davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-16
PROGRAMME :
NoKxiSe srsslos-loA. N.

NoRNiNe sEsuoS--l0 A. NJ.
!. Singing
>. Prayer.
3. Singing.
1. Opening remarks by the President.
5, Singing.
o. What is the duty Of Sunday Schools in
relation to the Temperance cause II. II.
Earl.
Z. Singing.
). Address to Parenis-Rey. T. J. Lewis.
2. Singing and Benedction.
AFTERNOON sRssroS-l:3oP.N.
/, Singing.
Prayer.
3. Singing.
4. Duty Of Superin,endents-M Burchard
;. Singing.
.. Bureau Lesson Lsayes-H.A. W. Nc.
Nair.
Z. Singing.
5. S. S. Library and Literature-J. B. L.
Winters.
9. Singing.
Brown.
II. Singing and Bsnedistion.
H.HEARL, JNo. DINSDALE,
Sec'y. President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-16

Lawrence University has 900
students this term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-16
Chicago Market.

Chicago Oct II
wheat-sl o21<el O2lz cash receipts l37 600 bus
shipments 100 700 bus COrn-S61< 9363zc cash re-
receipts So COO bus; Shipments 172 600 bus Rye
Held az Csc BsrIey-$l 33 and 06o Hoss-Dull
{ s! O. 75 receipts this morning s 900 head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-16
Boice Prairie Grange.

Boice Prairie Grange, No. 1888
held Sept. %, 1873, ct the Bushnell
School House, elected the following
officers
Master &C. A. Cox
Overseer s. Griswold
Lecturer w. II. Roe
Stewart james Kendle
Assist A" &C. Langdridge Jr.
Chaplain John Willis.
Treasurer e. II. Borah
Secretary M. W. Crabtres
ct Keeper-Jacob Licke
Ceres Miss Lou Stone
Pomona - -" +. BOnham
Flora -" Phoebe Harris
T. A S. -" Emma Crabtree.
NJ. w. CRABTREE, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-16
TAKEN UP-CoLT.

I ROCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j. Notary Public, Beetown. Grant Co, Wis 25-%O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
Captain Halls Arctic Expedition.

NEw York, May TO-
A DfspATcH from st. Johns, n. f., of
May o, says: "The steamer Walrus ar
rived from the seal fishery at the port of
ST. Johns this morning, bringing the news
that the steamer Tigress had come into
Roberts Bay, eighteen miles from here,
having on board nineteen survivors of
Hal's Arctic expedition"
The following are the names of the res
cued; H. G. Tyson, assistant navigator;
Frederick Meyer, meteOrologist; John
Heron, steward; w. G. Kruger, seaman;
Frederick Jamka, seaman; William
Nindeman, seaman; Frederick Anting
seaman; Gustavus +. Singuist, seaman;
Peter johnson, seaman; William jack
son, cook; EsqumauX Joe, Interpreter,
with Hannah and child, Esquimaux; Hans
Christian, of Kane's expedition, and Hans
Christians wife and four children, the
youngest only eight months old.
CAPTAIN TYsON's NARRATIVE.
The following statement is furnished by
Captain Tyson
"On the 94th of August, 1871, we left
Tessinask and went through Smiths
Sound. We succeeded in getting as Car
north as latitude SO degrees 10 minutes,
when we returned and wintcred at Polaris
Bay, latitude 81 degrees 80 minutes, longi-
tude 81 degrees IA minutes We were
frozen up until the 9th Of fSeptember. On
the 10th of October Captain Hall started
on sledge journey north, and returned
on the 24th, when he was taken sick and
died on the Sth of November. He was
buried on the 11th. The attack that car
ried him OFF was said TO be apoplexy. We
passed the winter at Polaris Bay On the
Sth of June, 1872, we attempted to go
north with two boats. We hauled our
other boat on shore and returned overland
on the 9Th of July. We started for home
on the 18th of August, and on the 10th
were beset with ice in latitude 80 degrees
minutes, We drifted from there down
to latitude n degrees 35 minutes, when we
encountered a heavy southwest gale, the
ship being under heavy pressure On the
night of the 10th we commenced landing
provisions, etc, on the ice, the vessel be
ing reported as leaking very badly at
times. We continued landing provisions
for two or three hours when the pressure
ceased, | went on board and asked the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
The Depth to Put MANURE.

