davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-16

ID RoPOsAI.s FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.
oHHF QuARrERMAsrTR's OFTICFl
FoRr LEAVES WORTH, KAN, August o. ls19 I
Sealed proposals, In thploate, win be reserved At
this othoS, Iod b. the Post QuartermAatsF A. Bort
FORT Riley, KANSAS,
OF 1890 pounds Corn,
81 900 pounds Oats,
liOOO pounds Bran,
tm0rO o. less In sacks, In each Of the mouths Of o.
February aud March. 1875, Deliveries 70 commence
not lAtsT than tho 18th Of Oetober.
The above quantities Of grain be delivered
monthly, Apd OH6epting OotObsrD between the hrst
(lai) and hftsentn ll5thJ dAys Of each month.
Proposals. will also be received a. this once for the
delivery II the FORAGE Yard a.
FORT LRAvRNwoRTH. KANSAS,
Of 80 90 pounds Oats,
In aAcknl delivery 70 Commence Wilhln twenty (aOl
dyt Ton date OF award Of contract, and TO be con
the entire quAntiiy contracted Tor.
pounds.
Proposals will bO received for any portion Of the
grain.
No proposal will be entertained unless the party
mailing toe h present At the opening Of tho bids
or represented w agent attorney or u known BY
the ofoer resolving the proposal 10 be responsible,
and each proposal must be accompanied by the guar
Any Of two persons Sho aro known to the ohoeT re-
osiving the proposal 70 be responsible.
Tue usual conditions, which can be AAcertAnsd at
this once, viii be imposed upon bddera aud contTAo.
tors and blank forms Of proposal will DO furnished
BY authority Of the Department OommAndsr.
| j. o. CHANDLER,
AAjoF and QuArtsFmAster, citing Chief QuATtsTmAs
| ter Department OF Missouri sspS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-16

1 SAHLF RIVER MICHIGAN
UNITED STATTa ERaiEEER OFFICHJ
OOR. BRUSH ST AND JTFFRHBON Avs
DETROIT, MICH AUG, d. lisa.
PToDOaAls viii he received Al this Ofios until IN IN
ofTUESDAY, the llth day Of Stptamb0T Isii for
the Improvement Of Ausabie River, Michigan.
For information upon the subject apply 10 The nm.
dsTsign0d, either 10 person or By letter,
o, NJ. POF,
Htt.rlu
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-16

~ A: NJ Train connects A. New Castle Juuctlon
With trAln Tor all stations Delaware hAilroad And
A. fsrTyyils Tor Az stations PhllAdSlphlA and Hal
wy 4. y. IrAiu at PeuyVills for Port DsposIt
I'D =; n; Train a. PorTJyl for ali stations on
hhhAnelphiA baltimore Central Railroad aud At
mumlnSi.H etAtona on Delaware Railroad be
tween Wilmington and Harrington.
Through ticket maj be procured elthsr Al y, AL
dent street Depot OF At Ticket Once, No ia BALI
more street ~
secured seats Ia tho reclining back car and berth,
o. SLATE rooms IN alooplnE car can be procured AT
nAlumore street ONCE during the dAy On Apploa.
uon Al ~ baltimore street the Union TrAnsisr Uom
pAny viii call for and check baggage al private real
uenoeA- mus ANolhlpk the confusion attending To
same n the depot. WM. ORAWFORb
HanoInl AnanI-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-16
RAITlHoRH AND OHIO RAILROAD

RALTlHoRH AND OHIO RAILROAD
Trans between mAsutHdTos md HIITikoRn
n MA5hIhorOh AHDT6RWR5T. are 6oT r1a
1.r IoR nALTINoRh
LHAI. di'll, elsspt spndAy, a. Blb. 90, CIV, 81,
-. FoE WAY sFHTIoSs m
"a i,andl .fsspt Sunday, At bl5iI, SIS, NJ
SOR PRIk6iiPAL WAY STATIONS,
BlldsnlbqTE Bslts,Ills, laurel, Janetsp.
~, and Is p NJ sIsspt hat tSs 10 a. D. an an
palias Il. sss AZ ~ ~ ?; M on sqndAJ, stops Is
'li' JdnOtiOu iad RsSi eay, NJ nam stops At Aan.D'
goh ANHAPOLm.
70 OF Annapolis on susdsv. ." No "a'P'
,o9EsgsDAY
L'A Adv sd n V, VA W. M {. 49, I'D I'GHG
49, SR ali Tzsfssy o. 80 f ] SSssr.
% So ssas a. =? Z tx * 80. n. .ndTGnm
Reilly s.a Vim train, roa BsiSS.;. IS q =
w stpsi 81 3 ,it .sS A.,
hSS;. sh sssbuIE sbd SSsp ~ SslI,
ThrOug6 tsLssI y ths We, can b. had N,h, Wa,
Of New YER PSiIsSsSh. ~ .ba 9o gS. = The i.J
u'''A'0' Of FhrOaah Line" Y. 4 WiISON,
aGO. & EoOHrz, 0'uSFI ESsaL
THRouGu LINE BETWKFN WAsuTNurns
fhllAnHl PHiA AND INV YORE
Train, n.,,... ", MA,aHnaTos, jane is1s-a noon.
nqN rue - foiloWa, Wis. lkls.
EIos S, s.,,, 2osk, Ji.hos, sh.aE. Of cara, ~
ron PHILADELPHIA
lI,'s dAiis t'H'~'A sundssD ~ IlP . - .IOO. !
on SUNDAY.
Ltn p u. - ''''-'eipuN
hlsspinE SaFs for Rev Yors on % D, N. t,,in onI,
. ThrouGh uokota - 1shllAisiphis, Ma. Ynpt' =,
~ eeA ps Rad 81 Tie btAnon On0o At eli hOaTs II
See BAltinoFs and ObIo Railroad Adv.,tI,.n.r, o.,
80 ~ 1stsssh washington, Baltimore, AunApolls
aan me west y, L. WIIlSDH,
- n,t, d.. aAsteF OF rTAnspoFtAiiSa
aEO. 3. KOoHTl. Agent. wssbiSs,on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
"HOW TO GO WEST"

Forty years ago, Illinois was as far West
as most people wished to GO, and journeys
were made in the legendary ''Prsirie Schoon-
err but in these days of Progress and I'm
provement, the word West has come to mean
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Califor-
MIA md the Territories, and the traveller reach
es almost any point therein by splendid line
OF Railroad.
This Line OF Railroad IS the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad, running frem Bur-
ling;on to Omaha. Lincoln, Nebraska CITY,
st, Joseph, AtchIson, Leavenworth and Kan
sas City, connecting with the Union Pacific
Kansas Pacific and other Railroads running
from those cities.
People going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California, or any poiut in the Territories,
will study their own interests by goings By
way of Burlington," for tie rates of that
Line are always as low as any other, and il
is the best Route in the West, therefore you
are more sure of your safety and comfort.
The Burlington Route has admirably ans
werd the question Show TO 90 Wesi?v by
the publication of an Excellent Pamphlei.
containing large, truthful map of the Great
West, and much interesting and valuable in
formation, which can be obtained. free of
charge, by addressing General Passenger
( gent B. s. NJ. R. R., Burlington, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
Annual Town Meeting and Election
Of Town Officers.

The several towns Of Grant County
will hold an Annual Town Meetin g
and electionsof town officers on
Tuesday of next week, April I'd
The law provides that besides the
usual business of the annual meet
ing, the following officers shall be
elected
Three Supervisors, Zone Of whom
shall be designated on the ballots as
Chairman;
One Town Clerk
One Treasurer;
One Assessor;
One Treasurer
Justices of the Peace
-Constables
One Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures;
One Overseer Of Highways for
each Road District in the Town.
All town officers to be chosen by
ballot, except Overseers of High
ways, who may be chosen in such
manner as the electors at any town
meeting may decide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
The Narrow Guage.

