davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
Die me,feuleoion.

Die .3is. fur NorHseutl&lanh" f3rslbt
lber bic s1tlftnle9ion aus 9anncper un.
term 10. 8sbruar; ..gs fam iaum etnem
3wtifeI msbr untfrltseen, ba6 bic auil5s
fuag Der ptlfihtn eesicn In UraHtreid
cine befhlcGtne Sade IN, bas cas iraus
riss unttrnsbmeu pasisniss Cube Tubet,
wslhes trCB aQsr prcpbsJeiunaen Dor
bret SabreR BON isrsm llnbtianaenen per.
btrsefast wurpe. Gs III eins Nlttbeiluna
pom elmer in &c Wans ifuttssbasisn gtr-
fammiun9 ron eesioHarn cinsetrcfen,
bic aui elmer Depeihs ess Darilsr ,.0au.
lois" berutt, In eer ss unter aneersm
bribt. Der sbsmaIise Wtniffr RON 1an&.
baulsn babe BEN gcrfb esfibrt. Gs ma.
rsn $50 6lu&tIinse, pelhe e Wans,
Gtartres, 2purs, Nants unp Qnatrs Sc.
wobntn. erI&snsn, um lbsr bic ibnen ae.
asatt Oabl ,u ptrtanpfln, nah psIGev
fe entpeeer R& Der ntuen Gage btr Din.
&c fissn unO uoa Dreuetn Juriidfsbrtn,
Opsr lsi e. mad amrFifd opsr mao aIaler
auswanpsrn ioaen. In pslG lseierem 1alIe
ibntn bic 8stisioasn tsjablt psrefn mir.
ben. 6err pom Win@bauitH trSffnttt
ietasn 2anosleuten in eiutr lan9sn Heee,
pa6 ucm 10. slpril ob bic eer haaReusvs
'i6sn essiOn pom Se6nts @soTs sssaAlte
Subssnticn uuib5rsn piires, uaN ha6 bic
Glh6tlinse pen pa al nuE auf lore eises
nen 6ilfsmittsl gu ,ablsn unb tprt psrs
fOnIt&eH 9ntsTtRsn Ju bsfrasta batter.
Die 8eriammluue eias nah rer aeoe
pss Grminifers auseinauotr; aaes vsEs
lief in 8ubs.
Den 6tsbinstr 5of (ttlnt ~ eitita
WaerseeIn ntben Der uebsrleusuHs vpn
Der 2ubIOTslsit Der etsiOn s0r aiIsn Dtn-
gen aud bas @spIrfnie srSeereE GtH+
I@rdntuns btwOssH ju babtn. Gint ass
BEN 0elfenlager pbHt AnGatt bee DrH6-
Ortts erIhitnsnt tleine 5lusf&rifti "Dts
R5nias 9esipR", ssRsbt jenes Sseartate
unvsrboleH Elm unb tmpfsbft ett eteier
5adblaae, BEN Rampl eseen prsubtH, iiatt
NIT duissreu DaFen. fiHftis HHr nit Dee
men bts 0si(iss ,u fibreH. Giu ptltersr
gsmsis FIR eae I'm 6ifbineer 9ofdaer
,ur @sltuua stfsmmsHe Sparfamteits'
Sriueip Iitat in Der 8seueiruns Der eelbs
wacbe. pelte bisber aus einsm Sfi aeans
ten uno 8 Nlann brRaHe, aul eineH Sers
atantsn unp 3 Moun, fOpit In htm GrS
iu4sn an Vie bisttr In oiebins unb SDisu
| Th aufbaltsnOen antdnesr bts Wtlfsats.
fee, flh stH nHotrwsttises untsrtcmHeH ~
1@alfen, ba bic ttHsH tieter eetahlten
SatRpIsa i'ts aafRsssn waraeB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
y5eues gebubmacber.@

Der lintsptttnstt bs.trt fib. ben DsutlHsn
pcn SCRANTON unb lmgtesnb bic gulsiat Ju
ma6en, bd6 er in bsm friibtr pcn 6rn. 8SIfer
85Ifsr's RarFt, zine S6ubmaberwerflfdtte ere
cfnrt bat, unb empfeblt lit lur glnfertisuns ron
nfutr arbsit jsbtr art iOris ,u 8sparaturfn.
ScbH @etnb.
Seranfon, 3. SUM 1869.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
9ebt Cub t,Or,
10 fon0e e8 3etf 1T!