One Of the advances Of modern agricul-
tural science is in the knowledge of how
the roots of plants feed. At one time a
root was a root, and that was all but it is
now well known that roots are of two
classes, only one of which has much to do
with furnishing food for the plant. These
are commonly known as fibres. They
work during the season in taking up ma
nure from The soil, and at the end of IA
year they mostly die as the leaves do.
With the development of the leaves there
is new activity in the root tibre's
growth, and many of the old ones die.
The novel point in modern knowledge is
that these fibrous or feeding roots are al
ways near the surface of the soil.
Z With this knoweedge comes the neces-
sity of modifying old practices of manur-
ing. When it is dug down deep into the
soil, or plowed deeply under, it is in a
great measure wasted The true polio
possible, so as not to be too much exposed
to wasting winds.
The practice of the best agriculturists
has been gradually coming to this for
years past, without knowing exactly the
reason why such good resulted Surface
manuring has been found, in many in
stances, superior 10 the old plan of dig.
ging in and has found many intelligent
earnest advocates. We do not know that
we can heartily endorse the plan as a gen
eral rule of leaving the manure to be en-.
tirely on the surface to the action of the
hot bleaching sun; but to have it merely
narrowed in so that it may be just where
the numerous small surface roots can gel
readily at it, is certainly a good thing,
and has been found as good in practice. a:
the considerations we have noted would
lead us to expect.-F0ney's Weekly Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
Manifest AbsurdItfes.

T. there any good reason why~the dictates Of
common sense should be disrogarded in medical
practice? Surely not. Yet how literally they are
sometimes set at naught in the treatment Of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint constipation, nervous pros
tratiou and general debility How often are pow
erful purgatives, emetics and salivants given in
cases of indigestion, bilious collie and costiveness,
when the disease has already robbed the patient Of
strength he needs to combat with the attack. The
absurdity Of giving debiliiadng medicines to sick
people who are too weak already, Is so manifest,
that it is astonishing how any sane man can believe
in such practice. The rational course under such
circumstances is to administer a tonic and regu
lating medicine, and the experience Of quarter Of
a century has proved that Hosetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers il the most wholesome and efficient preparation
Of this class to be found in the medical repository
1t H. however something more than an inyigorant
and a regulator. Its properties as an aperent and
andbous agent; its viializing and purifying eject
upon the blood; its utility when given an ano.
dyne, instead Of laudanum, or choral or digitalis,
some other stupefying narcotic; it, tranquilizng
tendency in spasmodic affections, and its palatabil
iiy, contrasted with the sickening pills and po.
tons Of the phamacopoia, certainly entitle Hos.
letters Bitters to be called the most comprehen-
sive remedy in existence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

he relapsed and became dellrious,
and so continued until the morn.
ing of November 8, when he died
When the party separated from the
ship II was quite dark, and the darkness
continued for over two months, with but
couple of hours of light. daily. We
managed well so long as we had snow
house TO shelter us, but we had to take
to the boat and get IN another ice
field, which was too small for q house,
and we were only kept warm by swallow
ing sealfat and blood, and burning fat in
pans, the last of which also served as a
signal light at night, We have suffered
most since April On the night of the
22d of April, the sea washed over the ice
with great force. The women and chill.
dren were under thesboat, while the men
were outside, trying TO keep the boat from
being washed away, Some of the men
were washed off several times. After be-
ing rescued their feet aud hands swelled
and sickness set in, but they recovered,
1nd are now almost entirely we'll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
Louisiana.

THE elements that have been wrought
into violence in Louisiana exist in the other
Southern States, and to an extent speci-
ally dangerous in those States wherein, as
in Louisiana, the population is about
equally divided between the whites and
the blacks. This is the case in Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina,
and approximately the case in North Ca
rolina and several other States. 1t will be
remembered that in Georgia the November
election left two contesting Legislatures,
and that situation as aggravated as the
one in Louisiana was narrowly escaped
in that State. Mississippi was also, at one
time, in peril of like condition. In all
these States there are to be future elections,
under essentially the same circumstances
and presenting similar dangers
This view Invests the Louisiana brOils
with an importance and a significancy
which are not generally realized. The
e Republican press of the country, with its
usual independence, deals 10 each party
in that State the censure that seems to be
deserved, and freely criticises all the agen,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
Those New Boots.

