davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

Horse BLrNDERs-We never could see
what vice or deformity lay in horses eye
that should make it necessary to cover it up
and shut out its owner from at least two
thirds Of his rightful field of vision. The
poet says that old age looks backward, but
we never heard Of such an idiosyncrasy
charged upon horses. The theory that
horse is less apt to be frightened when shut
out from everything behind him we suspect
to be fallacy, else saddle horses and war
horses would be duly blinded. Every horse
is as familiar with his own carriage as with
his own TAIL and as far as his "personal"
iortitude is concerned, is no more disturbed
by being pursued by one than another. As
for other scarecrows that come behind, they
are mostly familiar to the animal, and the
more fully the horse can perceive them the
more quietly does he submit to their ap-
proach. Then it is such pity to cover up
one Of the most brilliant features of this
most brilliant creature. The horse has
borne such a hand in the civilization of this
rough and tumble world that it seems not so
much cruelty as a discourtesy as we'll as
disgrace to hide his form with cmbar-
RAISING toggery. No wonder we estimate
the force in the world as horse power; no
wonder the Romans and Germans, each
in their own language, designated their ar.
stocracy as riders; no wonder their de-
cendants made chivalry synonym for their
highest virtues. Let the horse be given his
due, and unblinded. The check-rein is an.
other nuisance in harness. ware which has al =
most entirely disappeared from England,
tho army having at last given it up by
order of the commander-in-chief, Sir George
Burgoyne. pap.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22
SOiling Stock.

The two varieties of red clover, large and
small, are extensively used both for soiling
aud grazing. Tho points which give them
preference with dairymen are, the large
amount Of nutritious feed they yield, the
rapidity with which their growth is renewed,
their ability to endure drOuth by reason of
their long fusilorm roots, and their we'll
known action as fertilizers. More butter
and cheese can be made from given area of
clover than Of grass, but the quality Of
neither will be as good as when made from
grass
1t is question that must be settled by
local circumstances, whether the smaller and
better product Is more or less profitable than
a larger and inferior one. Glover, in its
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

A writer in the American Agriculturist
expresses surprise that Charles l.. Sharpless,
an eminent breeder of Jersey cattle, should
couple Dairy-maid, COW imported at great
cost, and which had been bred with extraor-
dinary care to retain with her solid colors,
great milk and butter qualities, with black
and white piebald bull, though IN form. milk
mirror and pedigree he was all that could be
desired. He hardly knows another breeder
in the country who would not condemn him
as a calf for his color alone Nevertheless
Mr.. Sharpless will sell his bull calves for
more than other breeders can get for their
heifer, and the butter record of his herd is
so high as to make it almost heresy to ques-
tion his judgement.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

REARING Calves WITHOUT MILK-An
English paper says: At the ordinary held
at Congleton on the recent fair day Mr..
Taylor, the landlord of the Lion aud Swan
Inn, explained to the company who were
principally farmers, very economical
method, as adopted by himself, of raising
calves without milk. Subjoined is Mr.. Tay-
lor's plan of operation Soon after a COW
calves some oatmeal is scalded, mixed with
common brown sugar, and made into balls
about the size Of hens egg, one or two Of
the balls being given three times day to
the calf, which sucks them and swallows them
greedily. After the first three days the calf
is fed by hand, and in small quantities, with
chopped hay mixed with the bran or barley
meal scalded. The calf, after few trials,
eats the mixture voraciously. After the
first three days, too, one quart of thin meal
cruel is given each calf. The young stock,
for which Mr.. Taylor obtains remarkably
good prices, feed better than those fed in the
old way; no noise or bleating is heard among
them. They are free from sickness and
swelling. They grow rapidly and are soon
turned out to grass. Mr.. Tailor stated that
he had reared twelve calves each year for
the last three years in this manner, thus ef-
fecting larger saving Of milk, which. as he
had two or three cows only, was all required
for the use of his hotel, while the plan only
involved him in little extra trouble for the
first first few days.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

