davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

RY HENRY II H LEEDS AucrIoNEER.
FIRST GLASS AMERIGAN AND FOREIGN PAINT.
consisting specimens Of the most important Of ne
''iS The "a H$.1ic.n % school is represented y
4 4 F. F. pSrs.S. cSn1cs. 4 4 B; B. ssSisaSs sS.ssa.s, r
E.:.pss JOHNSON, ~. sssiss:
E% JAIME. NJ 4. h.r. Geo & s'lpin 4. H:l.
ps psI hs.:, M:.sr' H.6. Hisi.ul
II H. Merle. Ss '''''' y 'A' '''' Ed~srd frsrs,
i::!$::ssaA.. i:s!:::saA R.72:sissss R7:;ii:s.4
4 S.wDn. w,,,sm' 4. n,SS:I; SS:ron,
lssmasSane.. 4: Josrdsn.
& ccr;fSS,S; Troyos. S.lasass aaliismn.
H.snh ana s'nGSo %sssor
Joseph Lies, verschaur,
Cab iIuSner, ver6oeckhoven,
Boser, l. ROBBIE,
B. G. Kosk Koes, r. e. aeyerhein,
bi.s.nss,sA, bbis%s%ssn, Sss's'isasRS, 3ss ssSeadsl,,
Professor judson, Dllens,
With others of American, French Flemish and English
TO be sod By HEsRY i: LEEDS MINER at their
the evenings Of wednesday, March "a and Thursday
s51sGS on ssS. and a sss Friday d n
from oS A. W. uhth ~ 4. W., W oAyb VI ssic.
Br HENRY sHSPs saEs
hE aaEs.t Sa Fourteenth nj sire .'rss Gs0S Union square %
ALL THE EuEcaSr iH1f''i'pf SHfkSIruRE, SILVER
SILVER AND coin PLATE; LINEN PoRcELAIS
MfRRoRs, oHISDELiLRs, cXkfERs, &C. &C
THE HsgsE 81 AsR EHsE SsuAnIh
choice description
PRESERVES, rRAiTs AhS AND STORES
ON THE rRKaisEs :0s On isSs: 4SSsSsS MEpsEs
sATSSR4y s,sIa Si.;s95 SR ..ss o. s.hcH' s.I
w1ns "a s'' &
Br HEssE EEskY H EEhPs # REkDs, sisES isESrrosEER
The E Of the u A. % IN ss On
March Is, at ie 's0st !, rs as"s.p ssSss place
The Horses. Wagons. IsTns.: everything belonging TO
BY MINER H1ssx5 Ts1s snEH RAy AT SALES
ONE TOP ROAD WAuoS, SSii. TO order, in ars. rate
ONE No TOP ROAD WAGON. nearly nav and in good
Fifteen Harness, Lap Robes Afshana, &C., Ac
Is moRsEs AND cAkRf&GEs At AUcIIox;
' AZ RoRsf x6cfiSs Hshf, 5Sios sSGSsE,
Regular Horse sales a. our Auction Mart Union Place
Stables, every TUESDAY and Friday throughout the year
aD fESs Ss 55E s5sH s,
PAINTINGS.
ss:ss ssss Ssafss
mpor,sons OF works Tor them by leading artists
sd % su s s oIB & o. and nss1 lSssSay q
the 2sth Of March, at ~ O'Clock each evening Nov open
for examination
Benz .. s.Ean. ....n.n .TSTEoNEEm MN + II Easov
LARGE SALE poysEaotD yusSIIyRE MIRRORS,
By THEALL BROS, this day Saturday, al io,s
o'clock, At their saesroo 81 Liberty street Mas
street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE viz s-Rosewood. walnut
oaa sSosns sS sns 3 rs s sn
other Bureaus Lnameled suits nne washs,ands, nu.k
Extension Tables wsrdrobes Lounges snd Easy chars,
large T., Brussels and ingram Gsrps.s french China cas
about 100 volumes Books sscctts WORKS SCOTS Com
Tesr and sy wst t.'du''n Goldsmith
Cstsogses early on morning Of sale.
dences or at our saesroom
DyLAyDT 4 wALDRoN, AUcT1oSEERs Hs BROAD.
- way viii sell BY auction tbs day Saturday, at II
0Is @ si, Gsns sSa % E Par
for city retail trade.
CoRPoRATIoN SALE or REAL ESTATE AT Auc.
n ne nos sn.d hereps @ sa that che
pn e II New York Il the n,ss,e
The SOr Aldermen and Commonaly Of city of S.s
ps.c pon Of property together with the terms ana con-
where WIN be furnished, on and ssr April Is maps Inc
iced: sIcMssg vi e ,sn asssggS & Y gqITss,s
March - 1851
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

vxyANrED-PRIvArE PUPILS IN THE CLASSICS
w and English studies also those whose early cducat on
has neglected Address or apply 70 Harvard %
Eigbteepib street
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

v,oR sAI,Bl-oSE BILLIARD PHH,AN coMBINA.
iion Uushsp, full sse, With Balls Cues 81 West
TbHy. fret street.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
rus LEcruRE SEASON.

Ivrg9rAaT LECTURES DAlIy--rO GENTLEMEN
i ont ~ f5s Now York Museum ~ Anatomy ba broad
vG Gose rrshe TO attend these lectures may Ice,ye
esp, by wardpg cents Address Secretary VI New
Yep Nsssnp VI Anatomy, Gle Broadway
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

ITO INVENTORS AND OTHERS.
Notice s hereby that the members OF Commits.
sisn acting under the authority Of the Secretary Of the Tr.a
will in the OF New York. at the Office of the
supervsnc Inspector Of Steamboats, 3 Pine street the
Monday In April for the purpose Of examn
testing merits of such or life saving
character may be brought before them.
Said will embrace boilers of steam engines,
anti incrustaors safety valves steam
steeripg apparatus fcbcats with detaching apparatus &C.
Inventors appear person before the mission,
for the purpose of explaining their invenons but
penses will be allowed under circumstances.
ii. McCUILOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 10, 1867
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

NT DOUGHTY. AUCTIONEER WILL SELL on SAT-
M urday March g. At l0 O'Clock, At salesroom ~ Mas
street. superior assortment OF first class Household
Furniture consisting Of Parlor Suits In brocate and
walnut and rosewood Chamber Suits rosewood aud walnut
wardrobes French plate Pier and Mantle! Mirrors Turkish
Lounges Chairs, aud walnut marble top udet
Extension Pillar and Claw Tables Spring and Har Mat
Curtains COrnces Paintings, &c, making large
assortment, to be peremptorly sold, rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
SPORTING.

"A n DOyEYis $50 Canal street Church street.
Medicines for m Diseases Prepared Food for mocking
birds
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

EoR sALE-AN ELEGANT SCHOONER YAoHT.
sails and ligving new and OF the very quality; cab
handsomely furnished and the vessel ted complete II
respect Address q r. Siotner oox S5 fost once
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

DY MINER A soNERvILLE.
ID HORSES AND CARRIAGES AT AUCTION.
AT HORSE AUCTION MART, UNION SQUARE,
Lame McMahon's Stablesl
Regular Horse Sales at Auction Mart Union Place
Stables every Tuesday and Friday throughout the year
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

v1R ANcIs BuTIER. NosPECR SLIP, HAS ALL THE
4 choicest breeds o. Dogs. Buffers Infallible Mango
ON the Dog 81 Dogs trained boarded, &c Medicine for
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TpfcTOPfAI DouBLE NO.-PROF AOAsSIz, THE
L Rev. Drs chapln SAWYER o.sood Bslows' Pro,ssins
new Rslo,, and Hepworth Also Ex-Governor Blair and
Phiio Parsons Of Michigan woman's Rights shaker Com
muni,es and Religion Aboriginal Legends Of North Amer
lea. Our Nstosal Army To-day; Can We Think Of Two
Things Once Popen Esssy on Man. IN Aprl number os
or 81 q year. Newsmen have y. Address FOWLER =
WELLS sps Broadway, New york
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHuRCH-REv
IA Joseph H. Price, D. a.. rector will hold divine service
every Sunday at l0h A. NJ and ~ NJ in the French
Fifth and sixth avenues evening The third OF
the Of young will be delivered by the
All invited 60 attend.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

CPANIsH LANGUAGE PROF. A. DE TORNOs -
- Glasses for ladies his residence, 3S Fourth avenue
with hIs sew COMBINED NETHoD published By b.
Appleton Co.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

Ii SAINTS cHURcu-CoRSER OF HENRY AND
IA Scanned streets. The fector Rev. Samuel j. Cor
nellie will repeat. BY request HE sermon "Riiuaisrn y
Sunday morning. March "a In the evening he will preach
The OF the young Services
at l0,s A. NJ and ~ r. NJ The public
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
Personal.

NY INFORMATION OF EZRA ALEXANDER H,NcR
"A win be thankfully received by his brother ohm T.
Hance, Dover, Norris county, n. J.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Greedy on Intermarriage with Negroes.

Lately some one addressed letter
to Horace Greedy, asking his views
on the question of marriage between
the Whites and Blacks. to which he
replied as follows:
1--WE can imagine no eircumstap
ces under which it would seem IL us
wise that White and Black person
should De joined in the holy state Of
matrimony; aud yet we claim no
right to judge for others in the prem
ises, and can suppose no case ia which
the State would be justified IN inter.
fering to prevent such marriage any
more than to command il. If Dem.
ocracy has connected or borrowed an
interference theory which instihes
such meddling, it lisa worse theorytaan
even we had supposed. All doknow
that there are several hundred ;hoas
and mulattoes in this country; and
we presume no one has any serious
doubt that the fathers Of al least
ninetenths of them are White Demo-
Gratis. And we hold that these Demos
Gratis, ifthev will have yellowc hildrcn
might better than otherwise treat the
mothers respectively as wives, after
the laudable pattern Of that eminent
Democrat, Vice President Reward
NJ. Johnson. Everybody knew what
We're the coIors Of bis wife and chill
dren, yet they didn't cost him the
support of . single White Dcmocrat
New York and Connecticut giving
him their whole Electoral Vote
Hence we conclude that the Demo
cratic aversion To color IN wedlock is
neither reneraI nor sincere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
The Wisconsin Mines for Consumptives

In twenty years, more than likely
ten, this high and dry part Of the
North West, known a the Wl"con-
sin mining region, will be one OF the
greatest resorts on the continent for
consumptives, especially for persons
and families Of hereditary disease OF
that class. The effects of climate on
disease arc SO well known that we
do not stop to note them. 1t may be
that the climate is too Cnervating,
like that of Madeira in Spain, or per
haps OF Minnesota. But we think
not, and have no doubt consumpt-
ives, as a class, and whether their dis
ease be Of hereditary type or from
other causes will at once upon their
arrival in these parts experience ia
vorable symptoms. \ t least all such
that have come TO live III the mines
for their health, with whom we have
talked, say that their health improv>
ed from the date Of their arrival, and
that residence from one to three
years gave them perfect health. OF
course we are not expected to note
the few exceptions, in cases where
the lungs were too far gone, or those
appearing with lungs or other vital
organs of such character as to indi-
cate that their family line had run
out, and no cure from the degrade
ton but through extinction and a
new creation.
The Wisconsin mines possess
these peculiarties The lands are
rolling, and the valleys, whether
more depressions or deep cuts, de-
cend at such a degree as to send the
waters into the large streams with a
gushing roar; and the large creeks
and rivers emptying into the Missis>
sippi river, flow 80 rapidly as to be
fearful at times. There are conse,
Guently no basins or lakes and no
ponds. The understanding is also
perfect, 20 that no sckly gases are
emitted. The Mississippi river, front
ing the mines on the west. flows BY
Sc rapidly as to leave no stagnant
pools There are no dense timber
forests, with underground SO thicl.
as to arrest evaporation. The coun-
try lies very high above the Missis-
sippi; in places the elevations are at
mountain heights. There arc no chill
winds from across great waters. The
sky is clear more days in the yeal
than in any country on the CONT
nent, we believe, and no question but
the hygrometer would indicate more
dry weather than even in the Chile
mountains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

a KIND WoRp.-a thousand de.
lightful tavors We arc indebted for
to as many endcared friends in Grant
County. These debts we can never
pay, except in the way Of thankful-
ness, and by remembering with a
grateful heart, these men of good
will Their names are in our minds
as indeible as our faith is fixed in the
causes Of humanity which we advo.
cate.
And now word as to the Heraid
affairs. The enlargement in July
las., has brought US no gain, except
by increase OF circulation, in Which
there is but little profit consequent
~, the expenses for power press and
fixtures, over $4,000, have been so
heavy as to make us feel quite poor.
We are considerably in debt, but not
broke. The impression abroad that
we are rick and the like is erroneous,
though we should be we'll enough off
if clear of debts-these not made for
our own benefit, but for the help and
good Of persons more needy and to
satisfy our patrons. In word, we
have worked more for others than
for ourselves. And we now ask all
indebted to us to remit their dues by
mail, and we will return receipts for
the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
The Public Schools and their Uses

There, are 230 public schools in
Grant county, the average attend
anco probably about 20. The ex.
pense of course, is considerable for
running so many schools. Some
men are opposed to these public
schools, though never manilesting d.
rect opposition but always finding
fault with the school, the teacher the
books, "the lamentable failure to
learn az fast ~ we used to in our boy
DAYS, and other nonsense. The val ,
ne OF all property in the country is
in nearly eXac' proportion to the
rublic schooI culture of the masses
The stability, pcrmanency and value
of our government depends upon
our public schools The protection
of all property and Of life itself and
Of good order depend upon tho pubs
lie schools. Aud what nonsense to
harbor thought of ever going back
to the old way Of voluntary Or sub
scriptiou schools as a Substitute for
these great public auxilaries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Death of Miser While Counting us
Wealth.

We learn from General Miller, one
Of the most popular Of the members
OF the Board Of Supervisors, the par
ticalars OF the death Of rich begger
in the village OF Greenbush, named
Fredlick w Rowhl which exceeds
in dramatic interest anything we
have read il !, long time Rowhl
came to Greenbush few weeks ago,
clothed in rags, thin, emaciated, and
apparently half starved, looking the
very picture of poverty and wretch
edness. His appearance was enough
to excite the sympathy aud charity
OF evcrs behoIder Ne was an old
man, bent with age. his hair frosted
with the trosts of many winters;
sorrow, poverty and misery had ev-
idently been his companions through
life. Tbs miserable wretch procured
4 room IN tenement house in the
village, and was there attended for q
time by charitable lady, who furn-
ished him food and otherwise miais-
tered TO his wants Almost every
day the old m would beg in the
streets, and with such good luck hat
as often as he sought aims he return
Cd with We'll flied pockets Moth
/ ing was known by the villagers Of
/ the history OF ihe Old bygger, but ii
was Supposed 81 AL cha he was
+ what he seemed, ana 10 relieve the
distress OF a fellow creature was he
Heyea 70 Ut their highest duty But
little more than a week ago the old
man disappeared, the door % his
room was fastened, aud even the kind
lady Who hal given him The food
knew nothing Of his whereabouts -
Iigs matters Went ou 0ntil S8nday
morning last. when tile landlord y no
had allowed Rowhl to occupy room
in his tenement concluded to burst
open tic door, Little supposing. how
ever, that in doing SO he would come
upon the corpse ot The old begger.-
But such was tle ease. Stretched IL
tall lengta On 4 pallet Of straw. lay
the dead body 81; the old man He
had been dead apparently more than
week, and from the manner in
which bank notes, bonds, deeds and
BANS books were lying around bin,
il was evident the begscr aud miser
died in struggle. counting his
boarded wealth In his bony fingers
he held bank book showing a de-
posi-, Of 500 ia banks at North Ads
ans and Pittsfcid, while two $50
1 bills served as pillow for his head
! deeds Of property in Pittstield and
/ govern ment bonds 10 considerable
amount were upon the floor beside
him. The scene could not have beer
more dramatic il presented upon the
stage. The gastly,repulsiye features
the tattercd habit Of the miser, anc
the wealth for which he bartered hi:
soul lying around, formed a pictur,
which not even the mimic scenes 0
the stage could reval in fanatic
force 1t exceeded anything the i'm
agitation almost can conceive. The
news Of the discovery Of the dea(
man passed rapidly from mouth t.
mouth, and large numbers visited tn,
apartment to gaze upon the deaC
miser surrounded by his wealth.
But as if il mockcry Of the life Ii
lead, the money left by tho old ma
) procured HIN a decent burval, and b
went down to the grave tired NOR
respectfully than he had ever bee
t while aliye.-Tfoy Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Every Man ought to Subscribe
f0r "a Newspaper.

In this enlightened age Of the worlds history we
need not urge e necessity for every Subscribe
tor newspaper The events Of the coming will be
~ unusUal interest 10 every citizen We approach
las a political mPaisu OF great importance Every
one should ice W M informed respecting the top
ics q the tos and in no way this information DO
obtained save 10y being reader ct first class
metropolitan newspaper.
Such paper IS the REPUBLICAN, it will be found 10
he complete in cry department. and Of character
h viii commendit the general popular interest aud
sun RI As It's name indicates It's Radical 10 the
II Is he friend q the whole Northwest ana will ever
continue 70 advocate its We fare and advancement
Persons interested in the formation Of clubs will do
well = las10M attention 30 the following LOW RArES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
The Pacific Railroad.

The Secretary Of the Interior ia an
official communication To the Sena te,
just printed says
First. The road Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company has been compile
ted and accepted for 80 miles con-
nected at the initial point on The Mis-
souri, River, near Omaha. Nebraska
and terminating at lie five hundred
and tenth mile post.
Second The Union Pacific Rail,
way, Eastern Division, bias been
completed and accepted for 305 miles,
connecting at the initial poiat on th {
boundary line dividing the State OF
Missouri and Kansas, anu terminating
at The three hundred ana fifth .aiie
post west Of said initial point
Third. The central branch OF the
Union Pacific Railroad has been com.
pleted and accepted for eighty miles.
1t begins at Atchison, Kansas, and
extends west therefrom eighty miles
Fourth. The road Of the Central
pacific Railroad of California has
been completed and ecepted for is
miles. OF this distan nincty>foul
miles lie between Sacramento, Cali
fornia, and The ninety>iourth milk
post. The remaining twenty -four
miles lie between the 14th ana 1871
mile post.
FIFTH. The Western Pacific Rail
road has been completed and accept
ed for twenty miles, commencing a
the initial point at San Jose, Calitor
MIA, and extended northwardly there
from for that distance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

BACKS DowN.-John Mitchell, the
newly appointed Head Center Of the
Fenian organization in the L. s,
6nding himself bitterly opposed by
ali Iri,hmen who favor the Z. 5.
Government and stood By it during
the late rebellion, has backed water
and has written 4 letter declining the
nlsce: John is no fool He knows
that the great error of his life was in
being Copperhead during the late
war
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

nneAccording to tue lates. caoEo
dispatches, the attitude OF France rs.
ward ltaiy is decidedly threatening
Urged on BIS receat ehange~ in tic
Italian Cabinet, the general tone ii
public opinion in Italy on the Roman
question, and by the influence OF the
Empress Eugelie- who is heartily iu
accord with, and a iaiih!a! adherept
OF the Pope. Napoleon has ordoleJ
twenty thousand troops to Cvita
Necchia as q reinforcement Of the
French Expeditionary Corps now in
Italy The object Of this movements
on the part OF the French Emperor
will ue looked Tor with intcres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

"CAMpHoR Cum This Baa ol
moral reformcrs I'll Boseobet NAM
bering year ago about forty, has
finished It's wide swath and mado its
web in the Iittlo end Of a horn ein4
mere repetition Of the Song Of sal,
ONION, il whIch all human institutions
are made TO appear as dissoIviug
views. Bat single one. Mr. Ben.
NJ. Coats, now stands firm the rest
of the party having, va are told, all
violated their pledge % drink 10
liquor of any kind nor play II cards
or billiards,
Mr. Goats has engaged McSpaden'a
Hall for one evening only, the lst
January, for preparing an oyster sup.
per-for himse5 only, as mark Of
integrity 10 his holy pledge 1t is
also Ben's earnest request that such
OF his friends as formed the NJ
Smoking site Shou,7 aud have not
crank, though not members Of ,he
original "CamPhor Club. to wit
John Pepper John SarIcs and jim
Bar EFT, are cordially invited to he
( pres mt ami join at his oyster festival
ON the evening OF the New Year a at
/ which time there is to b.
hsppy fusion * souls
tGd u sparkling brimiul bowls
10 maze TIE fallen weep
Flr aninr Il 50 llina - dom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
From Alabama - The Soil = Climate =
Peonle-Gen Calls.

People-Gen. Calls.
Hon Henry TIT, Of lima, has
be n visiting some parts Of Alabama,
we shouldn't be surprised If in view
OF finding a home there, perhaps in
the vicinity Of Huntsville. North
Alabama where he spent couple IT
weeks with Gen. Calls Mr.. UT
gave Us a call yesterday and we talk
ed OF Alabama affairs part Of the day,
Having taken much pains to inform
himself in matters Of practical I'M
p0rlance. he was 20 ms an interesi iply
and useful book He talked much
with the Alabama people, and with
the several classes, finding them
we'll disposed toward Northern men,
especially such as can be useful there
in practical labor enterprises Much
Of the land there has had its fairness
exhausted by thirty to fifty years OF
cnl,nrinu il ,be t;r,o n,,I;%
for its restoration The farmers. or
planters as they are called, have no
knowledge, at least no practical
knovlca@,o ~ 1o.to.;n ;,.o..
iehod lon5 A.. ~, - 80 ~
10 sill nossoss INA ,nina,.al ela,, M,
offcr,il;,v ana - snnao a>.to,,. : NJ.
hans The animal virtne~. In aa3
sapd are abundant nm -. ,,n,s,t.,t.l.
matter i wanfin,e pat .~na,.
stable manure and cIoyer -" =
course the reouirod f4rtililars M,
INT thinks M lanIs nar n. laI II
chean as - allow ~ rnssonohfa
nensn fo,. thsco rastorati~n e.
wh;nb ,,ra,;n.,.al. N Al Mi III ','ee'
aLIn r. ks Ill. - III 8 IN ,d
sill rich enongb 10 snnror, Good
crop4 and Which can bo bonobt
cheap enonob
The people about Huntsville are
anxious for northern laborers % at,
lie there and practice their industrial
and progressive babjt. huiId ma md
snpp6rt schools And mannfsrt,rns
and omen competition and enternrise
in all that is useful to insure wealth
and happiness. Il is true. there are
some, especially among The clerrv
and women. who still feel mischiev~
Gus and q, t mes i'll tempered Lo,rard
northern people. but the Great masses
of nnonle are right minded and also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

LABOR HoURs --Peunsylvania pass
ed law last winter making nine
hours a days labor. The Reading
railroad company have carried It INTO
affect in all branches of their BUSH
ness reducing the wages OF their
worl, men in a corresponding ratio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

eeD-George B. Mcclellan, who
scanned short in the war against the
r,beIs 70 turn his sails for President
and was beaten after all his pains Is
now ia charge Of hose railroad ~
Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

nea-Thc faculty Of Nasby's "Insti-
foot, propose to revise the Scriptures,
inserting the word white, where,
ever necessary, the revised edition 70
be used only by Democrats and Com
sentative Republicans. The follow
ing is few changes proposed
$50 God created a ,cl,te man in His own image.
"whosoever, Therefore shall confess NE before eSjte
men, &c
Suffer little rlie children to come unto me- for nv
SIGH is the hingiurl ay Heaven
Trinity .Jouaai.
How about the color OF the wo-
men? On that point, however, they
are not so particular.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

ess~ Another Of the Coates shooting
ARRAY, James Coates, died few days
ago. making the seventh victim ia
that terrible afair-.laskSoa Cai1
Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
IFS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Is under the superintendent Of OF he best conf
mercid reporters the North-w est and the nane A.
ready gained Ior II the BksF COMMERCIAL PAPkR will
be maintained making It an inYalusos 10 every
nan