davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

3eitnna". Il
,RN Mltalieber oer 2eaeie siuoHen
nid)t perlauntens bente. abeho 81 err
1beihensr agi7reagss a's2E '-:.ss 1873 tss9
~ 9err @danpfua beabildtigtsant
0permonta9 eia 9rebeS Nfuffs unO I
Sall3felt gu peranltalten. II
sG9 Ser gi1t iepggerfauf non @is> |
inanten, Hbren II. |. 10. bel 9errn' Saeob |
Sem @o,s 3O@ paegetrabe miro norsell |
fOrtgsiest. s..
Gg gSir erludeit ttnisre Srennoe |
in 9taet uno llmge9eno uns 2ofaler1
eianille sic bis .Wittag ~ aifrerL !
ioiort mitSutbeilen, Salnit mir oief
lelben i'm 4benbblatt 6erihten f0nnen. |
0tan fann bait uibt IN eiiiem 8Or>
mittas iibsraa bertn fo lallY. .gsaea
Rg 0ass aeitfrn ertudbnte Benefis
gum 8elten beS Sefrn Sobu 9ona9arit
ipirs,s bic pirserfabren, fur oenielben
bon Deutlben heranfaItet. +3psi beut> ]
lde uno Elm englildrS Stad Deroen'aeS
9ehsn: ~ Ser 9etter aus Sremen", sSrait
S., 9err g. uno ell anoerer oeuts
fiber 5err, ,Delien 9anlen mir nidlt lern<
( teit. Oas stpeite g5tiiG: ,,AsnaYaL en
gagement'' OaS brittle: Ser l1narSe
sReter", 6rau 6 - :, Serr Us -
uno $oerr S8E. ,ysssyT-a 9ls Sorlte lluaa
finbct, nIe bereitS 9emel0et, I'M Noelpbi
Sbeater itatt. ~ ! J r
R sBir bebauerten geftera lbcrs
bdufter @efdaftes batber elmer Ginda<
6una oeS @olonel 81 a mi a gagllidt
nadfommeii III f6riien, Der uns err,
fudtc, nit ibft eeineini6oftlfd bic
Ser sc. nn0 s. '.@ifenbabn
an groao StraBe In 9tuaenideitr gu
nebmen, polelblt cine Der men cone
Itrutrten SdlafearS ioeben fertis sges
ipproeu srn1D getnalt miro. 0iefelbe
miro, ucnn fertie, $4,000 totem uno
i'm Quault auf Die 8abn geiest tperoen.
Sie @ar lit SO 6uB lang uno 10 Sup
brett uno fe III, 10, TART mie Giien.
lE@ins siuejte 8Sddafrat iitiitl Der IS on
itruftion beeriffen, pelde $4,000 to,
item ioILlt btge4H ~ ESEts (,
. Sn oenleIben 8erffatten iuuroen,
ipie mir i6on frlber Elm Nfal 8eleeens
'lbeit tta6itten iii trtpabnten, Die bier
698aaenh Der @pruee sGtrdBensG ilens
babn. gebaut, bte TO nortrefiib fne,
pie iraeno ipeldes Der fur Die aatloerti
2inien ilnportirten GarS.a asasass< X
9ie SSertitatteit ifebcn titnter &nf>
idt Der y8ullman, &iubaa uno Siam >
len eGIeeping .,gar Gompa9nie" uni
SEER s. 6. Saipber, elm ausge5eidnes
fer 9anStperfer, leitet bic me6aaif9er
Nrbelten. data .Esf,,,,s.4s.
on Seoermann, Ser ie Bic Eour mad
CHATTANOOGA non bier gentadt bat
miro fit6.freilett bon Der sAbil9t De
@eieal6aft gu pernebmen, 10 berrlt4
- 9dlafearS aui Die S lsaa ss lts!lsp.
.ss,GE s@ns apeite .iabrIide &ic gfi
Ser Of. gincent De Saul 8eleui6af
miro am Sonnerfaa ben 80. 0fai in
9flmeforf'f deif garten ab9 eBalten ioer
BEN. Das 8arnitein'fde Srdeter il
,lltuen9agirt aiuerbeu nnoaaael glrrarige
.~ ments perlprefcu elm aiinltiaes Geiul
"a tat Ser Grl0S lit, aunt Belten Der
- id1dinter 9trlnen. sgSir beffen,s Dap be
q Grtrda elm betradtiider tinb bic Sbeil
uebrneridaft CROP fem fuito.
es Sin in 6isfiscr stabt eafabi
-, der nno Ser haute. voice ait9eb0rige
.&bemanu bate. 1lriade, cine ulebr al
-lz infime 9lHians sipilden ieinem gSeib
suno eiilein biefigen 0te6tsanipalt 8
H@ bermufben. = Sie betDen fun )ber
sh3.,Fet, Q;ehptf6etf mn ffeff .1elIftff, PiYl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
re- Mn,eioeu. fie ina QIbenSfIott

