davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
PREFACE.

PREFACE.
The reading Of Portuguese history was an es-
pecial delight in years past, when | had friends at
Lisbon. Also when l made an unwilling visit to
the Cape dc Verde Islands, and ran down the
African coast, along which the Captains of the
Hlustrious Henry had SO herOically struggled
with imperfect means and knowledge, my inter
est in the heroic past of Portugal was reawakened.
And again when a prisoner in WelteTreden on the
Island of Java, l was waited upon and comforted
by a Portuguese gentleman, the Marquis de No
brega, in command Of the Portuguese frigate the
MOHdego, and from his discourse, and what he
gave me to read, I gained new interest in the
once great name of his country. And then
again, when 1 was a favored guest at the Hague,
under the kind and courteous protection (Gor I
needed protection against Dutch i~njustice) of the
American Minister, August Belmont, L met the
young King Pedro of Portugal, who was in quest
Of a Queen, and came to visit the Princess of Hol-
land. From my intercourse with the Count de
Carrera, tic Minister of His Majesty of Portugal,
| had many pleasing occasions fer fresh interest in
the land Of the Lusians.-And 1 often felt a de-
sire to write something of what l had recorded of
a country so worthy of affection and honor, and
which had done so much for the progress OF the
world. But the strifes and tolls of a very cheq-
uered career seemed to offer no sufficient quiet for
such a task Of love until these days. and in
these peaceful isles, where / have planted my last
stakes, and where l enjoy the calm of an indie
pendent and well contented life, / have taken up
the long contemplated task with joy, and shall
endeavor TO show forth my delight in the
heroic and inspired lives OF the Illustrious Henry,
Of Camoens, Of De Cana, and the long line of
great men who belong to the heroic age Of Portu-
gal.
1t may be deemed rash to undertake such 4
task in isles so remote from the worlds great
store-houses of knowledge; but [ have had my
well stored memory, and abuv1ant stock Of notes
most unexpectedly helped. Hhe Rev. DR.. Damon
who has been a kind literary helper, has
furnished to me frou a library Of choice works
many needed books. The Commissioner of
France, Mr.. Ballieu has kindly aided with his
ample stock of literary authorities. a. j. Cart
wright Esq, who has a most valuable collection
of standard works, has placed many much needed
in my present task, at my service-I am indebted
to Captain Daniel Smith for works of great inter-
est in connection with this subject. And Mr..
Perry, a Portuguese merchant, has placed in my
hands the early Portuguese history by De Mariz,
and other valuable works; so that here in Homo
lulu, not far from where the heroic Portuguese
Magellan held his course to open our Pacific
Ocean to the world, / have ample means at hand,
to speak aoundantly and truthfulIy of Camoens
and his heroes of Portugal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

6 All writers about CRmoens lament over the griefs which
this love OF the poet brought 10 his door" fut 7 origine de
toutes les trasiQues infoFtunes quill epFouva plus tari~ IL
was the Orgion OF ali the tragic misfoTtunes which he expert
snced later in life Dicfcnnsire de Ia conversation ct de Ia
Lecture. Bot 1t caused him 10 write the Lusiad aud be the
chief glory Of his country.
Z There l. much dispute about the death Of the father of the
pOet-Captain Nasco de Camcens- some authorities assert
that he was alive, when the poet came 10 reside at Lisbon :
bot the weight Of authority j. that he persisted by shipwreck
OF Goa. before the poet left the college Of Coimbra-
5 The continent and Chsste life Of the poet during his youth
Is particularly mentioned by Sousa and other early writers.
Q King John, the father Of Henry the Ilustrious, applied to
the Pope 20 obtain dispenSation from a solemn vow Of perpet-
ual chastity. before he would marry the Princess PhiIpa Of
Lancaster-'h avendo prmero dispencao do Papa EN- vote So
Iemne de Castdade Dial 60 De Varia Historic por Pedro lie
MaTiz.
10 Lord StrangfoTl'S translation
IL Soarron in the Roman Comique says the Churches Of
Portugal were a cradles Of intrigue 81 this period. But he
could only speak from his knowledge Of the scandals of French
churches Of his day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
Properties For Sale or Lease

"a HECELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF
= HAKALAU.I in TIE District fHlo, Hawaii.
ne Land, House, Pasture and Premises Of AUAUKEAE,
konaf Hawaii, c1ntaiuing about 700 acres.
tor particulars apply 10
oe " L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %.
P. C. ADVERTISER
L"N@ANLN 2 II . = |lAN-@l
CAMOENS
And the Heroic Age Of the Portuguese.

LUIS De CANoESs born 1925, DIED 1879.
BY TILE AUTHOR or THE PRISON OF wELTEvREDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
TO CAMoENs.

From every hand let grateful commerce shoEer
Her tribute to the Bard who sung her power;
As those rich gales from whence his Cana caught
A pleasing earnest Of the prize he sought,
The balmy fragrance of the East dispense,
30 steals his song on the delighted sense
Astonishing with sweets unknown before
Those who ne'er tasted but Of classic lore.
Immortal Bard thy name with Cana vies,
Thou, like thy Hero, with proPiIious skies
The sail Of bold adventure hast uniurled,
And in the Epic ocean found a world" HAYLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
n. HACkFELD g. co.
OFFER FOR SALE HI FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK r.. E. WYLIE
us DAYS FROM BREMEN.

ITO DHIO TnUM
Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints,
Chin,z Prints, White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White COttOns,
Assortment Of Brown COitOns, Blue COttOns,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue DENNIS, Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tiekings,
Blue Twiled sa1Ony Flannel. Black CObOurgs,
Black silk Alpacas. Waterproof Tweeds.
Linen sheeting, Cotton sheeting.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies White Stockings. Mosquito Netting.
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerehiefs,
Silk Handkerchief. Cotton Huek. Towels.
Black and Fancy SILK Neckties,
Black and colOred French Merinoes,
Lace shawls. Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Cashmeres for Coats and Pants.
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord. Twiled sflesias.
Tuilled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment Of Burlaps. Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Maeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces, Crosses, &C., India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe. ] to II in.
saucepans. Spurs, Hoop Iron, Rivets.
Yellow Metal sheathing. Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
Harmonious, Accordeons, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones. States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck White Zine Paint.
Black and Green Paints. Red Lead.
a full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil. EPSON Salts,
Tar and Pitch. COrdage. COrks,
Empty Petroleum Tierces.
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.
BOutelleau's COgnac. l to 4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jefrey's Ale. do. do.
Jedrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bayarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in l gallon d~emijOhn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

We must reverently speak Of the love Of the
poet OF such a people. All, indeed the love OF
Camoens Is the life Of Camoens lit was the
source Of all his woes and all his inspiration -
and from II sprang the glory and the shame Of
Portugal (6l. The story Of this brave warrior
and wise aud captivating writer must touch the
hearts Of all whose souls are attuned for any
throb Of sensibilIty. But he Is not to be spoken
OF as one too passiOuats, or soft in his nature.
Not so,-for we find him in early days a grave,
reserved, and continent youth. During his col
legiate course at COimbra, where the favor OF
friends had enabled & poor widowed mother "a to
place him,-and where he mastered all branches
of the classic and scientific instruction of the
time,-he was never suspected Of an act or thought
OF any irregulariiy, or even Of an allowable
sentiment in respect to the other sex (S). He
was a Young anchorite, and an enthusiastic
eelibate like Paul-and like him and like the
heroic Joao (9), he proposed to do great work in
the world without being trammele with the
bondage Of passion. When he left college, and
first came to Lisbon in l544, our poetic adventurer
maintained a rather severe department in respect
20 ladies' society at this time. His education
and family connections afforded him many honor
able entrees amongst the best society of the city,
and the graces of his person and yiyacity Of hs
wit caused him to receive many hattering atten-
tions from the Senhoras of the capital. But he
thought lightly Of these marks of favor. lie
entertained a scorn for what he regarded as the
frivolous character of women. He exercised his
wit against the gentler sex. He was determined
to illustrate heroic life without what he then re-
gaided as the weakness for wOman's love. The
first efforts Of his pen were to mock at amorous
emotion, and he scornfully prayed the fancied god
of love to keep out of his way. And thus in his
own words he derided tender sentiment.
"Nao me buscays, amor ligeyro," &c. Do not
seek me, oh, light love! And then he sings on
- d. ~I,-C.N -.I-.-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

Il " / tone of morality and devotion pervades the Lusiad -
Nus grave.
IS 4 short while before his death, the Poet writing to Don
France co d Alneida, says.
"Vnran todos que fay tan afcionado a mi patria, que no
solo boIvi para morir en- ella, mas para mOrir con ella al
shall see nov I loved my country. | have returned not merely
to- die on her soil, but 90 die with her,. SOusa.
II Musgraves translation Of the Lusiad-Canto VII.
is Singing the Ave Maria.
I6 ." O quito divia1 ce selehrava
No temple donde" &C-Sonnett I.-CamOens.
II Strangford's translation.
IS Il is said Of Camoens by Sousa and others, that even
whist ne led an adventurous life, and when he was a soldier
and 2 sailor, he hal an especial horror OF any bIasphemous
or Impure language.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
Il FIRST MEETING.

