davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22

Giebfa6l BON 81 1870. 8creiniaen ga,
asn nutbs in Dem 2ofals Der 9~fatisnal 9oan BanR,
in Der nDrol. britten StraBs~Sasn Dem Yolan,t
in OF. 9ouis. Elm isbr fiensr Eisbita6l reri6t.
Ser 3ablmeifsr Der ct. 9cuis, 9anoalie uuo
Ssrrs Sauts @tfsntabn, Serr So9n U Mae9tas,
tefano fa in BsStsituns bss @sneral gBinsIo,D.
Ytd1oent Der Babn, In ssnanntsr Banf. nPasRas
tatte in elmer flstnsn &siistaihs7 $40 9caars tsi
fh unb NOR I'm Bssrif, fh Bon Germ Winafrn
rsi!sre 1000 Cellars metr ssbsn su lafisn, Die er
gum Austa4lsn an bic Irbsitsr Der Babn bsuussn
ppQte.
GER @inslcw tatte einsn G6e2 fir 5000 Sp(s
lars aubsefelt, trdbrsno Ntar9tae nsben ibm fanb
NIT Dem &siisfaf nit ben 1870 Dollars spii9sn
Den 9etnsn auf Dem Glur. Winslorp BAT ion um
einsn Stsuerftsmpel unb MiacStas mansts f9 3u
benz 9unfte, an peltem Stemrel iu tatsn Rno,
a6er e9e er nod 70 nett 8e8anSsn mar, ~stinnsrts
CT fh DIR Sai4s, fs6rte uni, I'm lie IN RE 9ann gu
nsbmsn una = iab bic Sadie ni9t ulsbr. ste
mar lpGfrsnb Der msnissn @sfunesn ~psriairunoen
uno tlisb ss. Sis 9Oll,ei ruros bon Dem Sist,
ftabl in &snntnis sstst uno nabm I'm 9aufs bee
Sasss rsbrsrs 8srtaftunssn Dor, rbne atsr cine
spur BON DEN Z $50 Dollars sntesfsn su fDnnsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
8erfauf beS 8ergbauies
GbtlicOtbe, 3pB Gpuntr, Sbfp.

@esen Gidfsbr meinsr Sanilte mad Oeutiblano. Sin i9
seiOnnen. cas- ais .MOuntain =SOuie' uOblbefannte @runo-
eisentbum gu pertaufen. 9as Saus tuuroe in 1853 aus 8af@
iieinen-im 9ursenfYle iOlip erbaut, lte5t 200 Sus iber Der
staet nit %fasrbarem @sse. Sat II aimner. Slide. gutss
SrtnfwaHsr, @,ferne, @emii. unb S6fsartsn. 6olBbaus.
Stalung, 2 Seller. q s~ep6lbt). @s beTucen fa UNI oas
Saus 5 ader sa q nit ben bsfen @sbsnfOrtsn @OrtOns.
Sues Seerlins, OslawIre. @oneOrbs, beoautes Sano.
Der Elas eienet ia ntdt alein fur einen prattpolen. s=
iuncsu g~8Obnplas. iOnpern aud gu elmer Defenders portbeils
baft ~aele9enen Spmmeruirtbi&aft, posu 8eselblbn, 4 @ars
ienbduier Il + 10 ~oortaneen fab. 9erlanst utro fur bas
game @isentbum So. 900 fur bas Saus, @arteu &C., pbue
SieblanS 10000; Die Silfte baar, Der Reit in Serminen.
Yaberes bet,
Or. EaIer.
gbilitptbe, SipS Co., 8.
TuduH Am m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Varm 3u %DertauTeu!

gine aute Sarm pom lis adern bes befen 9aness TN Wets
ami lbal, ~ Ueeilen pom StpperanOe @itp. Wfiami Co., D.,
o,lraen, lit bilis gu perfaufen. Gs beTncen fh 2 8nts
Wo5nbdufsr. cine srpse CUTE s4euer nnS fOnfi8e Bequems
Iibfettsn duf ~herfslben.
saaaiebbatr ftnnsn gabsres IN her erpssitirB sislss
@lattss %erfatrsH.
ala. s. Int 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Gemtf6e @tteratur.

