davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
sss-The New York Herald ha

sss-The New York Herald had
strong Greeley symptoms for scme
time. That paper now says:
Whatever the causes, it is appar-
ent on all sides that since the North
Carolina election there has been q
reaction in the tide of public opinion
on the Presidential question.
In short, from the present outlook
the prospect from every point Of
view is growing somewhat gloomy
for Greeley, and unless III the results
ofthe coming State elections he shall
make break in the apparently COM
pact lines of the Administration par
ty, the philosopher of Chappaqua, as
n pilgrim of the White House, may
Lay down de shovel and de hoe,
And hang N Ia fiddle nd ia how
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
The Creed of the Original Greeley
ties.

The Weekly Caucasian, published
at Lexington, Ky, flies the names of
Greeley and Brown at its mast.head
and hurts its shafts at the Grant Al.
ministration with border ruftian vio-
lence. It's editor was the first man
to publicly and sincerely propose the
nomination CT Horace. Immediate
~ over the names of its candidates,
the Caucasian prints the creed it be-
lieves in, appropriately displayed in
capitals and fancy type. A glance
at this epitome will show tho busi>
ness men Of the country the charac-
ter of the entertainment TO which
they have been invited by the in
triguers whe met at Cincinnati, and
whose plans of a campaign to put
down the present administration was
endorsed at Baltimore. To what Il
depth of degradation has the name Of
Horace Greeley fallen when we find
it coupled with such declarations as
these:
The Greeley organs claim 10000 majority
for their candidate in Kenmc ky.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY
WHITE SUPREMACY
AND
REPUTATION
THIS Is LIBERTY
OUR MOTTO
NEVER DESPAIR OF THE REPUBLIC
OUR PLATFORM
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1860, AND
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES!
OUR DOCTRINES.
THIS IS WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT,
MADE BIZ WHITE MEN, TOR WHITE MEN
AND THEIR PosTERITY FOREVER.
DOWN WITH THE FIFTEENTH BE-
DAMNMENT.
TOTAL REPUTATION OF THE MoNsTRous
YANKEE WAR DEBT That Accused, I'M
constitutional Burden, acclfn plated by an Un-
constitutional Mob styling itself a Congress,
in the prosecution Of an Unconstitutional Cru
SADIE, for the Accomplishment OF an unconsti-
tonal and Horrid purpose
DOWN WITH THE BOND HOLDERS
AND TAXATION!
Subordination Of the Military TO the Civil
Authorities
DOWN WITH THE SATRAPS!
Equal Taxation and RICH tful Representation
of all the States, or
ANOTHER REBELLION.
Revolution must be met by counter Revolu-
ton Force by Force Violence by Vio-
lence land Usurpation should be Over
thrown, if needs be. by the Bayonet
DOWN WITH TEST OArHS AND REG
ISTRATIONS!
WYE LA REPUBLIQUE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

nA- The National Convention Of
Democratic Boilers meets tomorrow.
Charles O'Conor of N. Y. seems like.
~ to be the nominee for Inc Presi-
dency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

RH-In 1853, Mr.. Wilson and his
friends, in conjunction with the
Democratic party, undertook to
amend the Massachusetts, Constitu.
ton. Senator Wilson, who was then
q delegate, said:
81 care nothing about the place
whore a man was bore. | do oh
ject to inserting anything in this
Constitution which will make any
distinction, under any circumstances
whatever, between any men or any
race Of men, and l would myself rec.
ognize men of every race, cline, and
country, upon the ground of perfect
equality" See printed debates, vol.
l, p. 324.
Again he said:
"The Democratic idea Of the equal
ity before the law of all men, no
matter where they were born, or
from what race they spring, is the
sentiment OF the people, and unless
restrained by the Constitution and
laws ofthe Union, | would forever
secure it in the fundamental law of
the United States" Vol. 2. p. 79.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

SWIVEL ROLLING CUTTERS. No
farmer can afford to do without one
who has any sod or Freely ground to
pillow. No trick to set one. Kept
by D. II. Bndd, If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

r@- If the Cotton States shall insist
that they can do better out Of the
Union than in it, zoe insist on lifting
them or in peace-HoRAcE GREELEY,
October oh, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

e9rChsrles O'Conor refuses point
blank 70 be interviewed No report
or If allowed to pass his threshold.
and the public is only informed that
the nominee of the Louisville Con-
vention will receive his vote,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

s~"That whited sepulchre, that
grinning deaths head, that den of all
abominations," were the epithets
Horace Greeley applied TO the Demo-
cratic party in his speech at Ossa-
watomie Kansas, May Is, 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