The Galena Gazette says that Mr..
Darius Hunkins has submitted a
proposition to the Galena and South
ern Wisconsin Company by which he
agrees to take the contract, and give
the security, to bui.d and complete
tho road to point opposite to Mfr
fin, some forty miles, and furnish
the iron, rolling stock, depots, etc.
and fence the road, and to finish and
complete the same to Old Belmont
this season, or within eight months J,
the Company reserving the right to
construct over the Coon Branch or
Scrabble Route-as they may think
proper-Mr Hupkins.tO take his pay
as the work progresses n cash cub.
scriptions, funded city bonds, town
aid along the road, and the balance
IN the First Mortgage Bonds on the
road.
The B )ard, in connection with the
Chief Engineer, will consider the
matter, and will submit it to The
Stockholders at meeting to be call
ed at an early dav
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

speaks well at all times and somes
times very ably. 1t is his particular
delight when here, TO have q shake
up with Barron.
FRED. HORN.
Fred. Horn is the most conspicu-
GUS figure in the Assembly. His
striking likeness to the pictures of
Napoleon the third is remarked by
all. His strong points are religion
and the military. 1t is better than a
play to watch him in his seat when
there is reference to either. He
speaks briefly, but generally with
great good sense. His parliamentary
knowledge goes far with all.
JUDGE WHITE.
Judge White, of Walworth, is the
most incisive speaker of the Demo
cratic side. He don't care for rhetor-
ic or Probabilities; he looks through
subject at glance; looks at its
practical effect; tells the Assembly
what there is of it and what should
be done. Nine times in ten he is
right, and never Intentionally wrong.
MIR. o'RoURK.
O'Rourk is the youngest member
Of the Assembly, and occupies q
niche of oratory by himself. He is
an exceedingly clever youAg man,
trained in the University here, vet
not disposed to collide with the great
men of the Assembly.
MR.. ROWE.
Mr.. Rowe, of Iowa, has lived ma
ny years down among the mines,
where they clean out things with a
blast. When he rises in his seat all
know what's coming. He has a
strong will, and plenty of ideas, well
charged. He uses no fuses; never
lodges or runs,-but let's the thing
explode, hit whom it may.
OTHERS.
There are dozen others, good
takers, on both sides, who talk
when they've mind to, but who
prefer to be classed among the work
ers, and let the debates Ego to thun-
der"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree
and Shrub. Evergreen, Fruit
and Herb Seeds, Prepaid by
Mail. A competent and judi
cious assortment, 25 sorts of
either class, $l.OO. The six
classes, so packets, for $780,
Also, an immense stock of one
year grated Fruit Trees, Small
Fruits, Fruit Stocks, Young
Fruit, Ornamental and Ever
green Seedlings, Bulbs, Roses,
Vines, House aud Border Plants,
&C., &C., the most complete as
sortment in America. Prepaid
by mail. Priced Catalogues to
any address, also trade lists,
gratis. Seeds on Commission.
Agents Wanted.
d. M. WATSON, Old Colony
Nurseries and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth, Mass. Established
in 1912.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

To Town CLERKS AND JUSTICES -
The law requires Town Clerks to GER
tify to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
within ten days succeeding the town
election the names and post-office adj
dress of all Justices of the Peace and
Constables elected. Also to make
certified statement, Immediately af-
ter the election, TO the County Clerk
given the name and post-oflico ad-
dress of the Chairman of tho Town
Board, CIerk, Treasurer and Asses
sor. Justices of the Peace are re-
Quired to file bonds with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
first Monday of May. Attention to
these requirements will save trouble
all round.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
Legislative Items.

The Legislature made q mistake
in refusing to pass Assemblyman
Rowo's bill to provide for the sinks
ing Of a shaft in the lead region to
the lower magnetism limestone
Such WORK would have been Of
great practical importance to the
mining interests and the country.
We are glad to notice the indefn-
tie postponement Of the bill to re-
peal chapter 49, Of the general laws
of 1870, to provide for the survey of
the lead district, making maps and
collecting statistics and specimens
from the same. The bill was sharp
ly advocated by Mr.. Rowe of Iowa,
and opposed by Barron, Bushnell
and Cary.
The Legislature has passed sens-
BILE law, making the reading of ac-
counts of case in a newspaper no
disqualification to juries. Several
other states have adopted such laws,
which are just, in order to prevent
jures being drawn almost exclusive
ly from the ignorant class in all i'm
portant criminal cases.
The bill to provide for two sessions
Of the county board each year was
amended in the Senate 80 as to leave
the sessions Just as they are, but
leaving the bill 50 that it gives a per
diem to members of three dollars,
and ten cents mileage each way
We believe the bill was concurred in
by the Assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

GTATE or WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court in and for
- County Of Grant, Grant County Wiscopsin
Judgment offoreclosure and sale
John Ziser plaintiff VS. Henry Smith aud Caroline
smith, defendants
BY virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sala
made and rendered in The above entitled action Narc
llth, 1872. drectiug that sale be made Of tbs land
and premises therein mentioned. AID described ~
follows tn-wlt The north half Of the lolowino Al
seTloed piece Of land situated in the COMFY Of Gran
and state Of Wisconsin, DESERT ed az flioWs Con,
mencing one hundred and twenty three (l233 fee,
from the south east corner Of block fourteen IA in
the village or town Of Hazel Green Ia s,jl ,orf,,.
the course being north seventy Eve degre 75oest
Que hundle s aud twenty -four feet thence tort3 a.
teen degrees 0S0J west. one b udred and ev,,tv
nine l'sIfeet thence -uth " lee a, riesf- ~
wes' one hundred aud w.ntS tour Ia ,,at III M,
south q teen degrees tito eat one butd - =,
yen'y-s"yen tiiT) iert Dug the line vi n u,f.h
and hds ard Ihompson's land, { being tb,i soa,h
east cor fr AID the place Il hes inuf 10 cn,t.ti,
about eighty rods ~ iaud, 1 VI On ira !, -
day Of May. lt72. at thu nour # one o.eas ~ ~
alter Don at the front door Of the com nm, " .ue
va Gge La cater, in said Grant county Ntc ~
sell sala described lands g. the hi she.t and 49,, M
uef ioi cash TO satisfy said judgment interest me-.
on an costs OF sale. 'ue'e-
WM E. sLoAT.
Wp nsr,v sherln Grant County, Wis.
Dated March 10Th, 1872. 4g,ve
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
To Republican Electors = Town
Caucuses.

The Republican voters of the
towns should bear in mind that the
annual election of town officers takes
place on Tuesday next, April 3D.
We believe the practice has been
usual with the Republicans in all the
towns Of the county to assemble on
Saturday afternoon preceding the
election and nominate candidates for
the town offices. Meet therefore at
the usual hour and place of holding
elections on Saturday of this week,
and sec that Republicans are placed
ia nomination-men of tried integ-
rity, men interested in the affairs Of
the town, ard especially adapted and
we'll qualified for the duties of the
particular office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

tay'Tho ex-soldiers throughout the
country are now sending memorials
TO congress praying for $685. per
month during the war, and also for
the privilege of entering 100 acres of
land under the act approved July %,
1870, without cultivation and settles
mont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

H9~Tho Rev. James Mitchell. a
clergyman we'll known to the early
settlers of Grant County, died at
Houston, Texas, on Friday March
LIST, 1872. Mr.. NJ, entered the min
istry in his eighteenth year. He
came to Platteville in 1886, and set
up in business as merchant, miner
and farmer. In 1874 he returned to
the active duties of the ministry,
continuing in the work until the
year 1861. He commanded a rebel
regiment 10 the late war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

UNITARIAN CoNFERENCE:-The Wis.
consin Unitarian Conference will hold
its second quarterly session in All
Souls Church at GAINESVILLE April I'd
TO 9th. The opening sermon will be
delivered on Monday evening, Cd, by
S. S. Hunting of Indianapolis. On
the succeeding evenings of the session
sermons will be delivered by 10. NJ.
Hewitt of Waupun, and II. NJ. Sim
mons of Kenosha. The programme
of exercises also includes essays upon
"Skepticism," Temperance" "Fhe
Standard of Morality" claims of
Pending Reforms on the Pulpit"
Anew wine in old Bottles" and "Our
Declaration" The call circular issu-
ed by the Conference closes thus !:
"The friends of liberal thought and
practical christianity throughout the
State are cordially invited. All will
be freely ent' rtained. Reception
committee will meet each train.
Come one and all |"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

The House of Representatives, on
Friday, defeated the Senate bill re-
newing the St Croix land grant, by
adopting a substitute, declaring that
the lands granted to Wisconsin for
the construction Of a railroad from
Lake st. Croix to Lake Superior, are
forfeited, and are henceforward to be
subjected to homestead entry, and
that no part of said lands shall insure
to the benefit of any railroad COM
pany whatever. The vote on this
substitute stood ayes "a, noes So.
This, we presume, precludes all pos
slbility of securing the passage of the
bill in question. We think that the
House has been guilty of an injustice
to this state, in refusing to pass this
bill, and we shall look with much in
terest to see if the House adheres to
the principle which it has here es-
tablished. Let us see if it will now
promptly refuse to donate the island
of Yerba Buena to the Central Pa.
citic Railroad Company Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

Tay' There were thirty thousand
signers to the petitions to the Legis-
lature in favor OF the passage of the
temperance bill, and twenty six
thousand to the circumstances a.
gsinst IT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
A LIGHT SPRING WAGON

The wagon Is complete for one or two horses
springs under the box, and two spring seats viii
also sell set OF single harness with the same if de-
sired. They can be seen at my barn in Lancaster
WILLIAM ALC0RN.
LANCASTER March @Otn, 1917.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26
POLITICAL NEWS.

The correspondent of the Irib-
une telegraphs from Washington
that the letter purportiug TO have
been written by Judge David Davis
accepting the labor reform nomina-
ton for the Presidency was not writ
ten by the Judge, but was the in
vention of a newspaper correspond
emit. Judge Davis is reported not to
ave accepted the nomination at all
He disapproved Of several important
planks in the platfornf0f the conven-
ton.
Helper, CT North Carolina, who,
some years ago, became quite famous
as an author of book or two on
slavery, has turned up again, and
this time as an advocate for the
Liberal Republican" movement
which is a very euphonious term for
movement to play into the hands
of the Democracy. Helper can MOI
help that movement very much.
Independent Democrats declare
that the overthrow of TammaDy has
cost them the Presidential election
Had Tammany survived, It's millions
extorted from the tax payers of New
York would Lave been used TO carry
the elections in New Hampshire, Cor :
necticut and OF her states The
Democratic party lost its bankers
when Tammany busted"
Messing, the editor of the Chi.
cage Stats Zeitung, says that Mr.
Schurz is "actuated more by person.
al feeling than by patriotism" and
also, that "mOst of the Influential
German papers, without reference TO
politics, consider that Mr.. Schurz is
now pursuing mistaken course"
Senator Wilson delivered the
opening speech of the campai gn at
Now Haven, Conn, on Monday eve
ming, to an immense audience. His
speech was an able argument, and
every allusion to GRANT was receiv-
ed with deafening applause.
Horace Greeley says, that #
the Cincinnati Convention goes for
free trade, he wants to be counted
out. Some of the Democrats say,
that if he don't go for free trade,
they want to be counted out.
The Chicago Post says that
Judge David Davis, the labor reform
candidate for the Presidency, is ex-
tremely popular with the Democra.
cy for the reason that the majority
of them think it is old jeff himself
who is running.
Charles Sumner took his seat in
the United States Senate, as q suc>
cessor to Daniel Webster, Dec. /, 1851,
the same day on which Henry Clay
appeared in the National Senate for
| the last time.
Senator Sprague's attempt to
carry the Rhode Island Republican
Convention against Grant was an
utter failure, through the spontane-
Gus action of the people Of the state.
The Irish Republican advises the
Irish Republicans to stand by Grant
as the fairest and kindest man
10 all races that ever sat In the Pres.
idential chair.
The Tribune'S Washington spe
cial says Charles Sumner has consent
ed to attend the Cincinnati Conven
ton and preside over its deliberations
The Chicago Tribune is in favor
of any body to beat Grant, provi
ded, always, that the aforesaid any
body's name is Lyman Trumbul.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

r 0 r S A LIE.
YOUNG MESSENGER STALLION.

He was sired by the old horse Clifton Messenger ;
his dam Medock mare, sired by the Finuicum Me.
dock horse.
The Young Messenger is three years old this spring
he is l5l3 hands high, we ghs 1860 pounds and is
beautiful dappe gray color. Said colt will be sold on
one years time, by the purchaser giving note with
approved security The colt may be at the prem
ises Of the subscriber in the town Of Fen nimore
about two miles northwest of the village and eighty
rods north Of John Graham's, at the old Philbrick
stand. WILLIAM FARRIs
Fennimore, March %, 1872 43w5sI 60
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

THE ALDINE FOR APRIL The feat
ure of this issue is an exquisit de-
sign by Victor Nehhg, entitled
Morning Dew" The delicacy of the
artists imagination is fttiugly eff
set by the sypathetic treatment OF
the engraver and printer. BY any
known process it would ne extreme,
ly difficult TO rival the effect, and W,
have no doubt that there many who
would not grudge the years subscrip.
ton for this single plate. This is the
trOntiSpiece promised every quarter.
Then we find two other fun page
pIates-an interior, by Emslie, en-
graved in mastery manner by
+ snry Linton, and view on the
hudson at Hyde Park" by George
Smillie' OF the smaller cuts The
Little Mother" by John S. Davis, is
conspicuous "a one Of the very best
specimens of figure drawing that we
have yet seen from an American pen
Gil. Mr.. Davis is contentious in
every detail, and lovers of true art
will look to his future with the great
est expectation. Pictorially, this
number justifies the highest common
dations, and indicates a fxity Of
purpose, on the part of the publish
ers, that augurs we'll for Ameri-
can Art The literary depart
ment is we'll sustained and we think.
for excellence and variety, this is
the best number yet issued. Among
its stories, which are always good,
we may mention "Mr Maximilian
MOrning-dew's Advice" curious
psychological study, by Julian Haw-
thorne "The story of Cello" ro-
mantle incident in the life Of a ia
nous Spanish painter, by r. B. Da.
vey; and "The Puddle Party" by
Lolloy DinkS'S Mother, a childlike
fantasy, which Hans Anderson him.
self might have written. The more
solid articles are a valuable paper on
"Ancient Pottery" by S. +. Cork
ran, formerly of the British Museum;
"On the Eastern Shore of Virginia"
a pleasant sketch of American life
and scenery, by Mary Il. Bradley,
and "Cosas de Espana," an entertain.
ing account of the difficulties of
Spanish travel. The poems are,
"Liverworts," by W. w. Bailey, a
graceful little lyric, which is real
addition to floral poetry, and "Shame
full Death, a remarkable poem by |
the author Of" The Earthly Paradise |
Nor must we forget Bryants "Green
River" illustrated, aud the editors
al on poets Rivers" which was evil
IDENTIFY inspired by it, and is brimtul
of genial scholarship. Mr. Stoddard
will have to exert himself to make |
another number as good as this
The statement of the publishers that |
the edition is already within a frac-
ton of $4,000 copies per month will
be hailed as vindicatiOn of Ameri- |
can taste and appreciation. Such
an unparalleled success, in a publica-
ton utterly conversational, is rec |
ognition aud endorsement of which |
the youthful publishers (tbe senior
member of the firm has just turned |
thirty may well be proud We are /
glad that our neighborhood is well
represented among the patrons Of
The AldiHe, and would urge the me-
cessity of according the widest circu-
latiOn to its elevating and refining
influences. The subscription price,
including pretty oil-cbromo pre-
MUM is Sand the publish rs adj
dress is James Sutton & Co., % Ii.
berty Street, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-26

G@- England has pretty much con-
eluded to leave the question of "indi-
rect damages" to the Geneva arbis
traitors.