davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Monday October IA 1872
Fleur inactive. Wheat weak At ! ~ seller Noveri-
Der ] i31a asked Corn less active and easier at
3312c cash and SIC seller November Oats quiet and
hrmer at 22i4c cash and 23a<c seller November. Rye
firm at SIC. Barley weak at 6316
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
BULL FOR SALE.

Ny thorough bred short horn Ball. Eug ne. is offer
ed for sale exchange for another Of equal pedgres
JAMES PAUL.
Patch Grove, sept. 10, 1872. lew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

PLows, PLows, PLows.-Large va
riety st D. Ii. Budd's: 9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
First Class Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his IA of 24O acres
situated 4 miles east Of the village Of Patch Grove,
20 OF choice prairie under cultivation balance
pasture and beautiful grove timber. On said farm
two comfortable frame dwelling houses, a small ba
and granary, a good well near buildings, two good
cisterns and plenty of running water for stock good
bearing orchard aud plenty of small fruit Price SIS
per acre; one third down and balance time
suit purchaser.
For further Information inquirs at the subscriber
In the town Of Little Grant, Grant County Wis
ANDREW CAIRNS.
Dioomington. Sept. %, 1872. l7mltft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his farm of 200 acres stu
sted in the town of Fennimors, miles east of the
Center, adjoining the Parker Farm" 100 acres in
cultivation we'll fsrced and balance timber land
Plenty Of good water on the premises. Stone dwell
ing log stables, sheds for stock and granaries An
orchard Of 100 bearing trees The lands are adapted
either for stock raising farming, and will be sold
on reasonable terms. Apply TO me the premises.
o. l.. BERRY.
Fennimore Wis Nav 16, 1872 235l6ms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
FOR SALE ON TERMS OF
EASY PAYMENT.

go ACRES Of new land in the town of Cassville.
> will sell the MOI tn half ofsecton27 town g. range
west-32O
Situation-one and half miles below the village Of
cassvile and three miles from the Railroad depot at
Buena Vista, Iowa.
Quality-Fair unimproved-well watsred and easy
of access by good road, and suitable for two good
farms.
Terms-20 per cent down, balance in ten years
annual payments at Z per cent interest
VIII exchange the same for Lancaster village prop
eTty at fair rates
ANY one waiting this land will do well to apply
soon. W. p DEWEY.
Lancaster Sept I'd, 1872. 15tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
BOSCOBEL MARKET.
BosooBEL, Tuesday, October Is.
nn..r -

CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING By JOHN PEPPER
PRODUCE AND STOCK DEALER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
Profitable Business.

BEL AIR and adjoining towns, by which they may real
ize from $500 $1,000 year, with but little interior
ence with ordinary occupation in selling HOUSE,
sal use If the whole time is devoted much larger
may be realized Circulars free, giving complete
list of articles and commissions allowed. s. COOK
Il CO., Hoboken, NJ. jan19-4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
BALTIMORE.
I'M VINO CATALINA.

The announcement that has been so gladly re-
ceived throughout the country that Importations
have again commenced of the Ell Vino Catalina
OF Browns Wine Tonic, by an American Com
pany, with every facility for supplying the trade,
is II matter of no small Importance, and will be
hailed with JOY by thousands that are seeking
Pure and lnvigoratng Tonic: and also those
who need pure, pleasant and refreshing stimu-
liant, will find in the FL Vino Catalina what they
want. 1t will be remembered that importations
were made in 1866 OF these noted Bitters, long
celebrated for their medical qualities, but in con-
sequence OF the high duty then demanded by
this Government mportations ceased to the re-
greet OF thousands that had learned its value. 1t
is the Oldest Tonic in the World. Natures tom
IL drawn from the Catalina Grape of the Tropics
1t is the purest, best and most invigorating cf
all tonics, and If importations continue at the
rate now started it will soon take its place in
every family in this as well as the Old Countries.
Its merits alone will make it household article.
And we would advise everybody that needs
pure tonic and safe stimulant TO try nj least one
bottle of FL Vino Catalina. and then decide
whether in the future they will use the tonic pre-
pared from the delicious Catalina Grape of sun
ny Spain with Calisaya and the Spies of Ceylon,
Bitters made of common whiskey and bitter
field herbs. FL Vino Catalina is invaluable in
weakness and debility. 1t relieves morning Ian
RuOI anu gives uCSuuesS W UUll lllUu anu DOuy
1t sharpens the appetite and is not fol lowed by
any unpleasant reaction so common TO whiskcy
bitters.
1t cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Bilious Derangement, Collie Cramps, Flatulcnce.
Diarrh9a, Dysentery, Nausea, Morning Sickness,
Anamia, Heart Disease, Nervous Irrtablity
Liver Complaints, for which it is used through
out sl hot climates with great success, Diseas-
es of the Kidney and bladder, Skin Diseases, all
Eruptions, either caRsed by other diseases or by
impurity of the blood. Dependency, Rheuma-
tism, Govt Gravel and Whooping Cough, for
which it is famous, as Tonic in Consumption
it has no superior, as thousands believe them
selves cured by it, yet we do net claim that it
will cure Consumption, but if used freely in time
we are sure it will prevent it. 1t is so agreeable
to the stomach of the weak and delicate. Ele-
CANT for Colcky and Crying Children Sold
everywhere by all Druggists, Grocers and Coun-
try Stores.
j. NJ. NJ. CONRAD Il co, 10 Light Street,
Baltimore, Nd, General Agents for United
States. Office of the Company, AZ s. Howard
Street. Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
CANCERS, JUNIORS, ULCERS.

Astonishing by Drs Kline and Lindley, at the
Philadelphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch st. Philadel-
pha, Pa. At Branch Offices, by DR.. McMichael 81 Ma
CARA St. Buffalo, N Y; and by Dr. Evarts, 80 Cen
esee St., Auburn, NY.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTEs
No Knife No Causic Medicines No Blood Little Pain
For particulars, call address either of the above
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
THE OLD LINES OF

THE OLD LINES OF
e. G. X go .
- - -
The undersigned takes this method of informing his
run the old and well established lines of Mail Stages be-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore and Bel Air. Magnolia and
Edgewood Stations. The Stage direct for Baltimore via
Hartford Turnpike leaves Mrs Ashtons Hotel every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday morning, at o'clock arriv-
ing in Baltimore at o'clock, p. NJ Returning leaves
Browns Hotel, High street, Baltimore every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday morning at oclock-arriving
in Bel Air at 2. NJ.
TO BALTIMORE, VIA EDGEWOOD.
No leaves Bel Air at A. NJ connecting at Edgewood
with Port Deposit Accommodation Train for Baltimore
at 80 A. NJ. and Morning Mail train for Philadelphia
at $50. Returning, leaves Edgewood at G. PM.
rival OF Port Deposit accommodation train from Balt
more arriving in Bel Air at s, PM.
TO BALTIMORE, VIA MAGNOLIA.
No. leaves Bel Air at 0 Is A. NJ, connecting at Mag
leaves Magnolia at 32O p. NJ on arrival of 225 PM, train
from Baltimore.
Passengers procure tickets for Abingdon EN-
morton and Bel Air by either line at the President
Street depot.
Way passengers will he accommodated at any point on
either route. Intending to devote careful and constant
attention to the wants and convenience travellers and
to permit these well known lines of Sta es to lose none
of their former popularity, solicit continuance &C
the very liberal patronage heretofore generally ex.
tended to its former proprietors.
WIN. ANDERSON,
june5 Proprietor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02

