davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
TENNESSL-.

NJ rELEaRApH TRIBUNE
EMERSON ETHERIDGE TIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l6.-The Conservative
Union State Convention met at the Capitoi to-uay
and the Hon. Elijah Walker was chosen PRESIDENT
large number Of delegates are present represent
ing three-fourths of the counties OF the State. A
number of colored delegates are present A Con-
servatiye platform was adopted and Emerson bthe'
ridge was nominated for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
ARMY GAZETTE.
ny r.rruaarm TO rHH rn,svSH.

TKrr0aAPH 10 FHK TtIBVNk
relieving Lieut. CD g. Kceny from dny In me
Department Of California and directing him reheve beTet Lieut.
the department Columbia
Col James T. Glsen Surgeoa is relieved from
VIII relieve iieutIOl leu
t. the Tiesde Francisco.
Charles r. WOOds has been assigned to the com
of General Service Depot Newport Barracks
First L. Zassk 5h Artillery ordered 10 JOIN his company
Al Fort edrrson Florida
Capt Forsyth NJ has been assigned 70 the Department OF
tie Mississippi and Arkansas
The owuR granted delay reporting for day
Brooke Thirty snih lnsny seeo@ bent IL -
kgelsos nfaatry Lieut. H. Neal TueAsrn In
hakrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
NJ rxLEoNAPH TO rAE rKIBuSL

t.prLPHA April 6The supply Of Beef Cattle tb week was
equal 10 the demand offerings amounting q o39 hea Fs
NAMED abou, ranging from tl6 to el Per o 10 t 4 70
800 r.it, and iom . - for prime aud extra stok
SuEEpThs market active aud the sales amounted ~ -"
head AZ pres, rang ing u to 81 cents per 10 grs as to quality
Ucg,This active and pices we're rateI
70 head were sold from B0 to 81 - 100 net e" ehOe
sold at Ga -. ooo -, -, ,,o,. L 4, "a ss5 "a,
snr.sers and fromS SO 10 1Ta for Cow aud Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
nIs..ra.C.H. Dif-on & Co.. n.

NIessrs G. II. Dlfson Co. 10 9o5 bIlT.' IT, nJ1
received new with chorus bf oieoe eu''e' f"' ~
Go founded iolosng incident 49,. ho, L.
mechanic the habit OF gong mgh!y 20
M nm i. little daughter who would conduct him home IN safety e
b arass one the Wind blew cold when nearing ls u
US | hon eng above the noise OF the storm
a. t,le eirl shnk and cried Father don't 60 feehE
] N b attempt on part oppose hun he raised the enid h
arms his companions but just ne pI s .s
on tho a , b door from viper making hrn resolution 10
49, az nae IRON that he became sober man
h nils soe viii assist the OF Temperance ana m;h win
advantage introduced into the public schools as wen NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
ExrctfftT IffF5IEEfiEyrs.

REFLECTIONS BY THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, April l6.-All the following nomina-
lions were rejected to-day
PostnaserSJames Moore bloomington Ind Josephloomss
Joseph Crane Union ~ u Aunore
wiAmspo Penn; David Scott Elton Nd WlAn H. H. Taylor,
Cincinnati.
Secr,0rv Of Colorado TtrrOV-MarshaI T. Moore Of Ohio
Jt,d Staes CoHai1O CLARK Of Michigan Manranloi Co
lumbus T. Neslly, al Tobssco. . -." ..-.H 40
Collector OF TsrnGl RSssnsA L. Magiou net
Of Pebnsyvania. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
BROOKLYN NEWS.

TIE WHISKY FIlsuDs.-Deputy ColcctcS DeI;ey
yesterday seized. onsnormaoh OF Inspector ccsu the
Illicit diseTy of Patrick Short in Little. opposite John
ST., Brooklyn The still was running at she time ana t,e
the fixtures OF the place were confseated SoAsctor
Uaifev also seized the distiIeTy OF John H. Smith an
fu,n,eylaud- between Park and Flushlng-aYes Tue
books OF Mr. s. showed that he had used only ~ galcs OF
molasse during the last month"; while al least 3UU
found under fermentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN CHICAGO.

REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN CHICAGO.
81 rELkeRApH q,
CHICAGO, April 19.-The election to-day passed Oh
quietly At this hour, IL o'clock p m, we nave Ic-
turns from II wards, giving q majority for the NC
publican ticket of 26S4 The estimated returns rom IN
the other five wards will increase TINS hoS
37S4 The Council will stand % Republicans anu
DemOcratS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
INFERRED.

c,ovn ptcKFyAt the residence Of the brides father IN New
MI I'm an WedneNlsy the 81 inst, by The Rev g. s. hsteI
James C. Cloyd esq, OF New Aoih OF !" ihA'A a " " -
Haven. eass
TUESDAY p,ls ~ he Rev Osssp a,nsh
ID ID OF Philadelphia Edwin NJ Kellogg d. d. 70 L'i'A u" e
ter ola T.. Chur. all OF THIS Clty
Philadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
DIED.

DICKSON-At Newhurgh n L on TUESDAY ''''"O'@' ''
4 Isabella wife of ". J. Dickson .,,S
PIRLp-At Stockbrilge Mass, suddenly, on hoa'S
ha Rev David ID Eell, d. d. aged 10 years ,,., the ne,a
tn relatives friends OF the family are n'l'eu " "
an THURSDAY, the 18th inst, at I o'clock p ~ Al, .,
IocK Al Nh, resleuce N \, on thiru u'y mum"
"Stn 10Th John townsend aoek 10 tho 5s. year o. W.
reS s Ssil. s s o. sixth dly tss va an.@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
NAVY GAZETTE.


rRInHNk
Commander Mosler de-. rcri from sYesdni At Ess
In.i and waiting onrs Acting second Ass
Engineer detached from he Ponds sni granted leave OF all
sence.
seTns ordered special ordnance duty at hs
Island New York.
Acting hsnoraby discharged Jeremiah
q the the NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17

KIsG-ou TUESDAY April 49, Heu King (Of the sn q Hegemsue
The relatives ard isr y Of family requested HerS
residence West Twenty seooHd WeiBes
DAY 18th O'Clock Hs remains will BE- taken VepA.
Goun.,
KETCUM-On ssursv inst Am Augusta Burri s ~ fss
don Ke,chum and daughter Of the late Frans BURNT ssej "a
Church Of the Holy Thty West
port Conn WEDNESDAY 18th INST, AZ o'clock D. m The re.tres
aud ffenis Of the family respectfully in'iA 70 ssni "h.r
further ny an SPECIAL gil be IN waiting y the n "
Depot Cars leave at lf O'Clock and return at oclorh !"
MYERSA pcughlecpse eyeunE April H. Lucy Myers
widow IL The late Peter J. u. Mrers aged :. years
At the house Of Mrs ~ hgeTs. Pushkeep' on
III O'Clock viii senisnc-
the arrival Her val be
reunDs ed 10 Whitehall n T., for inierment
ROBINsON-At Brooklyn Monday April Palmer Robinson
native on Worngton County umherAn England sgeL
Funeral services bate residence No 81 Butler BFOoknfes
Weinesisy i7th iRst. al 2 O'Clock p
aMTTH-h 81 Jsmes L. Ssud4y April H. MAR Aueusss wsea
Of stephen smith IT, o. KewYok and only dssener " M'sss
r ssa Il. take place WEDNESDAY a oos fm the sesescs
Other father in-lAw smith No. is1 secraasve
srAPPoRD Menasr. AprI Is Within stafford IN As 0ss
T G, All relatives o. family sc the nenbT o. Ac.ns
Ma A. NJ and Phenix Chapter No y IL a NJ
are attend the fanera ron ms a
No HI West Fifteenth Tharsfay April " 81 O'clock m
AecAsA LODGE No 2G r. MThs members Of tn. bs'ss
the Lodge hoem On
O'Clock se~l the ussEsl Of se w B,ots nsI.a
stafford. ~ NJ. J. BDhUkD BANkS, hzsst
CaAs. h- y0TCe secretlry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17

ceynr CALENDAR SUPREME Court = KINGS
COUNTY CIRCUIT, WEDNESDAY. APRIL H.-Nos 122. III,
1884, a. &C, 60, II, o. Ill, c. e. 10, Is. 49, 80 81 ls
IlG, liz, l2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
OHIO,

