davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
ET The meeting of the Triennial

EE The meeting of the Triennial
Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, which commenced in
New York last Wednesday, has al
ready between the scene of consider
able agitation. The opening sermon
by Bishop Lee, Of Delaware, was ex-
tremely Low Church, and gave great
offence to the Rituaists. 1t put the
ministry on level with dissenting
ministers, as having only authority
to preach, without any sacramental
function as priests, and without
power to forgive sins or TO pronounce
ecclesiastical censure. 1t denied also
that tho eucharist is a propitiatory
sacrifice rebuked the use of peculiar
garments and foolish pantomime in
the pulpit;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

ppLE-PUDDING.-Pare and stew
three pints of apples mash them,
and add four eggs, quarter of a
pound of butter, sugar and nutmeg,
or grated lemon. Bake it on short
crust
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

A Delicious DISH OF APPLES
Take two pounds of apples, pare and
core them, slice them into a pan
add one pound loaf-sugar, the juice
of three lemons, and the grated rind
of one. Let these boil about two
hours. Turn it into a mould. and
serve it with thick custard or cream
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

LIQUID GLUE-This useful article,
which is employed for variety Of
purposes, as mending porcelain, glass,
other-of>pearl, etc, is not nearly as
good when prepared with vinegar
and nitric acid as that obtained by
the following process Three parts
of glue, broken into small pieces,
should be covered with eight parts
OF water, and left standing for some
hours one-half of chlorhydrid acid
and three >fourths of sulphide Of zinc
must be added, and the whole expos
ed to a temperature Of from 178 to
1872 Fahrenheit during ten or twelve
hours. The co npound thas obtained
does not geIatinized ; it only needs to
be allowed to settle, and it will be
found most useful agent for joining
purposes IN. KdnaH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

aA-A Berlin physician asserts that
he has traced six cases of lead collie
and paralysis to the consumption of
tobacco that has been kept in leaden
boxes. ANOTHER chemist has found
that when the weed is wrapped in
the thin sheet~lead falsely called tim
foil, it becomes impregnated in course
of time with acetate of lead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
Make the Horses Work.

Horses were designed as boasts OF
burden to relieve mankind offatiguing
drudgcry 1t does not hurt them to
work hard, if they are treated kindly.
1t is not the hard drawing and pom
derous loads that wear out horses.
and that make them poor, balky and
worthless F.; but it is the hard driving,
the worring by rough and inhuman
drivers that uses up more flesh, fat
and muscle than all the labor team
performs. Consider the ponderous
loads that many teams are required
to cart every day, and several times
day, and yet they appear to grow
fatter and stronger every year. They
are treated kindly On the contrary
other horses, that do not perform
half labor, soon grow poor give out,
and the next we hear of them is they
died with the harness on. Hard
work does not kill them. But the
fretting, worrying, and abuse did the
job. Horses will do all the moving
and reaping on a large farm, thrash,
the grain, pitch the hay, turn the
grindstone, saw the wood and per
form almost all the heavy labor that
farmers have been accustomed to do,
and grow fat, if they are not worried
and jerked, and jerked about as if
they were living football.-N. Y
Times.
SHYING HoRsEs.-L. A D., in the
Scientific american, says that horse
man should never 'shy" himself,
when his horse SHES. or show the
least nervousness, nor notice it in the
horse, and far less, punish him for it,
and adds:
Allow me, having had great deal
of experience in managing horses, to
add another bit of advice to nervous
horsemen. Whenever they notice
their horse directing his ears to any
point whatever, or indicating the
slightest disposition to become afraid,
let them, instead OF pulling the rein
to bring the horse towards the object
causing its nervousness, pull it on
the other side This will instantly
divert the attention of the horse from
the object, which is exciting his sus
picion, and in ninety nine cases out
OF hundred, the horse will pay no
more attention to the object, from
which be will fly away if forcibly
driven to it by pulling the wrong
rein.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
An Episcopal Blast Against the Gre
.H88# 49, clan Bend p ~
New York CorrespopdsDcs rpi.copaliau.

New York Correspondence Episcopaau.
The extravaganza and whims of
fashion, we are well aware, are not
to be written down; or. put to the
blush, by any appeal to propriety,
good taste, or common sense, but it
is none the less duty to demonstrate.
against making the house of God q
place for their exhibition. Most OF
cur readers, no doubt. are aware that
since advanced ritualism," as it is
called, came in vouguc, it has been
the habit OF not a few persons, who
have been sentimentally taken with
it, to bow every time the Gloria Pat
n is said or sung. Very young la
dies, it is observed, affect it the
most. AT first, the novelty was the
occasion of the remark, and in somt
case, circumstances on part of more
than one steady going rector, who
did not care to have the new tangled
notions in countenance at st. Adams,
aud other semi-popish places of wor-
ship, thus introduced into an Episco>
pal Church that was professedly
Protestant; but after while no at,
tention was paid 10 it, and it ceased
to be novelty that disturbed our
peace. Since the termination of"the
season" at the watering places, how.
ever, these young lady genuflections
have have had new feature added
to them. 1t is called Git is difficult to
say why) the Grecian bend, and has
its most noticeable manifestation in
such a distortion and doubling>up of
the human form as would excite the
disgust oven of South eea Islands
or. This "bend," it was noticed in
most of the ritualistic churches last
Sunday. was, studiously super>added
to the Bookings and bowings" pre-
viousiy practiced, the whole presents
ing grotesque effects which might do
very well upon the theatrical stage,
but which are awfnlly out of place in
thu Ihous of God. The spectacle is one
which from any point of view, it is
sad to contemplate, and it is to be
hoped, therefore, that not only the
PAL CuIs itud SuNtdluuS VI JHO yOubS
persons figuring in it, will do all they
can to suppress it, but that the pub
lie at large will treat it as custom,
to say the least of it, more honored
in tho breach than in the observance.
FORTY MILES OF SNOW SHEDS
The Pacific railroad company is now
engaged in erecting sheds over the
cuttings and other exposed points.
They are of heavy frame work, with
pointed gable roofs, and look as il
they could withstand almost any
pressure of snow. Nearly forty
miles of the track will have to be
thus covered, and the quantity OF
timber required will be enormous
Not less than twenty-five saw mills
most Of them worked by steam, arr
run night and day employing nearly
two thousand men and yet they dc
not work up to the needs of the
company. 1t is estimated that il
will require no less than eight hun,
dred thousand feet Of lumber to con
struct mile of sheds. So great il
the demand that the country on both
sides of the track is being rapidly
| denuded OF its forests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
GRANT CO., WIS.

OFFICE CLrRK OF BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
If GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN
~ Lancaster, Wis. August 18th, 1868
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all whom !, ,,ox
i concern, that the following described LANDS and
TOWN kofs sold on the Sth day of May A. D. 1866 for
the taxes due and unpaid for the year 1885, remain
redeemed In this Office Now therefore, unless the tax
charges and interest set opposite each tract and lot
before the sth day Of May, A. d 1899 in rursnanca
of the Statute for such made and provided the
same will be conveyed TO the purchaser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20

Farmers wiH Jfud good stock of
TOOLS at A. & 7. A. Burr's "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-20
FANCY AND PLAIN CUTTERS,
FANCY SWELL BODY,
PLAIN COAL BOX.

With large mandatory and the aid of No l work
men, and monthly reports of the latest styles from all
the principal Eastern cities shall EXCELSIOR
BUDD COPELAND
Lancaster, Wis Aug. "a. 1868. i2tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