Die esip5tssr @artentaube. = 9sr
bieifr aneslisbtsn .3sitI4tift smfiinssn mir on
Mcntas has 7ts Ssft aus gt. g%bepbaIb'a
riiemlihf b~sfannisr Buhbaneluns IN Cincinnati.
Ser Snbalt 1T ,pis INNER isbr rsihltA tsba9tun
bic Saharaticnen eielss 6eftes fnp tslpnnsrs se.
lungsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
gSacante lsreDiQerlteQe.

gt S. Tou. b 8. ,piro bic bieF3e goanseliid 9rOtefianti-
fde @emeinbe p~rebiserIUs Q8ir eriu1en baber bic Ssr.eu
gferif er. bic auf bisie STEELE reHeftiren wOuen, ib CUR us,
bal,ung sueier 3robspreci9ten Ian einem Sunnta8e) gu mel'
BEN, unb i5 81 bisient 3weds an ole llntsrSei9neten su pens
ZEN.
Die getperber miHsn mad peiien. ca5 ie lire theolosiibem
Stueisn auf elmer peutf6et ltniperftat 9entadt uno bs Sans
tirat.r Granen beftdnosn baben. Die @iundbme b'lduft it
,uiiten $500 500 pbne accib,usisn uno frete l8pbnuus.
&eiiefOten perpen nidt eritattet.
Srisbrth S6rSlsr. BrGi.
Saec6 6eiluann, Sser.
g. g. aIs 9risfs m65sa a~prsfirt rusrssn an SafOb
Seilntann.
Gbilieot6e, Gnsuf Is. init 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Girhenraut !

Sn ter Sreitaa gtabt. pom IS auf ben Is. ga3aH, pur,
be In Der fattpiii6sn ct. Jpiep9s Stride tn 3loreuce Soun.
fbip. Wiliams So Obio. einse6rOdsn uno altar5ierrats
fstpte Sleibuusstife baraus entnsnbet. 8or benz anfaufe
eer'elten uirb biermit separnt uub Bugleib aebsten, penn ir,
8enb cine GeriUn folds eeaenHinbe .um 8srtaufs anbistst,
Dem uatsrBst6netsn yiaGribt bauon 80 Seben
Matbias $6isl,
gSaertpn, gSiQiams Go. Ohio.
Gu9. 20. 1857. 2mw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Sod @its, Su., Sftpber 1873.

Der 0ebenspeder Bat fbon quite Oiente seleiftet. Defenders
in 8Gllen ron Ghbma nnc Rbeumatismus Sin 4Rann, MEL
der nidt msbr aeben fonnte unb it1 gu mir fabren lufsn mu6-
te, Bate has Iibma ibOn felt Sabren sebabt. Natosm i1
ben Sebenspeder BET tbm an9euanot, f0nnte er mad 0erlauf
ppu 10 Sagen pieeer seben unb gu mir tommsn. ggie ids
ben 9,benspefsr gum brittsn Otals anaerpanot bate, serfder.
ts er mid. pab ct 70 seiunp tnp lebt fabIs. pie ni5t felt Ian,
gen Sabrsn.
g8tunsspul 9ribsnb S5r
@ecra &Smer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Guauf 1.

$40 ia @OttGe6 e6Hyer aus 9rafen bern. aDntaret4 Whr-
temberg ? OerieI6e wlro eriudt fiji peIen @rbitaftsanaee
.aelbsiten ron isiner psriiOrbenen Sduefer @brifine sbTler,
bsi fsiner s6pGserin Sobaune e6fer in Slat. 9fe Co.. o..
9Se9isib!a'ter merpsn erin9t gu crpirsn
Iud. as. 3u 70
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22

- Btat bu cine biniae unb ausssei@nete SctsS
l@ettsns Settle, 10 faufs Stehyis u 8rus
ser's Srnts' 9lsssrin, amsriean Ssttst, Baefsift
II. |. ~. Suit 25.-2mt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
columbus 8ufingB HDfIeae.

Die btaieHe, srineli6Re une praftif8ae @efbaftsfbuIe n
anlertfa. SO psrosn mear anaellunsen perf6aTt purh IN.
isrs afOeiatiOn. as bur6 ale anoeren %suiammeu. Daaa fen.
De na9 nnHbertrofenen StCben Der 6altsrapbie uno 9terse-
i3rift. 9ie in Columbus ausgsfellten Certificate fur res
StuSisneHsius (s8uaribips) itap iberal in Der Union ail.
t9.
8rsan & SSmlinicn.
Sali t8. '67. lin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22

-Yrcsirs s. 8is4efs II. 9rnber's @6e.
mieal Creative uno Gamttisn seife uno eu ririi Fe
cher aneeren pcrstetsu. Suli 25.-2mtp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Spforid, O., 9uouif 1864.

Sd Babe Rem 2e6enstpeder BET meiner tIeinen Sodbter an.
aeuantt. pslbe faf gar nidt mebr bSren fpnnts, uno &c bate
bic beten 8Oluen, 70 bas fe piecer gut b6ren fann. Nu5
Babe i'd ion ihon brei Wal nit gutem @rfol8 in Salsfranf.
beiten ansepaubt. 8erner leifet er 6ei Sopfi6merien aute
Wirtuns u. ( NJ.
g6tun9spuQ,
Hsp. u. 6. Miunt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Sinbfeo. Suucpd So, Sftobpr 1854

SinbGep, Sancpd 60, Sttpber 1853.
SER Daniel Senninger bemerft tn einsm 9riefe. bas &c
elm Iertbeioiser bes 9aunibetettsmu TT unb flr3lib ieinen
AM 5ieber= uno Cholera =anfau srfrauften 9rueer In 10 Ri.
nuten aus einsm beoenfliten Sutanbe befreite. Sod basu
bate Der 9ruber gar tein 8ettrauen an bic NSirtiantsit pes
2ebenswefers.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
6risbrth S6rSlsr. 8rGi.
Sefentliter 0erfauf einpr5Idrnt.

Ole unterssi6nsten werben am 5reitds. ben l. gaupember
1867. bic fOlaenee nd6sr bsfbrisbsne Sarm bTentlt3 an ben
NptifbietenSen ~periteigern laHsu. Die 8arm leat in Ri1=
lamb Sppnibip, allen County. O6io. IL Ofsilen neitlib DON
9luHtOn, unb mar Der frhbere 8obnplas hes 5rn. SobH
Steiner. Sic enthdlt nabe on 200 Gfer 2anr, rp9cn unse.
fibr bic 5ifte fnliipirt lit. cas Wdlolano btfebt netfens
aus Gi9en. 9as @an3e 1T nit auten 5en3en oerieben. Die
gebdult6tcitsn auf I%ermibntem SlaSe b.teben aus eiuern Bad
feinpubnbaus uno Iebenaebdubsn. Cine CUTE Steuer. fos
tie spsi Drummer finc ebenfl us porbaneen. aud ~ourbfie6t
bic gfeilp Greet eas 9anb. Der 8aumgarten entbilt 5 dder
une is ad.r Tnc gutss 8ottpmlaub 0eaen gtd6erem ren-
be man fa an Die ltater,ei9neten. 9srtaufsb, ~oinsuusen Ii.
beral unS peresn pisIsbeI am Gage es 8erfaufs Sefannt &c.
maht.
Sc6annss moisr, lex
Ystsr S4u6maAer, :
Soon 9. @teiner, 9uarbtan.
BluFtpn. Allen Co., O., aa5. Is. MO
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
Semsniffe
iiber bic @irfIamfsit oer Yauniteiotideu
s. e { | { G l.
Gref5prd, 3d., Iuaua 1853

Ssrr 9eni. 8efsr bsri6tet, bas er suei 6eimgefearte suf.
eatsn furirt ba6., pelGe an einent eeFibrli1en rnbrartiaen
0ur6faIe lttten unb in 5olse Der oerf6lnfren ~atftisen grs,
benz Sobe rabe paren. @benS aus fnrtrte er Elm ,e6u.
idbriges Miebea burdb ben 8auni6tiptismus uelte in Sols
&c bs Sdarla9Febers tbren SOpf in teiae,lei 9ti5tuna Sc.
tpeBen fo1nte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
S6mteDelDDp ri perrenten !

Sin In einem BON Oeutihen fart ~bep6lferten Settlement
in Waonrpe Co., o. ~eslesener S4miseeibOp TT IN cerrenten.
@s 1T elm sutes Wobnbaus babel, aud Sat oas gei9dft cine
aus8ejei4nste Sunoftaft
gia6sufraSen Bel
Charles g6erte,
MiltonsburSb, DionrDe Co., Sbto.
Iua. 8. 3m 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
SER G. 91inenittiu npn Gplambus

tpirS am "a. ausuit In Stonep cine Wlafsn'
8sriammIuns in leutlasr @ptaas anrsoen. Muf
@ncronuns ees benz. gtaat8sSsntraI, Committees.
SSu S0nSoHbile,
Ii6fanb County, iinbtt am IA. @eptsm6sr cine
8robe bsmofratiibe WiaTsn > 8trianmtuna Hstt.
0err NaIanoiabani uno Nnoers rsrneu (~psedsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22

S< tnisrsn asisrn In Rsp Maibirstan, Gram,
frro ecuntp, Sbio. unb umssssno jsissn mir bisrs
nit an, bag infer ttsfeitser tr~erteselaGstsr Assnt
In Nsp gSal9inatoa, Serr Sec. Wshter, tte
Nssntidatt nss ~Veefbctsn" a~tassstsn uno Serr
Scfeps 1aru etsisits Itsrncmmsm Sat.
2Sir sriuhsn sssbalb uniere bcrtisen Gernnen,
ten 3ablaas fit ben NsFbotm an Germ Sc1ep5
&arm 5u entrihtsn. 3uslsih Hatisn mir Germ
g8s5tsr ~uniersn ~rirmasn Dane as, fir feline Dem
.sSeabotsa" ais Iansiibriser unb tbdtissr assnt
s%slsiitetsn Sisnffs unb rinftsn ibm fsrners @esl.
erssten auf ieinm neuen WcbnpIaee.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-22
WuTOrDeruna.

Gbiuieptbe, &US Co., 8.
Am N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

AN INDEPENDENT PRACTITIONERS.
Some years ago there lived in the
city Of Boston an author of distinc.
ton who was not without certain
eccentricities ofword and way
One day friend asked him:
Professor A., what physician do
you employ p
"Not any," replied the Professor.
Not any!" echoed his friend, in
surprise, knowing that he had tam
lily of some half dozen children.
What do you do when your chill
dren are sick ~
Well, I don't do anything for a
few days, and then if they don't be-
gin to get better give them Calo>
mel"
Calomell what for every dis
ease
Well, yes, for everything" re-
turned the Professor in his moderate
way. Years ago I always used to
call a doctor when the children were
sick; and found that his invariable
method was to look at the children s
tongue, feel the pulse, and shake his
head, look very wise and preccribe
CaIomel-it always ended in that
So / thought | might as we'll give the
Calomel myself"
Well-but" PERSISTED his friend,
hesitatingly, show do you know
how much to give?"
"Well-I give dose and then if
that is not enough, | give larger
one land, if it is too much, nature
generally disposes Of it r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

the music the ssfirst talent executed
it; the performance has thrilled the
soul and exalted the expecteticns !;
but the voice now heard ray be ors
binary, and the words ut cred MAY
be homeiy or even1 ooxnlz1 $6&ylss Is
No one uoaccustomed to lhe place
can help feeling a certain intonerui-
ty between the language heard and
the scene witnessed. Everything
we see is modern the words we
hear are ancient The preacher
speaks of "humble believers and we
look around and ask, Where are they?
Are these costly and elegant persons
humble believers Far be it from
us to intimate that they are not we
are only speaking of their appear
ance, and it's effect upon casual be.
holder. The clergy man reads,
"Come let us join in sweet accord"
and straightway four hired perform
ers execute piece ofdificult music,
to an audience sitting passive. He
discourses upon the pleasures of the
world, as being at war with the in
terests of the soul and, while a So
we're sentence to that effect is coming
from his lips, down the aisles march
es the sexton, showing some stl;ang-
er to seat, who is a professional
master Of the revels. He expresses
a fervent desire, perchance, that the
heather nay be converted to Chris
tianity,, and we catch ourselves say
ing, "Does he mean this sort Of
thing ?" When we pronounce this
word christianity, 1T calls up recofs
lections and associations that do not
exactly harmonic with the scene
around us. We think rather of the
fishermen of Palestine, on the lonely
sea shores; of the hunted fugitives
Of Italy and Scotland we think of it
as something very lowly-a refuge
for the forsaken and defeated, not
the luxury of the rich and the orna~
ment of the strong. 1t may be an
infrmity of our mind but we expe-
rience a certain difficulty in realizing
that the sumptuous and costly appa;
ratus around us has anything in com
mon with what we have been accus-
toned to think of as Christianity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

