davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave New 9Orr from foot OF Desor0'es and
ExpIss; Hsrrs6urs, Ptsburg, the West and SOUTH
M sna sS1%sn ga ssSHs 'srs .afhsa 80 A
For sa!t%STe wAshinE,Sn and the SOUTH at A. NJ
Express ioI fhilaseDSis sso
Ff! rnhs sanSsI s Y- nstOn and $40
s$'s;i;' 5s$ ; Fl. SCI
FG5 5uI.Ss' 8 S q ID j 4 rs 30 ~
j. il 10 +. Il and q night t. sunday SD. sio and
rS' ~ s. "a s!S ia aA s psSn x
Fer %ooSSiidgss sna Perth AmbOy' and ioA M. $50.
rsi NV ssi Z 81 ''
81 s: ~
o sanson and
pS Ssp Trss sSS ~ a ~ H. ana NJ
boat from pier No I s;isP. ,'...,u. go "a ..
An ss NJ daily Ss ly:IS y; ana IS I'm. NJ
more 90 and isis sunday y y
ssS sss. 81 8; and 81 haosS*sy i0 rs
ssfsi cies No. Battery place aovp
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
IL zens, Cornwall, Newburg, Marlborough, Pough-
ana srf
pier "a North River, daily at4 O'Clock r. N.
CToNINGroN LINE TO BOSTON
IN. new steamer RHODE Sd% ISLAND the tastes. and
most MAGNIFICENT steamer afoat leayes Twenty. third
necton with express trains for Narragansett pier Prov
ans
on board and be back to the city att A. M the next
sylvan Iva &c GLEN leaves ss pssk slip ataO
GRANDCHILDREN ROUTE FARE s275 THROUGH,
y via Citizens line; elegant steamboats, daily SATURDAYS
excepted, at r. NJ from pier ~ N. r., foot Of Leroy
street. Excursion tickets SARATOGA and return in 80
without change ofcars
through express train, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
leaves New York. foot of Desbrosses and Corandt Streets
ut II 80 p NJ arrives at Cape May at 40 r. Return
ing, leaves Cape May at 80 A. NJ arrives at New York
atZ1lP p. NJ.
Rate.New York to Cape May, S. Rate-New York to
Cape May and return, S.
Ticket ofaces O2s s ass III Broadway and No Aston
d. M. BOYD Jr. General Passenger Agent
A. j. CASSATT, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
EXCURSIONS.


A GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION TO THE FISHING
% 5 dan. snS Sn
cepted) Leaves Eighth street East River, at Peck
s sna Eyef G
bait nd line on board. Good music
EAsT END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad Company have pur
s aSs Rebuilt s and Aasaa
house and have furnished il throughout in every
The house has ACCOMMODATIONS tor 100 permanent
With and table dhoe in charge Of
given 70
sscC daarshe sa s societies lodges
snd as
foot Of Murray street. As $40 A. NJ, lao 55P NJ:
fSs.asasn and saEs rtsns Branch at 7a and ~"
the season. GUS A. FULLER, Manager
EAsT RIVER ROUTE TO COMFY IsLAND.-sTEAMER
MhTAM " Leaves daily Eighth street East Rverat
il 80 and 30 r NJ Fulton ferry Martins pier, Brook
EoRT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE
a Gs az rsst 81 y . min
SsaSfy mf landing at
Fare Is cents
HARLEM STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Harlem boat. snHs fssk s May psF River. for
Harlem every half hour from 80 a. NJ until P M, ex
ffssss arse ss at
with regular Got'' f. sS Esss dks'
NEW JERSEY soy1HEEs RAILROAD LINE.
~ STEINER EaSs sf fkysot EAff Rock
EXTRA rR mi,' % %5sf sn JuLYn.
leaving Piers No tn River foot Murray 10 80 A. NJ
afordng all opportunity to witness the last OF
Regular boats leave SIS IS s so ,.s .sasrM
Extra train will return Immediately after the races are
N.Y. c SERA e. SSuD sna fs.ssns.r Agent
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.
Another Grand Excursion
of the magnificent steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Out to Sea,
Sunday, July q. 1873.
MsaoAM
On this excursion the steamer Plymouth Rock will
foot s" Of she
w a e ns n the S out
h sandy SS land nd
voyage to the Atlantic Ocean around the Light snip
dc ss ss w peT s svss s Ss as e
Long Branch.
Sea Grt, &C., &c,
from the Atlantic Ocean, returning to sandy Hook,
allowing passengers one hour shore.
Music by keatings Band.
Tickets only 81.
NJ w. SERAT j. W. GORE, JOHN F. COLE
cns s: sn 4As Gen. to .%a s Es
NEW ROUTE FOR CONEY IsLAND.-THE PLEAS
IN ATTEST excursion in the harbor, afording view Of
the lower bay and tortifcatons Steamboat GOLDEN
GATE leaves Barge Office dock, foot of Whitehall street.
for Bay Ridge Fort Hamilton, and, weather permitting
to Bath, ting there with Coney Island, ut
10 NJ. 80 and ~ NJ Extra trips to Bay Ridge at jas
A. NJ. and 7 :0P W.
DEGULAR COMFY ISLAND BOAT.-DAILY ExCuR-
III sions to the scashorc. Steamer GENERAL SEDG-
WICK leaves Christopher street. N r., ats 10 A. H.. 25,
3l6P Franklin street at 20, l2:0 $40 Pier No. b
N. R., At go, II 80 $780,
CLEANERS, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHARTER
- For excursions at lowest rates; walters Grove,
Genwood Grove and other Groves
BLOOMER 4 CO., 243 Front street.
THE LARGE FIRST CLASS STEAMER WIN. COOK,
having accommod atoms 1850 people, IN open Tor
excursions; also Birges and OF all sizes; I'D
eys Spring Hill, Iona Island and other Groves Apply to
f. MYERS, corner Morton and West sts, up stairs
ITO CHARTER-sALOoN STEAMER WYOMING,
i barges Sarah Smith, Republic Chicago and Gale.
donia; Oriental Grove, Eageswood, Iona Island and
Excelsior Park Office removed TO 3si West street above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22


NEW s KGs1 TO AZ. SAf TosDosD yhsf10
strs Elegant new steamers will san from
Weanesday' august l; %
and every alternate Wednesday thereafer taking pas
n "ss to M o. su e and
Drafts for q and upwards,
x az TFfsf Bx Il bpwaiisss eRpA Agents No. Broadway
Storage passage office. No As Broadway.
IT, NEW YORK To BRisTot 1EseLHSH DIRECT.
GREAT WESTERN, sampcr wednesday. August
Cabin passage, S1O Intern, date Sio; steerage, $50
outs Street excursion tickets MJRRGA ssoS ~
NToRsE-AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Steam nd to London direct H c,r...,a
The splendid new P ECsG sy ;ie sRs
Captain Dannevig. viii leave dock. Hsrbeck stores
Tuesday. July q.
Price Of Passage ITO LondonFrst cabin SIS, currency
10 Bergen and Christania-First cabin $50; seersge,
I'll The new steamship HAKoN ADELsrEN will follow on
freight passage apply 70 the General Agents of
INC ''"''"'' q south William street
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool; fortnighty
70 S;'sY:
SPHIN, Grace saturday. August & at nj n
GREECE Thoinas sstardsy August iS at II A. NJ
Cabin passage, $40 $50, 500 currency. stcerage. $50
seerass tickets from Liverpool. queenstown London:
derry Glasgow Cardiff Bristol or London at the lowest
For further information apply at the Companys ONCE
No 60 Broad way f.W. j. HURST, Manager.
TIME Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COMPANY'S
L iron mail steamship ,n,s,.
Jutx
oap'''n L. "'''' r. NJ for HAMBURG '"'' 'u' ~
taking passengers from New fqTs to plymouth London
'ss sers ss $50 payable in United sss cabin
KUNHARDT 1 Co, g. b. RICHARD BOAS.
81 Broad street. New York. ii Broadway, New York.
The WEsTPHALIA will sail July 81
| FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPOOL-Royal Mail
CTY ~ Th9rsd"y. July 2PM
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday, July b. A. NJ
CITY CITY 9E %rssy Srly y II n
CRY OF Paris Saturday July 9 noon
snS each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from pier
RATES OF PASSAGE.
S Cabin $40 $50 and $40 gold according to 'e''mm0d'
E1nna TRIP vssnoo o~ o%esnstovn GLASGOW Lon
donderrS London Bristol or Cardiff $50 Prepaid Ger
ss s to Hsvre Hamburg swe
den. H1r ,sd NJ nxest rstes ~ f'u"''u
Ior nassaae and general business apply at the
oo%ssay. Siss il sss & SLssSv,v
foi '''''"s' P"''"e' =" John e. DALE Agent or to
WDoNNELh fAoLA' A'1 ones'nu' street, rni'"ae'
pM q CREAGH l02 state street Boston.
r G. Brown 81 South Cars' corner of Lake street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

FrERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURG, POUCH
"A keepse, Rondout and Kingston. landing At Cozzens
West Point, Cornwall, New Hamburg and Milton.-The
MARY POWELL from Vestry street pier So every after
noOn at 20 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22


DEMrTTANCEs TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
~ TAPsCOTr's Emigration and Foreign Exchange
Office, So South street, New York 49,
For drafts Of 81 and upwards, and passage tickets by
steamship sailing packet the lowest rates Apply
TO TAPPSCO1T BROTHERS 4 CO.,
sc South street, New York.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-OFFICIAL
u Passports OF the Department Of State issued by A.
@. WILLMARTH United states Court House. Cham
berS street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE.

A BAhGAIN. -l,20 ACRES, 80 MILES FROM CITY.
a MIDST Of tour railroads and six depots; excha nge
Tor Elizabeth, Brooklyn or other property
X. Il. BURNS, 63S sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TIC
i CALIFORNIA JAPAN AND CHINA,
Via Panama.
carving mails, passengers and

nA 1 GSD 6hS LINE TO
carrying m 1s.isb Passengers IS and
A' S4sya4n F ana Ps. Ss1; Sos Mst e
he1'f Per Se saa c America
July s COLON Griffin will!
@ ns
ali
and a sSu aS @ Of
Hq tU"ah sn snc sa
EICA will leave San francisco on or about July "A for
% isS;
cOmpanys office on the pier loot Ct Gansl
H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
SomPan ; screw steamsniG AZ; snr
st. 'sns and Eo
on Wednesday, July e. at O'Clock =. NJ, from pier -
y r. For freight or passage apply to .1,sov ..
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE.
foa pss Is sO1S ytT a s % ssT sssss
for Hayana direct as folows:- ,.,..,,
MOkkO CASTLE .'...''..'..'...'.....J n
WiIMINn1oS Ans
Supplementary mail ON pier at quarter to three r NJ.
For freight and passage Cavins magnificent accOmmO-
WILLIAM P. S GLYp pax,,S Goa s,..,
u. MCCLELLAN. Agentin Havana
DIRECT LINE TO HAVANA,
York and an NAH yfTs ne leaving
pier No. > North EVE EVERY 4 I fhHiGMkspAY.
Gts4 axana and MeaeS at Is
CITY OF MERIDA Havana only 81
FOR esh' iSb SONS IS Broadway
rExAs LINE-FoR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT
west Carrying ne United State, %silSissmsr
S S5n3 SE s,sp hrs says
SI aa sSss and and and
h'$nf '?PSi ne
Fon SEM xE 1ahEASs D sEHGEsHrr LINE.
The steamship GENERAL MEADE.
sSrs ysf 49, q a R1,s
Lus s4cksSars NOBLE GaIvesto and fsdano 70 81
ssr ps
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
ns c STEAMSHIP aa' will
nsstyy, vSss
BraSos ' Santiago and 81. Louis
aS SSs g ssiS Hss' passage
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
CITY s Sp 9SSnvEsToN Captain Evans
will leave pier q \. r., wedne sday. July 80. at p M
Freight received daily Through rates given to Calves
ndsnoa or Aranzas Wharf BRACES san an
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
'0n' app" z. H. MALLORY 4 CO. 1888 Maiden lane.
NOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
II The Old Dominion Steamship Company vii! despatch
nom cr 81 North River the steamship pstn6'
on tuesday, July a. NJ. giving through bills Of
sengcr tickets to all points Accommodations unequalled
Apply at pier at general Office, ls7 Greenwich street,
corner OF Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

A GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION TO THE FISHING
II Banks, giving fine view of harbor and fortifica-
tions:.The new, fast and elegant saloon steamer
ceptedl Leaves Eighth street East River, at Z; Peck
topher street. 80 and pier at g. Dinner refre shments
bait q nd line on board. Good music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

ROwERY THEATRE.
WILLIAM 3, FRELIeH Manage
MONDAY, July FL
and during the week.
SIX
Nights only.
Mr. MARIuS TURCK
in Fred O. Maeders new and Powerful Local gsnsntios
- Drama, called
LIGHTNING BOB.
New new effects. and startling pictures Of Low
and CRIME.
First appearance this season OF
Mr. d. REILLY.
Mr. J. HANDBOOK,
Mr.. w. A ERICSSON,
Mrs W. q. JONES'
Miss NELLIE MEEKER
Re-engagement of the great GIkAkDS.
RUSSELL, EMIL and JULIEN
Preceded by can't al Comedy.
Miss LAURA ALBERTA will shortly appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

ENOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT ON
II the Hudson; unequalled river and Catskill Noun.
tain scenery; ~ acres high cultivation; brick and
stone new, mansion house. s2xSO French roof water
Farm. barn and buildings; dock and 5000 fruit trees
Price $7s0O0 Address ca box No Tiyol Post office, or
room No. 10 " - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
The Old Dominion Steamship Company Will despatcn
nom Irer az North River the steamship WYANOkE,
Coc for NoTo City ron, S and ss q
ading TO ali points South aud southwest Through pas
cngcr tickets TO all points Accommodations unequalled
Apply pier or at general once, ioI Sreehwich suee
Garner of Dey street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
Transporting Stock.

The Turf, Field and Farm says
Our manner of transporting live ami
mails is SO fendish as to call for
prompt reform and without the real
facts arc presented for consideration
of the people, there will be no change
for the better. In the year 1872,
there arrived at the seven cities
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Albany, Providence, and
Bostcn-1,O 0O,324 cattle, 1882, 14s
sheep, and 3,465, 446 hogs. Estima-
ting the average weight of cattle ut
1900 pounds, and the loss incurred
by death in starving, smotheriug in
process of transportation, at 10 per
cent, we have clear sacrifice Of
100 038, $50 pounds of beef. Placing
the sbrinkage on hogs and sheep al
Is pounds per head, we find that the
loss On 1882, 149 sheep amount to
43, 982 235 pounds and the loss on
1896 ,446 hogs is 5l,98l 900 pounds.
Aside from this, we must bear in mind
that a very large per cent. of the cat
tie, hogs and sheep slaughtered are
absolutely unfit to 60 into the human
stomach. The tricks and inhumani-
ty of the drovers and dealers cause q
great waste, and add vastly to the
cost of the meats. 1t is full time that
the consumer was made acquainted
with the facts, in order that the cry
fer reform may be heard from one
end of the land to the other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
Grange Notes.

What is a Grange ? is a question
we hear asked every day. 1t is an
organization of farmers, established
Tor elevating to a higher social, po-
litical and intellectual standard the
farmers throughout the country. 1t
Establishes in q community lecture
room, where members meet, and by
association, discussion and expert.
ment. brighten their faculties, and
elevate their profession. They are
brought into the closest contact,
one with another, and mind with
mind, uniting them together by the
strongest human tea common 10.
terest, thus enabling them to gather
and disseminate knowledge, and sue.
eessfully resist the encroachment Of
rings and combinations, in short
forming one grand brotherhood. II
the Oranges steer clear of politicians
through the operations of the institu'
ton. the members will be enabled to
obtain the highest prices, dispense
with the services of commission Oh
middle.men, buy the necessities OF
life where they can be had cheapest
procure legislation that shall protect
them from every combination
against their interests, and thus
make them independent. These are
briefly the objects of the institution
aud with the Roadway it is nov
making, we predict the most glori
Gus result for the agricultural inter
ests of the whole country.-OshkoSI
| Northeastern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
- s-------------
Giant Powder.

Virginia City Chronicle.)
chemistry itself is at loss to es,
innate the power of nitro glyoerine,
and yet this new agent of death is
~ per cent stronger. That our rea.
conception of the danger OF such a
preparation, we will give a brief
description of the process by which
nitro glycerine, giant and Hercules
powder, are supposed to be manufac-
tured, and of the extreme caution
necessary in their manufacture.
In the manufacture of nitro.glycer-
inc two tubes, each about quarter
OF an inch in diameter and ak inches
10 length, led into single tube, of
double their capacity, but of tho
same length. Nitric acid is introdu-
ced into one and suiphuric acid into
the other of these small tubes. The
large tube contains glycerine. The
two acids are then forced quite grad
uly into the glycerine, and the chem.
zeal combination thus forms an ex-
plosive OF incalculable power. So
powerful and dangerous is this arti-
Gle that not an ounce of it is allowed
In the mandatory while this little
tube, six inches long and half an inch
IN diameter, is being filed, and the
tube is kept constantly swathed in
Ice during the process. 10 make
giant powder, this nitro glycerine is
allowed to drip upon a clay (simiar
to meerschaum) imported from Ger
many. This clay is the only perfect
absorbent of ro-glycerien known.
AS Hercules powder is darker, it is
believed tina explosive is manufac-
tured By the sam, process, charcoal,
an impeI feet absor bent, being used
instead OF said quality of clay. If, in
the manufacture of nitro-glycerien
strong tube is kept swathed il ice
and quantity of the Iivuid only six
inches in length and half an inch in
diametre is allowed in the building
at the same time, no wonder tina
General Won Bokkelen, with hi,
preparation twenty per cent. more
powerful, remarked that he woulc
have it handled with a THERMOMETERS
/ in hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
'.,'ss s'ssssssssssssssst..
z. TAYLOR
Born Nov. "a, l774
Died July Q, 1850

The services rendered by this
brave good-natured old soldier de.
serve monumental recognition. A
gentleman who recently visited this
grave SAID to a reporter OF this pa.
per: Gas | stood there with head
uncovered, my mind reverted to bow
hooo days, and | remembered a SOL
emn funeral cortege at Philadelphia.
tne city in mourning, public build>
lngs and private residences draped
IN black, a hush over all the CITY.
sadness depicted every face, for great,
Or, Old General Taylor was dead.
Inc whole nation in fact mourned
his loss. Twenty.three years after
this, L find myself at his grave near
Louisville, and am impressed with
the fact that the nations dead are
soon forgotten"
Inc place does indeed appear for
gotten. A stone wall encloses the
graveyard, and a rusty, unused gate
irowns upon the visitor. 1t evident
ly has not been opened for years.
Colonel Richard Taylor is buried to
the right OF General Taylor. An
obellsk, eighteen feet high, is erected
over his grave, bearing the inscrip-
ton: Colonel Richard TAYLOR a
soldier of the revolutionary war, and
native of Orange County, Virginia,
born April 2, 1744; died January 10.
1929.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
The Chance of being Struck by
lightning.