FooT RoT.-A correspondent of the North
British AgricuIturist who appears to have
experience with the disease writes The
only preventive and perfect cure known to
me is dip in solution of arsenic. At
first my reason for dipping with arsenic was
to destroy the parasites which are so injuri-
GUS to sheep At that time l dipped in
October or November at length | found
September more suitable time, at which
time foot-rot, as formerly stated, is very prev.
alent. observed that in about two or
three weeks after dipping, the cases of foot
rot were comparatively few in number. l
now dip, if weather permits, about the end
Of FEBRUARY, which | find to be the most suit.
able time for the destruction of the parasites,
and at the same time for the prevention of
foot-rot. So perfect is the preventive and
cure that in October now dispose of my
draft ewes almost free from the disease
AS to murrain or toot.and. mouth, L have
not seen much OF it, but what l have seen
leads me to infer that it is an epidemic of
kind analogous to scarlet fever or small
pox, or as it were, combination Of these, l
believe the whole system is affected in the
samo manner as the foot and mouth, only it
is more apparent in these parts. In case
of small pox. for example, very severe pain
is experienced in the feet, in consequ ence
Of the unyielding nature of the sole, the
covering of which must be thrown off, so
as to allow the inflammation to expand. In
like manner the hoof must break up in both
mouth and foot.rot.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

The power, with the improvements, arc the result
of thirty years hard study The pr0prio0rs arc the
Inventors, ever have been and are the sole mAnufa0
turers. We have labored from the first 70 produce
machine durable, tasty, compact portable, and one
that will run with less friction We believe that We
manufacture the best machine Of the kind In the
try,
We have received FIRST PREMIUM at Now England
fairs In 1873 1874 and 1875 also lState Fairs, Vermont
and Maine years, and have repeatedly taken, and
fails 10 take the highest hOHOrs at any and every
exhibition where presented.
What the newspapers say Of U.S.
PouHHty, Ut( JouTHai-"It Is the best machine of
u Kind In use.
Massachussfis ahRan.-''Pages could DO filled
with many glowing praises Of the Gray machine"
4, ", HHiams of BRADFORD, ~, wrifess-Ihe ma
chine bought OF you gives entire satisfaction 10 all
who have employed IT, having throshed tho past
5000 bushels of dilerentlk inds of grain.
WdrTsn Shepard, CT0wa Point, N. ". states he made
the last threshng $500 free from expense.
a. N. clark, Whfehaii, N. n, states that he made
last throshing season free irom expense $500.
4. ShsLs Cambridge, N. ~ states lao threshed
1900 bushels In 81 days.
For PTice-I.ist aAa UTcaIaFs address the
above.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

The American AgriCulturist says the
"horse nettle," Solanum Carolinense is prob.
ably the worst weed in the country, and more
to be dreaded than the Canada thistle. 1t
is the toughest of all weeds to kill, but re-
peated and persistent cutting will destroy it
in time. Do not, as you value your farms,
let seed ripen. When it is once fairly es-
tablished farmer must leave. We have
seen farms 10 Delaware and states south of that
rendered absolutely uutensntable by this
worst Of weeds
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

We are in receipt of complimentary tick.
cts to tho 25th annual fair of the Orange
County Agricultural Society at Bradford,
October 80; also to the Ascutney Agri.
cultural Associations third annual fair,
to be held at Windsor, Sept 1921 also
the premium list of the Windham County
Agricultural Society, at Newfane, Oct. AS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

Mr.. Adam L. Fisher of Meriuo, Pa, EN-.
ployed eight brothers named Hefhuger, of the
same township, whose ages varied from 10
to Al years, and whose average height is six
feet, to NOW 32 acre field Of oats. They
cut the field down in day. The Reading
Herald adds the unnecessary statement that
they are in sound health. Invalids don't
NOW four acres day in these times of now
ing machines.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