1T is little singular how we'll pair of
boots can be made to fit at the store. You
may not be able to get your foot only part
way down the leg at the first trial, but
that is because your stocking is sweaty, or
you haven't started right, and the shoe.
maker suggests, that you start again, and
stand up to it, and he throws in little
powder from pepper-box to aid you.
And so you stand up, and pound down
your foot and partly trip yourself up, and
your eyes stick out IN an Unpleasant man
ner, and every vein in your body appears
to be on the point of bursting, and all the
while that dealer stands around and eyes
the operation as intently as if the whole
affair was perfectly new and novel to him.
When your foot has finally struck bottom
there is faint impression on your mind
that YOU have stepped into an open stove,
but he removes it by solemnly observing
that he never saw boot fit quite so good
as that. You may suggest that your toe
presses too hard against the front or that
some of the bones in the side of your foot
are too much smashed, but he says this is
always the way with new boot, and that
the trouble will entirely disappear in a
few days. (Then you take, tue old pair
under your arm and GO home as animated
as a relic.of 1912, all the while feeling
that the world will not look bright and
happy to you again until you have brain
ed that shoemaker. You limp down town
the next day and smile all the while with
your mouth while your eyes look as if
you were walking over an oyster bed bare
foot When no one is looking you kick
against post or some other obstruction,
and show fondness for stopping and
resting against something that will sus-
tain your weight. When you get home at
night you go for those old boots with an
eagerness that cannot be described, and
the remarks that you make-upon learning
that your wife has disposed of them TO a
widow woman in the suburbs, are calcu-
lated to Immediately depopulate the earth
of women and shoemakers generally
DdRbury Aelos
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

INHEN WRITING TO DNAEfTlSERS
w plense say yOl saw the advertisements
In this pnper.
CQN r EF1tLASTITG.-A mammoth collec.
tlon Il sde best comic stories, Jokes, Witticisns
run dqnny sGetry 6%Srssgges, % Seys h aver lolAumoy
j. HANEY'& & CO..1i9 Nassau ST., s. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

THE WEST SIDE BRIaes HOUSE, CHIcA-
90, changed hands May 1st, and is now un.
der the management of Mr. y. II, Skinner,
so favorably Known in Che hotel business
for twenty years in Chicago lie was for
merly proprietor of the Briggs and Met
ropolitan IN ante,ire times. This house
is the most centrally located of any
hotel in Chicago II is Immediately
accessible to the Wholesale houses, rail
road depots, and all parts Of the city by
cars and buses, they passing the front
door of the house. Passengers arriving
or departing by either the G., Mil s. Sc.
Paul; G. a. st. Louis; or Pittsburgh, TT.
w. & G. Railroads avoid omnibus trans
fers. The furniture is new throughout,
the table is second TO none, and the price
only $500 per day Do not fail to 60 TO
the West Side Briggs when visiting Chi
cagO. ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.-AmOng
the many excellent articles in the June number we
specify: Prenatal Inhucnce;" Disease and its
Treatment;n The "step Mother" Warranted to
Cure;'' Method of Cure, in the Old School prac.
tce; "Antipathic Medicine;n Heart Disease -
Mature Cures, If Cure there be-" How to Make
Fat Folks Lean" THE Bread OF LIFE" "Health
Of school Teachers "Health Of Merchants" etc
Only 10 cents, or - year. Sent three months,
on trial for 25 cents. A new volume begins with
the next number. 5. r. WELLS Publisher, Sst
Broadway, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

DIR. d. ELMoRE, Of s5 Warren St., Jersey
City, N. j., has certain cure for Cancer. He
uses n vegetable extract that takes out the
Cancer, roots and branches, when the sore
rapidly heals, and never ulceT1tcs. In its
early stage charges nothing for treatment and
medicine until cured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

COLDS AND CoUGHs.-sudden changes OF
climate are sources Of Pulmonary and Bron-
cbidl affections. Take at once "Byolc1a's Bgon-
chtdl Tyoehes," let the Cold, Cough, or Irrita.
tion Of the Throat be ever so slight
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure of this distress
sing disease there has been no medicine yet
discovered that can show more evidence of
real merit than Aliens Lung Balsam. This
unequaled expectorantfor curing consumption,
and all diseases leading to it such as afectionsof
the throat, lungs, and all diseases Of the pulmon-
ary organs, is introduced to- the suffering pub
lie after its merits for the cure Of such diseases
have been fully tested by the medical faculty.
The Balsam is, consequently, recommended by
physicians who have become acquainted with
It's prent sncccsa. Il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

SOME say that the use of tobacco is another
form Of intemperance, but no man is intem-
perate that wears the Elmwood Collar For
sale at all furnishing stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
Roots as Manure.