Serausseber Der nStaatss ettrns@.
~se4E2L-aA -ElZE2.sase 4s&saa sAgesasssa
re- @nseigeu, Die ms &benbblatt |
eeriift tpereeu iellen,. naiifien bia fpds
teitens 3 ilbr, 3a6ntittags it.Der Office
a6aeliefert per0ett. Ebenfo Stems
unS '9totiseu dIJer glrt, Ole sbef ober
iener 5rctinO Der6ffentti9t gu baben
iuiinid1t.
H @enerd lsBm. 8. ,BbippIe uno
SER g8idn,an, 8ei6e bon Several
thomas Stabe belln6en ii6 in. 9laf6s
bile ,auf eircr 9igaltreife.rss.4.sa ,-s..se
IN Der .aftr, tirberf treae ,pgbItepabrts
gang faulsfs, thinner sematblibes istS BET Der
5anb ifiensf --iaiin men iEnntn mir ,anbers
ntiafn ais = 81 81 papa piiatt fitrt unnmsbr
bic 5armpnia 9dlle fin olleinise &esbnuas.
Gr bat immer sates Bier nns finea famefen
.Rettis- euaf9. IS - - i'4i. $50, sssg
si:Se4 Dies&arufelberiu ybey, Aas9c<l
gene slafbbiae 9 unbirn gansen GoAntp'
ieben Dertreftfid aus, trokbem rna4f TO
elm erfreuli6es 3ei6en hei Der afonli>I
lAea gBitterRng Der leblen bier gso@i
den eiaentlid nidt ertparten fontte.a
g8enn mir sod nar cine eate. @rnote
befdmea1isa4easa.Ya Hsl1saa5g
GE 0ie Nnrlage. eesen 8illiant
gSiIliamS, bon ieinent Stieffobn $35
. aeaobteu su baben, tparbe -SuriiGgesp I
Qen. s8ater uno @obn ,aogen es Dor,
fi6 9Iaii6 alsssnstejtben. Oas batten
fietbun fofeA, 6epori ie Dor ben Squire
gingen.
\ Gebt gum 8anpel jeber Der bur}fis unp
fbpasrig ~ nnb eTegeinen Setter aqrteilupps
Mn6 frinfe Elm @idS9ea > 5S9uisdf Aba
= prattis sbasu. iQBir, ptlTeu aud mas gu
if.% - @sW - /,
H Dienlta9 9fadt tpuroe Elm
s8remlrtoerM. u.tS. ,@Aenbabp Sta
mems Sfping 0ii9aros nabe2@aosoep
bar4 einea 3ufaH eet6btstliasat l.as
iiIRe 8sifrr & tttsar38 sfelttsune
bon Retftita aaif Slas. - 9lts better
Sitt gum @efeltiaea !. y. bon melflns
aenem 8rennerii aaf Ben 9lasgefa6er
| Ser 8etroteum g9ampefi empFeblt Bus
fder in 3Irnberg etne Safsfeife 9nrd
&oden bon / She'll @eBnatron, /:
Sbeilen @oIppbonium in 2 Sbeiler
Bailer berejtet ano nrit Der 5alIte @gpi
r. sulamnienaefnftet. Set Sitt sbefik
arobe Binbefraft, III bon 8etroleun
nidyt bur6briil9bar, bertra9t Die gSartn
Sshr aut ma erh1ffef SfEinn. nadl 1 bis
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
.,9littp0d, ben 20 Nlai 1851
gSerseiebniSs nener 2tn5ei8eu