Many of our people are in debt, and to
get their votes the Convention exempts a
Homestead from levy or sale for the pay
ment Of debts, but it is not exempted from
Taxes and the tax for Free Schools. which
together with the other enormous taxes ne.
ces<sry to put: all the provisions oil this
Constitution into operation, will soon sell
every Homestead in the State under the
Sheriff hammer
Our people are waking up to the impor-
tance Of the question, Conservative Clubs
have betn organized in every section of the
District, numbering near 1900 members
who are rallvng around the Conservative
ticket With such a vote to start with, if
all the friends of law and order will exert
themselves We can roll up a handsome ma
lority Every vote is needed and let every
man who can, be sure to vote.-Spartan-
burg paper.
That despo;ic faction at Washington
gave their subordinate co-workcrS the cue,
for the lerpetuation Of power. The Con-
stitusiou with its Illegal features is to be
ratified in hot haste before the people are
made acquainted with its principles 1t
levels all distinctions, enforces equality,
and seeks to establish amalgamalion, BY
levying tax for education and enforcing
the attendance, by law, of children, white
and black, at school, either public or pri-
waite, for specified Many doubtless who
pay the school tax, will yet be TOO poor to
avail themselves Of private schools for
their children. The militia is to he reor-
ganized without regard to race. Non.pay-
ment OF poll-tax will not debar from the
right of voting. The Homestead clause is
bait only, aud an Interior swim die. The
Constitution of the U. S. says "No law
shall be passed mpairing the obligation of
contracts" This is supreme. And their
own Constitution pronounces a swindle, for
ArNcie ISL, sectlon ZlS', says: NO Dill VI
attdinder Ex Post Facto Law, nor any law
impairing the obligation Of contracts shall
ever be enacted, Does not the exemp ion
of homestead from levy and sale for the
payment Of debts already contracted, i'm
pair the obligation Of contracts q? Let
them stand convicted by their own contra
dictions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Law Uu Treasure,

Go and insure your life for the benefit
of your wife, your children, your pa
rents or, your friend. 1t is the best in
veStment of small sum of money that
you can find. 1t provides beyond doubt
a support for those you love best, and
whose care devolves upon you, in the
event of your death. More than that,
the investment yields good dividend
while you live. Thousands of persons
have had competent living secured to
th2s. 10y the small investment Of few
dollars in paying life assurance. We
commend Messrs. Silas Johnstone and
Wm. F. Nance, who are the agents OF
one Of the best companies in the United
States, to our readers. Call at their Of
fee for information.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Come to Grief.

= * authority Of Phoenix it is said that
Beverly Nash was handsomely thr>haed
By. a celored Democrat one day last
week. for say ing that said Democrat had
no Intelligence, and therefore could not
appreciate an argument. Our colored
friend Immediately brought an argumen,
to bear upon Nash of such force as to
completely vaneuish his opponent. Nash
denies the licking and says some other
darkey must have received it, not him.
The Rev. Randolph, another cotored
champion, is lying out of the disgracefnl
actin which he was caught by one OF
the Charleston police. But the case is
too clear, he was the niger and no mis-
take. --
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Exchanges.

FARM AND GARDEN.-Our sprighily
neighher, the Farm and Garden, for
| April is at hand, and as usual is full OF
just such matters as are useful TO farur-
| s, besides much Of interest to the ger.
eral reader. MAY its Influence extend
| and be felt. J.R. Jacobs & Co., Clinton,
| 81 per annum. 80.
KELLy's KLy.-This handsomely
Illustrated weekly continues to visit US.
| The number FIR this week contains a
| wellexecuted likeness of Benz. F. Wade,
President U. S. Senate. Kelly gives a
large amount Of good reading matter,and
is deserving patronage. Price S. per
annum. A. A. Kelly & Co., New York.
The BANNER OF THE soU7H,-TLis is
the title ofa new and handsome claimant for
| pahlc favor; as literary paper it will
take prominent place at once in. public
! eStimation. The 1aine IF It's editor, TIE
Rev. A. j. RYAN, ms writer, has gone
| abroad over the land, aud now that the
Banner Of the South" is unfurled, it will
float on u prosperous breeze. We gladly
place it on our exchange list, and recon-
mend it to our readers. Published in Au-
gnsta, Ga, at So per annum, in advance.
nj
tor for April is at hand, the present num-
ber shows a great change for the better
i" appearance, having neat cover and
pages accurately trimmed, &c. This
pleaSing feature was long needed as. a
finish to so excellent an agricultural pa
per, second to none in valuable reading,
North or South. We cheerfuily recon
mend it to oar readers and would urge
upon them t. subSsribe. 1t is only 81 4
year. Subscriptions received at this of:
tce. Published at Athens, Ga, by
MeSsrs. jones & Jones.
Die MoDENwELT.-T'hc March number
of this popular fashion book, delayed by
an accidental circumstance, is received.
Au important change has been made by
the publisher, which will be fully ex-
plained in the April number, which will
have greater sttrac,iou in two Fashion
plates. The large, highly colored Steel
Engraving, the finest now published in
Paris will also appear next month, and
will be given regularly hereafter. Club
rates, ten for $25, and one to getter up
Of club. LIE Bon Ton aud Die Modem
welt, only 50; La Petit Messaeer, and
Die Modenwelt, 81; or the throe for S!2
Address S. T. Taylor, $40 Canal st. N. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Dictionary Of the Bible.