BOYS OUT AT NIGHT. Night running
is ruinous othe morals Of boysi in ali
instances. They acquire under the
cover of night an unhealthy state of
mind, bad, vulgar and profane lam
guage, obscene practices, criminal
sentiments and a lawless and riotous
bearing. Indeed, iJ is in the street
after nightfall that boys principally
acquire the education Of the bad, and
capacity for becoming rough, disso-
lutte men. L
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

pe Those who have a taste for the
horrible will find satisfaction in a
new Washington rumor to the effect
that the secret mission of Fred Sew
ard on the steamer Gettysburg is for
the purpose Of intercepting Swatara,
and offering to John Surratt tie prom
Use Of pardon from President Johns
soE if be will not implicate the press
ident in the assassination of Mr. lin
coin. Young Sewrrd is supposed to
have filial motive for wishing to
induce Surratt to keep silence, as it is
part Of the horrible theory that Sec
rotary Seward was in the assassina-
ton plot, and cosented to be almost
killed in order to disarm suspicion.
What would the gorrillas Of Afraca
think Of our civilization IF they could
read the daily kilograms from Wash
ington ?-Erchdnge. 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

Eg A man in Lewisburg, Preble
county, Ohio, having died Of delirium
tremens, his wife brought suit for
damages against two men Of whom
he had been accustomed to buy liquor
The County Court awarded her $500
from one Of the men and 5000 of the
other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

EEAn Indianian says that hang
ing seed corn in a smoke>house, and
leaving it there while the meat is be>
ing smoked, will keep moles and
field mice from eating it after it is
planted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19


SOUND DOCTRINE. Theodore Til.
ton, I'M recent letter from the West,
10 discussing the question of amnesty
uses the following language. The
sentiments expressed are undoubtedly
those entertained by the true Raids
ical party Of the country:
II am acquainted with nearly all
the Representative Radical men of
the North-aoquainted, also, with
their public views and utterances-
and | speak within bounds when
say that the Radical party, as dis
tinguished from its surrounding rind
Of the Republican party, has been
in favor of lenient rather than severe
terms, in settling with the rebellion.
The Radical party holds, with Ma
caulay, that after great rebellion a
wise, victorious, aud humane Gov
eminent will pardon the many and
punish the few. And even in punish
ing the few, what shall be the pun
ishment be Z. Death The Radical
party asks for no drop Of blood
Coniscation ? 1t begrudges no man
his property. Exile? It bears too
little ill-will to foreign nations to ex-
patriate American renegades to for
eign shores. What then? 1T de-
naands that the ri,agzeaders Of the reJell>
ion shall te deprived Of the poaoer of cast
ing ballot and Of holding an office. In
New York State, even picEpocket
who steals fifteen dollars, and goes
to Jail, can never afterwards, on com
ing out, 60 to the ballot box, or run
for an office. Is treason a less crime
than petty larceny /? The Radical
party, therefore, demands that the
men who lately lifted hands to de-
stroy this nation shall not now be
invited to govern it. To this end, it
demands that the test-oath, like a
sword Of fire, shall guard the doors
Of the Federal Capitol against the
intrusion Of traitors. 1t demands
that Andrew Johnson's usurping
State Governments shall be displac-
ed by legal and valid Legislatures
1t demands that Southern black
man shall not fare worse for being a
! loyalist than Southern white man
for being a traitor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19
r LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

s. Wetmore begs to announce to the Public that he
will be glad receive orders the SALE by auction
all descriptions Of property throughout the County,
the lowest possible rates. orders him at Patch
Grove will be punctualy attended to-
Patch Grove, Feb. %, 1865-36-tf.*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19