A gents Wanted. Agents make more money
n Eat work for us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent Particulars free. G. STINSON
< CO., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine dee224w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
The unexampled satisfaction that
Nattan's Crystal Discovery

has given in this city, and surrounding country, evi
denced by the repeated orders of some of the first Drug
gists induce to direct especial and particular
ton to the great fact that by Its you gain all the
advantages claimed for the many poisonous compounds
in use, to wit the restoration of the color and growth
of the hair and the speedy removal of dandr without
the least possible nury-as Crystal Discovery is posi-
lively warranted to contain no poisonous substance,
neither Lead, Sulphur or silver.
Its perfect cleanliness is reason not lightly to be
overlooked it will neither stain the skin cothes-in
sentence it is exactly what has been wanted for n
long while, RESTORER OF THE HAIR that may
be used without the tear that you going to have
Neuralgia, Paralysis Lead Collie and various other
plants the result of the of lead preparations.
As simply DRESSING FOR THE HAIR it has also
been found to be uneXceed. Letters in possession
might be published by the score all recommenl ling it in
the highest terms, OF which we promise to give You
some in future.
BY all means try it, satisfied it will give You
entire satisfaction. Price 81 per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists Generally. ARTHUR NAT
TANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. c.. to
whom address all orders. To be had in Hagerst0wn of
D. c. AuoHISBAuGH, And Druggists Generally.
GG7-For sale by VIM. Herman, Bel Air feb1O-ly
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

The New York Herald (which is
not yet opposed to Grant, though
feeling that way) advises a thorough
change in the Cabinet, as "a conces-
sion to the popular will" The edi-
tor says:
We cannot close u ewes to our
humiliation at Geneva, to the unpop-
ularlty Of our Cuban policy, to the
miserable condition. into which the
South has been plunged through the
cruel intrigues of political adventurers,
to the general decentralization of the
civil service. The fact that General
Grant has not successfully resisted
the bad counsel of the politicians of the
radical school is unenviable, and the
only recompense he can nov make to
the country is through an entire
change in his Cabinet, and the install
ment in power of men of greater abil-
itv and more honesty Of purpose.
The President will probably be told
that these concessions to the popular
will can better be made after election
than during the canvass; but will it be
safe to delay what the people demand
as an immediate reform?
All these doubts and difficulties
will be solved at the ballot box in
November, by the people themselves.
The grievances under which the
country labors are not to be removed
by a mere change in the Cabinet.
The President as well as his consti-
tutional advisers, must go.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Senator Carl Schurz, in his great
speech at St. Louis, Missouri, de-
clared that the Grant administration
had attempted to bride him to sup
port the San Domingo job by offers
of Federal patronage. This damag-
ing charge is denied by Conkling
and other followers of Grantism
thow they can testify that Schurz's
statement is untrue, is the mystery,
when Senators Fowler and Upton
volunteer their testimony in corrob-
Grafton of Schurz, and declare that
they were approached in like cor
rupt manner by Grant and his crea-
lures. Is it possible that q Chief
Magistrate of this great nation has
attempted to bride Senators to vote
c~entraryto their convictions OF bright?
Are the American people to be called
upon to indorse by their votes such
shameful conduct as this-to re-elect
the man who has resorted to such
wicked and infamous devices to
carry his personal schemes?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Nr. Greeley has written and
printed more than any other mar in
America. And yet, though most of
his writing has been done in the
haste and under the tremendous
pressure OF the most exacting pro-
fession. and often without the posi-
bility of revision. We venture the
assertion that there is NO public man
in tie country to-day, who has writ
ten one-half as much as he, can bet
ter afford to go before the world on
his published record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

The Gold Hill News, in speaking
OF Grant, says:
"Ex-Confederate soldiers found
nothing to ridicule in him during
the war of the rebellion, neither did
the brave soldiers who fought under
Linn"
We regret that ninety thousand of
lis brave soldiers are scattered in
Il graveyard and cannot speak to
tell of his ridiculous failures, and
his song Strategy be ID, send
me more men, along the line Of the
engagement with ex-COnfederate
soldiers" from the Wilderness,
while General Sherman with Gen
eral McClellan's anaconda, compelled
the surrender of Lee and the re-
bellion.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

4 freight train of twenty-five cars
Is reported to have been completely
demolished, twelve miles west of
Winnemucca, on Wednesday night
last. An emigrant a vas attached,
but fortunately no lives were lost,
and none on board seriously injured.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Congressman r. t. W. Duke, of
Virginia, in a letter recently pub
lished, says: "That Mr.. Greeley
will be endorsed at Baltimore is no
longer a question of doubt. It is
very true that Mr.. Greeley has said
and done many things in the past
which we cannot approve, but when
a way is opened for escape from
military despotism, we should re-
member the fate of Lots wife, and
resolve not to look back, but only
forward"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
BAY0NETs AT THE SOUTH,

