davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

We copy the following notice from
the bulletin board OF the Merchant Ex
change
There will be held special election
On Saturday, May 10, 1876. to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation of one
of the board. Nominations are In order
and the following have been nominated
Julius Varian, John T. Moore, u. +
Glover
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

The identity OF a young lady was being
discussed by a couple OF bloods on Sun
day. when one Of them put In the fol
lowing "Why, don't you know. the
one whose hair looks like uggy-rug
and who has mouth that looks as
though Il had been kicked by mule p
The illustration settled her identity.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
DIED.

RARESHIDF-O Tuesday morning May .,
1876. at II O'Clock, Martha Amelia Turck wife of
Henry Raresh. de. Jr, aged twenty-three years.
a native of Now Orleans.
CRUZAT-On Tuesday the 9th inst. at $50
o'clock y. m. Mary Irma Cruzat daughter Of the
late Joseph Cruzat and Mary Susanna De vii
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

AS gentleman was nearly run over
In narrow street by dray, he shouted
TO the driver. DO you want to Kill
me r. whereupon the driver replied,
IF | had knowed you was coming this
way | would have writ you a postal
card ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Wednesday, Evening. May 10. 1875.

Subscribers TO the DEMOCRAT will con
for q favor upon us by reporting at this
Office any delinquency In the delivery
of their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

Barney Lynch has been appointed
Judge Of the Superior Court. A "dis-
g,,ised stranger" suggests that now we
will have Lynch law"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
MARRIED.

JANUARY-GILB BERT-on Tuesday morning,
May ., 1876. at Christ Church, by the Rev Dir.
Munford, W. " January. Of st. Joseph, La. to
Miss Theta u. Gilbert Of Minnesota.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Travellers to the Centennial

can be supplied at Levy's DollarsStore with all
the nick nacks suitable for travelling conven-
fences. and, as matter Of course at much
lower figures than elsewhere.
Orders from the country will be. as usual
faithfully attt nded to. and catalogues sent free
on application. Address
L. LEVY & CO.,
l37 Canal street,
my7 I'm New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
HOSIERY.
PARASOLS.

The stock is now complete and we sell at the
following low prices:
II inch plain silk 81 90.
t6 inch plain silk ~ AZ.
Is inch plain silk ~ 70.
90 inch plain silk Al II.
~ inch plain silk. 50 90
Do boiled silk with fancy handles 50 cents
extra: pearl and ivory handle, plain and war
ranted gold mounted. - to So
Cbdren's Parasos. all colors bone ivory
and horn handled 25 cents to ~ 50.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
JUDGE CULLOM'S WRIT.
CAN LIVE JUDGE REPRESENT 4
DEAD ONE.
This i what Is Being discussed by tho
Lawyers.

Yesterday morning Chas. Lougue,
Esq, on behalf OF Victor Reaud. insti-
tuted proceedings in the Superior Dis
trict Court against A. j. Redmond, Tax
Collector of the Fifth District praying
for an injunction against the sale of
some property for taxes. Hawkins be
ing dead, Mr.. Lougue sought Judge T..
North Cullom, Of the Fifth District, and
obtained his signature to the order,
which is written down as follows:
''E. North Cullom, Judge Fifth Dis
trict Court, parish Of Orleans, the Judge
Of the Superior District Court being
dead.
The matter has given rise to consider
able discussion as to the legality of the
document, some contending that one
Judge cannot represent a dead one, and
on the other side it is maintained that
the court itself cannot cease to exist for
a single instant without, under certain
circumstances, resulting in serious in
jury to litigants. The suit mentioned
however, is not sufficiently important to
give apprehension Of serious dispute
between the parties interested.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

See the new styles
Brooches for Scarfs new,
Diamond Earrings lmagniiicent)
Fan Chain Bracelets tnew
Sets. Rings. Charms.
Chains and Lockets.
Necklaces and Lockets.
81 up.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
WINDOW SHADES

with the new style centre 81 each.
Plain. 81 n pair.
All sizes on hand and at half the regular
prices.
Velvet Carpet RUGS, very cheap.
CHILDREN'S CARR AGES. ~ so up: such
low figure was never known before.
We send these goods to any part of the coun-
try free of extra charge.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Arscnc HOussaye.

". L. n,I
To the Editor of the Sun:
SW-Will you please state through
the columns of the Suyt whosMr Arsene
Houssaye is, what is his character, and
why the New York Tribune employs
him as correspondent {? FRED.
New York. May 5.
Mr.. Arsene Houssaye is Frenchman
and writer of third-rate merit His
character is bad. Jay Gould's Tribune
employs him, probably, because it is
attracted by the obscenity which is
characteristic OF his letters.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
T'EI r.

PROPRIETORS OF THE DEMOCRAT
Take pleasure in announcing to their friends,
and the public in general, that thgy are
now prepared to do every
description Of
JOB PRINTING,
INCLUDING
Commercial, Railroad,
Steamboat Printing,
Lawyers Briefs, Blanks, and all other
Legal Documents, Etc,
In the very best style at the very lowest rates on
the shortest notice, and guarantee to give
FULL SATISFACTION.
WIN wOELPER & Co. Proprietors.
No. IA Camp street (up stairs)
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
Notice.

The holders Of Wharf improvement Bonds
are invited to meet the City Administrators in
the Mayors parlor on WEDNESDAY. May 10.
1876, at IL O'Clock m.
my1 CHAS. J. LEEDS, Mayor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
WOODEN CARVED GOODS.

In this department have made general
reduction. and all goods formerly sold for 81 50
are now reduced to ST. including the 81 so tables
now 81. and the small size 81 Wall Brackets now
81 pair.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
OPHELIA KID GLOVES.
BACK COMBS.

One word on that topic. Buy pair for 81 an'
you will not regret it they are warranted.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

A new shape and very extensively used nov
81 to 81 80
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.

Extra large Vases s1 formerly s2
Toilet Sets 81, formerly 81
And something new in Mantle Sets at 81 apiece
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10
EMBROIDERIEs.
SATURDAY NEXT

we will open full line Of Ladies' Underwear:
Fine Embroidered Cbemise. 81 up.
Fine Embroidered Skirts 81 up.
Fine Embroidered Toilet Sagues 81 up.
Fine Embroidered Gowns, 81 up.
Fine Embroidered Drawers. 81 up.
EMBROIDERED CHILDREN'S DRESSES. 81
tO 2i2.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-10

Real Shell for 81. The assortment Is be-
full both in plain and inlaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
More Lime !

More Lime!
HpOLLES & CO.. HAVE RECEIVED per the
hD e Murray and 3. n B. Roberts,
500 barrels Best California Lime i!
which VIII be sold a. the loves, prices In other words
We VIII not be USDERSOLD in this article.
California Potatoes and Onions,
4 small quantity received per the Murray"
5s1- For sale by BOLLEs & 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
NOTICE.

so THE UNDERSIGNED, Formerly with
S,'N ID. y flimsr begs 90 Inform the citizens Of Homo
- q lulu the public generally that he has taken
&c window Ia g. l. Williams Fire Proof building,
Fort street where he viii give special attention to all
kinds OF Watches Clocks and Iewelry Heparug Engrav
ings sc. An packages from the other Islands addressed
him. containing articles for repairs, Will receive prompt
attention solicited for all grades OF Watches OF
American manufacture. Satisfaction guaranteed In every
respect 1854 1ml d. WILSON CLARK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 21, 1876.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
q = nAnTOVy. AYc,I,pccr

Ssiesrooin on Queen Street one door from Kaahum
5-8 Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21