We have received from the publisher
4 copy of this valuable and interesting
work, edited by William Smith, ClaS>ica
Examiner of the University of London,
and noticed some time since as being in
course of publication. 1t is a mos, com
plete Dictionary OF the Bible, comprising
its Antiquities, Biography, Geography
and Natural History, with copious i!lus-
tratiohs and maps, making 1t altogether
to the student or general reader, the
most useful work Of its kind now extant.
II contains one thousand and Seventeen
closely printed pages. Sold by agents ;
address S. S. Scranton & Co., 126 Asy-
lum ST., Hartford, Conn. A more ex.
tended notice will be given after we have
had time to eSamine this valuable work
more closely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

A mouStache spoon is said to be one
of the latest Yankee inventions, the Oh.
jcct being to provide spoon by means
of,wh;ch soup, medicine, ETC., may be
carried to the mouth without liability OF
being spilled or of soi'ing the moustache.
The invention consists in movable
cover 50 combined with the bowl of the
spoon that it may cover the greater por-
ton. 1t also consists in, the combina-
ton ola lever and spring with the
spoon and tile cover, so that the latter
may be readily closed or opened.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

New YORK, April ia special de.
spatch from Mazatlan, Mexico, states
that Generals Martinez and Alvarez were
VERY near each other, with their forces,
and battle was imminent. Martinez
had trouble with the custom house off
cialS, and appropriated for his own Use
sl5o,0Oo from lis treasury. A plot to
a>Sas>inate General Coronea had been
discovered, and the conspirators were ar
rested. A heavy CONSUMPTION has taken
place in Mazatlan, and another was ex-
pected. Thirteen United States war
vessels in the port Of Mazatlan create an
alarm. -.
A negro barn burner has been hanged
in Wayne County, Tenn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

A CAND1DATE.-In an interview with
Judge Miller, (every body about here
knows the old Judge, for he has cut up
more fircwood and hoed more corn than
any other colorcd gent in town,Di it leaks
out that he is disappointed in not having
been nominated by the League for uni
ted States Gineral," his aspirations hav-
ing led him to seek fame through mill.
tary avenue, and having had a promise to
that effect. Jad ge belongs to the League,
and will stick to the party, but is never
theless now an independent candidate
for some Of the "loares and fishes"
floating arouhd. Judge requests us to
announce that he will now run. for the
highest Office in the gift of the people,
that of President Of the United States.
He is thoroughly in earnest, and be.
lie,es that the "posish" is in reach. Not
having the cash to pay for this notice,
Judge, like an honorable man promises
to cut firewood instead of the cash, and
besides promises each Of the heads of
this paper fat Office under him if elcc-
ted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Ariel Coms Again.

Ariel Dissected, and the Negro Resur-
rected Bih!ically, Ethnologically, Ethno-
graphically, Intellectually, P>ychologi.
cally, Politically, and Scientifically, in a
pamphlet of fifty pages, is presented to
the Interested public by ''Ithurial," who
has labored earnestly to rcfute the argu.
ments Of Ariel. The pamphlet will be
found interesting, and can he had at the
Book Store of Messrs. Dafie & Chap.
man. Price 80 cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
SPECIAL.

We are pleased to notice that our old
friend Mr.. q. L. White is prepared for
I'll demands in his particular line. A
skilfull workman in firearms Of all kinds,
and besides keeping a fine assortment Of
goods. we confidently assert that all the
satisfaction sportsman needs can be
had at his hands
ANOTHER CIRCUS. s.-On Monday next,
as will be seen BY advertisement, Rob-
inson's Great Southwestern Circus will
exhibit at this place, when the lovers Of
this REGULAR amusement will have an
opportunity of again indu'ging, at the
expense Of greenback currency consid-
Grafton, for whites of rs cts, and colored,
So.
A card elsewhere announces the disso-
luton Of the copartnership of Blease &
Wright, and following it, Mr.. Wright's
announcement to the public Of his pur-
pose to continue the business in all its
various branches as heretofore. Mr..
Wright is an A No worker, thoroughly
devoted to business, and will do the right
thing for the public.
The very attractive advertisement of
the popular Dry Goods House, kept by
N. Barre Son, will be read with in
tereSt, as giving in brief an idea of the
character and style of goods to be found
there. The goods mentioned, besides
great variety not enumerated, were Sc.
lected by Capt. Nc. Fall, which an
nouncement is quite sufficient to stamp
them with excellence. Give this estab-
ment call.
We are some days behind in making
the following announcement, and though
the majority of our citizens may be
aware Of the fact, yet there may be some
who do not know, and to them We give
the very pleasing intelligence, that their
old friend, A. NJ. Wicker, has emerged
from the cloud which has overshadowed
him lately, and is now happily out in the
sunshine once more, making sturdy
effort to help himself and benefit the
public. His stock though small is vari-
Gus in character, and is being, added to
daiIy, by the assistance Of many good
friends. 1t viii not be long, we hope,
ere he can show a full and complete stock
as in the former time. Success 70 Andy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Gen. Canby's Order.

This Order is impo, tant in regard to
the preservation of peace during the
present election. 1t is enjoined upon all
parties not to attempt by force to pre-.
vent, hinder or delay the execution of
the laws, under authority Of which the
election is ordered. The'colored people
are expressly enjoined in tho concluding
paragraph Of this order to exercise the
right ofvesiRgia equiet and orderly man
ner, giving offence to no one; and after
casting their votes, not to linger about
the polling places, bat to return quietly
TO their homes and to their customary
avocations.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
~%~%-
Removal.

The manufactory and sales,room Of
MessrS. Turner & Co., Proprietors of the
Universal Neuralgia Pills has been re-
moved from No. 12o to l57 fremont ST.
They occupy the whole of this building,
which is 100 feet deep, 26 wide and 5
stories high. The sales-room is one Of
the most convenient and elegant in the
city, aud adapted by its size to the COLI
stantly increasing business.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
The Impeachment Fizzle.

Still drags its slow length along, but it is
thought by the counsel for the President
that the trial will not continue more than a
week longer, and one of the most promi-
nent of the justices of the Supreme Court
Of the State of New York, who is strongly
opposed politically to Mr. johnson, has
stated recently, as his opinion, that legally
Ar. johnson msst be acquitted, and that if
convicted, it would be upon purely politi-
cal ground.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
University of South Carolina.

The catalogue of this University for
1s67-6s, shows a list of one hundred
and thirteen matriculateS in the different
schools of this institution, and a pro
gressive prosperity highly fiattering to
its Trustees, Faculty and Officers. Ex-
pense per session of nine months in
Academic schopls, for each of the three
schools .S25. board s. per week. In the
Law school aggregate expense $3.50 !;
&e'fEaf School, aggregate. $370.
The catalogue is handsomely printed
By ". ". Deane. Of Golumbia,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

In a negro prayer meeting at Peters
burg, Va, a colored mother in Israel
knelt to lead in prayer, thereby exposing
her skirts, when the article was recogni-
zed by one Of the sisters as being her
own rightfnl property, and scene not
entirely devotional enSued.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

WASHINGTON, April l3.-ln the House,
there was no quorum present. The
House went into Committee of the
Whole, to the impeachment court.
Wa~hburne gave notice that he would
make call Of the House on Thursday,
for business. Objection has been made
to pint the speeches of Butler and Cur
It's in the same pamphlet. The impeach.
ment managers are urging an amend
ment to the rules, to allow unlimited
speeches.
In the Senate, the motion to amend
'hc rules to allow additional speeches
was tabled. Stevens, Williams, Bout
we'll and Logan, were disappointed.
Stevens and Williams made special ap-
rea's for a hearing. Butler spoke at
length, and a general debate ensued.
EvartS said they desired to show that
the Presidents action was for the good
of the service. based on opinions of hon.
est and intelligent officers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15

. Hon. Isaac w. Havne declines the
nomination for Attorney General, and in
his card says:
"To vote against the Constitution, is
every white mans duty, and farseeine
negro who loves his race. would do SC
likewise bot | fear that few such will
be found"