davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-02-20

DR.. ARMSTRONG, who has enjoyed very, ample
opportunities Of investigating the subject,
speaks Of the chronic inflammation of the brain
its membranes as frequently proceeding
from the free use of strong liquors.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-02-20
Energetic Men and Ladies Wanted to
Canvass for tho
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
" o 90 O Il THE BHBLE

BY PROF. CALVIN E. STOWE, D. D.
Showing what the Bible is not what IL is.
and how TO use 1t tracing the history Of each
book up to its origin with the inspired authors,
and completely answering all Infdel cavils and
objections TO the Scriptures. II is an ordinary
library of Biblical History in o single volume,
brief clear, accurate, conducive and highly
interesting. A masterpiece of common sense.
II is needed in every family where tho Bible is
read, ns we'll as by every Sabbath Schoolteach-
or, student and clergyman, and being the only
book on the subject ever published or sold in
tage of canvassing for this work. Send for
circulars containing notices and Endorsements
from leading ministers OF all denominations.
Address ZEIGLER, MoCURDY e CO.,
No. III West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
no7-4m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-02-20

AN able and accurate writer subjo,ns
the following bill to an article on the
cost contemporaries.
The People Of the United States to In.
temperance, DR..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-02-20
POST HOUSE

And the furniture therein; also, the lot
Stabling and Stock Scales immediate
~ in the rear, and connected with the
said hotel. In addition l will sell the
brick
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-02-20
Business House.

business House.
Facing on tho Public Square, and To-
Gated between the store Of Jos. Kelly
and the Adams Hotel.
The Post House IS three stores
high, 67 by 40 feet with an i 20 by so
and two stories high, containing some
As well arranged and connections
rooms The widespread favorable
reputation of the Hotel, for elegance of
arrangement, for capacity, Tor comfort
Of guests, tor its desirable location and
for the extensive stabling connected
herewith, renders unnecessary fur
ther description.
The Business House is 80 feet front
by ~ feet deep, two stories high, with
a good cellar. The central and bust.
ness location makes it o very desirable
property; well suited for a wholesale
sale or retail grocery, dry goods, or
hardware stand. Possession gwen any
time between day Of sale and April LIST
Of all but the business house, which is
rssorved to lst of April. Terms of
sale of business house cash. For tho
Hotel and other things connected
therewith; one-third cash; one-third In
one year, and ono.thud in two years.
Deferred payments to be on interest
and secured by mortgage or the props
erty. Sales to take place at the Hotel,
/ Preserve one bid on each.
M. METCALF.
McConnelsvillc, o, Dec. 80, 67. Pm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-18

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t-'A' oe ~I -i''1
tAAAi''h' ana -~." * i ''-A y 'ns
duty OF Tie Other ASSISTANT as-e-' %
s"eh o"'lee''on a's'r'e' 10 ,~l'o" 10 'hs
assistant assessor thus sPeci ny DE- sna'ta q
all maiie'r "h'eh may come to 'hri' kno"i-
edse r"'a'ive 10 any assessment 10 ue maze
hy h',n; irar'ded' hat "hrneveF TWO or
more districts or parts OF districts arr eIn.
braced within on" county u ma! DC ia"iui
tor such assistant assessor or assessors 10
make assessment any~h"r- within suca
county upon such speritled aoJetts OF taxa'
tion as he may be by said commissioner ic'
quired: P'or,ded .fafher. That such
assessment shall oe returned 10 tue asses
sor OF tho district IN which such taxes are
payable.
Src. I. And be ii afurther enacted. That
the Commissioner OF interna! revenue, With
the approval OF the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury, is hereby authorized 10 pay such
sums, not exceeding in the aggregate
the amount appropriated therefor. as
may in his Judgment be deemed necessary
for detecting aud bringing TO trial and
punishment persons guilty of violating tae
internal revenue laws. or conniv ng At the
same in cases where such expenses are not
otherwise provide for by law. And for
this purpose there is hereby appropriated
one hundred thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. out OF any
money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated.
Src. 8. And be 1t fwtaer enacted, That
hereafter for any failure to pay any internal
revenue tax at the time and IN the manner
required by law, where such failure creates
Il liability TO pay penalty OF ten per cen
tum additional upon the amount OF tax so
due and unpaid, the person or persons SO
filling or negIrctlnS to pay salo tax, III
stead OF ten per ctntum as aforesaid. shall
pay penalty OF i've per cen'um, together
month upon sad tax from the t'm' the
same became DUE bn' no interest for any
fraction OF month shall o' dcm'ndru:
Sc. .. AMI oe .t"'thc' 'n"cff", Ina,
the act entitled" An act t" provide internal
revenue to support tue government to p'y
interest on tho pubic. debt, ana fr o'her
purposes approved June thirty, eighteen
hundred and sixty four, as subsequently
amended. be, and the same IS ttreoy'
amended ns follows v'z:-
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;.'. .i.... h.,,I.,,I : ,,ar. .,,v,,, e..
os;... rer,. I'm, m ,cc,,u,, c,r such ofi -
ran, .hall h.. ,li,w.I or maid un,il !, shall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