TIE bi-th azscad sretieu s. and % repeal section
= 8 ard 20. ofthe laW relating ta taxin. animals
cane - far s-cani reading. and On motion The b
rad tv tttle and lard 90 table for causiiera
Ron WIKI TIE laH proposed BY The Minist-r f Finance
Itr proposed aueu1ueut @ Article I. @ The Cen-
postponed
TIE tL. % aueud section 80. Of Cfvl Code Vas
read sec,ul tine. and motion ). was referred 70
a Select Catnnittce. consisting 0f Messrs. VI. r.
Caste. Piiiuo, Waterhuuse, Haistead and Msh1e-
TIE tll Go aE1eua seetign 5. chapter Is. o. Penzl
toic. VS. thea read second tine. Reierrei % a
Secer Cgumistee. eaasi,iins of ". T. Caste. Kama.
Eizrh, Li.ikalaui ard Kauai Adjsarue5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
LONnnN PAPEHs

AustFalasan weekly. SO o. iieib0urns Leader 81
Town Country Journal 5 oo sydney H. News ~ a.
sydusy Mail.-...-...-. 800 sydney Steamer Herald
Es- Auy Periodicals not in thisiis will Be ordered at a.
time and supplied At cost aud charges.
Address u. m. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,

T1REsH FROM THE FACTORY or LOUIS
IL Mc3fURRAY a Co, received per Ceyion, - cAsed
of rsfo dozen each-GOO DoEen-lu oas aod two pcnna
ana For sale ioE by tsssl EoLLEs Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
Just Received,
Oregon Sugar Cured Hams.

II DECEIVED Per Bark MATTE HACLEAT
MN heen days from Portland. iof a those splendid
HA-as For sais b f's5 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CH On CD Y ~ II
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY sEEUN
ru,mE PunLIc ~ cAurIoNED AeAIs..

rHlHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AeATysr
The unfunded statements clusufiy mtie, ittt fha
competition of Catoaonfsn H known o. thenisfs and fhs
Meical profession The fet h Chofaiyue discovered
staff and named by hf and hls taiei a sifenffs
Al analysis BY the ffst Chemists n fhe dtg Iha 1sif
{. obvous therefore that anyihl1g gd unlsr ihs
save Dr. }. C0LLis BkOWNEs CuLohopfNE. - srufi-
CAUTION. -vcschsn,slior sr ". p. we'd stated ihst
Dr. Coils browne undoubtedly ihe nseaar n cli1o-
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This iagauabie remedy proiuces luis rsfsstin9 Steep
relieves pain ciims me frsr restores fle ffnfei tsr
body without creating e those uuFigasaut rssts ai
tending the q opiar ui and F1unr mar tc f at a
ufy Is IT, marteiious good and uoaerf e1fs eas
medical entai IT, virtues uast extensively u1r Ia
great quanttea 90 ne fiagins d.sasss chera ng.sa-
terry D.trhoi. Callics cgarhs. AhHia. taeaaii, Nsa-
rllgn Whoupinz Coush. cfamp liIttsdli. Al.
EXTRACTS FEOM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon. Eerl Husse communicated % fhe C7sas
o. PHYSICIANS and j. r. uavenraft ihat be- bad received
ofmati0u The effect hs ha remely % 1n1
pr. Love Medical Missionary in iaiii reports In fsII
that n nearly tvery % ll1era I'm ehA pE q Cnliff
BROWNIES CHLOnoDfNE vas ainiaisteFet. tne qaiaeut
Esraet from M,dio1f na,i Jan NJ 1890 - cAiaru8yas
s prescribed By uf urth1l1s u1 lfaffI'afs %
course h u4uh % ihui te s.ssunrly Pepuar 90 ,et
Frfact from ihe aeuafsi Difl q ueaith La1l1u %
IT. efficacy u Cholera 49, S. sfuzg tfe ~ caFIlte q as
urge The necessity af adlptiug it in I'D -ases
CAUTI0N.-Noue eauulne uiihlui tas aorft br y
uhshne ms.lical tasia1uy sccsupinias eieh tlifI.-
Sole Manufacturer 1T. DAVENPORT,
90 Crest Rnsisi So Hnoustafy Laofaa.
AGENTS IN New YORK. g. O. scuIlrgllis Co. aai 3 @
WHils etem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21

CtEMsorGERmAS, S,soOTTIsHa and SACRED
Il y SONG.
Tie Home Circle vols /, and ,,
The silver Ch0rd-Nusical Gem.
The PIANO AZ HOne-Pianlsts Album,
Piano Forte Gens-The Musical Treasure,
Gems of stralss-Opera Boufe
The Organ Home-C1rmina Sacra,
Richardson's Piano FCrte Instructor.
And al the popular s. :. Iuveulie tune books win
over pieces late music, vocal and Instrumental
5ssI FOR Sale BY n. m. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
creenbacks Wanfed.

TNOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE VIII
Sfs Next % Posf Ofnce-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21

"a business Csris ehcu rr,raid - 1,r lrar, -
ii a iisnf rom these rates. uaich are c. uansisat
,jyeftissnsrnt- wbeu paid 90 ,har.ti luttisf1,
" n-Au sFsirn asivsrtisguaeutt must te ae. f.,.t.
,itb ~ nv When s-scl To- ueiro uIIl D. aea cI
them Tho rates char-rs Eitrn n ne above ts 20
r,nitt.ncrs ff Eastern Amcrctu tltffneshltNiA W 80
.crptons may ts made By bank sases str " zen es' -
see stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
LEETSLATTTE ASSE MBLY
Session osGsTs.


Hls -1--- aa1E o. ta'
. .-.. -t
17s77fa
ass-- b. a-l1la se--lals lsiE, ltls,
H-. -.rr 90. -e--r-s u -.s.- = -. -
-''--a1t -T-e- OF
-tl 1-.. .a-.r sll Nir--1-r rcr1-ts
.-..- -.. -.---- .--s--s.- -.-. s...
= -
---t
49,
A ft-- --T KS -Ift
~ t--- Aea- y
go A---e &
1-t
@ Et a- % lHena
F--e-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES..
EDWARD II. O.uALL.ORAN.

Attornsy and Solicitor,
L authorize g. ene on Sa0O 70 sfO ccO o Nortsarr
Of Freehods at lowest rates Of Interest.
~ Agents in Loalou. aad Ia all parts Of AustraIa
oaiee Fgrt Street (e7posits Nr. Ira Rchsri.oa's
torvl ttsnoiulu - srn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.
A Gold Belt Twenty Miles Long-The Yield
Of the San Juan Mines In Colorado.
From the Kansas City Times.

Miners of the great San Juan mines
of Northern Colorado say that gold
in marvellous quantities has been dis
covered in the Sangre de Christie
range of mountains, which lie on the
eastern border of the San Luis Park,
and about seventy five miles west of
Pueblo. The first discovery made in
this region was in November, 1874,
since which time the Cambria, Hid
den Treasure, Little Giant, Jackson
Centennial and Revenge gold lodes
have proved themselves of great
value. Returns from three of these
mines tested in Swansea showed from
$40 to $3.50 gold per ton, aud show
ing some silver in each. The Jackson
load since the above test was made,
has given ores that assay from $4,000
to $4,000 gold per ton. A stamp
mill of ten tons daily capacity has
been erected at his mine, and will be
in operation by March next. Over
200 tons of this gold quartz ore is
now on the dump from mines on the
Sangre de Christie, which will be re-
duced next season. This gold belt,
as far as prospected, extends from
Mosco Pass twenty miles north.
South from Del Norte thirty miles,
lie the gold districts of ALAMEDA,
Summit, Tellurie and Decatur. Per-
haps South Mountain, in Summit
district, affords the best yield Of gold
in that vicinity. A correspondent of
Denver paper says that it is one
solid mass of gold quartz. Mr.. Harry
Adsit, one of the returned minors,
who had prospected in the San Juan
country for the last three years, cor
roborates this statement. He says
that South Mountain is about two
miles long and that there is but one
true assure vein in it yet all of 1t,
the whole mass, produces gold more
or less rich. 1t is upon this noun
tain that the famous Little Annie
lode is located, one half of which was
recently sold to parties in New \ ork
for 100000. This mine, averaged,
will run $40 per ton.
Sllverton Is 100 miles west from
Del Norte, in San Juan county, and
about fifty or sixty miles south from
Silverton are the La Plata gold
mines, situated on the La Plata
river. There is gold bar running
along the margin of that strean, about
FIVE miles of which has been taken up,
and last season a considerable
amount of placer mining was done.
A system of bitches has been con-
structed and next season promises
some lively placer mining at this
point.
But it is to the quartz lodes that
the miner looks for permanent, rella-
BILE returns, after all, and here we
have the Comstock mine, discovered
by Captain John Moss, an old Cali
fornia miner, which, perhaps, is the
richest gold mine on the continent.
100 pounds of gold quarter ore taken
from this mine in October last, netted
1900, while ore taken out in the fol
lowing month run $4,000 per ton
About twenty mines are being
worked in the San Juan country this
season, and their winter product Is
variously estimated at from 100000
to 81, 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
A Strong Case.

Detroit Free Press GA man
with a bad locking nose and a mel.
ancholy appearance generally entered
Justice Potter's Office the other day,
and slamming paper down on the
desk he exclaimed, 81 submit the
docs, and demand divorce p The
court looked at him in puzzled way,
and the stranger continued "Hump
the papers together mighty quick,
for she's out after dray to move the
furniture p 81 can't give you o
divorce, answered his honor. "Here's
the cash down, mister !" said the
stranger, pulling out small tin box
full of shin plasters, "and here's
charges that will make your blood
run cold /" He was instructed as to
what steps be must take, and in his
excitement and confusion he went
away leaving the "docs." on the
desk. The charges read as follows i:
IL Pulling hair, jawing, and kicked
me. 2. More pulling hair. 3. Kicked
me Christmas day, and can prove
it. 4. Tried to pizen me, and then
jawed around. 5. Sitting down cellar
and reading dime novels, and then
striking me when l talked to her
like father. 6. Teasing me to take
her to circus, and then getting mad
and running mighty good dishpan.
Z. Jawing, kicking, fighting cussing,
threatening, making up faces, and
demanding money to buy ice-cream
and candy for her darned old relash-
uns. Aud go forth, to-wit, and a
good many other things which | can
prove straighter'n string. Gentle-
man, grant me this divorce, and |
will vote for you if you ever run for
alderman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
A remarkable Wager and its Singu
lar Result.

Some years ago, j. w. Serviss, CT
Amsterdam, and David Nanny, of
the Nanny House, in order to play a
Joke on Stephen Arnold, OF the
Arnold House, both of that place,
went to him and said that they had
bet drinks on a certain question IN
dispute, and that they desired him
to act as referee, the drinks to be
paid for when the bet was decided.
Mr.. Arnold accepted the terms, and
drinks to the amount of $3.50 were
disposed of. Serviss then said he had
bet Nanny The drinks for the entire
party at Arnold's that whom the
spire of the new Catholic cathedral
fell. it would fall to the west; while
Nanny had bet that il would tall TO
the cast. OF course the laugh was
upon Arnold. He looked puzzled
for a moment, then quietly produc-
ing a book, be carefully noted down
the terms of the debt. During the
gale OF last week the spire of the
cathedral fell. 1t fell to the east.
Tidings of the fact reached Arnold,
who drew on his Ulster as if he had
been CREASED, drove up to the house
as rapidly as possible, produced the
the book in which he had recored
the bet, and almost before Mr..
Serviss had heard of the fall of the
spire he was presented with q
bill of 50 so worth of drinks with
seven years interest added
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

~ The Rev. Dr.. Lorimer, OF
Boston, tells story that while in
Kentucky be was invited to perform
a marriage ceremony, and rode ten
or twelve m lies through mud and
rain to unite she pair. At the con,
cIusion of the eremony the mother
of the bride offe red DR.. Lorimer q
filed wine glass, 'hich he declined
and said : "You ous ut to be ashamed
of yourself madam, f offering these
young people that W hich may ultl~
mately work their ruin. The
woman placing her arms a-klmoo'
said: Look h'yar, Mr.. Preacher
you kim to marry this va = couple
You've married this ysl' couple
Now git.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

DEBTS DECLARED Nor TAXABLE
The Supreme Court of California has
Just rendered a decision in the case of
The people etc. Us Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society, which accomplishes
by judicial construction q reform
which has been sought in vain at the
hands of the legislative department,
uiz: the exemption of mortgages and
other evidence Of debt from taxation.
The constitution of California says
that call property in this State shall be
taxed in proportion to its value and
the political code declares that evil
dences of debt and things in action,
are property. The Supreme Court,
however, decides that, except in a
certain sense, and that not the sense
of the constitution, that is not so, and
its conclusion is supported by cogent
arguments. The opinions of the
judges plainly declare that the taxa
ton of an evidence of debt, the pro-
perty which it stands for having itself
been taxed, is double taxation, une
quail, and against the constitutional
provision.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

~. A man whcI had just been
reading Mark Tw aims "Literary
Nightmare" says tie Austin, New,
Reveille, stepped into Main street
saloon this forenoon muttering,
Punch, brothers punch, with care
punch in the presence of the passen
iare when a retired prize fighter
who was snoozing in corner got up,
and accosting the nightmare fellow
demanded, "Whose ears are you
going to punch, you bloody duffer .?
The other fellow tried to explain,
but the fighter insisted that he (the
other fellow had said Punch
brothers punch with care ! punch
that big feler square in the ear! The
appearance of the police prevented
bIoodshed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

~ A boy came in to his mo the
the other day with two yawning rents
in his trousers. His patient mo thel
sat down, after administering th'
necessary counter irritant, to repa u
the garment, and was shocked to hear
her darling tell his sister that
"Mother was an old devil" "Harry,"
she cried, "what did you say ?" 81
didn't say nothing, mother" Eyes
you did Harry. You said that | was
devil. What do you mean by
that ?" "Well, it's SO, mother ; cause
my Sunday school teacher told me
that nobody but the devil sowed
tareaD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
WHOLE NO. lit


Tuesdays child is full Of grace
Wednesdays child is full of
Thursdays child has far TO go
Fridays child 10 loving and giving
Saturdays child works hard for hvinK
And child that 10 born q Christmas day
Is fair aud wise. and good and gay
In these rhymes no mention is make
of Sunday-the only day in which
the writer of this article has right
to take a personal interest from his
birth.
In some particularly superstitious
parts OF Germany, they believe that
the aspen is the tree on which Judas
hung himself; that it was as calm a
tree as any until then, but from that
hour it began to shiver, and has done
SO ever since. Aud the Mexicans
say that the rich, reddish brown
spots with the French marigold is so
elegantly NOTED, are splashes Of the
blood of Mexican soldiers slain by the
Spaniards.
When the Virgin Mary became an
object of worship-as queen OF
heaven, according to the belief of her
votaries-the marigold was consecra
ted to her, because the petals which
surround its disk were taken to re-
semble beams of glory, such as were
supposed to radiate from her head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09
lisa Wisconsin was under I'll

sA- Wisconsin was under the
French government ninety>three
years; next it was under Virginia
one year; then under Territory OF
Ohio six years; next under the
Indian Territory eighteen years.
Then becoming q territory under it's
present name, it remained such for
twelve years, when on the 18th day
ofMarch, 1848, it became the thirtieth
state in the Union. Hence az a
State, it will be % years old on the
18th Of March next,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

fA-Ihe Danbury NeloS THINKS that
zone of the most pitiable sights in
this life is the spectacle Of a man,
who had been married but three
months, wearing cotton in his ears"
The same man wearing poker and
broom handle monograms on his head
is a much more pitiable, as well as
painful, spectacle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-09

THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. Some
one has discovered and arranged the
following, to show how marriage ami
yersaries may be celebrated systemat-
ically, correctly and according tc
Hoyle-possibly
First anniversary-Iron.
Fifth anniversary--Wo Wooden.
Tenth anniversary-Tin.
Fifteenth anniversary-Crystal
Twentieth anniversary Silver.
Thirtieth anniversary-Linen
Fortieth anniyersary-Woolen
Forty-6fth anniversary Silk
Fiftieth anniversary-Golden
Seventy-ffth anniversary -Dla-
mond.