But tho distant vision draws nearer and be-
Comes dearer, us closer seen. An official friend
introduces the adventurer at Court, and within
its aw full and charmed circle he meets the wor-
ship'd young saint of the church. lie speaks to
hcr, he touches her hand,-he looks with timid
glance and heart into her sweet eyes, and though
tie reserve of maiden d~elicacy reveals nothing
then to warrant any hope; yet the kindness and
courtesy Of his reception by a true lady, are
enough for his fond aspiring and resolute heart to
build some hope upon, and he returns to the Sc
crccy of his chamber to give vent to unbounded
rapture and to devotional thanksgiving unto
Heaven.
To he cOuHnuedN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

"A minha dor c o nome" &c.
why should | indiscreetly tell
The name my heart has kept so welIi
Why to the senseess crowd proclaim
For whom asceuds my bosom Aamet
Alas, there are hut very few
Who feel as for ever do
And hear, with shrinking sense of pain,
Holy words from lips profaue !! QS)
For she i holy in my sight
As are the serdph forms of light
And that blessed name denotes what e'er
OfgoOd there be-Or chaste-or fair.
Other, in time Of heaviest woe,
l think, and tears forget TO flow
OF her, in passions fervid dreams, h
And raptureis self the sweeter seems
And shall the nam whose magic poW'r
Throws light on every passing hour,
Shall il, a word of usage grown,
BY every heartless fool be knOwn!
No-let il, shtin'd within my breast
A little saint. for ever rest,
With piOus ardours worshiped there,
Yet never mentioned. but ia prayer ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
Hon. Gerry w. Hazelton.

A c1rresp ,ndent of Our FheSide
Frjend' ot ChncAyo, in writing" Sketc"~
- p.,...e> .,,s>o Men from WASH
ngton, mak's the following compli-
mentary reference to Hon G. w.
Haz"lton, member from this district
MR HAzELToN, OF WISCONSIN,
One Of the best men, abIeSt lawyers
and influential Legislators, IN the hnnSr
of representatives is the Hon. Gerry
w. IIazrlton, Of WISCONSIN He has
thus far won the finest victory Of The
session, to.wit: success IN the West
Virginia contested election cases
There was a contest it VII be rccol-
lectch. in The first and second districts
of that state. Mr.. Haze ton, sustain
ed BY Mr.. Robinson only, of the com
inittre on elections, made minority
report in favor Of seatln. nessrs
Davis and lIa.ans. There has been
no such cxten led and animated con
test in the house upoE an election case
for many years. The minority report
was managed by Mr.. IIazellon, aud
with no much ability, such adml' able
courtesy, sucn fine courage and endur
ance, that he won the house To his
support by forty majority. This re
markable victory placed Mr.. Hazelton
at once among the recognized leaders
of the house.
He is, indeed, entitled to very ,igh
admiration on all accounts He is
fine orator, being clear and sron- in
reasoning, and extremely persuasive
in appeal. One cannot speak too
highly of his lofty courtesy III debate
HIS manner OF speech Is very agree
able, his voice being musical yet pow
ertiul, and all his gestures and move
menis graceful.
would speak OF him in the highest
terms, also, AZ man. He has large
Gu tire, is very fine convrrsalional>t,
and man generally of high and gen
erous impulses Wise nsin has had
many good and able men IN congress,
but not one better or ADLER than Gerry
w. Hazelton, of her ca 'itol district
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
SHERIFF. S SALE

state Wisconsin County of Grant In Circuit Cour'
Hiram Chase VS. Nancy Stafi ba' h. John Cnase A |.
or, s. Chase Enos base, Helen chase Warden
Anderson and Franklin Lyster, Administrators OF
the Estate of lew chase, d. ceased March term,
lS74-in partition
BY ystue and in pursuance Of order Of sale made
and entered in thu above entitled action the March
term 1874 there Of on the 81 day Of March. 1874,
shall on Friday the I4th day OF April A. d 1874 at
one o'c och AT the front door of the SissOn Ho
tel in the village of Jamestown. Wisconsin in said
cuuty: offer for sale and sell AZ public iou. the
high 81 bidder, for cash the iol OWNS desc bed
u emI-es To witt
Ten acres of land more less Of the west half OF
the u-Ith quarter % sect one, in township
number one til of range number twr, west of the
fourth principle meridian, and bounded follows;
wit Comm Bcbg at tue cehter OF the Gaiepa and
Potos Road and At he LQrth west corner land
owned bt james iackAy thence rrnning a-ong IN
center q Said Gaeua aud 0tusi ROAD south 25% @
east to land owned by Daniel Cash thence east t.
Isud owned BY edward Barns thence north lands
owned BY James Mackay. thence to the place OF
beg uning
Dated 1t the sheriH's Office in the village of Ian
caster Wisconsin, this 18th day o March 1874.
r.NARRInR sheriff Grant Co
SAMutL MIRRItK Pfs ATTY Two
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19