times there seem ed hardly man to
work by our side in the great party
of liberty and right The cold hand
OF apathy was upon all in Grant
County, for our working men had
tired and sat down by the wayside.
In Lancaster even, there has seemed
reign, long reign of such apathy,
reign still hanging over the party
spirits. Formerly we exerted some
influence, but of late on account of
our being a man of action, and zeal
Gus whether in the right or in the
wrong, the influence of torpid and
slow men has been against us, the
aim being to blight and wither those
who do the hard work Only when
some office was to be filled was there
any visible life, and then after the
nominations hardly stroke Of work
was done by the candidates. The
editors and a few of the party enthn>
siasts did the work and made up the
contributions for documents and the
canvass. Decrepidness and defunct-
ness were in store for the party un'
less a change could be forced upon
the leading men, and more vitalized
| leaders be chosen.
SO that we could only welcome
such as Mr.. Dewey, and hope for the
appearance Of more like him. Hi:
appearance was indeed as oil to deac
embers, for by his liberal aid in mon
ey for documentary aids and his ac
tive lead the party has almost ri Ell
again to be a party of action.
Mr.. Dewey is to canvass through
the several towns of his district, ant
is to address one or more meeting
in each town-the like of which ha
not been done for many years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

ssa That the rebel debt will be as
sumed in the event Of the success Of
Seymour and Blair, is altogether
probable. Tho predominant element
in the Democratic party could easily
carry it. Tho Mobile Tribune says
zone of the first things we will ask
will be the assumption ofthe CoVeder,
ate debt. This is precluded by the
amendment known as the fourteenth
article. But the Democracy deny that
this amendment has been iegally adop~
ted. This, it may be said, is the res
ulJ Of the promise to Hampton, and is
made rs 4 guarantee Of their good
faith
How do taxpayers like this feature
of Democracy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
Public Meetings-Gen. Beadle

Gen. Beadle, of Boscobel, is an
nounced to speak at several places in
the county, commencing at Smclser
on the 18th of October.
Gen. Beadle is, comparatively, a
new man in the county, and we haz'
ard nothing in saying, he is a rising
nan, because a gentleman ofmerit in
every sense Of first rate ability, of
perfect habits and responsibility, for
such men there is always work up
stairs. Gen. B. is Il good public
speaker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
Retribution.

1t is more than minated that
President Johnson prefers Grant for
his successor. He openly says that
the democratic party mean TO have
Blair for President, which would in
sure civil war, IN which the north
ern section of the party would be
sure OF taste of what they man
aged to avoid during the rebellion
u fight" He reasons this way: "Cow.
ards always have a whipping 10
reserve, and cannot help moving
TO bring it upon themselves. The
South want the northern copperheads
whipt and are willing to bring on a
civil war TO give the republicans the
opportunity to whip the treacherous
sneaks' 1t would be short work
hardly as lasting as my impeach~
ment ~
Further" says johnson, "Sey-
mour wants the back bone be would
be down in forty eight>hours from
his Inauguration. Grant would, un-
der like circumstances, be as fresh as
Paddy for the third day of the trials"
The WAY TO DO IT.-The New York
| Wfrtd has engaged some sapent mil
ltary critic to write down General
Grant, and prove what poor soldier
and wicked butcher he was. The
| Philadelphia Posts military man
comes to the assistance Of the World,
and with pungent wit, tells how
Grant should have done, as follows
"He ought to have formed a brig
ade line of regimental columns,
doubled on the center; then moved
by parallel regimental columns right
in front spent six months in semi
oblique, front face, left wheel, in front
Of wooden cannon then marched up
the Peninsula, eyes front and toes
turned out, to the Chick ahominy
then laid backs down, eyes closed
and heels turned up, for two months
in the mud. and then retreated, right
oblique, hair on end, and coat-tail'
flying, on the road he came. This ii
the way Mcclellan did; and he was ;
great Democratic General, and al
the distinguished rebel soldiers were
very much offended when he was re
moved. The truth is evident thai
Grant won all the battles and sup
pressed the rebellion by transgres-
ing these time honored rules, and w
hope the American people will prop
erely punish him for it next Novem
ber."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