WAGONS -Remember that ID. Fl
Budd is the PIONEER, in making EA-
sY RUNNING SUBSTANTIAL wagons.
tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

CUTTERS, SLEIGHs AND BoBs.-A
good variety for general use. Call
and see them. ID. ". BUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

UA-Tthere is one quality ,chich Is
indispensable in a President, ii is
sound Judgment. If there Is one man
'oho is totally destitute of 1t, 1t is H0r-
ace GreeLey.-G. w. CURTIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

16r Giner-r-ral Gr-r-raut tr-r-rs NJ
Piles our-r.r Amer-r-rican Banner.r-r
in the dust.-HOdnst,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

and George c. Hazelton.
Hon. Geo. C. Hazelton and Hon. J. Allen
Barber vii speak at Bloomington on Satur-
day, the 9TH day of September next, at 7
O'Clock p. M.
The local Committee will please give no
tice and make suitable arrangements.
By order Of the County Central Committee.
w. P. DEWEY, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Patented Sept. II. 1871

One OF the most simple cheap aud universally psa
u inventions ever introduced TO the attention or far
mers Its cost is but the price OF one days labor az
hand holding bag at a threshng machine, whie M
convenience is greater than any two pairs Of hands
keeping the mouth Of the bag wids open and perfect
" steady Not liable 10 break and II broken any far
mer can mend it,; of them Will last A lifetime.
TO see Il is convincing proof OF its entire utility and
any farmer can its cost several fold and be better
pleased wit 1t, at machine tanning mill or yranary
IMAM with the old way of employing extra hand for
bag holding
The holder sells more rapidly than apy otbsr ha
cause il Is better and cheaper aud agents selling
territory or machine2, make large prn6ta easilS
ana honestly. Competent men can make from Ave TO
ten dollars according 10 the locality while those pur.
chasing town county rights can easily make AS ciean
speculation a. in any patent extant
Testimonials.
Having thoroughly tested the Barrett BAG Hold.
err in ths Warehouse in sacking grain - not hest
tate IN stating that the hest thing ever saw for
the purpose intended and Il will pay for itself In one
day. H. H. GRArIoT,
Gtan dealer, Platteyiile, Wis.
The Barrett Bag Holder" is a complete success :
Just what every farmer needs win save the labor
Of one hand while sactiug grain.
i. BENEDICT,
Grain dealer Platteyi!le wis
Tho Barrett bag Holdoro Is decided sucee.s snd
will readily appeal TO every farmer who has 10 sack
grain either at threshing machine, or alone IN A
barn In my opinion il must save the labor Of an az.
IRA hahd' GEO. X. LAUGHToN.
The Barrett Bag Holder" is a complete success and
< fully endorse the above testimonials
N. II. VIRGIN SON
Dealers In -four and grain
Good Canvassing Agents Wanted.
Iowh ana County Rights for sale. For particulars
i"4"'teo " ehe uhdefslghed. 5. Z. CLARK,
Plstteyi1e August 18Th, 1872. latf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLAEEs for sale at
HERALD once. .-Lrv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

GEO. G. HAZELToN,
A TToRNRY and COUNSELOR at Law, Bosc,bel
Il wisconsin. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Good Canyassing Agents wantad

Town and County Rights for sale For n.r,icvlar.
inquire Of the undersigned. sp CLARK
n,.,, Platteville, Wis
rtS'teNhe' August 18Th, 1872. l2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

Lay uUWH Ub FHUFtI hUU Ut HOt,
And hang up de fiddle and de bow
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
TO THE POLAR SEA VIA THE IA
CIEIC COAST.