gSer3etcDntB ueItet %tT3etNeH
inn beutie-e-H 8latt e.
ao14 s9tDa @itB 6bab iuao Stiefels
aabena s. ags fslatiH3 SO. 124
re 8orO >@oHtee StraBe. sla'7'' '''''S
q gS. g. Sobn, Sanbler in Sis,
H,.sa3oa ~ a@ripale aStrss asabes sSem
louisville 9epot.ia,al
SIC. sSeiuefe unO Go.sl0entf6er
SSabrifant bon Mineral< 8a6er
pnb 9ariapariIIq, go. q Sfor0
GolGt9e. Ctr I'M &ellereei3Ob
bes v8Oettinger'l6en Yripatr
Sotels." =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

50 bate cine sietalidt srD6el Asalitita
beutf9er 8rssifs IN ltbr 6uiene 3uffanb bee
rubtiGe tefisfK eflpa en-. NMBeiia Stands nnf
mel BaBsn Fiisl4lsll ard apssre @r-
tifel, gu eirer. teutlGen 6raderei sebSris, 81
berfaafru. @enannte Sa6en, tGunea gu BIZ
Iisen gyeilsa abselafsa iesrSea.
sal y uaa3la Sohns Nfnbnt,s (
SeraussebeF Der nStaatsseitiiits".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29


4 esaleel iiailiesn anI ole : en-
Serren -.
! 81. BornIt-eiif, glorb So leaeffr.
] Grnf WohI. yeru,alifniun
/ O. 6utb, ,ssranflirrl Site
abesaeben bef6et.s iss
L mszr0an SD g.. 0sfms ea,ae,,;e6x
AR %p+ {tiofirtcuS SfSr6IiA,ei, } SECTION |
/ Ser Stem SrIeans Wfnbile unb Shat
tanooad EiienbaRn beooftit am R OH i
taa init eiltem nus Sen 9errea Ss@sl
anberiOn atnb $. 6, Song nnO elmer
9roBen NnSaDl Ueiomenera UNI ~ Fl
eeIerH pepegenoeh 2u,tesoIRs " y
80 ,,sns Ss.psabrso Ssr ,n;si, ~ Il ~
Vuss "'"I Pc w.. Sss7''As
| nefee nno cent Sceau plIDeH Iplrp. asssE
.seEsssif as.5s. = o. 8 ss,sl.ss
G5sfale ,2)ireaereH oes 2pIptellahs
t!l4en soaalenbanlesa 1agen 7 2aermn
9errn unb 'SSrau gSeber tbreH ber3lts
wen Daa' , ias goh.tS.p sa a;iSsr 9gg, 49,
SS Gsf a',' s aaso sS Sss % Spoi
i"'' So SJsrs- s. g. seobel s
4 9tec. Seer. s.. 8. 9iDlunl. y
'4.F s ''.,a..9 AAi-assa =
4 ~ soel!fe Apsne tt9r Fa0sd IN
1eT SStstSgate cue Preoe oer POT.
4 feHniig raft, ipeige, nef9eH etosno "
Der statonic .s2alle pom eeHs.So@naern
Il lener AHltalt gegeoen Diro.' =
r4- a.rr q ss,,ea;sra non NIobono
l1 6st;,,Sst SS IN Ssr esfoSf isrss9iehf
mi SssIsoot - hsr @toafsro,, MENTION IL
,asIyg,s in Dmsd IN SSod,e n SRautaa11
r,sr, s.io ,,,Som,,, ,ntr;.t
H'''7 s :. IS's"' :. =. Ia IL
A- Die Stguff9en soer circuit
@elrt lperoells nod Z etfua Dlersehlk& a1e
mdodhtfn. @ss - 90 $SSS
!. MS. 81. saRr@tarn ssR6 SO llaiost ,9tra6e,
10 aesat Der tpeltbelatmtsa giaaSS aus esi
Babfit Der 9srrfI Ste.ntrae W. Seis Ss. q!
Sr;s, ~ snsr ae @arS asoma ssrto nj
S;si.1s s' -; aS seins,n scnlifaSsn ii Satrif.
, rreilen. - -. q IiiS24 3R
!, 3iti.i'5 1.,aFs
!, 9slr ludlen IN oilea A9eaea oel
! Union agenten Wr Que eaan@e uhe
rDo1eafiidoe Sfaats Ssssai'9 IT,
R Mits Der emma SIpso,, bent,
bon .Ginrinnati; fam eine neAel .bers
beiIerte 19tuflaae, fir unlern sSreuni
ri Sobn Ses. ieineS bonn Batter 0tbeit
fmitaebrad5ten @cipadles an. iiseI |
i g. oMeoicinildje 3ensniile" fur bereii
Z SIsrste ala auh Sic re,lommirtelfei
Mssemlons Sentsd,IorSs Seren ri
y n;sIs j., 8s,;ts haf Sf;n,,,eu saIie. 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
8artntrf6ip anflDinllg,

9as bisisstafnser Gnnas.A ssrias
es,saa,s qiA4linfea s. Saalieaa,. ,ai,a /
beluuS enc CONS q gei5Sft Il Saf6 seeenict ae
nsbersl9fa'iita NAB Sust ben Asstri beg 9rn. SansH
,n Submit uirS bas eei5aff non oerrn Sec.
Ylipte meter 9etibrt peroen Serfebe hbernimmt
ale SdpIoen surlo ale Der Tiria i1uloenben Ntsz
hdnbes az cpIectren. Gr pifb nd febr gEidli d
Ifhdkens NON feinen EoItelt 5reunben irib frlhern
EaiibeR 1T itinem Qtep Elab, go. IA Sub Gberrpr..
anteFbalb Der Reitoffise, bsin6t 81 uerben, 49,.
4 = ~ tlSsssas esshss.st'3 1.sS SEQ. HIinfe.
Am tls5 t4sszf "a s,sais IN 9ansf.u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

W Ser WantpTer vGnliita SloDon"s
III bon s@,airo angefoninieu. e, Ser
Sampfer n8albuiIe" piroE eben6aber
ertpartet. 4, - -
Ser 5Iub ifcbt a 6aR ai ben
/ Sboals. - a
Niles rubis uno in beiten@eleile an
BEN. 6luB. sSas, gSaher i'm @umber>
lafo Hiebtadngianl liao uiiseF0rt ba ;
hin. 8alo miro eS. iid ioiueit berlau :
PfehBabeh,p bab eS'fefne Stpffabrfmebr
erlnltbisf = ,4!S yigsa7fg is@k
= Eg- Sctlte finbet in Chattanooga
sic grobe @iienbaba< @onbentipa itatt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
Oe,rllIamlaf.

s.,.s-ss. G;efmcbt ipirb z.
elm tbdtiger, adnoiaer liR5 nit 2efaIfennttifen in
Staot un0 llmgeaenp aHs9erjiiteter iunger Mpn Der
Der 1oentidJen sRllo fngif hen 6praAe poafominen
mdd5tia ills Sur gut @rnpfOblene baben cine @bance
hek5tete III erbaten, ipelfe nit bielen 9iinebmIits
feiten peryit if bic aber auf anoeru Sete aud
piele BerautwetttihteiteH i'm @efOise bat. s.s..i
aRait ooreffire: 3s5 ia.l 3 <.5s5s .st,l -. -.
&tAsafss "a, ssztsgS e. O.. LOCK BOX Sd,
mia tgS -sy s,,ss-.,-,., .,s, gfafbuine. Ten,i.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

Eg Seute 9lbenb s llbr fubet in
Ser sSisf SduIe cine Strobe Der 8br%
tennfg ifatt; ipei1e riefgeai stbemo u
Ser 's0tnfoIic Sale bon ben S6alern
ieper gmifalt gegebeh Miro, ,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29
StaOt,n NM Stuat.

aG9- SEER N2prib 9f6berI
It 2otal Sl9ent Der n6enueIee Staats<i
3eituna".
,W Mltelieoer bet 2ea9ae sluoHen
nidt perfaunterL beate abenS 81 Ct 4
lbeihen.s .ej7psegss s;s.sT s,-s. 1879 ~,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

], EE SEER s, ST. @iers bon alabama
E6efn6et fi9 in Der sGtd0t. gebt
ais Sele9at 81 Der. Stdats conpeHtiof,
iDeIde in nadlter @odJe in Molltga@
nerD 9lIa. sulammentritt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

GE Sie Vintage 9esen Bilianl
8iIIiamS, bon ieinem .Stieffobn $35
geaobten 30 baben, nnrbe Striifgesp
gen. s8ater uno @obn i5osen es Dor
f9 9iaii6 alssSasleiben. Oas batter
fie5tbun ioaea, beeor feb ben Squir!
9in9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

9sS.sM saRr@ttreS $50 80 llatost 9teaBei
~ @aeat Der tpeltbeiilbuiten pianps aus bsi
Tdbrif Der 6errem 9teinnabs w. S0liS 12li'
ssiae an aneerer 9telle ius biele1n 8Idtte) fiji,
5tnnrAee nne Nerba Matanla. GE rSertauf
lbielrlteaiiiM fgnrrr sValliflaberl sE 8akrtt'
rreilea. ,eq,,a.,l,,t 5.iste., rfiS4 3W
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

re SEER 5d0npfaa beabiidtigt am
Spermontag Elm 9robeS 0fultf uno
Sallifelt su peranl talten. 1880
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

eis erpoOL 90, mai, 9. asaampslle
snbis aaber feb !, yerfauft parsen AZ, coo Bal
fen AZ 1f-fta 5%'s'g'..fsS sasas sssssF s,sass94
. a 4 gart, b. 5.s @ai, al. j i. n BAUM
node unperanberf; 9srfaafe fan ;27 9. per .
fir uglbs, ,27a 81. FIR stpbile aab % 81. fiir
gfep 9rItafts q 500 s.sss .s.. lsi y,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-29

tatYsssass 81 agtaf eitle, "a. Eeai 1897
1 lIbr sle9mittass.
80 Sk&as5 Sg7 u III " $3.50
Cub .GHaete NIT 1875 nnb itanb um IL
albr dhf 1870
aDrn. gsrfdafr ID Si..06 y gfarft
Sebr sebrG6ta Ginhabr fat. / - &
8aeen. 8iau 30 f2a-f2$ Gents fur
ggpedieifs, IA siaf f45d fiir S9hffeu. fsss'S
cd uafs f3 iaa SIS. III gasrsls ant
is sis. psrs ii aeas..' sl silhhE "a
@rprefies. Niarft fef pgb etteas leb>
batter. 3adsr t33 sus16 sGfs, geslafeS 95
Cts. !; 9srlss S0gtS. bis 81 Is Der 9alIOne !;
aaffee IS : % SIS, fir RiO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

lot, and think it real sneaking and
mean of the North to be forcing
measures on the South that they
will not adopt at home. | was as
SCISSOR last year and at the meeting
we held in lancaster myself with
three others-Mr. Bangs, Of Wood
man, Mr.. Church, of Little Grant. and
another, whose name / have forgot
ten, strongly insisted that green
backs should be taxed-(a fact witch
YOU. Mr.. Editor, in your STRUCTURES on
assessors, last year, forgot to mem
ton, )but we were overruled by the
majority. This is a sketch of my
political principals as far as | can de-
fine them. | believe no sensible man
will call me copperhead, and the
opinion OF others | despise. mean
that most sensible men have some
properly which a man can lay bold
on for damages, while the other class
are scarcely ever worth their salt.
But even they shall moi call me "cop
perhead" with impunity. | despise
the term, and it is even more despis-
able in q Catholic and Irishman than
any other, because they know better,
thing that cannot be said of q great
many poor creatures.
Very Respectfully,
MICHAEL McNAMEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23
General Washington as he Really Was.

From arecent address from Col Don Platt, Of 0hio
"No man has suffered more at the
hands of standard historians than
George Washington. They have
passed him beyond popular under
standing and popular sympathy. |
was never more startled than once
when | came, unexpectedly. upon a
pamphlet, written and published by
Tom Paine, attacking George Wash
ington. 1t was a powerful dissection
of the Father Of His Country, by the
brutal, coarse, yet able writer. While
rejecting the summing up Of the cele-
brated infdel, tn mere fact that the
great Virginia Colonel could be thus
assailed by a contemporary, awaken
ed the suspicion that he did not know
George Washington. | investigated
for myself, ard discovered that Wash
ington had been born of a woman
That he had once been young, danced
with the girls, and rode after the fox.
That he was vain of his person, proud
Of his horses, passionate in his tenn
per and aristocratic in his feeling
| learned that he bowed in a digni~
fed manner, with his hands behind
him, to his guests at levees, and when
demonstrated with Tom Jefferson,
who suggested the hand shaking, he
he replied, shake hands no sir |
should catch the itch 7
az remember being told by my
grandfather, old Colonel Platt, Of
Boone county, Kentucky, who was
wounded at Brandywine, that he
happened to be present when Wash
ington met his army in full retreat,
and the great commander swore ter
ribly.
In q word, learned to love the
man for his weakness, as | admired
for his strcgth. As he seased to be
impossible and grew to be human my
heart went out in sympathy for his
struggles and admiration for his sue
cess.
"The story of his life, in brief is,
that with a powerful foe in front, and
narrow, mean capering jealousy in
his rear with congress that feared
him, and Generals who hated him /;
with reserves that could scarcely be
drilled before they were disbanded /;
without supplies and almost destitute
of support, he held his little army of
half starved, ragged patriots to their
work, until success greeted our ca.
giles, and the great Republic was an
accomplished fact. Approaching the
genius of his age and the result OF the
war, he retired, after a brief service
of civil life, to live and die in quiet
dignity, upon the banks Of the Poto-
mae, the greatest man humanity
was ever blessed with"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23
Mr.. Greeley's Boyhood.

Horace Greeley, in an articlein the
Little Corporal, says: "When l was
nine years old, there unexpectedly
appeared, one day, in my fathers
humble farmhouse, the clergyman,
doctor, lawyer, and perhaps one or
two other magnates of our New Eng
land rural township, who addressed
my parents to this effect:
"Your older son is so promising a
student, so easy and rapid learner,
that we think he should have better
education than our common schools
can give him. We propose, there
fore, that he be sent to Philips Ac~
ademy, and thence to college; and
we offer, should you choose to intrust
him to us, to see that he is thorough~
ly schooled, without expense to you
"My poor but proud parents res
ponded with thanks, but decided that
they would give their children all the
schooling they could fairly afford, and
that this must suffice them.
"And among The many things for
which have cause for flial gratitude,
| accord high place to this decision.
True, had they accepted the generous
offer, should have learned much
that | still urgently need to know /;
for | never Was, even for a day, a
pupil in a seminary higher or other
than very common school; but |
prize the independence thus secured
far above the learning which it would
have dearly purchased | would
like to read Homer and Kschylus,
Plato and Demosthenes in their MAJ
tive tongue; but not at the cost of
owing my ability so to read them to
the bounty ofsome sector educational
society, who would reasonably expect
Of me the championship of its dogmas
in return. | would not be bound,
even by the silken ligaments of graf
itude, to what seems % me the truth
Of to-day, if | were thereby to be
rendered ever disinclined to accept
and welcome the deeper truth thai
may dawn on my comprehension
morrow"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Disabled
YOUNG MEN IN FRANCE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the London Times
cites official statistics which bear ont
the assertion that the number of men
whom Napoleon proposes to tako an
nually for the army amounts to al
most the entire product of able bodied
youth which France can product. In
will astonish many to learn what a
large proportion of the young men
who are forced to draw lots every
year and liable to serve as recruits in
the order of their numbers are rejects
ed By the medical inspectors. 1t
1864 the number Of men liable to
serve was 325, 1000. Of these were re-
jected: IS, 106 below the standard
height; 30,524 weak constitution,
consumption, &C.; 1888 mutilated
from birth, hernia, &c. f; 9, 100 hump.
backed and fat-footed; 6,988 blind
and deaf; 963 stammerers 4, 103 in
sufficient teeth 5,1l4 syphilis and
cognate diseases 5,213 goitre and
scrofula; 2,158 cretins, lunatics and
paralytics; 1926 divers incapacities.
The total youth Of the year unfit to
serve in the army was 100000 odd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

INvIsIBILITY OF LIGHT-lt is well
known, though not at all appreciated
by the public, that light is invisible
unless the eye is in line with the
source of the light or some object
that reflects the light. Let a strong
beam of sunlight enter darkend
room and fall on a blackened oppo-
site wall the entire chamber will be
in darkness, and no object in it
will be visible but the floating notes
in the air and intercepting few rays.
In applying this on the large scale,
we may consider what would be our
condition if we could see only objects
luminous in themselves--even the
sun giving US no light except when
looking directly at it and hence we
may conceive how ESSENTIAL are those
laws of refraction which make the
atmosphere with its clouds, etc,
and every other object great and
small conveyor Of light, rendering
all nature radiant to the beholder's
wees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

DEATH IN THE WASHINGTON FAM
ILY.cIn our obituary notices yester-
day morning was one announcing the
death of Samuel Washington, the
grandson Of General Washingtons
brother Samuel. He was, at the
time of his death the nearest re-
maining of the "Father of his Coun-
try" and was eighty-one years old.
He had been living with son in
law, DR.. Mackenzie, in Delhi, but his
funeral will take place from the Bap.
istt Church in NEWPORT Cincinnati
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

HUMBUG,-A correspondent Of the
Christian Aduocate says: "Many of
your readers are no doubt imposed
upon by the tree peddlers who every
where infest the Northwest. They
go about seeking whom they may
devour-with their splendor picture
books and promises--taki ng orders
for every thing a man wants and
filing them often from anything but
the true article, and at enormous
prices. We know of one who last
fall filled between 200 and 300 orders
in this way, one order amounted to
$40, and at the nursery cost the ped
dler 81. 35. We know of his selling
roses at So, that cost him only IS
cents, and none Of them under their
true name, selling the common crab
and often putting in standard apple,
calling them Hyslop crab, and Trans
cendent crab; charging one dollar
each, when the same trees that they
sell might be had at the nurseries
at 10 to 20 cents each and the true
crab might be had at 3 to 4 shillings
each, selling the Russell's strawberry
at 81 per dozen, when they can be
had at the nurseries at 81 per 100.
Now let farmers go to the nearest
nursery and see that they buy of
some one that is responsible-let
these highway robbing peddlers 60
to work for a living"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

ed by Mr.. Dyer was adopted, all the
Grant Comfy delegation voting for
it. The bill, as amended, was orders
ed to third reading, by vote of GA
to "a. On motion of Mr.. Robbins
the rules were suspended and the bill
concurred in, all the members from
Grant County voting for the bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-23

GONE oFTHE OLDEST INHABITANTS. !"
In November last, some workmen
who were excavating under the Har
mony Mill at Cohoes, n. T., at dis
lance of sixty feet below the surface,
struck upon a substance which prov
ed to be the fossil skeleton of one of
the gigantic animals who roamed
this continent long before the exis-
tence of man. The jaw bone Of this
animal is four feet nine inches in
length, the tusks eight feet; the hip
bone, FIVE feet long, weighs one hun
bred pounds. The shoulder-blades
are ten feet nine inches long, weigh
about fifty pounds each, and the ribs
measure four and half feet The
SHELTON restored would stand fifteen
feet high and measure at least twenty
feet in length.