APPROPRIATE ms. = he fallowir z
appropriation haze been made hy he
g,sl tur
T. the industrial school for hoy
for current expenses 70 1871, S3l, :
600.
70 the deaf and dumb ins'itn'in'
o. currenteXrenses for 1874 S35 600
To be institution for the btiud, 49,
600.
TO the tate prison for current ex-
panses far 1874 SIS 600
To the uur,h-rn hr-ri'aI for cd-
rent rxpensee To- 1874 100000
70 the iei's orphans home Sl3,-
600.
FIR tho erl,rg"ment OF the sta'1
hn-ritsl for The insane, at Madison
S35 600.
H. the nor' bern hospi' ! FIR I'm :
mo purposes { : 1874, 800 600 nnn
s92 600 for 1878
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
DR. Ii ,milton narrates The fl

sR- DR. Ii tmiiton HaFTateH me e l.
wing as y mboIic of the # CT at
pray"': Among the forms OF insect
life here ia one known 10 the nst-
uraIist which can gather arcu
!, Il sufficiency Of atmosphere ar
and so clio he'd upon, il descend- :
to the bottom of the pool and Il
may see be little diver moving about
d y. and at hi+ ease. protected by hir
crystal vesrure. though the water all
round and above him be stagnstt
and bitter Prayer is such p"ottr-
or. A transparent vastnrc; III.
wo,l Id sees it not; q zeal defense /,
keeps ont the world. By N ans Of
be believer can gather so uch
heavenly atmosphere around him,
and with it descend into the puirid
depths OF this concentrating wnrld
hat for a season 10 evil will touch
mir and he knows when to ascend
FIR new hnpply. Communion with
God kept D ,nieI pure evsn in B ,by.
ION
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19

sYS. 8. S Nth. principal of The
W.uwa'os WI. graded school n
NJ ,ndav night placed the muzz'e o. q
large pistol in his mouth and blew
the top of his head f. He was aged
AZ. ard a wldower. Fpur times be-
I re re had attempted snicide. hnf
had f.il d or been resnsci.ated He
was an excellent, kincly msn, oel"v-
ed by his pupils, hut m"rhidiy SEN
i've and frcqner " depressed. b :
fore him was found bible opened at
PsalmS 50: Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
rE Gladstone reIen,t. Il his health

eF Gladstone reIentt. Il his health
will print be gracion>lv promises
10 resume che leader-hin III the Lin
'er4l party in 1878. Meantime, al
the request OF The recurring chief the
Nom bers OF the late Cabinet have
agreed 10 accent the TEN norary al
er-hip of the NJ rqniS of HartingI' n.
tn re il, however, q snIit IN the
ra.ks and section If LIBERALS pre-.
pnsrs To temporarily follow the lead
of Vernon H.rcourL 1r Robers lowe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
sug-The new pontoon in course

seg-The new pontoon IN course OF
construction at Prairic dn Chien by
N LAWYER, IS 430 feet long h' 30
teet wide, and will require 100000
feet Of lmbtr. The Union >ay !:
II il impossible to construct draw
bridge that con furpl-h channel OF
400 { eli clear from nhs'rnctis n az
.hls bridge does. Tie river-men
prefer his bridge 70 ny o'h"r which
i no SIN item IL its favor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Will he held az follows:
At .itorgetDwn March 18th and 25th. the town
smelser. Uaz f'reen and Jane town
At PI4tteville. March Z and IS for tbe towns
pisttewiiIe Harrison Lims and EIleuboro
At M,nfort March 3tst aud April l-i for the towns
of Liberty, Clifton. Fsnnimore and Wingvills
At Nuscoda pr Sd and ith for the towns Of Musco-
da Blue River, Hickory Grove aud Waterstown
Al Roecobei Aprsi 9th and 9Th for the towns al
Bo-cobe Marion. WOo1man and Melville
At Patch Grove. Apri 9th and 10th isT see sozus -
Patch ar We, Bio miugton ~ Erpe and " ,alusing
At Potosi April 18th anc ltsk fr tAs twons Of Po,o
Of PARIS AMI Wstarco
At OkeyS. hool House. April Goth and Flat, for the
;nwns CO Oassville and 0ieh Haven.
At Lancaster ApIii I'D md oath tor the IA A. Of
Lancaster, B~etowD and Little Grant.
Teachers stte ad the examination wherever NEST
couve' lent They wi Plesss b. % oinpt and come
supplied With pena. ink and foolscap paper.
Eh+ examination will cDmmenc+ at each OF the
plsees aaned AZ 10 o clock VI Of the first day.
GEO. a.GUERhSEY.
eupt Of schools. Grant Co.
PIattsvIlie, via, FEB. %. 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
Milwaukee Above General Law.
From the State Journal ]

The hand ot the nqdor league was
dlligent in III, :. Legislature. When
II was not cracking u whip in X =
rm caucus, it was writing cunning
provisions 10 r form bits What
The r farme,s coil not get 10 plain
Luggage they hid way in an biguous
phrases. When they failed to pass II
general law 10 their liking hey fixed
charter TO supersede i. Toe MANY
peculiaritiAs and tricks OF the law
will not IL be Known until the coar =
have settled some poin.e; bat a. tht
statutes are published aud read, u :
ex pected provisions will afp'ar a.
thick as weeds in q foul garden.
w notice tina Milwaukee, repor
or has recently Interviewed S-nal"'
Co zhausen and ,eIegraphet t. Che. :
~ mat there is II large : z ID A rlcan
hidden IN the Milwaukee charter.
The Senator saws that his very Ion <
enac ment, which we publish t. lay
gives absolute control of liquor sell
ing 70 the c,unclI OF tn IT ty, n
aces NJ lsaukee en'lrely abCg' III.
reach / tho general ilcense law :
Gently passed. A reference TO tn
char ter shows hat the liqno '4guer
nave il all fixed.
Chapter Nv, section 3 gives tb
power, ana say: AID for the~'
urposer, inc @ mmr CDuncil >hai
have an hority-any Ting in any
general iaw to the contrary nps,.s.Hh'
standing by OF d'nance, r,s,.adon
b. ! W rLl or r. gnlaions l I
egniate gfocerA, tavern Keepers c.
uhlang houses, saloons, gardens, anu
| Il ,ther places in laid Guy, whtr
VINES, and Their qlors are sold, t.
10 drank on the premises, and
lcense. regulate and res rain tavet
6eepers,' etc
The correspondent who telegraph
d The startling news though II
"woul surprise the put 6" Ii ~
ioub edly wi arouse ;he ,ndignatip
| 4 those who have conf led IN tn
pleasing promises Of temperance r.
formers, ard who like q laIity an
far play. Even the saloon keepers
If other paris If the state Wi wan
70 know why they are held firmly &
ne gener. law, while NJ ankt
,eIltr- snap Iheir fagsrA atI. Tn"e'
cred ,us people who do not rrsid
within The corporate ! mits of III
| favored CITY. which is pla ced atov
he reach of the general law. mus
remember that Milwaukee is tn
headq ,rrlers of reform and monop
l., anu claims special PRIVILEGES. IN
wives of habituaI drunkards Their.
need not seek any protection undr'
the general law. Th 40 opposed I
tree whiekey aud no Sunday, mu
70 Object that in the eye OF good r.
formers, Milwaukee TAI y earned tn,
light To endOwer with the soVtreig
over of rel u hating t. general la"
nd Of leg,siatlng on The license IN ).
| inn when it he p d the county car
a maj lrlty of Z 548 votes for the r
torn governor fhls was within | =
| han one hundred votes of b 1t IN
N ,ri,y in the entire state. rhrr.
~ nothing that Milwaukee Refurmer'
lrk that the party would not c"nced'
IN gra itude for her vote. The K
put licans inside he CT y and Iaw-abl
ing people outside, may as well tek'
notice accordingly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-19
,a A eat vote a. 10 The y i.

sa. A eat vote ~ tn The y i son
of he ! VIZ parties in Congress Oh he
demand Of the Grange movement TO-
G ,nyresS to control raj roads crossin
Stat lines va taken On a resolution
Z IF red by G gresham Smith II
Ohio. The D IN pcrats interpo,, d
dil4tcry motions. but tn r publican
by almost a party vote sustained III
resoluiinn.