The San Francisco Chronicle fur
nisbes an account of an interview
with Octave Pavy, a young French
msn who has arrived on this coast
for the purpose of starting North on
a trip to explore the Polar regions,
and if possible penetrate the open
sea around the Pole. He expects to
leave sometime in May with 4 party
of five men on a vessel to be chart
cred at San Francisco. He has with
him a portable raft fashioned in the
stvle of the Nonpareil which has re-
peatedlv crossed the Atlantic. 1t is
made of India rubber, divided into
four sections of twenty-five feet each
in length. and thirty inches in diam
eter. When in the water, it is said
to resemble a cigar. 1t will contain
two cabins. one at each end, M for
the mel and one for the sleigh dogs.
The dogs Will be procured at Hams
chatka.
Pavv has an ideathat by following
the course ofthe Pacific Gulf stream.
known on the coast of Japan as the
Kiro-Siwa. through Behring's Straits,
that he al reach the supposed open
sea. This route avoids any hitherto
attempted. and the theory certainly
ppears reasonable. He will sail
west from the Straits, toward Cape
1akan.
1t is very possible that this I'M
known Frenchman may succeed in
fulfilling the dream of centuries.
The discoveries which were made by
"A late German expeditionhave shown
that the Atlantic Gulf stream partl-
ally sweeps around the northern
shores Of Europe, and it may vet be
shown that there is some connection
between that current and the Pacific
stream which heads westward arOunC
the northern shores of Asia TOWARD
the same point. There are man.
excellent scientific reasons for ReltfNt
mysteries of the North.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

DEATH BY H STEEL.-The Win
nemucca youth whose aspiring soul
panteth for the cool shadows of the
ermine which encompasseth the seat
OF the District Judge Of Humboldt.
has undertaken to worry the readers
Of the Humboldt Register to death
with predictions essays, written in
the sophmoric age, and probably
o first presented to the public as
proofs Of that legal ability which.
alas his unfortunate clients never
found, and which the last election
returns of Humboldt shows the peo-
pie properly estimated. We fear
that our aspiring Radical friend has
again mistaken his vocation. II he
doesn't succeedin driving his readers
to distraction it will be solely be-
cause they judiciously decline to I'M
dergo the punishment of digestine
his "mush."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

Local CHASGE.-Pat Carol, for
several months since local reporter
for the White Pine News, has gone
to Phoebe to reside permanently
Eureka Sentinel.
Mr.. Carol formerly resided in Ga
lena, Humboldt county, and was for
several months a correspondent to
the Silver State, from that place.
He IS a clever gentleman and a pun
gent writer. He has our best wishes
wherever he may east his lot in
search of worldly goods.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
TELEGRAHPIC

LONDON. March L. - Evening.
The assailant of the Queen was
brought before a Police Magistrate
at Bow street at noon to-day for eX,
animation. The Courtroom and all
its approaches we're densely crowded.
The prisoner presented a very boy
ISL and not ~unpleasing appearance,
and to-day was quiet and unassum-
ing in manne On beng inter
rogated by the Magistrate he stated
that his name was Arthur OConnor;
that he was born in England; also,
that his father was a native OF Ire
land. 1t was subsequently eilclted
that his grandfather was the we'll
known Fergus OCOnnor, one OF h
leaders of the Chartist movement.
At the conclusion of the examlna-
ton the prisoner was committed for
trial at the Assizes and taken to jail
under a strong escort.
1t is evident that the papers found
on the prisoner are his work,
and the impression of all who heard
them read is that they are the pro-
duet of a deranged mind.
The Queen left Buckingham Pal
ace to-day for Windsor Castle. On
her arrival at Windsor she was met
by almost the entire population OF
the place with the warmest demon
stration of loyalty and affection,
The Count de Chambord has made
arrangements for a temporary resi-
dence at the Hague.
1t is reported that Theirs has
again offered the Pope the hospl
talitv of France. and that Austria
has rendered His Holiness, Salzburg
Castle for a residence.
New YORK, March IA Naples
letter says Vesuvius is lively again,
after a long period of inactlon. 4
| month ago the smoke was very deli
cate, but soon began to get denser
and laden at times with putfs OF
ashes. These more recently have
been followed by other proiectiles,
and the Naples Purgato of February
Sd says the fire could then be seen
from the crater every night. The
movement appears at three distinct
points, and fears are entertained OF a
serious outbreak.
The trial of Mayor Hall COM
menced this morning. The case for
the prosecution was opened by Clln-
ton.
Graham. of Stokes counsel, con-
tinued to argue as to the lllegallty
of the Grand Jury this morning.
WASHINGTON, February 29-Or
motion of Sherman the bill wa>
passed exempting canned goods from
Internal Revenue tax.
.TrnmbuIl, from the Ind I6 iss
tify in their own defense. The bill
was placed Oh the calendar.
Trumbull, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill to pro
tect purchasers of land sold for non
payment of taxes in the late insur-
r~ectlonary States.
Sawyer, from the Committee on
Education, reported adversely to the
memorial for the establishment of
educational suffrage.
Cameron called up the bill to ad-
init the six japanese youths to West
Point Acadamy.
Casserly opposed the bill as I'M
wise.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The pre-
sentation of the japanese Embassy
to the President will propably take
place on Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
THE NEW YORK EXPRESS ON
POLITICAL POLICY.