CoNFIDENTIAL-W index two ar
ticles to be found on the fast page Of
the Herald, editorial, and prepared
with care-one Of them on lr0mdAS
rights and Suffrage, the other assign
ing the reasons why the masses in
Europe support the republican par-
ty in America and why nearly all for
eigners who have landed in America
since 1854 and become citizens are
unchanglDg republicans The latter
article IS written upon the suggestion
ola German citizen of Cassville.
The article on roman suffrage is Of
tered IN view of the future status of
things. We do not suppose there is
TO be any action taken now upon this
question. But if the women are to
be educated equally with the men as
seems probable, then woman suffrage
is but ii question Of timc-of brief
time at that The ballot tor woman
may prove a mistake but if so it is
surely mistake also for women 10
learn to read 1t is an unfailing re-
suit for any people, that as soon as
they read they begin to govern and
never stop till they ascend to the head.
The school must either be closed to
women, or else they must be given
the ballot-at first those who own
property, next all without restriction.
Woman suffrage IS moi TO be taken rs
our choice Of events, but as our iudg.
ment of what is to transpire. There
is much battling to keep women at
the bottom of the stairway. The
leading universal church parties are
educating their pious oaes in view OF
arresting woman in her progress to
leadership and power. Every gov
eminent on earth is doing the same
thing in view of keeping the door
closed which opens the way to wo>
man suffrage and fame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

PERsoNAL.-Capt. o. B. Thomas, of
Prairie du Chen, is canvassing in
Crawford County on the same side
politically for which he soldiered du
ring tho war. Capt, Thomas is a
young man, ofperfect habits, OF sound
integrity and pure uprightness, and
Of first class ability. The people will
soon have use for him up stairs in the
the official service. No eurer calling
and election is in prospect. He was
booked for promotion at the begin
ming, when the head Potter moulded
vessels, some to honor and some to
dishonOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
GEN. BEADLE TO SPEAK.

cen Beadle, Of Boscobel, is announced tc speak a
ths following places. in the evening:
At smelser Thursday, Oct. IL.
Al Haze Green, FRIDAY, Oct. IL.
At Platteville, Saturday Oct. l..
At Potosi, Monday, Oct. H.
At Cassville, Tuesday, Oct. 90.
Al Glen Haven. Wednesday, Oct p.
At Bloomington Thursday, Oct. %
AT Mt. Hope, Friday, Oct. %.
The friends will that due notice Is = aud pac
provided for meetings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

em-A palindrome is a line that
reads alike backward aDd forward.
One Of the bestis Adams first observ.
alton to Eve: Madam I'm Adam. /"
Another is the story that Napoleon,
when at ST Helena being asked by
an Englishman if he could have sack
ed London, replied, Able was ere
saw EIba"-the best palindrome prob.
ably in the language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
rrThe democrats receive twen1,

EY The democrats receive twenty
I've million of dollars for governing
n. Y. City. The republicans are Of
fering to govern the city better in
every respect for five millions. it
costs but about ninety millions TO
govern the L. 5. including the sup
port Of the army and navy New
York City has the dearest govern
ment of any place on earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

rsa- Real Estate is not taxed BY
the United States Government. Nor
are bonds, except as income Put
one dollar OF tax on the principal Of
the bonds, and the equal taxation
idea OF the democracy neccssitates
nineteen dollars on 'ail other plop-
crty." How about thar, real estate
owners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

EE-The New York lfaH reiterates
It's statement that Gen Geo. b. Nc
Clellan will vote for Grant 1t is
somewha: significant that 10 Little
Macs letter en- 1.-The situation, pubs
hshed in the New York papers Of
Tuesday morning, he does not even
meutlon Seymours name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

So Russia, the country of inn
placable winters, contains in its hot
houses the finest flowers in the world.
This is the only superiority st. Pet
ersburg possesses over the other cap
itals of Europe. The Car has de
creed for 1869 an International Ex>
position Of Horticulture, to take place
the last of May.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

The NEGATIVE MAN.-The man
who votes mo to everything,
whether it be to the school tax or
road tax, and who believes not in
scripture nor in men--in nothing,
may be called negative man. =
Such a man creates nothing, believes
not because he sees not, tastes not,
hears not nor opens his soul to the
whisperings Of Gods immutable spir>
it. Such men are visible now and
then
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
GEN. AMASA COBB.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
WILLIAM II. elise, of Potosi.
For Treasurer,
v. F. KINNEY, of Potosi
For Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
JOHN M. ALTIZER of Smelser.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
DAVID SCHREINER of Lancaster.
For Recorder of Deeds,
JAMES WOODHOUsE of Bloomington
For District Attorney
GEO. CLEMENTSON Of Hazel Green
For Surveyor
JOSEPH ALLEN of Clifton.
For Coroner,
A. SAMPSON of Fairplay.
For Member of Assembly, First District
JOSEPH HARRIS Of Hazel Green.
r., 1Ie.nber of Assembly Third District.
GM P. DEWEY, of Lancaster.
For Member Of Assembly, Fourth District,
BEN VI. COATES Of Boscobel
For superylsor First District II EVANS
Third " JOSEPH ALLEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

The Santa Clara (Cal) Argus,
for ten years Democratic paper, re
fuses to support Seymour, and the
San jose Daily Patriot, also Demo-
critic heretofore, comes out for Grant
and Colfax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

sD-D. 0. Sullivan, editor of the
Irish People, at New York, has com
menced q suit against Brick Pome>
roy, laying bis damages at s25, 900,
for libel, in stating, in the Democrat,
that he had teen bribed and bought
to change the politics of his paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
when gallant Lee, exhausted by
The victories he had iron
Care up has slpord and stcdked has arms.
ULYSSES seemed dope

sg-A plow-boy in Outagsmie
county, Wis, lately turned up mug
get of nearly pure copper in his faith
er's field. 1t weighed four hundred
and thirty-two pounds. Wheat will
not be grown on that field next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

na- Pennsylvania, Iudianaa and Ohio
are to hold elections to day for Cons
gressmen and State officers, these
States. or any two of them 60 re-
publican. there will be no longer any
doubt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

CUBA. Only as an escape from a
greater and unavoidable calamity
ought acquisition of Cuba to be con
sidered.
Cuba contains, with one or two de-
Tendencies, about AZ, 600 square miles
Of territory. The population in 1857
was, whites, $40 GA free negroes,
1850: slaves 374, $40; total l, 1O7,>
491. Since that time the population,
both white and black, has increased
aud is probably not less now than
100000, Of which the negroes, free
and slave, are largely in excess. The
slave population has been incessant-
ly recruited by the slave trade
There have been additions made also
by the importations OF coolies The
mulattoes and free colored are the
mechanics or skilled laborers Of the
island. The chief production of Cuba
is sugar, though tobacco, coffee, cot
ton and fruits are also largely pro-
duced. About twenty millions Of
gold revenue is deri> ed by our gov
eminent from Cuba. With tho an,
nexation of the island this revenue
would be lost. We should get cheap
or sugar, it is true, but the question
how the Treasury would obtain al
equal sum in place Of the sugar du-
ties is very important one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

say-The Ohio .Stale Journal OF
Friday says: 1.-The State is certain
for the Republican ticket by not less
than $4,000 majority, and we shall
not be surprised if it goes up to TO-
600. The Democracy have long
since given up all hope of doing any
thing more than securing, perhaps
two Congressman, and even that is
becoming extremely doubtful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

tG-Slnce the town elections OF
Connecticut went so strongly repub>
lican, even bets are freely offered
that every northern state will 90 for
Grant aud Colfax. New Jersey is
now considered doubtful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
Who Wants Sheep |!

The subscriber / 4 miles S. w. from Bloomington
village has about 30 good sheep very
terms. IRA TRACY.
october sth, 1865. .Iow3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

sarJo ohm NJ. Langston, the colored
orator, is stamping South Carolina.
The S -ate will probably give 4O,OOO
majority for Grant and Colfax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
Third Assembly Dist. Convention.

Met at Lancaster, October Z. All
the towns represented except Wings
vile. Sam'l Barstow was chosen TO
preside aud Adolph Nathan was elect
ed secretary. j. P. Lewis, Henry
UT and Joseph Allen were made a
committee on credentials, and report
ed the following delegates present;
L.soAsrER-J r. Lewis, @. W. Rylaud, j. W. Angel J
A. Nathan, l.. Holloway, VIM. Baxter.
LIMA-Newman Fouk, Hunt.
CLIFToN-Josepb Allen, rho mas Watson, 2 votes
LIBERry-A. Richie. Sol. Clough
ELLESBoRo-Saml Barsow, james II. Rowe.
On motion the convention took an
informal ballot for member of Assem-
bly,; result as follows:
w. p. Dewey ................."........... l0votes
Joseph Allen -...........'........''...''..'"
Then formal ballot as follows.
Dewey ii votes
Allen ...................... ...........-..,....
And on motion Mr.. Dewey was made
the unanamons nominee for Assem-
bly,.
The names of Thomas Weir and
Joseph Allen were presented for Su-
pervisor, theinformal ballot as follows:
Allen ii votes
weir 8
Barstow
Formal ballot as follows
Alien ii votes
weir
barstow
WLereupoh Allen was unanimously
elected.
On motion Capt John Cover was
made Chairman Of the Dist, Central
Committee, with Thomas Watson and
Henry UT.
w. B. Baxter, q. w. Ryland and
Tho's Watson were appointed to wait
on Mr.. Dewey, and invite him to APP
pear before the convention. Mr..
Dewey came in, and briefly thanked
the convention for confidence in his
ability to serve the public, as shown
by the action Of convention, land prom
Used to give his personal efforts to the
republican cause till the election and
to appoint meetings and canvass in
the several towns of the district.
sAarL BARsTOw, Chm
A. NATHAN, sec'y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

aea- General Mcclellan has written
a letter stating that he has retired
from political life, and asks bis DEM
ocratic friends to agree with him in
paying the highest respect to Gener-
al Grant for the services he has rom
dered the country" But they wont
do it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

BOYS EoUEsTRIANIsM
Willie Clark, LIST premium zoo
Tommy Turley, I'd premium W
Perry Moore Sd premium 20
WALKING MATCH
Gary Obj LIST premium 10 w
John Dodge I'd pre- MUM on
A Jon IS, I'd premium eeV
TR0TTING MATCH
Frso,- Ia,,ie Isl nremiur-time SO 20 90
b Phelps, "a premium-time 3l4 y 70
" D NV I'd ',rrrniun,--tir,e 3-l7 lie 90
Persons entitled to Diplomas cat have them forward
ed TO their address on application the Secretary.
L A. BURR,
lancaster Wis Oct 9Th 1868. Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

egg- A year and a halfago schoon>
err left Mobile with a. hundred and
fifty negroes on board, ostensibly for
Eexas, where these people had been
promised work at high wages. 1t ~
now charged by some OF the Georgia
papers that the schooner went to
Cuba instead of Texas, and that the
negroes were sold to Cuban planters
as slaves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13

s@-Joseph Allen, Of Clifton, was
nominated for Supervisor Of the
Third District. Mr.. Allen il first
class business man. He is also the
republican candidate for County
Surveyor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
COLT ST2AYED-REWARD.

strayed from residing two miles south of Potos
last April two year old past colt. dark bay,
small white spot in forehead, heavy black name and
tail, small size of will pay liberal reward for
her recovery. Address me at Potosi, Grant Wis.
ANDREW WILHELMS.
Potosi Oct. TO- 1865 19w5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-13
AGA The following is a passage from

va. TIC IVIIUWIHg T5 Passdgo ITUII
the Political Pamphlet issued by
Pollard, the Southern historian :"Men
of the South should realize, in a pro-
found historical sense, that the Con-
federate cause is as much to-day a
living, actual one, as when the first
battle of Manassas was fought
= = y = 1t is an unclouded, living
cause"