IT has been found that the roots of
good crop of red clover left in an acre of
land after the removal of the crop weigh
six thousand five hundred and eighty
pounds, or from three to three and Il half
tons. The same examination gave the
weight of an acre of rye roots at thirty
five hundred pounds, and of wheat roots,
at thirty four hundred pounds All of
this matter is of course valuable for the
use of such crops as may be grown dur
ing or after its decomposition. The we'll.
known superiority Of clover as a manur-
ing crop, however, is not due alone to the
greater amount of organic matter taken
mainly from the atmosphere, which its
roots supply, but also to the position in
which this matter Is deposited The roots
reach deeply into the SOIL and on their
decomposition they serve to draw moist
.ure from the lower soil, and by the de
composition Of ftrtiHzing matter to a
considerable depth, they induce the de-
scent of the roots of other crops to a
point where they are much more sure Of a
supply Of moisture during dry seasons
than they could be if nearer the surface
Then again, these deeply penetrating roots
traverse parts Of the subsoil not hereto
fore open to vegetation, and in their de
composition they produce a chemical
effect on the inorganic substances that lie
along their courses, and help 60 render
them, too, serviceable for future crops
Anericp5 Ag7Fcaltasrist. ZEE +
ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and tax,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

FLAeG's INsTANT RELIEF has stood twenty years.
test Is warranted to give immediate relieJ 10 ali
Rheumatic Neuralgic, Head, Ear, and Back Aches,
or DlOaeH refunded. ..H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

GHlsT hrOHOs EaCELtIUE HAIR DYE stnnos
Eur.R-od aud alone; iis merits have been so uni.
Ncrsolly acknowledged that 10 would he superero-
eatlpn h deseant ON them any further-nothing can
beat It. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

AN enterptisihg young fthier,I ftving
in Illinois, who had a little spare time
at his command, applied Year ago to
the New York Life Insurance Company
for an agency. The necessary papers were
forwarded TO him and he made Il clean
sweep of two counties. Since then he
has taken two more counties and gone
regularly into the business. He says that
II pays better than any business he has
ever undertaken, for the plans of the com
pany are so popular that he finds easy
work. There are thousands Of neighbor-
hoeds where an agency for this grand old
company can still be had If you apply,
send full particulars, age, former business,
with two names as references, 10 the head
office, at S46 and 34s Broadway, New
York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
Ingredients and although they entirely supersede the
of mercury do not leave any of its injurious et
fects They act directly upon the liver and are val
liable remedy in all cases OF arrangement resulting
from a disoTdered state of that organ, Liver Com
plaint Bilious Disorders Indigestion Sick Headache,
Typhoid and other Feyers, &C., &C.. all suecunb TO
the free use OF SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS. q.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. p :
VVANTED-Agents for, the sconttibutcrl I, six
w teen-page religious and family Paper. Thirteen
departments, Rev. A. B. EARLE writes for it. loOa
year andone OF the finest premiums ever oneredglVea
70 each subscriber Agents meet marvellous success. +;
self" subscriber sends 100 subscribers, and says,
at ouy-toOk little overone ddu from my WorR."
Large commissions For terms, samples, etc.. address
J. II. EARLE. Boston. Mass.
WATCH FREE very very M ys fTSa mSa Eo Fsa'; x 3
act as our agent. BUSINESS light and honorable $40
made In DAYS Saleahle flour. Everybody Guys IT.
Can't do without It, Must have H. No t Enterprise.
no Humbug KENNEDY CO., Pittsburgh, IA -.a-
WANTED, AGENTS everywhere 10 procure
w Subscribers for the OlD.OAkEN BUCKET. 4 Llt-
erary and Temperance Magazine Of 81 pages, ably ed
tied and handsomely Illustrated. Agents now can
vassing are msiSing II ON $50 to $50 per week SAM
Pile cepies and Instructions TO eanvaSsers maied on
receipt OF % cents. Address IRON NOltLD ~ ID
LISHlNG CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