Der iinter,tihnett bat felt ben ltsten paar
0onsn ununtsrbrCbeut 3uIenbuusfn BON @aa.
rem erbaltsn, pslctt CT In Nsp. YUrf unb aubtreu
Jabrifcrtsn hss Oftns frIbf ausssp6blt bat uue
fir bic isBiet 3sit unb ben fommsuptn gBintfr
tsIpneeTs ansrnffsn liHb.
Darunttr tsiiaetH f6 aubsr bfr eepSbnlt@en
auspabI ppa msberHsu, lsi&isn absT eausrbaftsR
Gbnben nnb Sttefeln,
Elm rtitbatistr gOrratb ron fdpersn Waarer,
ME Ts eem Saubpsrttr une arbtitsr DEFENDERS
anssmtisu fue.
94as prsile une Aunlitdt hsr Waarsn aHbs'
lanai, 70 III has @sl6dft pts tlutfrlti6nsttn In
sisisr 6initt ,u gut bfiannt UNI Sfs IufpuhsHs
~ bsblrftH. s.-
Durb Saarsiniaufs ID sr IN ssn Stdns ss-
I,st, lpppbl i'm grVetn pie im aIsiutu ssm
Ndufsr btipnetrf D0ribriIt gu bisifn, ME CT
iibrrbdupt in isbE Snisbans bic gOHtuTr'Hs
ss,mbSnelsr aus Stast unb ednb fub sinss,
lahsn, lsiu eassr la bsi4tiseu, fbs PC iOnItpO
Iaufen.
lcz5- RsparatursH ptrbeu ME bisbu sui
uub pinitIib bsisFsI. rs
%. 0DInfmitb.
SO4 2aRatpdnma 2lDenSaes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17

Serantrn Spnrbanf. = Stir baS Sabr
1870 psrSsn pcH bisirr 9auf is&s prO3ent
3iulsu per 9abr aufale Etppliifn, bic 81 900
Mot iibtrltrigen, btSablt = une funf prcjent
bel Summen dber eielrn 9etrae. Alles frti Don
Resierunssltsuer Iiir Deppiitcren.
27ir6m .. s, MOprs GaiIirr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
,psite stHrs untsrbaIb BEN ct. Gbarlss eUisI,'
@er hat alte Gente?

s}iir amerifanil1s aItt Gtntt BON etn 9abr.
aGnasn 1892. 1893, 1899, 1904, 1909 unb 1915
ptrSen quite gr,iis triabIt Gbtule fir baIbs
Gsnit srpilTer 9dbrsdnst.
@tr ipIGt befgt mrISt T& In bsr grptbittcn
tieles Slattts. 3bS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17

" w IL IN ~ IN UO11O'1s
friibr grownttl's)
,,M0rblc SiOcf,"
22A Ca Ct 10 nj na enue,
Scranton, pa.
Ia i'd fiirslidb tas pbptpsrapbilbs gieIisr ron
.. q. grppneI fSuiid srlfareen babe une tae
@eIbGft I&pn tine yfeibr ron Sabrsn nit Or.
foIs fiibrtr, 70 bin i'd I'M Stnnbs, 8ilrer ieesr
Art anjufrrtigen, ME H E-Ht
0ifitcns 9arten, TerrotbpeS, sH
JDorDtDpeS, stmbrotppeS,
Stareofcope, 3aifcrs Sdrtcn.
Ysiruetre NufnufiamIsit psrwenee i'd anf bic
pprfann Silesr. prlte in arSbsf S8Snbsit an
sVfsrtiat une an aIarbrii unp praGt Spn itinem
anrrsn iibtrtrcfen psrrtn.
9pmmt uub befrbt bic prebsu.
llnIere aarirn. Sileer Iinb in sinsr @eiIe aus
aefilbrt pelhe In bielem 3bee beS Staates
nicbt rrrsi9t pire. Srillan3 uub 9larbeit
feunui6ntn lit ale ais eriff aIaIIt 9lrEsit, Gin
8tfu6 iibfrSeuet 9eeermaHu.
Gin setreuss Bib earantirt.
9iuerrn isbsn altsrs pirS bsicntns aufmtrf.
IautEeit gepipmet, eccb icllten heTen Viler ami.
Itsn 10 unb 2 ubr ssnpmmrn psrbsn.
ppoto o9rapp ten,
pom alsiniien bis ,ur erbtnearBBt, eOIcrirt nit
Del, palfea, g8aisr reer Snbirn.Gartt, rom te.
ben petr pru altsn SiIprrn rCpirt. 1H
MIs pIdttsu wercsn aufSstCbsn ituo fGnneu
bappn jseer3sit GtSuas 9smattt prrbsn. auftrdgr
per Ypt werbsu piIufiIict sifrftuirt. &d- Das
aepinlhts Bib mnb aenau befsuieben perbeu.
Mae pbptcsrapbiite SiIrer rsreeu sesen &C.
riust Rotten eclcrirt.
Ear Damsn folltsn fsius tlasrotbs, tIaus
rerr purpurnt alresr traseH, td iie iicb bsa abs'
nsbmtn. 9m Gmpfans, une aHfI I'ibtSimmrr III
Grts cine Inme ,ur Silfslriruna onpsisnO.
KY 9ilpsr SCu ararftn une Ecbtsn tperbsn
i'm Sduls stnCmmeu.
gnli6ttn prn 6sbGubsn pbtr anCrrtn Sattsn
psrSsn ,u ben biQislrr prsiltu une.isbr gut auf-
ssncmmsn.
SCpcbl bel bsllsm mic aud bet triibsm Wst.
ter merbeu gicer esncmmtn.
9IItums, Rabmen unb AnafIen m GROCER
sluspabl unb bilig
3f70 8. @. OWEN, pbptcgrapbiit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17

gIkt aus bic nsusrsn artsH non polidts une
,naE ~ 70 eiinhissu Bsbineunetn. ais tTsrne
siHt GsfsaIHaft IN ben Der. StaattH.
Die GsIsllhaft eibt Temperate anltbeH aut
TIRE polieirs; trlaubt 30 1aes Drip our Bsiab'
lana hsr grSmirn, nSbTtuh psldsr 3tit bic DO
Iieiss authsbeuo bltibsu; ale pplirrs linb auan'
ta(ibar psetn btr stpSbuidsn uriabtn; bic vcn
.hieFsr GelfaIHaft aueetiellisn pOlieirs ptrfaltn
NIT, Ien Grtra. ilitp pirb tsrttutt fur bic Or.
eubnie gum 8silsu; pclieYbsHstr tbsiIsn I'D
NIT bsr &tIsui@dft In bic i6brIittu preftt uue
habsu Ehmmt bel etu Wabltn uue IN esT Der.
Ealfuna Der Wsl6dfts.
asins llntsrfnduHss' cher pOIisp'8sbhbrtn
neYbsn berrhnet.
qaau penes lid an >. >. WOrtbTup Snau'
IN. G,snsral.Slasnt fir has uSTSSti3s Penn
9ls.i ,uvsrISiGss bsutl6s assutsn wsrstn ssr'
anat. bsusu cine quite 9ommiiRSn btlabli pire
Ral mfles lA in esT GTpseiiiOu Sss ~SsOdsn
AlaA." ~'"s'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
CURIOsITIEs OF BREATHING.

The taller men are, other things
being equal, the more lungs they
have, and the greater number Of
cubic inches Of air they can take in
or deliver ut single breath. 1t is
thought that mans lungs are sound
and well developed in proportion TO
his girth around the chest yet OBJ
servations show that slim men rs q
rule will run faster and farther, with
less fatigue, having "more wind, "
than stout men. If two persons are
taken in all respects alike, except
thatonemeasures twelve inches moro
around tho chest than the other, the
one having the excess will not deliver
more air at one full breath, by math-
ematlcal measurement than the other.
The more air man receives into
his lungs in ordinary breathing the
more healthy he is likely TO be be-
cause an important object in breath
ing is to remove impurities from the
blood Each breath is drawn pure
into the lungs on its outgoing tho
next instant, it is SO impure, so per-
fectly destitute of nourishmont, that,
if rebreathed without any admixture
OF pure atmosphere, the man would
die. Hence, one Of the conditions
necessary to secure a high state Of
health is, that the rooms in which
we sleep should be constantly re-
eeiving new supplies Of fresh air
through open DOORS windows, or
hre-placos.
If persons lungs are not well
developed the health will be imper.
feet, but the development may be
increased several inches in few
months, by daily outdoor running
with the mouth closed, beginning
with twenty yards and back, and
increasing ten yards every week,
until hundred are gone over, thrice
day. A substitute for ladies and
persons IN cities, is running up stairs
with the mouth closed, which com
Pels deep inspiration, in a natural
way, ut the end of each Journey.
As consumptive people are declin-
ing, each week is q witness to their
luAoliily 70 ucllNcr rs much air at n
single out-breathing as the week be-
fore hence, the best way to keep the
fell disease at bay is to maintain lung
development.
1t is known that in large towns,
ten thousand feet above the level OF
the sea, the deaths by consumption
are ten times less than in places
nearly on a level with the sea.
Twenty-Five people die of consump-
ton in the city OF New York where
only two die OF that disease in the
city OF Mexico. All know that con-
sumption does not occur in billy
countries and high situations. One
reason of this is, because there is
more ascending exercise, increasing
deep breathing besides, the air be.
ing more rarited, larger quantities
are instinctivcly taken into the LUNGS
to answer the requirements of the
system, thus at every breath keeping
up high development. Hence the
hills should be sought by consump-
tives, and not low, fiat situations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
Baby Farming.

What is called "Baby Farming
in England has again come before a
London police court in connection
with a nursery at Brixton, whereat
little unwelcome waits were, after o
fashion, boarded and cared for until
such. time as VIGOROUSLY philopro-
genitive persons could be persuaded,
by advertisements in the daily pa
pers, TO come and adopt them. A
sergeant of police, by answering one
OF these advertisements, succeeded in
penetrating TO the interior of the es-
Enlistment, and there found some
half dozen infants, "dirty and enact
ated, cuddled on "a sofa, quiet and
asleep, drugged and half starved /;
nursing bottles with sour milk, and
a weak mixture of corn -four" Med
ical evidence was adduced showing
the visible influence Of some narcotic.
The children could not cry naturally,
and were always asleep. They all
appeared to have been deprived Of
food. The matron Of this pattern
house, Mrs. Waters, who had adopt
ed" forty children in four years, but
who failed to give a satisfactory &C
count of their present whereabouts,
defended her benevolent course on
the plea that "children are more fire.
quently killed before they are born )"
whilst the police entertain strong
suspicious that not very long after
birth her more considerate method
led to the inexpensive fertilization of
her garden beds, unless a special
providence, in the form of an outside
"adopter" came to the rescue. ".
y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26

ssS>An ill-natured contributor to
an exchange paper writes the follow
ing, under the caption of the "Ad-
vantage of being a woman :"
"a woman says what she chooses
without being abused for il. She
can take q snooze after dinner while
her husband goes to work. She can
30 out in the street without being
asked to stand treat at every sa-
loon. She can stay at home in time
OF war, and get married again if her
husband gets killed. She can wear
eorsets i too thick, and other FILINGS
Il 100 thin. She can get her divorce
from he husband, if she sees one She
ilkes better She can get her hus-
6and in debt, all over, until he warns
the public not to trust her on his NO.
count. But all these ADVANTAGES are
balanced by the great facts that She
cannot sing bass, wear beard, 90
sparkling, or climb o tree, with any
propriety."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
NAP0LE0N's ESTIMATE OF JESUS
CHRIST.

Napoleon, when at st. Helena,
asked Count Montholon, "Can you
tell me who who Jesus Christ was ?"
The question was declined, and Ma
poleon proceeded, "Well, then, l will
tell you. Alexander, Cesar, Char
lemagne, and myself, have founded
great empires but upon what did
these creations of our genius dependi3
Upon force Jesus alone founded His
empire on love, and to this very day
millions would die for him.
| think | understand something Of
human nature, and / tell you all
these were men, and | am man;
none else is like Him Jesus Christ
was more than man l have inspired
multitudes with such an enthusiastic
devotion that they would have died
for me, but TO do this il was necessa-
ry that | should be 0iSibly present,
with the electric influence of my
looks, OF my words, OF my voice.
When | saw men and spoke to them,
| lighted up the flame of self devo-
ton in their hearts Christ has alone
succeeded in so raising the mind of
man toward the Unseen, that it be-
comes insensible to the barriers of
time and space. Across a chasm of
eighteen hundred years, Jesus Christ
makes demand which is beyond
all others difficult to satisfy. He
asks for that which q philosopher
may often seek in vain at the hands
OF his friends, or father Of his chill
dren, or o bride of her spouse, or q
man of his brother. He asks for the
human heart. He will have it entire
ly to Himself. He demands it un-
conditionally, and forthwith His de-
mand is granted. Wonderful In
defiance OF time and space, the soul
of man, with all its powers and fac
ultics, becomes an annexation to the
Empire of Christ. All who sincerely
believe in Him experience that re-
markable supernatural love toward
Him. This phenomena is unaccount-
albeit is altogether beyond the
scope OF mans creative powers
Time, the great destroyer, is power
less to eXtinguish this sacred flame
time can neither exhaust its strength
nor put limit to it's range. This it
is which strikes me most. | have
often thought of it. This it is which
proves to me convincingly the Di-
vinity of esus Christ"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
Summnns-.COnnen.

c,-Arg OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court for the coun-
~ County OF Grant, IS ty Of Grant.-In vacation
Action for divorce. after March term, 1870.
Catherine Cooper. plaiutif, Henry Copper, deft.
The state Of Wisconsin to The Defendant here named
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
,bs complaint in this action, which filed in the
sSe of the Clerk Of said Court at Lancaster, Grant
Connty, Wis. on the 2sth day Of June, 1870, and
=, serve a copy Of your answer to said complaint on
I ubscrbers at their Office in the village of Lancas-
a., Grant County, Wis, within twenty days after the
1--WE hereof exclusive of the day OF such service
sd If YOU fail TO answer the said complaint within
=. aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will APP
~, 10 the Court for the relief demanded IN the COM
Rpissint BARBER CLEMENTS0N, Plf's Att'ys,
5ws Lancaster Wisconsin.
Dated Lancaster, Wis, June 2sth, A. D. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
Catching a Fly in Church.
From tbs Lima Ohio Gazette.

a lady in one Of our churches
rested her head on the back of the
pow in front, as all devout people do
in tho time Of prayer, but in the pew
before her sat a young man who
neither bowed his head nor kneeled.
A beautiful plume nodded and danced
upon the head Of a fair one behind
him, occasionally touching the neck
Of the youth, who evidently consid-
cred it 3 fly or some other trouble
some insect. For a time he bore the
unpleasant sensation without q muir
muir, but ut last patience ceased to be
virtue, and from the flash Of his
eagle eye one could plainly see that
the hour Of chat fly" had come
Instead Of saying 'shoo, fly, don't
bodder me-" cautiously his hand
moved toward the supposed offend
ing insect; then followed frantic
clutch and a spring behind him.
Imagine the horror of the youth to
find in his hand the nobby hat of the
fair one, which he had torn violently
from her head, sadly disarranging
the contour of braids and chignon.
The lady was indignant, of course,
and the youth could have been pur-
chased at an immense sacrifice about
that time. Explanations and apollo
gles followed, and the disorganized
hat was put in order as soon as pos
slble, and the devotional exercises
were resumed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
SummOns--CannOu.

CrATE OF wIscoNsIN,l Circuit Court, Grant Co,
- Grant county res Wis.-In vacation aftel
Action for divorce. March Term, 1870
Jnlia A. Cannon, plaintiff rs. James ii. Cannon dert
The STATE of Wisconsin TO the Defendant here named:
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which itdn the office
of the Clerk of said Circuit Court in Lancas in said
county the 9th day OF July 1870 and to serve copy
of your TO said complaint on the subscribers
at their Office in the village of Lancaster, Grant
county, Wisconsin, within 20 days after the service
hereof you. exclusive of the day of such service
and il you fail 10 answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
BARBER CLEMENTSON, PITTS Attys,
dated July S. $50. I6w6l Lancaster. wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26

sA- There is not single member
of a single church, male or female,
old or young, rich or poor, but should
be engaged in personal effort for the
conversion OF souls. Our army may
as nationally leave the battle to be
fought by the officers alone, as the
church leave the conversion of the
world TO the ministers of the Gospel.
Indeed, it is fundamental error TO
consider 1t a mere ministerial work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
CLASS 17-CABINET, CooPER,& CARPENTER
CLASS lS-SADDLER's AND SHoEMAKER's
WoRK

CLASS 19-BLAcKsMfTHING, & TIN-wARE.
JuDcEs-L. Brown, A. Weiss, C, Robertson.
Best Exhibit of General blacksmith Work. Diploma
Best Exhibit of Stoves and Tinwar e........ Diploma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
MANTTFAC, rITRE

HOME MANUFACTURES.
). W. PRATT, sUPERINTENDENT.
CLASS 25-DoMEsTIc MANUFACTURE.
JuDoEs--Mrs. Gov. Dewey, Mrs r. Magic, W. X. Beach.
No article shall be entitled to a Premium In this
Glass unless the same shall have been manufactured
within the current past year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
MECH ANICAL.
f. ABRAMS, SUPERINTENDENT.
CLASS l4-FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

CLASS l5-DIscRETIoNARY Mocha EIcAL.
(Same Judges as Glass Ia
In this Glass may be entered all articles properly
belonging to the Mechanical Department, and not
otherwise provided f0r,-the Judges to award such
Premiums they may deem proper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
CLASS 22-VEGETABLEs.
Same Judges as Class 2l.l
CLASS 23-FRUIrs.

JUDsEs-George Hargsr, L. Reynolds. Joseph Horsfall
Best 10 varieties Apples, 5 Of each variety named
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
FARM PRODUCTS.
A. A. BENNETT, SUPERINTENDENT.
AND DAIRY

JUDoEs-Mrs woodroof, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. J. NJ Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26

CLASS l2-SwINE-SMALL BREED.
In this Class included suffolk, China, Middiesex
Essex.
(samo Judges and Premiums as Class ID
CLASS l3-PoULTRY & BIRDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26

CLASS 26--OREAMENTAL WoRK.
JulidEs-Mrs. DR.. Grinter Mrs Harslbarger. Mrs DR..
Willard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
Also manufacturers of
WAGONS. BUGGIES,

SUCKER STATE sULKY CORN PLOW, and
repair reapers threshers and other machinery.
as- Job work and Horse Shooting attended to.
TAYLOR & HANDY.
Mt Hope, May Is, 1870. soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26

= No article shall be entitled TO a Premium in this
Class unless the shall have been manufactured
within the cnrrAnt mat Nnar-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
ONE HORSE PlOWS AND BREAKERS,

of all sizes. Rolling Coulters Of the best matetial ;
double shovels, single shovel, vetooth Cutivators,
with shoyels all thoroughly hardened. Scotch Har-
rows hinge harrows and in fact every kind Of Farm
Machinery promptly made to order. In the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-26
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
SWINE 81 POULTRY.
SAMUEL TRACEY SUPERINTENDENT.
CLASS 10-SHEEP-LoNGo RCoNlBING Woor
Same Judges and Premiums as Glass %

CLASS ll-SwiNE-LARGE BREED.
In this Glass included Chester White, Woburn
Berkshire, Yorkshire, ITish-drazier
JUD0Es-S. McIver, Geo Lumpkns, VIM II Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE CONSTITUTION OF PORTO RICO.

The leading features of the new Constitution
Of Porto Rco ascertained in the Spanish papers are as
follows:
l. The Island Of Porto Rico is 10 be-consdercd Span
ish province
p Universal suffrage without distinction Of races, il TO
be accorded but this restricted TO freemen ard those
who can read and write.
g. Liberty OF the press, bnt prohibition OF discussing
any project looking 10 separation from the PENINSULA
Government.
The right 10 hold public meetings, at which deiegde
Of Hf 0ttHOfifes Will assist
g. Free education but there must be head Inspector
10 see that nothing snbyersiye Oi nationality IL taught
g. body OF provincial deputies, whose resolves shan
have force ia ythng1elative 10 public improvement
but In all things be subject 70 veto from the Cores
7. The discussion OF Slavery shall he adIudged ana
treated as crime.
s. There shall be a law Of pubic order confOrmaDle 10
the special condition OF the Island.
o. 1here shall be established AyuntamientOs aud Dcpu-
tatiOns elected by limited vote and which shall have
greater faculties than those III the Provinces OF the Pc
Dlusula.
10 Tie application OF the disposition OF the Consltn-
ton is not To he made 20 those Ia slavery until they shall
have purchased OF received their liberty.
H. Public works 10 be controlled by public corpora
tons as well roads and everything relating to local
affairs. -, -
Ia The faculty is however, reserved 10 the Govern
ment suspend these RuarRntos, by efgiG whenever
II may deem the p,s'lc interests require H.