chine several days before, and apparently not
worth the trouble Of saving. In other cases
after having had a wettng, men and boys were
forking it over laboriously by hand, in the
hope that the sunshine would continue long
enough to enable them TO save at least por-
tion Of the crop. In no case could see or
even hear of the use of the machine Of all
most needed in the emergency, and which
would have enabled these farmers to save
the greater part of their hay with little dam
age and but triling expense-I mean the i'm
proved hay tedder.
One farmer who owns good grass and
stock farm of 300 acres, and had much hay
damaged, told me, when l suggested the use
Of the tedder, that he had never seen one of
tho machines in operation and he did not
know of one being owned in the county. He
had attended several of the state fairs at
Columbus and thought he had seen such ma
chimes exhibited there, but was SO much oc-
cupied in looking at the 6ne horses and cat
tie that he had no time to examine the inn
plements. On my expressing tho belief that
one Of these hay tedders would be of more
benefit to him in single season like the
present, thau three times the amount of its
cost, he seemed quite incredulous, and L had
to assure him that was not an agent and
did not even know the name of one of the
manufacturers, but had seen the thing work,
and knew what it would do. He then told
me he would look for it at the coming state
fair; and would advise others like him to
do the same
II should be understood that the te6der
not only forks up the wet grass after it has
been beaten down onto the wet ground, eav-
ing it in good form for the sun and air to
penetrate but by causing it to pass through
the air, as is done by the revolution of the
machine, the evaporation of the water is
greatly hastened; and by keeping the ma
chine actively at work after a shower, sew
eral acres of hay that has been wet may be
repeatedly gone over and thereby dried in a
few hours so as to be secured before night
NJ. b. Bateham IN Ohio Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

Il. j. Jones of West Cornwall, who has
been breeding MerinOs thirty.two years, made
his first exhibition of Merinos at the Yer.
mont state fair, this fall, showing 20 head.
He showed us four blue ribbons first prizes),
and also won gold medal for the best flock
of Merinos.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

A New Highlander in Shenandoah, Ia,
where "the soil will last q century without
enriching," where sowing, planting, and cul-
tivating is all machine work, and no hoeing
is ever done, writes us that good farms can
be had within ten miles of that place, for
from $40 to $50 an acre, and "thero is plen-
ty of room for more New England element" I"
The crops will be good, and the farmers are
all contented.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

The American Agriculturist arraigns the
breeders and dealers in fancy ShOrthorns for
resortiDg to fictitious sales, publishing i'm.
aginary pictures Of them and making them
the football of speculation. 1t is a fraud
and deceit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho subscriber offers to sell his farm at East Cabot
consisting of 2iO Of good land divided into tage
and pasture There is orchard OF 10 young bearing
trees two good sugar places of 32 trees in each The
heavy timbered landcovers 25lces and includes hnes
growth of cedar The farm well fenced and there is
a good supply Of running water and well water The
farm is but three and half miles from West Danylle
depot and only half mile from post Office and first
rate school viii Bo sold at low figures and on easy
terms. Inquire of b. F. Rollins st. JohnsbuTy, or OF
J. A. r. GLIDDEN,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

The recuperative forces of childhood are
at times extraordinary, The boy who left
school sick at ten O'Clock in the morning
will 90 to the circus at two p, m. the
same day, fall of seat sixteen or eigh-
teen ieOt high, and never hurt himself more
than to miss four or five seconds of the
performance.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22
PLACE FOR SALE.

The subscriber willsen his place at St. Johnsbury,
adjoining the Fair Ground. IL contains two acres Of
ground a good house and barn, agood garden with 80
fruit trees running water at house and barn and in
the garden that mover fails, even IN dry time The
buildings are in perfect order and very pleasantly
and conveniently situated, being half mile from the
scale shops and good schools and churches. Tho
place will be sold very easy terms. Apply to Hiram
Russell on tho premises or Joseph Gauthier at the
'i'' ''''' '"'P VI T.. %. RICHARDS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

Harris Lewis of Herkiner County, N. Y,
and lately president Of the New York state
Agricultural Society, will deliver the address
at the berkshire county fair.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22
,lSABUILDINGs MOVED.
FOR SALE |!

A Valuable Location.
About l2 acres of Land, one-haf in hard wood
grove and the balance good tillage land, with good
building lot on the same, and privilege to running
water One-half mile from Newport Depot. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of Royal Cummings,
St. Johnsbury, or of the subscriber at Newport.
CORODEN CUMMINGS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

A Pompton IN. j. man of 92 was born,
always has lived aud has just died in the
same house.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22
ESTABLISHED D....................ls
N1TIONAL UNIVERSITY
Veterinary Drugs and Medicines,
EDWARD y. SMITH,

PracticalI Veterinarian and Pharmacoutlst, 81 Park
Row. Room -, New York.
My remedies both general and local, are compound
ed only from pure checo and carefully selected class
of drugs, and each remedy will bo adapted TO an at
tack of a curable disease or injury TO which every
horses cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, etc. Practical ad
vice in regard to treatment will he given In all cases
and reliably presented gratis tO every purchaser of my
remedies; but when advice and treatment are sought
for only and IL Is preferable to purchase tho necessary
medicines elsewhere the customary fee OF $500 Will be
charged in each To cover Incidental expenses
The patronage Of breeders Of thoroughbred and ot-
ting horses state and subordinate oranges horse rail-
road and stage companies, and gentlemen personally
interested in the general welfare Of domestic animals
is respectfully solicited liberal discount made to
those purchasing in large quantities. No agents
pOyed. All goods must be ordered directly FROM mo.
Ny remedies w.ll 90 promptly forwarded 70 any ad'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-22

We make a speciality Of high grade Of Family and
Pastry Flour, and are using the best improved ma
chinery well skilled hclp and none but Extra White
Winter Wheat and In fact all tho necessary requisites
for making such grade OF Flour. Samples sent free
all times when requested and correspondence solci-
NoH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
,@emiKen$9eTS."

Inter benz ieItiamen Hamen v@ttuti<
fens9eIb" (conscience-money) tueroen in
ben BI6ern Der Bunoesregierung iene
gr0Beren ooer fletneren @eLoIummen ems
getraGen, pel6e BON l~ngenonnten aus
@ep~iiensbiiien aIs EIderitattune bon,
Der &egierung unre9tmdBiger Wetle ents
frembeten, 8ertbbetr6gen einge1en6et
tDeroen. Muf ben /. Wlai lift i'm Hationnls
MbgeoronetenbauIs bic Bsrbonbluna ibcr
einen Nntrag 0%nberaun1t, tpelher onBirt
gsbt. onB bic Ser. StGaten eIbft oas
Beiipiel iener reuigen ~ungenannten nans
a1meH uno cine Summe bon ettDG Ii
WtiHionen Dollars, IN beren Belib Iie
ou1 unebrenbafte Weile geIangt itnb, benz
grandchildren (Sapan) 3uriders
II atten iOuen. Gin iol6er Nntrag lit
neH nno tpiiroe f9perli6 in ir9enb einenl
europ6tI9en Staate Dorfommen f6nnen.
2enn 10 iehr man briben auf &itter>
litbteit nno @6renboftigfeit poht,
TO b06nii1 man iber Die vaugemeine
StttenneroerbniB" in Der vgeprieienen
a~meritaniiben NepubIif~ bic geaie
rIlnpft: - bis gu benz freitpintgsu Sins
g~eit6noniB, oaB man einem idp69eren
Staate nnre9t getban babe unb bis aur
freipiuigen SIbne geeen bicien I9pG=
0eren Sf11t mur0e r4 o0rt fetn etnats
ger0roB1taat berfteben. No@ beute, mad
elf Sobren partet OGnemart bergebIi9
barauL baB Oemti6Iano iein ibm in benz
Yra9er Trieoen gegebenes 8erfpre6en
erflile uno ben rein Ddniihen G6eil BON
Norbi6Iestpig b%erausgebe. - Hno nod
Diel tueniger, ais Oeuti6I1no. tuIroe ii1
@ngIauo ie 3W elmer freipiutgen Subne
ber1te6en.
Die AnseTcsenbeit, nm usI@e fi6's
banoelt, lit folgenoe:
9lm 25. SUM 1863 Innste Der auf Der
Sobrt bon Sotobama lSapan] uah
S9anebat [Gbinal besriffene anIeritas
nii6e 0ampfer r8embrote" OH Der
Wfeeres:@ng bon g tmouoeti OF,
pel6e bic 6aupts SnieI 81 p 0 BON
Der SnieL StufiW trenmt uno ipeIhe
ourb bic b eftebenben 0ertrdge
remben S6iffen Derf9Iois
EN- mar. Gs beitanb bamaIs i9oH Der
Biraertrieg, meI6er ihItsBIt9 nit benz
Gturs oes Eaifun enoete nno Der lebtere
bate iiber Rin5iu, 6eiieH md6tigiter
Sarlt Luan RGgatOl sR ben I~ufglbvsTW
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
0Iatne>