OF rxInsnApH TO TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April l6.-The Senate to-day con-
f,med George b. Wright as Commissioner OF Railroads
audi Tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

OasnpaH Mass April lBeef 80 he'd eGi es
Ig, a, Si2 s y ia Second quality 5lld$l2 Third quality at
IL 3 40 50 Working OSen sold at $500 ~ pes par Mich
Sheep and Lsnbskecepis 20 head
msrket apehausd sales 6dlOc b b. Veal Calves sS@ +V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17

A Card.MOtRRIEG GOODS Of every desirable ted constantly
JACKSONS Mourning sSi Drodw5y. opposite
tiffany Goa Prizes very sasobsbie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
gperial Notires.
Like the Grat Fire

which esssgehes Che Of rfiALoNs EIGHT
BI0oMN CERus esgs textile frassn' upon Nh'cS F"
dropped handkerchief perfumes with ana iasa aside drawer
vi nfAi a. delicoas oder for months
Trial Hay and Fodder Caters, gsde! TIE accs o.
Committee Of the FARMERS CLUB OF Tub AhkRCAN inSft-
TTTB will pare the Warm Of JOSIAH Macy =, HARNESS
THURSDAY next the 18th u Aprl al ot
The Haven leave depot Twenty ehh 81 ssa
POtltsye. at 3 clock. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
THE WEATHER.

NEwYoRK. Tuesday, April l6.-The following was the
range ~ Che thernom,t.r Ia thL. utr today
en- ,ss5~ "a "a 'gy~ Sl"
H,tsorooguf Rppors Osr-SLsp Coge al POu0h
kespsv g. Jgr ne ceet esdiag saturday hprti H. 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17

cnp,ttse Of the WINNERS CbtB OF TiIR AnRRICAs
Ts viii S yise o. @ s q s sss he hasE sv
O'Clock The New Haven leave depot Twenty shh ssA
By order o. oI~nise Jons W. oHs MBERs secre.,
ycui, vidi, Wei,
CAMB SAW CONQUERED
Having recently heading Published the Of os"
usDRSb Of the Unie states who hare
agreed opinion Of EsFopeas science DECLARING hai ;a es 30
remfB difficulties Of M stomach o~d iatesi'n>s for roaos
eolsrras PARTICULARLY sg the GRRAF o. Of STRENGTH
and MsAGEREEsS, than
HoFFs MATT EXTRACT BEVERAGE or HEALTH
welel obliged 10 publish to-day statements pubc to hos
PRACTICE PROVES THEORY
PRACTICE PROVES THEORY
HARTFORD. April 10. 1857
husband Mr. Stephenson Cwsst. No 9ii.S ~ hssdrg
William MOIer sah good recommendation Of Hofs Md
Extract Beverage send bottles it.
am fear confirmed invalid used Porter and Ale until they have
lo. all epa effect benefit but a Willis.
Hoas Malt Extract sill restore ppehte Tor ais
years SINCE relshed food &c r. c. srEruzssos.,
MUsckTISK March a. 1877
Hofs Malt Extract by used ia th's eS
the PREPARATION Of the age.
BARNHARDT 510ruKD-
fyfrt Ie,tcrI BALTIMORE March n. 1857
Al the request OF some pkyscaus used Hefs Mali Bet.
with pleasing effect Introduce here Follows orierl
howard H. KLexAS.
Iseesyi IeterI B.LrtsoEE April q, 1857
hl,e received the and think considerable oss
fPolo~s OrIerl EDWARD w. kLoHsHs
All letters addressed to
Price &c per oss Depot aud druggists sna isy
grocssz
W. j. CAPPBR Phil.'elphi. Agent for Peunsvauia.
Important to Railway Travellers.
APrLgroNs oFFicISI R& iI@AT GUIDE
UNITED STATES s an. M tho c.sADAs
coS VIZ r r 81 T f4i f sI 4 = srSsrR
I-IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY .TaAFEbBiSSa'
reference Checking Baggage Purchasing Tickets Railway Maps
mNRhRsY oSx HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS rsPrs.eutug
principal railways Il tho country e principal To9tei sIe s
West North and south These MsBssse ndsPeoab % +he h&sene
HI-NBARLY FJvB HUNDRED TINB TABLBfs gsins he tine
ARRIVAL Of tb throughout e United
eltri
IV-TNDEX ~ THE NAMES OF NEARLY TEN THOUSAND
STATIONS. TOaNS VILLAGES AND CITIES saates tho
RwAys the ra' States aStt cmaaas Tsspper Merchants
Men genelr this Index issndspen able
v-MOSTHLI ACCOUNT Ot RAILWAYS AM 1hhiR PRO
GRBsS
YT-ANECD0TES AND INeIDRxTs OF yRAyEb,
yII-APPLkrONS COUNTING HOUSE fALENp r..
re- IMPORTANT TO THE TRAVRbEG COMMUNITY. be
Appl0ns Railway Guide IL ths
complete Railway Guide Ins states ani thp
Canas al the pine Book Stores Book Pen
Agencies. s.sy all Of she Hoch. Ras
and al % the pn pal Railways thoustsusss
d. APPLE TON l. 90, Publishers.
Hus aud AS Brpsasag
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
Nova Scotia.