My O~DSeTEallODS, wrote Genera
Grant to President johnson, '.lead me
to the conclusion that the citizens of
the Southern States are anxious to re-
turn to self government within the
Union as soon as possible; that while
reconstructing they want and require
protection from the Governments; that,
they think, Is required, and is not hui
initiating to them as citizens. and that
If such a course We're pointed out they
would pursue it in good faith. 1t is to
be regretted" he adds, "that there
cannot be a greater commingling at
this time between the citizens of the
two sections, and particularly of those
entrusted with the aw-making
power"
This was before Grant aspired to
be President. Now we see the Pres
ident, for the sake of votes and to
punish the Southern people, engaged
in the worst possible conspiracy to
deprive the South of the ballot and
to substitute for it the bullet. The
first State invaded is North Carolina,
where the people vote for State Of
ficers on the first of August next
Everybody knows that North Caro-
lima is quiet, and has been so for a
long time. The only disturbances
there have been those of the Lowry
gang, who are all for Grant, and the
stoning Of the negroes who have
manifested a disposition to vote as
they please, by the members of the
League. Yet the Raleigh Era
announces that the Administration is
about to send hundreds of troops in
to the State, being convinced that
its efforts to break up the ku-klux
must be doubled. All this is in
tended to brighten the people Of
Carolina into voting for
Grants candidates. Nor is South
much better off. There we
see both the reign of bayonets and
carpet baggers, and where the one
leaves off the other begins. There
so, 900 refined, cultured and sensitive
whites are compelled to bow their
cecks to force and d~espotism. Own
most of the property OF the State,
hey are taxed to a degree urparal-
leled in the history of States. Their
lands I seized by specializing rings,
and the most desirable property in
the State has passed into the hands
aliens. Places sacred to the genius
of Calhoun, Hayne, Hampton, Nc
and Legare are desecrated by
dishonest white men and ignorant
negroes, and worse than this, if worse
is possible, the people of South Car
olina are made to feel the magnan-
unity of the Federal Government.
Some Of the best citizens of the State
have been arrested by files of soldiers,
tried by negro lurles, convicted by
negro testimony, and hurried off in
irons to Northern prisons. In the
midst of SO many persistent efforts
to rid themselves OF these plunderers,
the people. should make a square I'M
compromising, unconditional fight
Radicalism. Sixty thousand
voters standing together for seven
years would have inaugurated better
government. The Democrats of
Georgia stood shoulder to shoulder
Tor seven dismal years of plumber
md ruin, and during all that time
here was not a w~avering voter along
he line. They fought for the prin-
of the party.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

There are twenty ocean steamers
plying between New Orleans and
Europe, so large has the foreign
commerce of the Crescent City be-
come.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

The following enthusiast, Greeley
campaign song is said to have been
composed by a Windmill:
The boy stood on the burning deck
His name was Enoch Arden;
He awe aloft his old white hat
And cheered for Dolly Warden
-[Gold Hill News.
"Sound logic" telling points,"
characteristic of the News, Jas. W.
Nye and other Grant speakers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

IN. Eastern paper says: eve
lave adopted the eight-hour system
IN this office. We commence work
at eight o'clock in the morning, and
close at eight insthe evening"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Len Wines little son, seven years
years of age, received a kick from q
horse, in Salt Lake City, on Tuesday
last which, it is feared. VIII prove
fatal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

The receipts of the Central Pacific
Railroad for June are reported to be
SI,222, 40, being an increase over
the same month in 1871 of 1927 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

The telegraph announces the death
of President Juarez, at Matamoras,
July 10, from an attack of apoplexy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Out of 113 German newspapers in
the United States, SO are for Greeley
and the remaining 80 for Grant.
So says the telegraph,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

A Greeley and Brown paper-the
World-has made its appearance in
San Diego Call under the editorial
management of Col. jeff. Gatewood.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Mr.. Greeley left Cincinnati, May
5,and Baltimore, July 10, Ell route for
the White House.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

General Thos. H Williams is said
to be in San Francisco, having re-
turned from Baltimore.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

SANKEY'S letters from DR.. Living
stone have arrived in London.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Passenger trains on the Central
Pacific Railroad are crowded to their
utmost capacity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
BORN.

At Clear Creek, July p, TO the wife of
Henry Ross, 4 son.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Al Corinne. Utah, July Is. w. II Strout
of Eureka, to Fannie Banks, OF Union
willie.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Though Geeeley drinks his water cold
And in no measure scant,
No shreTd observer need be told.
He'll make il hot for Grant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-26

knowledge and being preiudiced
against taking advice of successful farm
ers. On the majority of farms in my
immediate vicinity more than third Of
the expense is worse than wasted. A
pair of oxen will pillow as much in a day
and follow it as pair of horses, and the
cost is but fifty per cent. of horses. The
work is done better than IL can be with
horses. A boy of fourteen can handle
the oxen and plow with more ease and
pleasure than man can with his span of
horses"
BANKS, BANKERS, and oil interested in
protecting valuables from burglars, should
know that Marvin q Co.'s Burglar-proof
Safes are not equaled, because the iron,
steel and welded metal used by them are
all of the best quality, and are put to-
gether in the strongest possible manner.
Add TO the above the fact that only in
safes of their manufacture can be found
Marvin's patent solid welded angle cor
ner, and Messrs. Marvin & Co. easily sup
port their claim that their Burglar. proof
Safes are unequaled. The plates being
one inch thick outside, no ScTeao or Tjget
reaches to the outside, which is not the case
with any safe made of thin plates outside.
Marvin's Chrome-iron Spherical Safe is
stronger than any square safe can possi-
bly, be made. Marvin & Co. are sole
manufacturers of the Electro Pneumatic
Safe Protector, by means of which the
burglar is not allowed even to touch the
safe without sounding alarm bells
Alum and dry plaster fire-proof safes,
vault work, ETC., etc. Marvin & Co. .
principal Western warehouse is at II
South Canal street, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-26
How to Take Care of a Carriage.

A PROMINENT carriage manufacturer, of
Nottingham, England, Mr.. Starey, pub
fishes a series of useful hints for the
Proper Preservation of a Carriage" from
which we quote the following:
A carriage should be kept in an airy,
dry coach house, with moderate amount
of light, otherwise the colors will be de-
stroyed.
There should he no communication be-
tween the stables and coach-house. The
manure heap, or pit, should also be kept
as far away as possible. Ammonia cracks
varnish and fades the colors both of paint
ing and lining.
A carriage should never, under any cir
cumstances, be put away dirty.
In washing carriage, keep out of the
sun, and have the lever end of the ''setts"
covered with leather. Use plenty of water,
which apply (where practicable) with
hose or syringe, taking great care that the
water is not driven into the body to the
injury of the lining. When forced water
is not attainable, use for the body large,
soft sponge. This, when saturated,
squeeze over the panels, and by the flow
down ofthe water the dirt will soften and
harmlessly run off, then finish with a soft
chamois leatherand old silk handkerchief.
nc silnS dppAJ w 'iN
works and wheels, except that when the
mud is well soaked, soft mop, free from
any hard substance in the head. may be
used. Never use "spoke brush, which,
in conjunction with the grit from the road,
acts like sand-paper on the varnish,
scratching it, and, of course, efIectually
removing all gloss. Never allow water to
dry itself on the carriage, as it invariably
leaves stains
Be careful to grease the bearings of the
fore. carriage so as to allow it to turn
freely. If it turns with difficulty, the
shafts or pole will probably strain or
break.
Examine carriage occasionally, and
whenever bolt or slip appears to be get
ting loose, tighten it up with a wrench,
and always have little repairs done at
once.
Never draw out or back a carriage into a
coach-house with the horses attached, as
more accidents occur frSm this than any
other cause.
Headed carriages should never stand
with the head down, and aprons of every
kind should be frequently unfolded, or
they will soon spoil.