There is so much Impractical com
mon sense and sagacity in an article
by the New York Express relative to
the political future, that we make
room for the extract which follows.
The Express is second only to the
W0sld in influence, and second to
NOM in ability among the Demo
cratic press of that city. Its editor
is one of tie Democratic leaders III
Congress. and his views no doubt
reflect to a considerable extent the
prevailing sentiment of the Demo
cratic congressman:
"These views, SO generally en-
braced by the Democratic party. are
held in common with very many Re
publicansin every State in the Union.
Some of these dissenting Republic
ans are organized, as in the State OF
Missouri. Scattered, they are not
strong for action, and remind one OF
the strong MANN II morass. United.
thew are agreat power. United with
the Democratic party upon a c'm-
mon platform, they would be ire
sistable against the present Admin
istlation. Why, then, upon this
common platform. should they not
unite? What is more reasonable
than for men who think alike upon
great political questions OF ce~ntrall-
Zation. taxation. tradean commerce,
amnesty for the pastand security fol
the future. honesty III government,
capacity in office, to act together:
When bad men combine. why should
not good men unite? Is it a thing
of prejudice that keeps men apart
If il is. it is a very weak and very
mean bond of separation. Is 1t be
cause they were old antagonists
Such an objection is not found, c
upon reason. or good sense, or com
mon interest. Thousands of old
Wings are in the Democratic party
while other thousands of those Onct
Democrats are in the Republican
party. Better a little forbearance IL
matters of political faith, than to Oh
vide. and see the country carried
step by step into II man and mill
tary despotisms. In essentials lie
there be unity F.; but IN n~On-essentlals
charity. \ true political govern
ment looks to the greatest good o
the greatest number, and a union
upon all great questions looking t
the welfare of the people.
We submit, therefore, to the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, I
democratic members of Congress
everywhere, whether 1t Is not Dot
possible and practicable to unite /
support of two men for Presiden
and Vice President, whose cnaracte
and names, placed upon a writer
platform, founded upon patriotism
equity and justice, shall at nee b,
a pledge of peace and good vii
among all the people, and a promis,
Of a wise and honest administration
of the Government. for the foul
years commencing with March, 1873.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

Twenty-eight Indians lately died
near Eureka, from what appeared
to be poison of some kind, their
bodies swelling up to an enormous
size, followed by speedy death. The
Sentinel says it was not smallpox.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

EXTENSION OF TIME.-Mr. S. H.
Day, yesterday, received a dispatch
from Senator Nye, stating that the
bill extending the time for the ac-
ceptance of University lands to 1877
has passed the Senate, and Will IN
doubtedly pass the House.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

CONGRESSIONAL. - Hon. r. E.
Lowerv, Speaker of the last Legisla-
ture in this State, We are authori-
lively advised aspires to Congress
sional honors, and will be a candi-
date before the next Democratic
State Convention for the nomination
to succeed Nj. Kendall Sentinel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

The anniversary of the first arrival
OF the steamer California, at San
Francisco, IN 1919, was celebrated by
some OF the surviving passengers at
the Bay this week. This was the
first steamer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

Hon. Thomas F'itch's speech on
the constitutional Convention of
Utah has been received in pamphlet
form. It is his arraignment of
Chief Justice Mexican, and is a
scorcher.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

The Deseret News is unjust to the
memory of Judge C~radlebaugh in
the following remark:
Judge Cradlebaugh did not make
much credit or capital out of his
Judicial raids on "Mormonism."
The elevation from a Mormon
eating Judge to a Nevada bull
whacker," is not a very encouraging
record to Judges of the Mexican
stripe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

Professor Fowler, after q stay of
three weeks at Salt Lake, has left
for Omaha. He is said to have
made his trip in that section very
profitable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

State Senator Mills of White Pine
was in town yesterday on a brief
visit. Numerous old friends were
glad to greet him.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

Hendricks and Mcdonald, of In
diana, both favor the Caucassian's
Passive Resistance policy; while
Bright and Voorhees,, eccentric and
over hastv, are exercised on the
'run-and-bust' side. 1t is easy
enough to see how Indiana will come
out. Old Tom Hendricks is equal
to an army with banners in the
gallant Hoosier State Caucasian.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
Horace Greeley concludes an elab-

Horace Greeley concludes an elab-
crate article with the following:
Men and brethren a new leaf
must be turned over or there are
breakers ahead! The proposed Gin
%cinnati Convention may proves tiasco
or it may name the next President.
Ii you desire the latter you may we'll
pray that Roscoe Conkling n Co.
shall have the running of the Grant
machine for a few months longer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

A Salt Lake dispatch has the fol-
lowing;
General Ord is likely to fix his
Department Headquarters here, in
stead of at Omaha.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, who
has been i'll here, is convalescing.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany's losses by the blockade are es-
timated at 1900, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03

"On to Mexico is now the battle
cry of the Arizona Miner.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-03
A CA r. d

HAVING, IN CONNECTION WITH O. p.
III Willis, purchased the entire stock of Drugs
and Medicines formerly owned by R. c. Guirado.
and being constantly in receipt OF Fresh Drugs.
Medicines, OILS, Perfumery, Garden Seeds. etc, 1
Am prepared to fill all orders from the country.
- Physicians' prescriptions carefully conf
pounded 1t all hours, DAY AND NIGHT. at re-
duced prices. C. 7. COTTON.
Carson, February 10, 1874. isll-m
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
The local of the Marysville Miner, Cy
Nc ConpeII we sunnose tells his readers :.

ave see from the HERALD that Orkaloosa 10 to
have grand trotting match on the 4th OF July,
IN the Fair Grounds at that place. There will be
$500 premiums awarded, and some ofthe best trot-
ting horses in the State expected to be there,
as well as hosts ofpeople. We think we will go,
not as fast horse but as a country spectator who
wants to see the elephant and the great city of
Oskaloosa. Although we do not live in Mahaska
county, yet we proud that we live as near to q
town that has the snap and drive that Oskaloosa
has. We hope that the day is not far off when
We can form pleasant union by a railroad con-
nectiop with this nice wide awake city.
Please remember our latch-string, when
you come, and give it pull. We are "at
homen generally
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The undersigned again acknowledge the
large hearted kindness of the U. P. ladies
mite society of Oskaloosa for splendid
new Brussels carpet for their parlor. These
ladies are constantly laying US under new
obligations of gratitude, and this in that
quiet unostentatious manner that adds 10
q gift half its worth, and assures of that
true and unselfsh good will that is only
worthy the name of kindness. We can
assure them that both the gift itself and
their quiet manner of comforting it, are
fully appreciated, and we thank them most
sincerely. X. A. MCAYEAL,
M. E. MCAYEAL.
June 4, 1872
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
Wool Wanted at Mitch Wilson's
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the County Auditor until noon OF
Monday, June nth 1872 for furnishing ma.
terial and building two abutments for a
Bridge across North Skunk River at Rob.
erts' mill to be completed on or before
July Goth 1872, (the stage of water permit.
ting.)
The quality of the work to be second
class masonry, viz Substantial rubble
stone work laid in water) and thoroughly
grouted. Eight barrels of good hydraulic
cement to be used in the lower part Of
each abutment the balance good quick
Lime and sharp sand.
The Stone to be of approved size and
quality and the best to be obtained within
radius of four miles, and to be put up
In perfect and workmanlike manner.
The foundation on the North side will bt
prepared by the County and that on the
South side being rock will be cleared of
by the contractor.
A Bond with sufficient security for the
sum of $1,000 will be required as security
for the faithful performance of the con
tract.
The committee will not be bound to &C
cept the lowest or any bid If not found te
the interests of the country.
N. CAvEN,
J {s,,s. R SI BARNES. Committee
June 25th 1872. 38w.2