It was a wise law Of the Jews that
the sons of even their wealthiest men
should be obliged to serve an APP
premiership to some useful occupa-
ton SO that they might have some
to sfall back upon" The same still
exists in Turkey, where every man,
even the Sultan himse]f1must learn
a trade. How fortunate would ii be
now, had it been law in this COM
try. would to God I had trad ! II
is the cry of thousands Of men, north
and south, who find themselves ruin
ed in pocket with no immediate
prospect of gaining livelihood. It
should teach parents that whatever
else they may give their sons, they
should give them a good trade. One
OF our contemporaries most truthfulIy
remarks, that popular idea among
the people is that all Of their sons
should adopt clerkships, and the
cdoption Of the business of book
keeping as a means of obtaining
their livelihood, and every effort is
made to give them an education to
that end. So far as the education of
their children in the science of
keeping proper accounts is concern.
ed, the idea is a good one, as every
young man should have sufficient
knowledge to properly manage his
own books should he ever embark in
business but to make book keepers
and clerks of all our boys is a grand
mistake. Better place them in q
work shop, mill or foundry, where
they can learn independent trades,
which all times will secure for them
employment, the pecuniary compen-
sation fol which will be at least as
much, if not more than the business
Of accounts. We earnestly advise all
parents to teach their sons trade, nc
matter what, so it is an industrial
pursuit and let us in the future be
spared the pain Of seeing so many
stout, able-bodied young men out Of
employment.
p@-In this country our poets are
among the most industrious and
practical men. Bryant is an editor
Longfellow is translating Dante, and
always has some good wholesome
work on hand; Whittier has little
piece of land in Amesbury, which he
cultivates at his leisure Halleck
lives quietly on his competency in
his bachelor home in Connecticut
Stoddard has desls- i, the Custom
House Street is a State Librarian
Sprague. until recently, was bank
err; Taylor travels and writes nov
els; Emerson is in the lecture field
Holmes is college professor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19

CorToN PICKED BY MAcHINERY.-
The Memphis appeal speaks of ma
chine invented for pickingcotton that
was used on the groayNds of Doctor
m 'aslf j asse 4 3: R El|i
ciple, having two wheels which move
the machinery, consisting Of two cyl
inders and brushes in the front. one
at the back, and cylinder of fine
teeth in the centre, with receptacle
at the back holding from three to four
hundred pounds Of cotton with the
seed as picked. The machine is made
to take two rows, the animal pulling
it passing between the two rows, and
the driver seated high above the en-
tire works. We saw the machine
work, and though we discovered it
still lacked many qualities which will
have to be added, we feel sure it will
in time be success, and yet crown
the inventor with glory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19
Another Generous Offer from George

WASHINGTON, February g. George
Peabody addressed letter to Robert
Y. Winthrop, Hamilton Fish, Bish-
op McAvaine, General Grant and
others, nndering as a gift the sum of
one milliQ dollars, to be held in
trust, andA Me interest there Of appli-
ed for the Pomotion of Intellectual.
moral and Industrial education among
the young Of he more destitute por-
tions OF the Southwestern States
without other distinction than their
needs andppportunities Of usefulness.
lie also gives permission to use from
the principal within the next two
! years not Exceeding forty Per cent.
He also gives Planters Bank bonds
Of the State Of Mississippi, amounting
with interest to $4,000, on which
no interest has been paid since 1910,
but the validity Of which has never
been questioned. Mr.. Peabody furth.-
ermore gives power,in case two thirds
Of the trustees shall, at any time af-
tier the lapse Of thirty years, deem it
lexpedient to close this trust, and of
the funds that shall be their hands to
distribute, not less than two-thirds
for such educational purposes as they
may determine, in the States for whose
benefit income is now appointed to be
used. The remainder may be distrib-
uted by the Trustees for educational
and literary purposes, whenever they
may deem it expedient. Upon re-
ceipt OF the letter by Mr.. Winthrop,
q meeting Of the Gentlemen mention
ed in it was called to consider the
matter whereupon resolutions were
presented by Bishop McIlyaine, and
signed by those trustees present in
Washington, expressing to the donor
their grateful appreciation of his en-
larged and unprecedented generosity,
and trust bis valued life will be long
spared to witness the success of his
benevolent contribution to the hap
piness Of his fellow citizens in all
parts Of his native land. An organ
ization has already been effected, Of
which Hon. Robert c.. Winthrop is
chairman. Acommittee on Finance
and Inquiry has been appointed, and
it is the intention Of the trustees to
commence active operations as soon
as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19
r II. G. SNECLODE.

NOTARY PUBLIC. cAssvr1Lr. onAxr "a. ~.
Will make out Deeds Mortgagesand other papers &C \
veyancng lands, bounty claims back pay and pensions
applied for under U. s. Laws, 15-S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-19
WALKER,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LICENSED CLAIM AG1NR
British Holoao, Grant County, Wis.
Will attend perfecting all kinds of legal documents
conveyances, &C., and prosecuting Claims against the
United States for Bounty, Pensions and other Dues
80 Applications made direct with the Departments.
Charges reasonable and made according to law. 47.t