The Hartford Courant has beer
hgarlng up the chances Of beinl
struck oy lightning, and arrives a
the lotlowlng reassuring results
Taking the figures of the last cen.
sus report for our facts, We find thai
during the year 1870 there were, il
the whole country, 202 deaths from
lightning stroke. Let womankinC
take notice that out of these las
deaths were of males and only fifty
four OF females. The total number
OF deaths from al causes was nearly
5OO,OOO There were 2,437 deaths
from other causes to one death from
tightening, and there were 190,88
persons living to every one killed by
this cause. 1t is somewhat singular
that the lightning was decidedly
moro destructive with both males
aHd females between the ages of ten
and thirty years than with any 9TH
ers between ten and fifteen years
is the most fatal time, but even then
the number is very small Much
comfort for those still inclined to be
timorous is to be found in going back
further on record. The deaths by
lightning in 1870 were only eleven
more than in 1860, while the popula
ton had increased more than 1000, :
900, and the rate is declining, in spite
of the hasty conclusions formed by
reading the news of a day. In 1860
there were forty>eight deaths by
lightning out of every 100. 900
deaths from all causes in 1870 the
rate was only fOrty-two. But now,
while 2O2 persons died from lightn,
ing stroke in 1870, there were 397
deaths from sun-stroke, or nearly
twice as many. Yet the number of
persons who shu1der when they see
the sun rise would bear very small
ratio to those who shudder when
they see the rising of the thunder
cloud. The rate of deaths by sun
stroke has declined during the de-
cade from ninety-one to eighty-one
in 100000 deaths from all causes. and
with the increase IN care aud infor-
nation on the subject is likely to de-
crease still more but it will always
probably be largely in excess of the
rate. 1t is also noticeable
that there were l, 346 deaths by eui-
eide, while there were only 202
deaths by lightning; in other words
an individual is six times as likely
to kill himself as lightning is to kill
him"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
A VALUABLE VISITOR,
Joseph Arch Coming to See America-He
PROMISES 20 Drain the Laboring serf
out OF England,

John Arch, the English laborer. in
speech at Newburg on the 18th
said that ''if his lite was spared until
August, he should visit the States 81
America" But it is no holiday ex.
ourslon that he contemplates. He
further said, if he found there a home
for the agricultural laborers of Eng
land he should tell them so, but if he
found that farmers in America were
men who wanted both sides of the
bargain, and that the crows were as
black there as here, he would advice
them to stay in England. If he
round America was the true home for
the workingman where the son of
the poor man could sit down by the
children of the rich, write on the
same slate and read out of the same
book, and where they could have full
electoral power, he would stand on
her shores until he had drained the
laborlng serfs out of England, in or
der that they might settle in the
fruitful field of America, with it's nine.
ty millions of acres yet untitled and
he would do this until the farmers OF
England were made to bite the dust.
If they refused to treat their Iaborers
like men. He hoped before this time
twelve months to make the farmers
of this country know the worth of a
man. Although he was of humble
birth, and had only been an agricul-
tural laborer himself, he had English
blood, and an English heart and hui
man feelings, and he would not see
six hundred thousand tillers of the
soil in state of slavery and Knocked
by being told they were free. He
would traverse America from one end
to the other if he lost his life in try
ing to raise the English laborer and
would die gladly il he could bring
him into q state of freedom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-11
i saE Vol. 25, NO. Is.
TAYLOR'S TOMB.
The Neglected Kentucky Grave OF ola .sRoush
and Ready"

(correspo ndenee Of the louisville Courrier)
Between five and six miles iron
the city, in an obscure neighborhood
road, quarter of mile from the
Boonesboro road, rest the remains OF
the twelfth President Of the United
States - Zachary Taylor - whose
name was once upon all lips. and
whose praises sounded from one end
OF the country to the other. The
grave is situated in tho northeast
corner OF the Taylor farm. and
1t is Notifying to relate that it ia in
a sadly neglected condition, under
brush, weeds and alianthus trees
rendering it very difficult of access.
NO monument has ever been erected
TO the memory of General Taylor.
The remains lie there in o plain vault
oullt In the side of a hill. with a
marble slab over the door, bearing
the inscription: