davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
s@ebr. @tQtuS Il. 9unbQr'6,
0eutf6e Banf
Wi((iu6 Bros. & Dun6ar,

ct. PAUL: @%tnnnfpta.
Nir dberuetmen !bte Befsreuns auer jum baxsfaA
~seb5rtsen 0ef&afe, unt jwar Ssrtuesmetfe:
1. Anuabute Dol, Depptten.
,tt St .sa; s Ss1ss st' s IN ,sssssts' M st; s.stast atss1 st 49, s.:
se1ber ssrsatsn ptr s present SntereHen.
2. @e@fel.
6sls. Silber une fremse Mansea taufen unb sersau'
fen ptr fets gum 2ases-Gsurle.
3. Mntauf 11o @erfauf BON @e@1eln.
g,u suten Bauquters. gtrmen ausseReute We&ie1ts s-
mir s~triaafsn }@s$itl auf NsS.gert, St. soatsi, Gst-
tass. a9tlpaulee u: {; w., fewte auf pie 5aupttanbe1s.
s g!s|i: 1;s s|s i. I. s;d S{' fs's:as: y ssS e. sst s$s:''' nut
Nupsburs, Baiel Berlin Bremen, @aEtl,
@oblena, @5ln> Graatfurt a. 3d., 9etp.'
ita, 3onbpn, Mannbeinn, MInden,
@lrnbsrs. Strabburs, Stuttgart, 1rfsr,
Mten, }i,
4. &in3ttbute Sot, @tlotrn.
air stiS:eeaa bag 9sa:tttr.n ssn R'ten nnb S&r!s-
pierre, ais guuma&t ten. Observation-Disclosures IsS-
s ssss sssft III ill., ttt'' as an Sts st !ttee: "s 1T: t Ssifss,t{Hss 3. E.
Pr S;stnssitts AZ: sasa sns ~ sassss stna..s.-
0plh aus.
$. Mus3ablute BON @tlbern.
Den @eeenmertt BON Betrd gen, WELD uus auut 3uti
btr NusiahIuns IN Deutf&lanb pber Der S&pet3 ausee
traat ~erbeu, laHen MIR ben, feIbt IN ben entleseuaen
fenben uab lSunen unfere Muftraeeeber bic 0uittuuses
~berie1ben fetner 3ett in Gmpfans uetuen.
6. ,@ertauf BON pai7aQe S6etnen
sur ueberfabrt sun Bremen 5aubu.s uue 2tser>sss
snlanb-pafasef&eint sar Retie sen Rep-Ssri IL st
PAU! ~ ntebrtsfen pretfen.
Z. Be3ablun0 BON Ioren
IL iehen. 1tetle hes Staates, Nntauf uxb 8eetauf ~
8ra1setsenttuua sesen Committees ,e. &c,
8. geretnt0te>S taaten Bonb6
auer art, ais 5-20er, 10-4Oer unb 7-3Oes taufeu nj
p~erlaufen wtr sun, Gaees.Gpurie.
@ebriiber @iuiuS unb Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
9bIu6tpprt.

Da8 2ieb ~Dertlang, unb nur int Seelen9rlt1loe
9aQt nod hes leBten G9o'5 iaufter Son.
@ermebt naG aQen @inben 1T bic &unbs,
Wie 8latter elmer itolsen 8lltbentrun.
DaS @ierte S%abre6feit beS Minneiota
'Sdneerbunpe5 lie9t binter inns. Das
Nptenbu9 baben mir sur @eite 9ele9t
uno has Ne9nun9Sbu9 wieper
ppr9enommen. Gs lit ni9t rnebr bic
61be ODER Gief e Der GIne lonbern tpteberz
INN biejeni9e bet @plpz unp @atSenpreiie t.
Die u>,5 rprnebu,lid am @ersen lte9t.
Nt6t mebr wanrern mir idn9erfefli6>
na6oem rer Sag 9el9ieom unter Dem
Sternenbtmmel elmer uitoltent1aen
Na&t" ioncern mir 9eben fein iittlam
NIT Manier III 8ette, no9pem mir gear
beitet unb 9enpll len, mas bet Sag an Or
belt ut1o @enub erbeil9t unb 9ebra9t.
Bie ftet8 mum ? @eriplren nit, na@7
benz tas Sc i nprbet cine anbere 2eere
ais he iebr erfldrlide peS @elobeutels>
melde ter Tleib cineS Sooes riecer auS<
fIut. S1merst unS nod cine anpere
3errt11enbett al5 ptejert9e zines
@anpidubs> welder beim TanSen GER
plabt? ST benz Na9flans be5 Geite5 elm
anberer Mistpn bei9emildt al6 etwa
Der Der @arbinenprepi1t, trenn Mutter
i9 nit @runb bel9wes ren fann> bab.ptr
auf benz 8au elmer Mnnern s1rtlt9er su7
9eFiltert> ol6 es 9erace nGtbi9 9epelen
pare? Srer ba6 mir in benz Saubertl 9en
5albpunfel bet vitalienilden Nadt" et@
tpaS gu italienil9 feuri9e 8lide na@
Sertptener &tdtun9 %YerIanbt?
glein, nein, mir tparen @ue brap
limb baben @aB eebalen.
Drum fdredt bic @eu' ni9t uniem @9laf
s!Nit petnlt@en @eifalten.
Sa in Der Shat, nenn bic Sdngerrez
prdlentanten 9eitern (D}ittwp6) ami
G9lub cer @ei9dftSfbun9 ben feit9eben<
ben &ereinen Elm Sod bra9ten fir bic
bewieiene Ga tli9feit . mar tieS ntdt
mtnber percient ais eS bic Mnerfennun9
1T, melde mir ben Sangeroditen 3cllen
ma0en, tab baS @erbalten Nuer wdbreno
beS Sc FeS bpd paB 9efitteter unp.. 9ebilreter
beutl9er Wanner mar, ,pelde
81 bod i1 3el9 bic 2ult AUD 1%Aaurate>
Sb Sober f@ int Stu,mel traumte,
DuG, no fe ~jubelten uno %tranfen, IN
GIFTS Mas ese9rt unt @itt nrb @9rante1t
Darum eeebrte@ dite> Yerl piren Ste i'm
5er;en muir baS mpbltbuenbe @efubl Der
Befrteoi9un9, telde8 Der nte en1pfncet,
cer feline Belt AT einen, untpirci9em
Ibun rer16wentet. @@h> &a.%
&e{n Grce6, feline &obbeft fat has SET
Yerun;iert unp purce Der @ertb mabpplz
let Greuce als 5ebel Der Wpral purd
ba0elbe ben M%merifanern III, elmer Weie
e%empnfrirt, gu Der mir u1,s slddwani9en
t1nnen. . d 2&t#s s3H4@t
Sn mu1falil@er Beiebuns fam bic
8eoeutua9 beg lGetes ni9t bp@ 9enu9
an9eldlagen netpen. IS bat tfe5 Nnz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

Wv wv T
p5dent!iGs Yoaperbinpune pur@ pof5
futfbsn mad Moatana einriatet, pafirte
oie(s!bs aud I'M 6aule an1 Gotten. DIE
leS ee(aab tnbs0en rtdt> pbne boB 3upor
Elm Son; ms @sbeim .9egen otefe fit
Mtnnflpsa bohwtdHae BiQ aus @tfer<
lu6t eegsn Senctpr Ram1Ey gsfairter
W!ceiano nteoeraepu1fen- Dtsfs Bin
III cine Ger wpbItbdtieaen fir bte 6ebung
nes Woblfauee5 BON Minnelota uel@e
Elm 70 tuhtiaes @ertbetDtser Der Sntsrei@
fen unlerss Staates pte Senotar Ram<
lsy nut entperfsn fonnts. Sc wsroen
nun obne @e13ue Nnsebpte lit nebernabs
me tes Contract Get @tnridtun9 elmer
1sretu1a! r59entlidsn go tlutfaenzTers
~btnbuns ausss{arieben, uuo etels Ser
btnbung itbenfous np@ IN piefe: SalIpn
tn'a 9sben gsrufsn psrcen..a Is
MSbel5 sum @erfauf Gn<
arps DttatL.---Sn benz Yarterre Stoss
ii, &oqers 8lod neben Irant paQt If bas Sra
sa,iin ber ausateidneteltn MTtsIs. auer @rt
tp,etl9e Elm 5aus nur ll9miden tSnnen. .@ebri-
%berSan1en baben 8ett1eaen SefeI' Stable,
slide fur3 aats sp,na' @rSbten Bis gun, alsinfen,
som Drbinarlen sic gum Getnftn, allies aber iaa>
set s~.tarteitet nnbife biaig als IS mad bemgrune-
iabe u9ebtn mi ltbenIafen nurfein
2~'fr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

SbiIborm oniidbe @eieuideft BON Bi"ona
Dirigent; 9err Often,
Mitalieber-&pbenbe Gadler, CHARLES
@eurse Masnus, @@utbt, W. @9arfus, g.
Singer, .. @9arfus unb cine gum 8erein eebo=
riee Mu(tbanbe, 5ulamu1en 20 Mann. Or
gerein tradte feline i@Sne SABINE NIT.
Sarmonia. M,nneapplis.
D%irigent: q. @,refben.
MitaIieber: Yettr &auen, Rubolpbglauer,
Carl Badeloprf Griebri9 Bldelbprf @amuel
Marti, Subn 9ofeft peter ;3en3ius, peter @ei-
narb, MlciS Rnoblau9, Mlpis &i9ter, 9enrp 3d.
tpalb, 6enrY 8eenbofen, s. g. 9uber, s. ganter
5prd, 8. 6. Jlei11er, Saepb &auen.
Der @erein bra@te feline se19madroQe SABINE
nit.
9eianaperein, oTeo.
Dirisrmt: Sic. Mrn.
mitslieber: 5tnry @roeer, @m. &riset1r,
s. 8urau, @bw. Buru, Sariten Gbtbe Mfid.
ggbil: &iefer Sobn 9s9tmann, Sobn alt S0bn
@dl&e.
Mdmnerdbor, Youna Mtterica.
Dirigent: 6. Ba@manu.
Mit91ieber: 9ulius @@aler, $. Ba@-
mann, @m. Mdermaun, @briR Mdern,ann, ST.
DSlb, Gmil 1bpte, Wm. Walte, YbI. @rpb, g.
@&rempf Gbeo. Grei.
Der gerein bradte feline Gabne nit.
Guneursia, Gbasfa.
Dirieent: Sptn Rerter.
Mitglieber: W. Sltis, ST. Wpmmer, Mic.
@@Inbprn> 8. 9ent, S. Sits, s. 9eunine> 9err
WfuQer, 81. Qanp, s. 96neQ.
Der Gerein bratte feline SABINE nit.
6eianspere,n BON ct. GIour.
DeIeaatipm: Stub. @96nennanu> 5err Dr.
ben9meYer, Carl @@ul1 Sobn Bad, 5rant Gunt
8. 5Spner.
Geiansuerein, &aeUnia.
81 I'll on: Jrant 5aen1ab, Mltsrt 8ob-
ler Scbn S. Metplo.
MGnnerdbor, at. Haui.
Diriseut: Mi&ael SID.
Mitqlieber: Spbn MatbeiS, S. 8ureQ,
s. s. Bud, s. Sps, 81. 9enldeu, q. s. Maalett,
W ,@etb, q. @9neQ, q. @dlB, S. Sanlen, $.
Sanlen, Sttu S. Dreber, clinton 9anlen 6. @9eis,
Sp(. 9piel, &obt+ @dneQ, S. 9anabre&t 81.
@a9ner, So1. Bergfelb, $. MeYerbing, Sac. Sau>
fen, S. 2iibrlen, 81. &t9ttr, S. q. @unpermana.
sieserfra,,S, st. %aaI.
Diriee'nt: 1beo, 5ennineer.
Mitglieber: 5ubert $. MiQer, 8ernbarb
Srtbaas, Gbas. @app> Mler. &app, q: @grifc=
pber, Geo. Neis, Spbn Wa9ner, Spbn 81. Wae'
rer, Sobn @dtao, Sacob Irtb, Grant Yeyer, Mn=
ton 5eenle, Splepb @aulenz 6rant &0Qer, gilbert
8potsbeirner> Sos. 8obler, Sacpb Mouabrusssr.
Nebmtne @e1an9serein: Cine DELI
Cation ron stpei Wann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

Da6 Yic Sic ,par tas beitbe(udtef1e
wel@ts je in st paul absebolte, purce.
Der eense Grantliu Dart war etne pcz
aenoe Meni&enmo0s. MuFt uno ST.
idnee betterten ete @eieul9aft auf uno
BE peribteoenen @ruppen, bic iid 3u(amz
men q%efuncen, oerb,a4te1 ben Nadmtt'
tag, ebe Ge es m.rften... Als IS anf1na gu
runfelu purben bte Mai7e BON jdineFlden
2aterneu, tppu1tt cer part teban8eu par,
aa1e3lneet unp bAe %5|St-+a@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
aStaIieni{@e Nas@ts

rabu, ibrsn Anfans. pr Anblid, BEN
bic Ma6eS nor farttoen eatetrtn per>
mt1@t nit i&Suen Eran6porsnle n. no.
rouf Die Mauen Der peri6Rpenen ft& be-
tbetlisenosu @eretne aslariebtn, an Dem
unfloen Mbenp, I'm. ttsfen S@atteu beg
part, boten, NAT 8,pBartie. AQiberaaul
iaBen fleine' @ruppen in fr6tltder Inter:
baltune bel chamber alle i@tenen f& pss
TeRes. ~ freuen, bis ST fpdtsr- Stunee.
Die pom 3eit 81 Sci, obsebranntsn
Ueuerwerfe
t.uaen Yiel 3ur lln.trboliuua bel. Mau>
6e cerielten maren tpisfli6 id6n uuc ,erz
rfaten 8swunptrurs. - :F23@@1 ~:
Mamen Der lid AM Teite betbeili=
9eneer 8ereinerno Sdueer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
BeIpebcre @aIppn

.a@etnbarb @tftftL
setae etsasre aas sa.e Metne, assmattis. stsatsen
All bic fau.ufeaeu talteu Spefeu fabet ter seebrte Bt"
fuaer tets bet
.@atntarh StiefsI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
W1rben @ttp @auS,
Gentibe SerfberunA5s
9entur

son peter SdbneIftr.
0ffee: ede ber st geter nnb 9. Strass.
Yoabor: So. 221.
Der unter,ei6nete entbfettt f6 BENT geebrttn Yubit-
lum al: &eent fur a1t Der teRen fderunesgefea-
faaften bes 9anbes unb baruuter bic Qetna, @artforb,
Vt5ntr unb Nrdfprb.
SIN auen ppu tbm Observation-Disclosures wirq
BITE sr6Bte Yauttli4fett unb Reeuitdt bepbadtet.
44O 6mt Setter Sd1neteer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
For the Girls-How to Get Husband

From q communication published IN
the Columbus. Miss, Inder, We copy
the following: a" Being old and
therefore allowed license for teasing
the girls on matrimonial subjects |
consult them about their future
prospects often, and find that the q.
pinion obtains with them that the
young men we're never SO slow 10
proposing as in these days which,
We must admit, gives them good,
not to say all>powertul reason for
taking husband. Now, young la
dies the whole secret with nine~
tenths of you, of not being able to
get off your parents hands is simply
that you do not know how TO work
You cant keep house. You don
know how TO make pair Of breeches.
You cant tell, for the life ofyou. the
difference between bran and shorts.
or which cow gives the buttermilk.
The young men generally come out
of the war :. with the skin Of their
teeth" with no fortune, | might say,
but their wardrobes Of gray and
their canteens, and to marry with
them now, rest assured, relates. more
to making living with the assis-
lance of loving, industrious heip-
mate, than INDUCING in opera music,
moonshine and poetry. Do you
know what they gay Of one Of your
butterfly young ladies who has held
them in the parIor engaged by the
hour listening to elegant moths
ings?" Nineteen times out of TWEEN.
" is this" Well, she is al right
Tor an evenings entertainment, but
she will not make good wife"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
Tie Rev. Scoundrels.

The clergy mainly Of the South,
known as tbe orthodox Of all demons
nations, have long oeeu socessionists
and rampant rebels, only not pos
ing themselves IN the army. They
are stlil rebels and the most vicious
breeders 81 discord aul blood. Their
influence among the women is most
harmful, and leads to assassinations
and crimes told aud untoid. The
Rev. DR.. Marshall, OF Mississippi, Ole
OF the sanctimonioua villains, has
been writing letters favoring re-
turn to slavery at the expense IT
more war. The following IS from
one OF his letters, and is no doubt a
falsehood.
"a very singular fact occurred in
relation TO the freedmen on one of
the river plantations below Natchez.
There were ninety hands on the
place, and they collected together.
and resolved that freedom was a great
humbng, and sent a delegation OF
their number to the military COM
mandor nearest their locality, petit.
tioning to be remanded again into
slavery. They fear starvation undor
the reign Of freedom. Their opinion
was, that as military men had freed
them 50 they could asily re enslave
them VI bat next
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

The Duties Of Young Men.

Attending church and the olple
class are all very well Tor
Young man. but we believe i VIII
take more than one year to get into
position in good society through
this means aIore. The associations
NAV help aim, but there is still
deep, valuable lesson behind all TINS
for all young men 70 learn. II
young man is not society for himself,
is not pleased aud interested IN the
possession of ticket to the Merean
Tile Library and Reading Rooms, ana
q comfortable room at bis boarding
house, he will be OF little use to any
thing but the fast gayety OF fashion,
and without fortune he VIII be 81
no consequence whatever there
With fortune. hestiees not need to
ask how to get into such society, but
how to keep out of it.
If young man has the patience
and self esteem, and the love OF
books and culture, which makes his
own self sufficient society, he cah al
itfG ~ Walt Ills tlfHC. Il NOlbs tst0S-Ss
Tor what It's worth, and admission TO
society will he iruitiess unless the.
young men have that individuality,
self-confdence and self reliance which
culture gives A young man has no
business with soeiejy that IS not
genteel. refined and educated and be
has no business in such society unieee
be is also refined, educated and gen
teel, or seeking studiously to bo 50.
Let him set to work anXiou>ly 10
educate himself in the useful arts. in
the sciences. and IN the fine arts, fhe
please, and withlhe time and patience
which this self culture requires, viii
come all the society he will care for
Wait until you arc good for some
thing to good society, aud good soeiN
ETY. will demand you soon enough
This is, moreover, the secret OF sue
cess in this country.-American Ah>
eHGltt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

The weather in Wisconsin has not
been so cold Stree the Inter of 1864
as was witnessed the f 9 part of the
present week On Monday morning
at day light the thermometer stood at
81 degrees below zero in some parts
of the city. and in others more ele>
waited, 90 and 80 We hear that the
mercury went as low as37 at Oregon,
Dane Go. and letter just received
from Lodi, Columbia Co, states that
at that place il ranged from 35 to 40
below. During the day (Monday)
the weather moderated very rapidly,
50 that 10 or II degrees below was
the coolest. Since then, to the pres
ent writing, the thermometer has re-
NAMED above zero, and the weather
IN every particular is remarkably
fine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18


AID FOR THE AsYLUMs-rhe tol-
lowing amounts Of aid for tie sever
al state Asylams are called Tor to
ran those institutions tho current
year:
In the Soldiers Orphans Home
S2o000 for current eNpensesand S12-
900 tor erecting a School building.
Blind Asylum, $4,000 for building
purposes and $4,000 for current ex-
pensos,
State Reform School, s35 600 for
building wing ia place Of one bad
~ constructed sixteen years ago as
70 be ia danger Of falling, and $4,000
for current expenses
State Reform school $50 00O-ot
which $1,000 is for new building.
Hospital for the Insane, $50, 600.
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
s38 600
The Milwaukee Benevolent Insti
tqtions, as follows
St. Mar Hospital 10000
Josephs phan's Yum ...,............... 10000
St Rosa Orphan Asylum .............. 10000
These Asylams ask in the aggre-
gate near 100000 for their support,
and Improvements during this year
1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

Let me recite the experience and
practice Of a>friond Of mine. Coming
into possession Of about nine acres OF
land, In the neighborhood market,
ma lie by the demands of large liter
AIRY institution, be- cast about as TO
what was 10 be done Two COWS
and horse was the ock in trade
Tor neat cattle He was obliged to
pay, per season, men for pasturage
what they thought it was worth, and
at the same time it was no small Job
TO drive his cows back and forth
This determined him to keep his
cows in the barn. The greatest trou
bic was the rapid accumulation OF
manure. BY good busbandry he
properly secured that-he kept feed
ing it TO his crops. Finding hiscrops
increasing, be added another COW
Another cow only made more ma
nute. More manure, husbanded III the
same way, made more crops, and the
third year lie added another COW.
Now began ano Ter serious ditfi :
Guilty. Ills barn was too small
Sull, al the end OF the fourth year he
put IN another COW. and set himself
at work TO get npa new barn. and
when | saw hun be had Il new barn
with modern improvements, OF good
size, a horse, p. II ri cattle and hve
cows, and yet had no thought u buy
ing more land, but wanted more
COWS
Now, people who 40 not want a
large accumulation Of manure aud a
& 'adual increase 0 crops, should not
adopt that style. Butt seems TO me
that in our towns, where the home
steads are in small lots and not easi-
ly procured, no better course can be
pursued than soiling the COW, and at
the same time tatteniDg the SOIL
Ne1c EaqLdnd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
GLEN HAVEN, Feb IL

Honor TO WHOM HONOR Is Dur
A rampant editor in New Jersey,
nominates Andy Johnson as the dem>
ocratic candidate for the next Presi-
dency, and says, as explanatory to
this. that s'no man has done as much
to place the reins Of government in
the hands of the democratic party, as
Andy Johnson" which fact no man
of sound mind will pretend to gain
say. But in what way does the dem
ocratic party intend to reward repu>
diator Pendleton in lieu of his great
Efforts in their behaIt2 We sugges'
that he be nominated by the democ>
racy for President, and let Johnson
play second" as Vice. PendIeton
the repudiator-Johnson the apo
state; both of them are representa-
tive men, and could not fail to suit.
the copperheads to dot. They can
rest assured that Johnson will con-
tinue, as heretofore, in his determin-
ed opposition to Congress, and stub
bornIy refuse to enforce all laws en-
acted by that body tending to a
healthy reconstruction OF the late re
bellious states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

Eze-The Boston Transcript pitbly
says: think Of Washington, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew
Jack son, as Presidents Of the United
States, giving interviews to reporters
to inform them Of the opinion and
acts ofiheir Cabinets, with view to
disparage before the public gallant
eoliier who led the nation on TO vie
tory over treason, and you get some
idea Of the disgrace that has fallen
upon this nation in being obliged to
tolerate the present occupant of the
White House"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
Democracy n Mexico.

The papers il TIE private tombs in
Mexico, lett oy Mazimiiiau, show
thal during Tho wars in the United
States aud mexico tbe democratic
party Of she United Safes were by
thoir leaders % tac sile IF Maxim-
ilian form Monarchy promising Max.
imiliar aid bat never going 70 his re-
lief TIE wrote 10 the French Minis
ter as follows
u have assurances from the ants
war party In the States that il we
can hold out against the Mcxican
rebels few months, till the demo>
Gratis in America get into power, the
whole navy and -euough land force
all be placed at the service Of
the lawful authorities in Mexico for
stopping the bloodshed. It is well
understood that the liberal party in
Mexico Is but o tissue Of the aboi-
ton liberals in the States and that
when those ofthe States tail in their
war with the southern people the
Mexican liberals will fail in their re-.
sistance 10 tho Mexican Monarchy"
The Mexican III borities are allow
lux these papers Of American rebels
ard copperheads 30 b. copied for
print. names Of cons pirmors and all
A letter from McXjeo saysit witl use
mp bat IT, democratic members Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

ORaANIzING.-We are pleased to
learn that the Republicans are every
where organizing by forming clubs
and the like. III -ome counties clubs
are to be formed in every town
There should be just one motto for
Republicans "Ize Union and The
Republican party, one and iasepuaJle
torerer.' This motto, with, +HemoI
L|6erty' 90 an entering signal. would
rally every true democrat aud friend
OF constitutional government. for the
battle which is yet to be fought for
the union, the whole uajon ana moth
ing but the union Shall club or
CARNATIONS be formed at once In ali
me Towns IF Grant CouutY2 Let
this b. seen 10 at the Republican As.
sembly District Conventions 10 be
heid this week opj atfhr Caugcn-
ton to-morrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18

nE- The GAINESVILLE Gazette notices
the convening OF The Beloit District
Convention of Congregational ant
Presby terrain churches, in that city
on the evening Of the 10th inst. Alsc
that it is proposed to affect, if posi-.
lie, permanent organization OF th,
Old Settlers OF that country. Reyer-
end Andrew Watson, a graduate Of
Carroll College, Waukesha, aud lat
missionary in Egypt, lcctured O
that beuighted country on the It'll
inst, at Oshkosh. So says the North
eastern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
NOTICE 70 BRIDGE BUILDERS

The Supervisors Of the town Of bloomington will he
ceive proposals until the first Saturday in March ID
1858 for building bridge Sandy Creek on thu
Clayton and Lancaster road in said town; the bids
be made for both wood and abutments separate
y The bridge to be forty feet span and built above
high water mark, probably ten or twelve feet high
They will also receive plans with bids building
bridge. plan which is very yell liked drawn by
Mr. amead, OF Beetown, be seen At the towu
clerk Office in this town Bids will also be reccsvod
the time for building dixie the bottom At
each end OF the bridge.
JAMES T. MURPHEY,
HENRY LORD, Supervisors
ALBERT FRANCIS,
37-w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT COM
VRNpION.

Republican Union Convention Of delegates Will b.
held at BoseOtel gu Ihur-dJy the 10Th day oi February
iaeo' at O'Clock NJ for he pu pose 81 eecting ty1
delegates u attend the State Republican Union Co1yen
Hon TO be neld az Madison Wednesday the 18th inst
Iowhs Will De entitled to the usual representation in
tncA conventions, to-wit delegate 10 each ftv yo-
tiers Ut fraction thereof yer twentr five
4h7 OeIng the hrst clarion note telling % lsbors and
sacrifices 30 te cnduredin the coming NM,
aisu 1t Is hoped INA; iuli -ponse this can will
De- made and care taken that are duly and tr ron
resented ma the Stale nlentiou
W. would sugg..t that primary meetings be held IN
ths various towns ia this dt- rict on Saturday the l. til
o. February to elect deeg tss the District Couyen-
si1A ulcer thls cali GEO. r FRANK
A. R TYLER
y. EukLEY
Dlst.ll Z 20 mint tee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-18
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CON
TION

A Republican Union Convention 81 detegates will ID
held at Dcksyviie Saturday, the 22nd day of Feb
rRary, at two o'clock NJ for the purpose OF eecting
two delegates to attend the State Republican Union
Convention TO be held in Madison on Wednesday thu
9th day OF February Towns will be entitled 10 tha
usual representation IN such convention We would
suggest that primary meetings be held ia the various
towns in this district Saturday, the 10th of Felra
ry elect delegates the convention under this call
+. LYFTER
c. UlCKEY,
II. L. MASSEY,
District Committee.