| ,,t,EIrM pR. II. III MARSH of Quincy. Ailcn.. con.
| UAACM IN tinues 10 make Immense sales OF lis anti
| al dotr m connection with MS specially, Opt
HARIT mn Eating. He ha6 already ACQUIRED ma
| AA fonal reputation, and hundreds attest MIA
CURED SsInSsSi' ESis Sab6 send ssSts for Circulars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

ONE Mrs. Wade fulhls woman's mis-
sion as a blacksmith at Fort Scott, Kan,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
70. NR.R.


Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar-CoateaSS Concentrated Root
and Herbal luce Anti-BiiAlls Granules-the
Little Giant" Cathartic, or NnlfsH in Pa'7o
Physic, scarcely IarYerbth mus
tard seed, yet representing Is much cathartic
power large repulsve pills, beg most stseryth'Rs
a@k tsoyoagt, ytt Es1ty aZZkin5ty epe'ufiHg.
Being entirely ys<stable, no parTiie. TIC
Jaundice. IBeadncIAe, Impure
BIOod. C0DHipaIiOn, Pain in
Shoulders, EigIltucss OF Chests
Dizzinesss SduT EructatiOns, Ead
taste In MOGth, BiliOus attacks,
internal EeVNr, Rush of BLOOD
10 Head, EsloaNed StOmachs High
COlOred UrinesE gloomy FOrebOd-
tnEs, take DIR. PierNe's Pellets.
One or two, taken dailAf time, will cure
PimpIes, BlOtchee, Eruptions,
Boils, ScrOfulOus sores and yiTu-
lent Affections of Slkin, TIhro -
and Bones. No cheap void or paste board
boxes, but kept fresh and reliable in walls. Is
cents, BY druggists, Or e. 1doSsns, aiangfae- Sfl
go, 80, 81 and So West SenecafSt., BUFFALo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcINR.-!Sdng0rd,
Licer IHpigOrutOTa purely Vegetable CdfAQJric and
Iontc-for Dyspepsia, Con stipaton, Debility. SICK
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangement u
Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggists for
lt. BeCare or E1itattOts.
II VOC have Fever and Ague try Shallenhcrger's
Antidote. You will then know of oNE remedy that
never fails The cure Is Immediate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23

ST. JOHNS, n. r., May IL.
Intense excitement'prevails here owing
to the landing Of the Tysonparty this
afternoon. Tyson and Meyers remained
on board until they We're supplied with
clothing by the American Consul. All
look well, and are in good health and
spirits, Captain Hall died fifteen days
after returning from the first expedition.
He was paralyzed before his death, and
gradually sank, dying at 3 :25 a. m. Mey-
ers says he never gave up the hope of be-
ing rescued, but never wants to get into
so tight q corner again. The party never
could have reached here but for the Esqui.
mauX.
Meyers makes the following statement
Captain Hall returned from the sledge ex-
pedition ON October "a, and was taken i'll
on the same night. The next morning he
found the left side of his body paralyzed.
He remained in that condition for three
days, when he got better, In few days
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
n enterptiaing yeunc f,I3,ler ; AVN !

ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and TAX
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-23
/ N. i.iIii |. \ !.
"a mn REWARD
aRN HE'S EB For any case of Blluu
va IA Eh Bireding Itching or Ucs
En- EH n rated Piles that DE BING's
0UH Ra n PILE REMEDY fails TO
HHU NHHEH n cure. IL is prepared .ex.
HIN ~ 81 pressly to cure the Piles
~ Aa&S ~ ~ aud n0tling else, Sold by
an Druggists. Price Sl.0L

Howard Assneiation, philadelphia, Pa. An n.
II 6tituuOn having hlgh reputation for honorable
conduct and prvfebsional skill. Acting surgeon s..
gnrGuToN,A, ID. Essays for Y9nng Men sent sent fTee %
OF charge. Address HOWAfD ASSOCIATION, NO.
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa.