davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20

Arrived Yesterday.
stsaushp Harris Talbot from Brszos Santiago via Gal
ye,tnn TO @ A Whitney &eo-lst district
Bark Prma Brit Boomer from Turks Island to
Ccchran-PoiLt
Bark File de Air Brio Roberts, Liverpool Msury
co-POnt
scbr Indian Pendleton from Mnasn in ballast to
ter-roint
Logger Young Charles Elliott from La Nachene 70 master
I'd District Is
TOwB0Ars.
owhoat perone Brown from the Pssses-towed down and
a. a. LET irst barks Geddie and Nellie May and
schrs Angelina snd Joe Kelly drought barks Prima
Donna and III le de Air
STEAMBOATS,.
20 Backford, Picket from Washington.
Richmoud. SOsrdnlsn. from Jehsson
Caddo, rarnes from shreveport
Thos May. DeBOuehel from Jesuits Bend
Waloon, HuZ. from Eng ish Turn
@ Brown Bassett from Lower Coast
Hunter Jeanfr an from POinte- ala II ache
May, Carroll, from Mob 10
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
Beee,pts OF Prcdues.


wASHIFGTOE-steamer @ Bsekford--I bales cotton
Levi2 bales bags wool is5 hides bd hides add
Couret-26 cOops o~s 30 81 hides bdls
hair Lscas.sgne55 hides bxs ps fowls Case
fowl. bxs l6 des Denanc Besr-2 do Che
rot-O bb och Bros2 bills potatoes hides
Duconges-2 bales Griffin POrch-2 rolls leather
Bsnchin Graud-7 do Btssett-53 SKIS cotton Bar
a LessssieT-9l hides bzles Meyer Wells do
ssck cot wool Jos Demsle-2l potatoes Dudley
80 head cattle 7i sheep Pasca soelsundres 70
order-Total ba e. cotton
JEFFE RSOE-s Gamer Riehuond-9 bales cotton Clap
BT0s &co-7 do " ilhams Son-l do Allison &cO-2 d.
rev Jonas Eggeston-2 do C-rer-l do Richardson
MAJ FODDER Williams Son-l9 bales wool john
Hoy-l do hcstea Value-l wool O0er Atrser &cO-Z
hides Jno Chae BrO-66 hides Jne Hardie &cO46
d. bbs talov bds Mann &eo-75 rolls leather
Perkins Swensou &co4 bales roets Wnglt, Allen &co4
hhds Geo Dreyfus-l bdl hdes hides bx beesgax
hickey244 cattle McQuoid Aehe-sundre s TO order
Total ~ bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CaddD-2 bales cotton to
Juo Phelps wool Besds, Wngo &col do Jos
Hoy bales hides bAe skins looms bale skins
b. wool bags wool l4o hides IS bdl hides TO
B l. Aco-2Z7 head cattle and sundries 20 order
JEsUITSi BEND steamer Thos Aay-67 bOls pstetoes
suu dries % order
LOWER CoAsT-stsamsr A Bro-n-l5O ks potatoes
An rundries O. Orcer .
POINT A-LA .HACHE-Steamsr Hunter--ls bbls rice l
bdl h,ces Socoa-l5 bbl Dav di5 do sack do Pc
maud Fellon- do BaJ his do and sundes 20 Order
La vAOHERIk-Luggsr Young ChAries-f6 SKIS onions
10 order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
mnOr1H

BRAZOS sANrIAGO-s eamship @ Harris-s9i lain
5 ecie a. Whitney &cO-S750O do Eeig Krug-A3D1O do
MARKS co-S20O0 do AveudaDO Bros-sOOO do Graham
6eO-s2677 u easury-Sf UO do Simms Denexre
-SlG5 do Poet II bly, sit0 do WheeIock. fnlay &co-
DO Sl637 currency Texas Vo-S30
Patio Marks &co-sl0d sos specie hides l Dol hides
Atkins-S bal hnds Wtherell Kos do 81 bd SKINS lSl
hides A Whitney &eo-6 bags rags Kaufman-85 head
cattle MeQuoid hehlesuEdnes to Order-Tota $6 5A in
LIVERPOOL Bark File de Ar-7O45 SKIS sat to orderS7
der Msufy 6co
TURKS IsLAND-BSk Prima Dona-I5SO 800 bushels salt
A Cochfsn
BlLh-steamsr Mary-25 bales rndse Lehman Nswgass
&co-25 BIDS papr Stevens SeymOur-sandres to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTS
ALLIANCE LINE 0. g. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EOR PENSACOLA, wkRRTSGroS AND
II MILTON, APALACHICOLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR
KEYS, TAMPA AND KEY WEST.
Through bills Of lsding TO Columbus, Ca and Cambridge
Ga and all regular landings Chatshoochee River also
FernaDdna snd Jacksonville cheaper than other
route Freight 10 New Yo via Cedar Keys, Florida Rail
read steamships connecting At Fensndns 81 lowest
and with dispatch.
This line composed Of the following steamships, 10 sail
on the 8, n and 2Oth OF Every Monthi
Alliance, 8. l.. CLAPP, Commander.
Lavaea. L. II. LIVINGSTON, Commander
Leaves on THURSDAY, August 10th, At AZ
The steamship Alliance,
CLAPP, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of CsllOpe street. above,
tang freight and passengers for the above named ports
For freight or passage sPPly TO -
26 Carondeet street
B-Shippers will please orders from Agents
Once before sending freight to the steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20

CALIFORNIA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THRoUsH LINE TO CALIFORNIAN VIA
PANAMA RAILROAD.
New Arrangements. u
SAILING FROM NEW YORK ON THE 6h and 10Th OF
EVERY MONTH, the day before when those dates fall
Sunday. -
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHERLINK
Ter further information address
D. n. CARRINGToS, Agent,
Pie 46 North River, New yorK.
VII. WEBB, President; CHAs DANA, Vice Presdsut.
Once "a Exchange Place, New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
OUACHITA RIVET

TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW oRLEANs1
LAR PACKET.
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, ct 8 r. \
EOR TRENTON, MONROE, COLUMBIA
u risonburg, Trinity and all intermediate lAndi'
fine, fast passenger packet
Cieona,
L. II. PATTERSON, Master; J. ". WALDEN
VIII leave positively a. shove. For freigh:
apply on board, OF TO WINBURN LORD.
90 GRAY
P. s.-The Cleous viii take freight and passen
as any other boat In the trade. taking freigt
Macon and TeLsAs and D'ArbonDe, with PRIV
shipping.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
stlsrins sntflligenrt.

CRESCENT OFrroE, No ~ OANP sIRxrf,
Thursday August 20, 1868.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Trade Wind, Briggs, for Belize, Hon -
Steamship Eaindeer Msgrath for Pensacola Deshon
Steamship Alliance, Clapp, for Pensacola FW PerAins
Steam err 1ucretia DAVIS. for Mobile. Maser
steamer Kuth, Pegrsm, for st Louis Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20

T0WB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TOwBOAT ASSOCIATION.
vNHE UNDEBsIgN ED, WISHING TO EsTAB
sh equitable and Uniform rate OF Towage end TO offer
greater facilities W the shipping and leaving this
port, have combined the following ToWboata:
ECLIPSE LINE
swiI.srland. Lsviathan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
barry Wright and Sentinel.
LINE.
Achilles, Thos. a. Morgan, EquS4cr. w
bash, Norman Republic, Tse0nssh
Wieaeo and Reliance.
me AVID power Of the above sssocisted Line Of
roEboais guarantees that detention will either 81
$40 PETRR MARCY Eclipse Line.
SCHNEIDER ZUBERRER,
Harry Wright Line.
EDWARD A YORKE Co, Lima
Associated once, 50 Carondelet street, up stAira
J. @. NOR ROSS
OHAH FITzKERfTER
Ls.se AgsntA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
below. Coming Up.

BELIZE. HoN-steamship Trade Wind-l52 bbls -four
bbls pork iAid and sundres
PENsAC LA-Steamship Raindeer-25 bills -four bbls
sugar 80 bbls 20 225 SKIS corn ard sundries
PFNSACOLA-Steamshp Alliance-l2D bbls -four 10 pkgs
tobs Geo hhds sugar obs sugar and sundre,
MOBILE Steamer LucTeta--6 bids sugar bbls whisky
sundres
ST LOUIs-stsamer Ruth Sundry mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-20
[oFFICIALl
COMMON COUNCIL.
REGULAR SESSION.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
Times and Changes.


Pie sncis'pt hotel over "a the coy.
ner IN Lancaster. now disappearing
a pile Of r3bbisn. was fitted
twenty six years ago, by D. Banfill.
The main part was second hand
frame, originally ereclcd ~ Simon
Hill en- a lot down town, and the
same brought and joined on to q
dwelling erected thirty years
ago by DR.. Hill, Yirginian. This
house OF Dr.. Hill was the first frame
building IN town, the few others be-
ing made OF logs. At successive ne.
RODS frame attachments were added
ill the whole became dark pile
having open seams aud cracks Tor
admitting the cold 10 winter and
-warms Of verlnin ddrng the breed
.ag : a9on. / vas home for half
+ tarlt al ,ntarers wn, settled III
- Leg aa1 vicinity auu wa~ al
a, 'a9Nap upon a. nre maA All e
-
hich ilgkiy II never PERFORM d.
i'he place wao used SIX years for a
hotel rs Mr. BantilI, his successor
john Il Obs. Andrew Barnett, lato
deceased, long after noted as ii popu
lar landlord, occupied the place a
few years IS Il motel, since which
time tue changes have been - fire.
quent aud occupants 50 numerous
that no account has been kept. A
couple OF years ago the property
was purchased by John Wri. hs and
Thomas Stephens, who are now erect
ing thereon q three story brick hotel,
with deep basement.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Zeigler is also erecting
q brick building, 60 by 40. on his lot
next east Of the public square, TO be
used rs hardware store and tin
work rooms Several other fine, sub
stantial buildings are being erected
IN town, besides quite 3 number of
wood tenements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
An Overdose.


The Marion (AlaD Common,o attn
mas become thoroughly Disguised
with The leading coperhead paper
Of the Nortn Speaing of the edi
tor OF the La Crosse Democrat, IL
says that he becaml popular in lha
South. as We personally know, by
bis trenchant attack upon political
tollies and heresies. lie il now run
ing bis Reputation BY turning his
batteries against dead men and de-
tenseless women" The reason xiv.
en- in eTtenso for this dedine of Pom
eroy stock are the following:
an Norman ever lived; perhaps, who
had fewer political friends in the
South than Mr.. Lincoln; but, not.
wilhstanding this, here was no man
whose violent death was more gen
orally lamented among our people.
and we have heard numbers OF
Brick Pomeroy's Alabama subscri
bers all of them, indeed. with
whom we have at airy time convers
ed-prononnce tho treatment ex-
tended by his paper to the memory
OF Mr. Lincoln a shame and dis
grace TO civilization The Southern
people are not hyenas They never
tear open the graves Of either friend
or foe to prey upon that which
should BE- held sacred by all right
principled survivors-the faults Ct
the dead.
Bat as much as Brick Southern
subscribers resent his continued at
facts upon Mr. Lincoln. they resent
those ha makes upon Mrs Lincoln,
Intimately more; and they have vet
to meet the man who Will continue
his subscription on the La Crosse
Democrat another year unless these
unmanly, unworthy, ungeoorous, an
christian assaults upon iriendles wo
men and the buried dead are discon
tinued'
The circulation of Pomeroy's pa
per, the La Crosse Democrat. Is now
booked at l60 600, all democrats of
the untlinching school, having either
fought and bled under the glorious
banner Of Gen. Lee and Stoncwall
Jackson or else dearly sympalhised
with the great cause since lost but
not abandoned" The Southern dem
ocratie paper especially are growing
jealous ofthe growing popularity aud
circulation Of the La Crosse pa
per.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
National REPUBLICAN Convention on
Tomorrow Grea. Event.

r. ~. Del gaze from
m a
-,
5,4 asA
3ao. tnd F3ce Preston
a att4m q lta form i priaeip.e
30 a5e 30 tao world Toal saon
piatiorm Will DC radically democrat
&c upon oil matters OF human rights
no man wiil doubt for momeut. as
tbs kepu ylican party is in no sense
narrow or bigoted, but IL as wide
tracked as God made when he said,
- love thy neighbor as thysalt," and
do unto others as you would they
should do unto you"
No man upon God earth except
first class traitors will DO able to say,
''the Republican PLATFORM is too narrolC,
too short, too loU. 1t will recognize
all men recognized by the Creator of
sll, and will say TO every man "as
thou art taxed, so shalt thou be cloth
cd with the ballot, and be citizen,
without any superior upon earth or
IN heaven except God and the angel
ic Redeemed
The Republican party platform
will be such as great democrats have
stood upon, such as Jefferson and all
the .monarchists, if quickened
and terminated would this day sup
port,
But the great Republican princi>
pies will be oPposed-spat upon, by
every monarchist, by every hater of
true democracy, by every traitor to
his country, and by every rebel
sympathiser ali haters of liberty
will oppose the Republican platform,
aud every frieLd Of the late rebel
oonfederacy will oppose it.
Gen. Grant will be the Republican
candidate for President all who
form tho platform will vote for
Grant and al who oppose tho plat
form will oppose Grant. Every Sc
eret enemy TO democratic form of
government--egery friend TO mon
archy every man who would prefer
q king, a monarch to Republican
President, viii vote against tho Re-
publican platform Every adhering
southern rebel who atill hopes for
au opportunity to destroy our
country will vote against Grant for
"A opposing candidate
In a few days the lines will be
drawn between the light and the
dark.
Who or how many are to attend
the Chicago Convention from Grant
County, we know not, or whether
even one.
The so called democratic party, in
which there is not Il iithe OF democ
racy. are TO hold their National con
veslj>r il NJ York III July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
Great Liquor Case Settled. United
Sites District Court District Court

The case otthe e. 5. vs. six fer
menting tubes and other property
claimed By Willard Hodsou, John
K. Hodson and Sarah Hodson. which
was commenced in the U. S. District
Court, before Judge Miller, last
Thursday, was concluded yesterday
This was an action of forfeiture
under the revenue laws. On the
18th Of October last the distillery OF
William Hodson, situated at Turtle
vile, in the townofTurtle, Rock coun.
~, some ten miles from Jahesvill.
was seized by the U. S. officers for
alleged violations Of the laws. Mr..
Hodson was charged IN seven par
ticulars with violating the revenue
law. Among which he was charged
with having made false returns to
the assessors and collectors-with
having kept incorrect books, or not
such as the law required with
having manufaci nred more highwines
than he paid the duties on, to the
amount Of $4,000 gallons, and it was
charged that large quantities ofhigh>
wines were smuggled into the cars
al GAINESVILLE and shipped from there
TO Chicago and sold.
One OF Mr.. Hodson's sons kept a
warehouse in GAINESVILLE, and very
frequently chartered cnrs--filled
them with highwines and other
freight, and sent them locked to Chi
cage, rs " sundries" And John
r Hudson. another son and one Of
the claimants, kept annother ware
house in the city Of Smells and
received and disposed OF the high
wines 50 shipped.
It was claimed by the defence
that Hodson bought large quanti-
ties Of spirits from other distilleries
and dealers. some OF which he rec
Tiff d IN his rectilier, at Turtle
The case was represented by Geo.
w. Laltins Assistant U. s Dist. Atty,
aud Hon. II. l., Palmer, for The
government; and Carpenter anI
Cogswcli, ofthis city, and 4 Haytt
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, for the de-
| fence.
The jury yesterday Afternoon
brought in verdict oi guilty; AID
the distilierv apparatus walcu be>
lahg 10 Mr., Il !aon was delar
| forfeited.
4 great deal Of mirth anl ioli !
wa- provoked by Mr. LarK'n during
/ ills argument. which Wa a csmicah
mclodramatic. ba. potoeyM pro1uc-
ton. The strong points OF his arsu-
mcnt were presented IN very pecu
liar language, and in more pecafi,
al manner that fixed them with .
great deal of force in the minds oi
his bearers 1t is a limited even by
the defence that his 'tiddler's story =
did as much To win the case as any
thing else. Those persons who had
the good fortune to hear his argn-
ment We're highly delighted with
it.-MU 'Waukec Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19


Tho Board Of Managers Of I'M
pcachment have received facts rela>
tive t. the Influences that were
brought 70 bear on Senator Ross. Of
Kansas, Sufficient 10 warrant them in
calling before them certain witneaaes
who are said TO know something
about it. Several witnesses have been
subp@naed, aud the Managers are
how awaiting their arrival in their
room. The Sergeant-at-Arms has
gone IA search OF them. 1t is said
that they baye got evidence to show
that Ross has been corrupted bv the
Whjskey Ring
senator Henderson. in order to
ease his conscience, made an explain.
alton and defense Of his vote on i'm,
parchment IN the open Senate this
afternoon. He hoped he would not
be read out Of the party. He want
cd 70 be considered a Republican
sun, ana not an apostato. "a some
newspapers bad called him. II &C,
Ted, he stid. according 10 he dictates
OF his conscience. and not As a noli.
ucian Is closed his speech with =
i.iensa ~ ANDY Johuson's policy
.-i acnl CIV a'p him ~ >tatesnl AZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
Na-hinrton My Ia

RoUsE.-The Joint resolution ex>
tending 10 the 31st Of Decem Der 1872
tbs time within which certain land
grant railroads in Wisconsin and
Michigan may be completed, came up
on Jhe Senate amendm ent. An amend
ment was reported BY the Commit
tee on PnbEic Lands, which was
adopted, ADD the amendment as thus
amended, concnrred in.
The hill o admit the States Of North
aud Soutk Carolina, Alabama and
Louisiana. WAS taken up. Mr.. Wood.
bridge moved 10 strike out Alabsma
lost. so 10 "a The amendment
offered by Mr stevens, III reference
80 debts due Loyal men, was adopted,
also two other amendments. of no i'm
portance. The amendment offered
by Mr.. Brooks. extending suffrage to
all citizens Of the United States in
those $ ates, was rejected. The bill
then passed-ayes los, nays SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

! SIGN.-During the heat Of the
mpeacIment'trial, the Chicago Tri-
6anc suddenly changed about and OPP
posed conviction. The Tribune
has way Of wheeling about, having
."te years favorsd and opposed near
y every great measure Of the times.
It has been continuous but for two
lssaes--irco suffrage and free trade.
20 which wa have no serious Offices
lions, conditioned that the govern,
nent can get along with. less tariff
reveune than Mt present iha lhe
Chlcago Tribune is a working paper
for princiYles wbieh pay the hest il
100 widely believed for tho credit #
that able organ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
awful .postacs.n and eAIlsd an

awful sposlacy.n and ealied an
aposfacy By the Hoy Spirit
One 81 tlle features Of this aposlacy
is luu- given /. Tim. Iy,2, "Spedkl,sy
lies IN hypocrisy, having their con
science scared with hot iron
Now forits fultillment. Dir. Stanley.
late bishop Of Norwich, said in the
Honse Of the Lords, hat though he
! bins ELF, and thousands besides. had
mado a declaration of assent, and
consent, to all and everything on
tained in the liturgy, as a necessary
stepping stone to their entering or
ders he bad never met with single
clergy MAJ who would calmly took
him in the face, and say, he did SIM
cereiy believe it. :! Aga.n in Acts
Xxx % 80, Another feature of this
apostacy is delineated by the same
great apostle Paul, to the bishops
of Ephesue "For I know this, that
after my departing, shall grieUoWs
lcolres eDter ia among you not spar
ing the flock Now, read its fulfill
ment in the following. undeniable,
/" historic facts" The ecclesiasti
cal sheep shearing, to which they
testify needs no comment Recent>
Is at Bristol III Yorkshise, the gen
tie shepherd tho Episcopalian cler-
gymau, sent his officers backed bv
the law, to the shop Of Mr. J N.
and for church rates, seized aud TOOK
away cheese From another house
they took clock and gun and
from q third bedstead At mark,
ct Marlborough, other sheep, not 81
the Episcopaiian fold, were feeced,
shorn, rathos should say. after the
following fashion: From sundry
persons ,he men who are cXhorted
to be ensamples TO the flock took
a. follows 70 los of cheese, 30 lbs
OF ham. - lbs Of cheese. 6 chairs,
coffee pot toast rack, also as the
scriptures enforce the obligation t.
I" !sit the ialherless and the widow.
these reverend "sheep shedrerS, took
from nltoso i'rashler y pau~ VI stack
/ laqS and as they IRE also eXbofiya
to be filed With The spirit they
took from Mr. Coward CATIONS 90
gU Bu iuc>e are an.y rop,
me Uucllet :. Oh what an Il ~umed
al iy ar Yn EN-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

8-S HE freaks OF lightning were
curiously illustra ed on Tuesday last
in Detroit The house of Thomas
Hopson, on Jefferson avenue was
struck and completely shattered; the
inmates were all partially stunned
and made their way out with great
difficulty the walls were ablazc with
little spots of lurid fame the father
If the family, seeking his children,
was found by his son cleaning against
wall that was covered by spots of
flame and in another moment would
have fallen through great gap in the
in the noor the rain fell in torrents
through holes which were made in
Il o roof By the parting Of the walls.
The Free Press says there wss y
strong explosive force which burst
the windows and doors. The bricks
from the chimney were found to have
been thrown upwards OF sixty feet,
and even the glass from the windows
was blown fifteen twenty feet away.
The house was lifted from its t0undass
ton, and the floors were shivercd and
upheaved In short, the presence of
an explosive force was as evident as
the direct ravages or the lightning,
bat the qustion is, what was this
force 2 Racine Adu0cdte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

KING THEODORE. king Theodore,
Of Abysoinia, was of humble origin,
and WAS educated in convent, where
he was placed by his mother when
quite young. He made his escape
from the convent TO join a rebbllious
uncle, and gradually acquired polite
al power, until he felt strong enough
to formally claim the Abyssinian
throne in 1856. IF the report of his
death in the recent engagement at
Magdala proves true, he will have fal.
len in the very prime Of life. his age
being forty-seven. he was always
ready to make any sacrifice in the
acquisition Of power, but when he had
once obtained power he was vindic-
tive and savage in the lset degree in
the exercise Of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

-. iaftslA-
aet,
ga
aoaoE w
n9uld a once zee ma
t} iaS fore Is rem >vod II what
ser pXpanse. Sloaii these pcsu
l9nts get start, Grant Iounty
wouli at once sink in is valuation
a million--two million dollars, and
every acre deprecato a third in
worth, some would say half Not,
withstanding the heavy legal penal
~ Tor allowing these curses for orig
ina! sin to grow upon land, many
would surely neglect 10 destroy a
nest Of them found upon theiy farms
1t is better for the legal authorities
~ sec % ibis matter in q measure.
We speak from q degree Of knowl-
edge, having = year or two since
been the destroyer of small patch
under fair Roadway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
Etiquette Of Introduction.

There are many persons says an
exchange, who would do almost any
thing rather than introduce persons
to each other. Many airs 50 embar-
raised in the attempt as TO suddenly
forget the name Of one or the other
party, ottentimes Of both. There are
certain rules OF etiquette in regard 10
intfoductions which, ifstudied, would
lessen in great degree tn ernbar'
rasSment consequent upon the per-
formance OF the ceremony. 70 in
troduce persons who are unknown 10
each other, is to undertake Ii serious
responsibility, and always involve.
th doris ne Il 0 each Of the res
p facility Of the other Fois res,
p,n~,blhs should heA,f to t4'9 a.
< u with Al tir, a>c, r.al.sI, -~t.3h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

E1- 9enator rrnmbull occupies pc
eulisrly embarrassing position. since
ne Is really the author Of the Ten.
ure-of Office act, voted 70 rc~insta;e
Mr.. Stanton on tho 18th Of January
and that his removal was illegal and
uneonrtitational on tho 2l-t Of Feb
rusry This record stares him IN
he face, and the pressure upon bin
will force his resignation else be is s.
hold man.