TO were these:
''2. Resolccd, That we rejoice to
regard the present. Congress Of the
United States as body of men who,
in tho main, fear God and aim to pro,
mote the ends ofjustice and right =
that we honor them therefor; and
that we will stand by them and sus-
tain them SO long as they prove faith
full and true"
The third resolution is still more ob.
noxious to those who are in sympa-
thy with the "lost cause :"
90 ReSoiued, That we approve
the measures OF our Congress in the
reconstruction of the rebeIlious states,
TO exclude treason from place and
power, and to honor loyalty where's
ever found, in whatever class or grade
of society"
What loyal man does not honor the
Methodist Church for passing such
resolutions ? 1t has shown itself not
only true to God, but true also to
country. 1t IS customary with the
Methodists at their annual Conferen-
ces 70 appoint committee whose du>
ty il to bring in u report on II he
State of the Country" The commits
tee appointed at the Ohio Conference
adopted among others the above RESI-
oiutions, which are Of too radical "a
stripe to meet with the appreciation
Of modern democrats. We look up
on the denomination that passed those
resolutions as God-tearing, country
loving church. May they increase in
uuIUDeTs ana lDlueuCb.
FiasT AssY. DIsT. CONVENTION
The nomination of Henry Mitchell
for the Assembly at the Convention
held the other day at Georgetown,
will, We hope. be approved by all the
people OF that District We do not
understand the complications of that
District, but hope there may be no
split. The convention proceedings
appear in the Herald this week.
nA~ The wonderful Democratic re-
action in Maine dwindles down, az
accurate figures come in, to infinites>
NAL proportions. Out of the gener>
al State officers, they have not one;
of the congressman, they have not
one; of thirty zone State Senators
they have only, three; and of Isl As
scmblymen they muster barely for
ty-three.
A.Some conscience stricken de
lTduueT Vi luC Ctatoi uciOuStuS III
Chicago, has sent $3.50 to the State
Treasurer. The envelope containing
the money had no writing within,
aud the address on the outside was
made up from full face letters cut
from newspapers, and pasted on. OF
course all speculations as to the per-
son sending this money are useless.
GRAND.-The great store of Seig-
bert l. Co., at Prairie du Chen, is
bidder for Grant County trade, and
will probably bid high by selling very
heap. See advertisement.
FINAL ExAMiNATIoN-A supple
nensary examina ton of teachers will
DO held in Lancaster on Thursday
and Friday, October IL and Is, COM
nencing each day at ten a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Insidious Reputation.

Some shining lights, such as But>
Ter of the Radical Republican party,
and PendeAton of the Copperend of
the Democratic party, have ventiIa>
ted scheme tor putting our nation
al debt into a 3 or 4 per cent. consol.
1t is singular that the two politi>
cal extremes should harmonize on
such a financial scheme, and that
scheme nothing short of insdious res
pudiation.
1t is this: AS fast as the bonded debt
is legally payable, pay it off in green.
backs, and stop the interest. In this
way initiate or water the currency,
until it will flow off into or per
cent. stock then offer them such
stock in exchange for the currency.
The5 20s, according to this scheme,
are to be paid at five years from their
date. About 500 millions OF them,
those dated May, 1862, are now ready
to be operated upon more of them
will ripen in 1869, 20 and ~. The
5>20s that are to be issued for the
z 30s now outstanding will ripen in
1873, and the 6s OF 1881 will ripen
in that year.
The shining lights we have named
are astuto lawyers, They have
worked up a case. They find that
the act under which the 10 40s were
issued, specially sets forth that both
principal and interest are payable in
gold, while in oil other loan acts there
is nothing said about paying the
principal in gold. Hence, it is right
they say, to pay all bonds but The
10 40s in greenbacks as fast ~ they
mature.
This is pretty scheme II will
put gold up to almost any price. and
everything will 20 kiteing, except L. !
S. bonds that are 10 DO paid on; |
they, OF course, are to be worth par
in grecnbacks when due. " nat
greenbacks are to be worth il anoth
er question.
There is danger that this scheme
will be worked into popularity By |
demagogue politicians, aided by .he
paper money expansionists and spec
ulatOrs.
CINCISNATI, Oct. IL.
The Democrats will have n major
itv in the next State Senate OF one
and in tho House Of three. They
traded everything in the doubtful
counties to secure this result, and
they are rewarded by gaming
United States Senator to succeed
Ben. Wade.
sw-The other day, Mrs. Carr, of
Pittsburgh, bought black cat, from
which she took three drops of blood
to give to child sick of Group
Her excited neighbors were about TO
mob the old lady foI witchcrait, when
the authorities interfered. Twenty
witnesses proved in court that the
child recovered instantly on taking
the sanguinary dose of catnip.
New YORK, Oct. I5.-Flour is 1Oc
better on new grades Sales at 1895
01125 for EXIT State, and az 10. 80
(014 10 for Round Hoop Ohio. Wheat
is 2d3c lower, at 2.25GG2.30 for No.
l spring; 230a2.33 for No. 2, ana
closing at 2.36(d2.48 for No. l.. Corn
is about lc lower, at l.4001.42i for
mixed western.
MILWAUKEE,, ct. Ol4.-Flour dull |
with city double extra at 10.25(alO.>
80; country do 9.37@9.75; Extra 300
(99.25. Wheat unsettled ut 1.94@
l.95 for No. /; l.89 for No. 2. Corn
dull at Lib. Oats active at 37ac.
CAIcAGo, Oct. 14.-Flour unchang.
ed. Wheat firmer at .92. Corn l.
O9a. Oats 81 &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

Bloomington Wis.
DWELLING FOR SALE


The subscriber offers for sslo his dwelling house amt
lot situated short distance south OF tho CoDgrega
uonal Church, IN Lancaster including III lots and
Ia story dwelling with four rooms. VIII take slout
5000 Possession given Immediately.
q. SCHRADER
lancaster, Oct. ~. 1867 latf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
j o % ' Il Il,
Editor and Propr Grant Gu. Herald

This is an exact copy of your rec
ommendation and | place it here as a
defense of my character which you
have, Of late, put forth all your efforts
to destroy. Now | feel after all you
said to me by way of encouragement
to induce me to let my name come up
before that convention, that you are
now doing what you are, through
malice. You know that you utter
that which is not true when you say
what you said in the HeralIot' the 25.
You know that cannot have the re .
fusal of any one of the $50 public 4
private schools of Grant Co. upon a
Bird grade certificate Therefore am
satisfied that you wilfully & malicious.
ly wrote those articles to injure and
destroy my character, knowing that
the statements therein made were
false. L. j. Brooks.
BoTcoREI Sent y lseY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
MAT, BIRCHARD, ! central Comm,
" W FIELD, i'''''
MIR q. q. HAzELTON TO SPEAK.

We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. q. c. IIazeton
20 sneak on the political issues at the following times
and places iu Grant county:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
CINCINNATI. Oct.

oiNtlNNAlit w. -
The Democrats will have n major
ity in the next State Senate OF one
and in tho House OF three. They
traded everything in the doubtful
counties to secure this result, and
they are rewarded by gaining a
United States Senator to succeed
Ben, Wade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
CRAWFORD & GRANT
COUNTIES.

is small object for every OF family aud also
for young men who want TO something of their
hard earnings. 10 know wh-rs they suppi5 them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Mr.. T. j. Brooks Remarkable Army
Record.

Mr.. Brooks, our candidate for
County Superintendent, having re-
tered among others to Col, John G.
Clark as one who would vonch for
his patriotism during the war, the
Colonel telt bound to help his friend.
So he wrote to Washington for an
Official transcript from the Enroll
ment Record, which we are allowed
to copy below
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
COLT STRAYED.

wingviile. Oct. 18th. 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
I'll. SLIGBERT Il co.

selves with wearing apparel the best and the cheapOsl
H. seigbert 4 Co. have Just now imported from the
Atlantic cities complete stock of DRY GOODS such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
PRAIRIE DU CHEN.

Stockings, Bleaehed Muslins. Towlngs, Prints Table
Linens, DENNIS, Stripes, flckings, Merinos. Dress
goods-all qualities; fannels Gnghams Linens Bril-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1856

their lands; and in whose halls OF
legislation is earnestly pressed the horrid
proposition to offer a bounty for Indian
scalps aud ends by expressing and
plundering its own citizens; and, not
content with private rapiue, robs Of their
sovereignty and rights the very States
that gave it being and nurturad il into
power. But the reins Of that Govern
ment are held by apeople who are the
antitheses ofeyerything noble and great.
The truly great have no superiors, and
are ever generous to those below them;
but that other class have no interiors,
and, following their mean instincts, envy,
oppress and plunder all whom the acci-
dent Of physical power emboldens them
to attack. VIAToR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

B6r Fools are not all dead yet, either
in the United States or elsewhere. SO
says the Philadelphia Ledger, and adds'
In France, company has been formed,
with capital of 100000, to search for
three Spanish gallecns, which we're sunk
By the English feet at the commence
ment of the last century. The galleons
in question were returning from Mexico,
and had on board about Eve millions
piasters. They are still at the bottom OF
the sea, and several attempts to come at
the treasure have failed. Powerful ma
ehinery is constructing at Bordeaux for
this company, and the best wish that we
can give the very confident shareholders
is, that they may perhaps not lose all
their 5000, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

B6r The following facts relative to
the comparative amount of railroad in
different countries are interesting: In
the United States there are eighty one
square miles Of territory to each mile OF
railroad, and one mile Of road to each
one thousand Of population. In Great
Britain the proportion Is nine miles area
70 one Of railroad, and one mile Of road
to each 1919 Of population. In France
the ratio is tEenty-four miles to one Of
railroad, and one mile Of road TO 4l72
inhabitants Belgium with one mile Of
railroad to every seven miles Of terri
tory, has more thorough network Of
railroads than any other country, while
Russia, with a territory twelve times the
extent Of the British Isles, has only one
6fh Of he length Of road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

peA- Brick Pomroy, Of the La Crosse
Democrat, says: Base ball is raging
fearfully in the west, sparingneither age
or condition. We eat base ball, talk it,
dream and act it. The other night one
Of the deacons in this city, winding up q
petition to the throne of grace, said:
"oh Lord, as we strike for home run
to glory don't let us by the devil be
caught out on the fy."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

I6S- An English writer, in calculating
the time requisite to seeing the Paris
Exposition, says: 1t is necessary to
devote on an average five minutes to the
glass case of each exhibitor These
number AZ, 200; it would take, therefore,
225, 900 minutes, making 1880 hours or
l56 days 6 hours, that is five months, 6
days and hours, reckoning "a hours for
each day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

I6r In the neighborhood of Hudson,
Michigan, few days since a young lady
on her way to school took a seat on q
reaper which was in operation in a neigh
boring field, when the horses became
frightened, aud running away with the
machine, threw her on the knives. Her
left hand was completely cut off, and her
limbs and body frightfully mangled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

B@- Meteoric showers are expected
to occur on the mornings of the 9th and
10th of the present month, which, we are
informed, will be visible from Memphis.
1t is not expected to be very brilliant
exhibition, however, as the observer can
not expect to count more than three or
four shooting stars a miaute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

D6- A tornado visited the town Of
Marion, Iowa, one day last week, demol'
ishing an extensive grain elevator, up
roofing trees, carrying away @chimneys
and housetops, and doing other damage
A tornado swept over the same district
In 1860
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

n1-The Goldsboro IN. C.) Star states
that farmer in Carteret, on going into
his corn field early few mornings since,
was greeted by five black bears, helping
themselves to the young corn. Being
alone, with no gun, he concluded that a
quiet retreat was prudent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-06

~ Il has been announced at the
Paris Exposition that England has stood
still a. regards mechanical eKeellenee,
whilst other nations Of EurOpe-nOtably
France, Prussia, Austria, Belgium and
suitzsrlaad-havs made rapid progress.