Blainc's 8ertbetbisungssJ te6t madte
feIbit auf feline otmotrattl1en 0egner
ir1 HotionaleQ lbgeoronetenS 6auie einen
aitnltigen @inorud uno nibt Denige 6er=
ielben ertlGrten lGut, bGB tie ieoes Mort
bieier moblbeerunoeten 8ertbeiOtguns
slaubten.
IS lit Blaine in Der Sbat %seIungen,
6ur9 0erbeibrtngung bon 9ofumenten
foIsenoes feit3nltelen:
~ gr bat BON Der unton9acifte= Babn
tpeber $64, 600 nod ionit ettpas unmitz
teIbar oper mittelbar ODER auf irgeno cine
Weiie erbaltsr.
p ST bat teinerIst GiienbabnsA ftien
all bic Mtlantic uno Bacifie ODER an bic
U1ifiouri, Ganfas un6 Seras @tlenbdbn
perfauIt uno iber6aupt bon oieien Gtiens
babuen ME aud nur etnen Dollar bes
fommen.
s. Die Nftien Der 2ittIe @of nnb
Sort Smitb @%iienbabn bate er gum
Wtarttpretie g%etauft, Mno melt entternt,
einem @epinn oanon gu baben, bat er
bon oieien nod tm ietnem Beitbe beftnos
li6en Nftien i6pere BerLulte gebabt.
Die Seniationss @el6t6te, pona1 Der
8oltoner Srancis s. 9aDes oesb1lb nab
europa abgereiIt tpGre, nm fetne Wusfas
gen Iber uniaubere @ei6Gfte Blaine's
nit Der Mtlantic uno Waeifics8a6n ODER
Der Miiouri, 2anias unO Eeras Babn
MAIDEN su maiien. aerfdtlt nab ben BON
Blaine beigebra6ten Betpei1en IN tIt9ts.
Sebr fir Die unlhuIo 8latne's lprt9t
au1 oas ploblide3uridpet9en oes etnaIs
Gen nod iibrig aebltebenen Nntldgers,
8antier QarsiioW in Su%otanapolis. Die
fer 6err crfiGrt ndmli9. lett Blaine
i'm Saule bas g9ort au leiner 8srtbeiois
eung ergriffen bat er babe BET lets
ner betannten 9lnlhuIoigung gar nt6t
bon Blaine seiprohen, lOnoern llnr pom
einem vberporragenoen nno etnfluBreiben
UsttgIieoe Der repubIitdnii@eH Rartei".
8orbsr bate 9arriion ME etpas oagegen
sinaWmsupsn, 6GB man i'm a!s ben gro'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01

fern beretts befannten fGGglt1en nnb
lGherli0en Grgebnilen geniier bods
not9psinli6er observation-disclosures
erieben, baB nt6t ieoe 8ei6uloigung ges
gen Sedmte nno 8olfsDertreter besbalb,
tpeil lie erboben tDurDe, aud tDabr 1T.
Gin re6t banbgreifides 8siipiel bon
benz frepelbaften Geihtiinn, tDomit nidt
ielten iol6e 8ei6uIbt9ungen erboben
un6 troB bunbteiter Wioerlegung nah
Sabren tp~teoer9efGut Deroen, lit folgenS
Der Sal:
Die Chicago Tribune, nod Dor penisen
Wo6en cine eifrige 8erebrertn 8Iaine's,
ieBt aber fir cine Brditoentibatt Bri'
TOMS fbmGrmenb, Iu6te Die 11lagenoe
Bertheioigung Blaine's 3u benlafeln, tns
benz fe o~noeutete, 6err Blaine babe bel
genigenber Wioerlegung Der anoeren
Bei1uIoigungsn Die Bei9gloi9ung bin@
ii6tIt6 getpiler gtiien Der Sanlas Ba>
cifie 8abn ni6t binreideno nioerlegt.
Oo6 itebt itb Die Tribune ieBt genotbi9t,
ibre Nnoeutung gdn3lt9 3urld3unebmen.
benu ielbit fe Bot iid iest iiber3eugt, oaB
6teIe NnlAulotgung etn Idmnerll1es
uno lberoies lGnelt tDIoerlegteS Sugens
inert 1T.
S6on tpGbreno bes beiBen NationdIs
@abltampfes i'm s.. 1872 erbob Die
N. Y. Tribune gegen Blaine Die BeihuI'
btgung, er babe unter perodhti9en uuls
ltdnoen Nftien bon Der Ganias Bacific
Babn be3ogen. Qber aus 0~eridt5aften,
Iopie onr6 Die NntpGlte iener Sabn
ielbit, tuorunter Gen. S6omas GDtng,
Sr., ein bcftiger polttiiber 0egner
Blaine's, tDurbe i6on Dantals Volgenoes
nabgenteien: Sn uniau6erer Welie lit
itberbaupt gdr feir Blaine in ben BeitB
folder 2lttten getommen; tpobl aber bat
elm Bruoer bes ieBigsn Jl~ationals Nbges
orbneten Sames y. Blaine, 6err Sobn
6. Blaine, elmer Der erlten Nniieoler in
&anfas. glei1 nielen auoeren Nnfieolern
baieIbft. i'm S. 1861, nod Dor &usbruh
0es 8iir9erfrieges, UNI ictn ebrlihes
0elo Nftien Der GeaDenport6. BaDuee
Il Weitern Giienbabu g%efauft, aus mels
der 1eit6er bic EanlaS Baciftc Bdbn ges
tporoen lit. Sames s.. Blaine bagcgen
bat nit Der Babn Iberboupt niemalS
ettpas az tDnn sebabt, tueoer mittelbar
TOD unmlttelbar.
Die n. Y. Tribune tpar i'm Oerb1t 1872
onftdnbig genlg, Die gei0uloigung gegen
ben Mbgeorbneten BLAINE trob Der Gntz
fbiebenbeit, tpomit bieier bic BrGlibentz
i1afts> 2auoibatur @reeLep's befdmpfte,
gang uno gar 3uriidaunebmeM. 8or
etrigen Gagen purOe aber BON (repubIis
fonilhen) 0egnern 8laine'5 Der alte abs
%geitanoene &ob[ pteoer aufgemdrmt.
Die Nufpdrmung pieier Bei6uLbisung
gegeu Sanes u. Blaine lit boppelt err
barmli6 MD b!ooitanig, neil i'm S, 1861,
ais fem Bruosr Sobn Is. Blaine III Ranz
las ieue Nftien faufte, Sames@. Blatue,
beiien gtnfluB ais GouereBmitgIteb bur6
oieielben ertuuft moroeu ietu loute,
iiberDaupt nod gar 1i6t benz GongreB
angeborte. gr mar oGinaLs auBerbalb
Wtaine nod eGnalib unbefannt uni trat
crit awei Sabre ipGter III ben GongreB
etn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
9erfoISer 6r1nt'S%

Yrdftbent Grant bat alien @runo, Der
bemOtratiiden unteriu6uugSsW utb gez
gen i'm bantbar su ietn; oenn Ders
19afft ibm einen Tbeil Der BeIiebtbeit,
meIhe CT burh bic in ben IeBten Moz
naten erfolgteu GntbIuungen rerloren
bate, aIlnGltg bon Neuem.
Mu8 ben eben e%rmGbnten GntbIuungcn
eing unDi6erIe9li6 berpor, oaB Grant
bic beoeutenoe Notwithstanding, meIhe
er emit als General in Der Nustpabl ieiz
ner Dftt : @eneraIe betpielen bate, ais
oberlter bir9erIi6er 8eamter oielfa@
9an5li9 berleu9net unb iein BertraueI
oIeIfa6 on ~ni6tsmIrbige Mteniden Uers
i1tpenoet bat, an benen er oan1 nit Der
eanaen unbeueiamteit feines @eIeus
feltbtelt. Au9 ergab it9 aus ienen Gnts
bluuugen, oaB Der YrGlioent Grant bic
WdhlGmrteit unb pfi1ttreue bes Genes
raj Grant uur gu bGufig gdnsli6 abae=
itreift unb Die Wsrri9tuMg einer Nrs
belt nit blinbem Bcrtrauen feineu una
piirbisen 9Initiinsen ilberlaifeu BAT.
Selblt niele ieiner pdrmiten Nreuube
tporen bieriber emp0rt. Do9 ba beoouu
Der bemotratii9e unteriu6ungs Gifer
iein 3ieI thinner iuebr an iiberi@ieben.
Wttt 6es Eeufeis @emoIt uoate er Dem
RrGiioenten nsbem Der Oben ertpGbnten
Sea@laiiistsit. 9aIsitagrtgteIt uu0 8Wms