The elections in Nova Scotia of the four provinces of
the Dominion of Canada have just been held resulting
in the triumph of the party opposed the union Both DR.
Upper and Mr. Howe the leaders of the Confederation and
but the Unonss have elected their candidates in only two
counties of the entire province This the first opportunity
the people of Nova Scotia have had approve rebuke
through the baobox the scheme of confederation recently
naugurated When the parliament through which the prov
nce became member of the Confederation elected the
scheme OF Union was not thought of and election having
since taken place. 1t claimed by the opponents OF the
measure that the parliament did represent the will OF the
people on this question. They sought Intellectually
ence OF the question people, asserting if it were
the scheme would meet with little favor in the province ana
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

belonging to Macmillan he could obtain charging large
sums for small pieces of his bloodtained garments which
he up and Sold It is also alleged that ne has even
large sum- replacing it with wood. cannot youch for
this but has general belief here The doctor srms that
the Government has failed pay him his bill for the en-
balmment of $4,000 and declares his intention OF
making his money the sures way possible This same man,
Lsso together with human being called Refnglo Gonzalez
in the face and called in Lissos assistance who extended the
operation to long period possible; and when Miramon
learned the city had been solo, he attempted to leave the
him into custody AS he being removed prison, Mir
handed his purse containing money and private papers,
to Lsso, who in turn gave it to Escobedo. That officer
ordered it returned to its Lso intends accompany
ing Maxmilians remains Europe, expecting receive
handsome recompense from the Emperor of Austria.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
Mexico.

For the first time in fifty Mexico is at peace Since
made GOOD the claim its history of uninterrupted civil
war President succeeded president dictator followed die
tator the of chean created dozen rivals and
was pulled down by another The victor banshed executed
the conquered only find himself in short time the victim
from revolt no leader dared trust his comrades the army
the instrument of Guerrero now OF Santa Anna now
of Bustamente Quiet there none for the coun it
during which internal strife was pended those of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10
Senator Sumner and Temperance

In a correspondence Of the Vest
liche Post of this city, from Bloom
ington, ILL.,, the following anecdote is
told Of Senator Simmer:
On the evening of October 3lst
Charles Sumner lectured al Blooms
ington, and the Hall in Schroeder's
Opera House was filled to overflow
ing. On this &C casion Mr.. Sumner
gained many friends, especially among
the Germans, on account OF his im>
partial criticism of the temperance
movement. Over bottle OF Cataw.
ba wine, shortly before the lecture, he
gave his American friends the follow :
ing account of his change of views
Il was educated a strict Puritan
as you were. Twenty >six years ago
visited Germany, and spent my first
Sunday in AK la Chapelle. Igno,
rant of German, hardly knew how
to spend the day, when crowd
moving in a certain direction attracts
ed my attention. | followed the
multitude and found myself in AN
open space. On little hill someold
men were playing on some musical
instruments, and on the grass chil>
dren were merrily playing, Every
body was happy. was completely
charmed and asked myself the ques-
ton, why cannot Americans enjoy
themselves in a similar way? From
that hour my Puritanical coat was
too small for me, it split, and since
that day | have had brighter and
broader views Of things"
Then Mr. Sumner praised the wine
which grows on the banks of the
Moseland, the Rhine, as we'll as the
remarkable sobriety of the inhabit>
ants:
CATER | had that fatal encounter
with Brooks" -and here the Senator
showed the old scars on his head
sit was German air and German wine
that cured me. If my countrymen
could visit Germany, and become ac>
quainted with the inhabitants and
their customs, they would have other
notions regarding temperance and
Sunday laws"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10

LAND OCCUPIED BY FENCEs.-The
materials and labor required to build
and keep fences in repair are among
the heavy items of farm expense
The cost of the land upon which they
stand is another item, on which j.
Harris, of Rochester, discourses as
follows in the american AqriculturiSt !.
GLOW much land does an old fash
toned fence occupy | have always
thought it took up great deal of
land, but never had the curiosity to
measure. But this summer we have
been building stone wall along the
whole west side of the farm, and af>
ter it was completed. and the old fence
removed, was surprised at the guam
tity of land we bad gal ned The
ground, of course, might have been
plowed closer to the fence, but TAX.
ing the case as it actually was, the
old rail fence, with stones, weeds,
rubbish, &C., occupied strip of land
one rod wide. A field thirty~one
rods long, and thirty>one wide, con-
tains about six acres. If surrounded
by such fence, it would occupy a
little over three-quarters of an acre
of land. A farm Of ono hundred aud
sixty acres 80 fenced would have 20
acres of land taken up in this useless
manner. Not only is the use of the
land lost, but it is, in the majority Of
cases, a nursery ofweeds, and in pillow
ing much time is lost turning, and the
headlands and corners are seldom
properly cultivated"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10
Romance in Real Life.

Tue four unfortunate Misses Nor
gan, who were burned 10 death by
the dreadful accident On the rallroad
near Cincinnati. on Thursday morn.
ing last, were ladies of lucation, re
dnement, goodness, and respectable
ity, and AS we have already stated,
daughters Of the late Mr. Benjamin
Morgan formerly Of the firm OF Price
Il Morgan, merchants in Philadel-
rhia, and afterward President of the
Bank of Louisiana, at New Orleans,
and interested in largo sugar es ates.
At the time Messrs Price & Morgan
dissolved partnership. they each pos
sesSed handsome fortune ana they
mutually agreed that in case Of pc
cuniary misfortune or loss beta ling
either of them, the other, if still in
| good circumstances, was TO share his
property with the unfortunate one.
Many years afterward Mr.. Chandler
Price failed in Philadelphia, and Mr..
Benjamin Morgan transferred to him
a fine row of buildings on Tehoupitou-
las Street, New Orleans. Some years
after, and about the time OF Mr.. Nor
gans death, the latter became much
embarrassed by Endorsements Tor his
acquaintance.
Mr.. Price having in the meantime
accumulated another fortune, after
the death ofhis old partner reconvey
ed the same valuable property on
Tchonpitoulas Street to Mr.. Morgan's
children. This is one of the rare in
stances, in this life, of faithful, honor
able, and undying friendship, aud
quite as extraordinary a. that all
four of the daughters should be kill :
ed at one fell swoop, thousand miles
from home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10
Agricultural Lectures in the State Uni
yersitv,

We understand that during the APP
preaching term of the State Univer>
sity, in addition TO the usual courses
of lectures, series will be delivered
upon topics connected with agricui-
ture. President Chadbourn will give
a course on the natural history OF
some of the more important cultiya>
ted plauEs' embracing methods of re
production, origin aud propagation
of varieties, etc. Prof. Carr will give
lectures on the chemistry of soils and
manurcs. Prof. Terrill, from the ag-
recultural school at Yale College has
been engaged to give course on the
natural history OF Domestic animals
their origin and structure, laws OF
variation and select breeding, &c--
Also on injurious insects.
We believe it is the intention to
procure special courses of similar lee
lures from abroad from time to time
as exigencies may require. This is
an excellent plan and is coming into
great favor in the best institutions ia
the land. In this way the very best
talent in the country, in tho several
departments of natural history, may
be procured temporarily when ii
could not be procured permanently,
and as instruction in any one depart
ment must needs be restricted in du-
ration, students will derive all Of the
advantages from eminent teachers
that they could ifthey were perma
nently connected with the institution.
1t is an excellent device for econo,
MIXING the use Of rare abilities and at,
tainments' aud for diff sing their adj
vantages more widely than would
otherwise be possible.
1t is expected that the Agricultu-
raj Department of the University, in
its experimental aspect, will be pur
in operation in the spring, and We
presume these lectures foreshadow
the method upon whice the scientific
instruction in this department is tx
be conducted. If SO, we have gooC
assurance that the instruction, thus
far at least, will be able and thorough
We hope for many good results iron
this department of our noble univer
sity, which, under more enlighten
ed legislative policy, and the guild
auce OF an able and energetic Presi
dent and corps Of instructors, is rap
idly rising in public confidence an,
usefulness.-W Wisconsin Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10
Apple Seeds for Nurseries.

1t is an old saying mat there is
one seed IN every apple which will
produce tree that will bear fruit like
the apple tree from which the seed
was taken 1t was in accordance
with this idea that / undertook to
obtain q number of sweet apple trees.
| obtained the seeds from some forty
or fifty sweet apples that grew on
various trees and planted them, max
ing four rows across my nursery
When the young trees had obtained
a sufficient size, | transplanted about
seventy of the thriftiest of them into
young orchard on the tarm where
| reside. AS this was done some 40
years ago, have had ample time to
ascertain the result which is, that |
have not sweet apple tree in
my orchard The apples, though
sour, are Of superior quality, both for
eating and cooking purposes.
am of the opinion, however, that
more care should be taken in select
ing seeds for sowing in q nursery
| think they should be obtained from
apples Of the best quality Instead
of this, however, farmers are in the
habit of sowing pomace from the CT
der miIl-where apples OF good qual>
lty are seldom. used.-J. o., in Boston
CuLtiUdtor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-10


TO ADVERTISERS We sometimes
receive advertisements with rs cts, to
s1.00 or 81. % for a $500 advertise :
ment which We invariably return to
the senders. This week several adj
refreshments with short cash inclos~
area are thus returned-including
three stray notices. such attempt at
fraud or smallness are not successful
our advertising rates have conspic>
nous pInce in the Herald.
Also, c4rront notion prevails in
some high places that editors are
priced-likc other merchantable com
modttcs. Spch very often find them>
selves in error, The other day we
received by letter a ready prepared
editorial with $1,000 inclosed, recon-
mending a certain John A, Math>
ews, dealer in Farm machinery, Mill,
gearing and parts Of mill fixtures
castings, &c, No. A, Clark street
Chicago, H., Letter box 2074. But
rs We could not find that John adj
vertises in his home papers we sus
pected fraud, and at one returned hi;
money and editorial puff. The Her
did contains no eastern or western
city advertisements, as will be seen
and, as general thing, only such
home advertisements as arc truthful
and legitimate.