davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
..,,.,l.NUnHHn coMENo NO.

,,i,ow .ug lines, written by Southern
.,,n. win touch p1ss bly, II tender SPOT II
"ynybelrts. There Is great pathos In 10
,..., vaitin' long for dcrood old time
'n.tW uybur come no mos
uI.n Used to work, an rock an sing
YIN Itu,t'c cabin DO,
,,.-.m was dar wild his eddie,
Mb rStp-4e'a gpne.-d tone dead
MA ride want 81 food an clothes,
An dc shtlter oher head
,r,lutlc Nose, well, he's dead, too;
Hiiilnv. he used % dance IN Sihg;
ui'iIr jim, an Polly an all dc res,
Wen, rouu' an roun' de ring,
,,, uI,.,-blass her dear Ole soul
v.ouh Ian till her Sides gib way,
AM Ma,sa'd stop Nv my cabin, Jest
'Tosay: Flows Old Nanny to-day@'
~, b,v>-l mean Ole MasSaa boys
D.ynbbpd ole Nanny, too,
yVLG missed EN-, eh'Iy blessed one,
Clean down TO little Mass Loo.
po, Nas,a Loo h. went to fight,
R1t4e ncbbcr cam back no mo!
We heard dat he fell wild II ball In de breast
I'm mont Oh de battle roar.
acd nut his arms arnun' my neck
An say: "Mammy, / love YOU sO!"
uadidn' see no harm in dat,
DO hts Nanny was black an %.
ma Nissls died Wid Il broken heart
When d. la,' oh de boys was killed,
An, Nlassa bowed his head nm cried
bath. 5 cup oh sorrow was iilled.
AM we're We sOt awaitin' an watchin'
Forde good time comm no mo,
An see ole MisSis acalln' NANNY
Across from de Odd,r shO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
COTTON MARKET.


CORN-rexas in shuck, 30 cents; Tex
rs in sack, % cents; Kansas, ear, none;
Kansas, sacked, w 10 % cents. Market quiet,
Supply up To the demand
WhEAr-No. 2, old, none No. s. old, 100
81 %, No demand for lower grades.
ARLEN-Noth!ug doing; no stock; prices
nominal At SIC.
OATH-4rs worth from - cents. Market
very dull.
EYE-Prices nominal Ut SOC; nothing 40
ing.
BRAN-Market entirely bare.
HAY-TeXaS, from s6g6 per ton for new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16

I.UMNER

YELLOW piNE-BoXlng, fencing, scantling
81 OO per hundred; dressed boards, y y per
hundred; ceiling, So 81 ceiling, 81, :! %
Notwithstanding, " 1jGSz; flooring, ~ 90.
WHITE pIEE-Ceiliug, :! 2jWS2 ~; wealth
erboardirg, 81; select boards, - jOGs5.
CYPRESS BOARDS SlWSi %.
SHINGLFs-White pine, 81 5JGs5 p; Iy'
press, - 61gj 90.
The market is evidently active. Demand
quiet; supply ample The amount of build
ing going on is considerable and no falling
Oh nerCnptihle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
LIME AND CEMENT,

LIME--Thc hes quality in barrels, is worth
g. OV. In bulk, u 50, ordinary Dallas, 20
cents per buShel,
CEMENT Rosendale IL worth 81 % pc
barrel. Louisville best, little Kept, u % per
barrel
PLASTER-Is worth S. 10 per barrel. The
supply OF the above mentioned articles IL
| ample; demand fair, market trnl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line
| ia I Mail Routo Of tho Unitod States

"a I Mail Route Of tho United States
| win be the most direct, conyeplont anu
economical why of reaching Fhllndelpnla
ana this great Exhibition rom all sections
| OF the country. lts tudnS TO ana nom Phil
| ndelphin win pass through n Grand tcntcn-
| NAL Depot which the Company hnNoFrcclod
at the Main Entrance To- Tue Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation ut phssen-
gers who wish 20 stop at or start ifnm The
numerous large hotels contiguous 20 thig sta
ton aud the ENhihitlon-H convenience of
the greatost value 10 visitors, ANA hnordod
exclusively by the Fonnsylyunin Railroad,
which is The only Line Running Direct 10
the Centennial buildings. Excursion trains
will also stop 1T the Enclnpmrnt of the
Patrons of llusbandry, AZ Elm station, On
this road.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA lailrod ls the Grandost
Railway organization III the World, II
Controls Seven Thousand Miles OF RHilweS,
forming continuous lines 10 Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore aud Washington, over
which luxurious day ana night cars are run
| nom Chicago, ~, Louis Louisville, Cincin
natl, indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Clcve
| land, and ERIC without change,
Its main line liz laid with double md Third
| tracks Of heavy steel rnllHupun u deep he'd
| OF broken stonp ballast, and It's bridges are
| all OF iron or stone. It's passenger strainsnre
| equipped with every known Improvement
| for com fort and safety, ANA are run NJ MISTER
| spppl for greater distances Than the VI ms OF
| any line on the continent, The Company
| has largely Increased liz equipment for Ger
| ionniai travel, and viii be prepared To build
| In It's own shops locomotives ana passenger
| cars at short notice sufficient 10 fully accom-.
| modate any extra demand, The unequaled
| resources at the command of The Company
| guarantee the most perfect accommodations
| ior all its patrons during the Centennial Ex-
hihliion,
The Magnificent scenery for which tho
| Penn sylyAnln Railroad is 10 juHtly cele-
| brntcd presents TO the traveller over us per-
| feet roadway an evor-chanRing panorama of
| river mountain, and landscape views un-
| cqualed In Amer CO,
The Eating stations on this line are unsur-
| pnssed. Meals will be inrnisod ut suitable
| hours and ample time allowed for enjoying
| them.
Excursion Tickets, at reduced rates, will
be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket ON
| ces In tho West, Northwest, southwest.
| he Sure that Your Tickets Read Via the
Great PennsylvaniH Route 70 ,he renten-
MIA. FRANK THOMAS,
General Manager
MD. BoYD,Jr-u Q, =. 'Pass'r Agent.
| mny2l-dN w6mOa
/
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

rop,CcO--Is worth from 5Oa75c, accord
,r,, 10 onality; The market IL declinlnS'
I've stock is large and the demand very gw ,',,l
re ARS-Worth from ~ 25@S w lor H"I nv
,,c with Havana filters. Market Is dulli sup
NV ample, demand inir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA, PA,

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL ENHl-
htliou, designed To commemorate the one
Hunlrcdth Anniversary of American Indie.
pendrnce, opouod May l0th, VIII CLOSE
world and nl the states ana 4 rrlturira OF
the Union viii participate, bringing togctn-
cr the most comprehensive collection OF art
treasures, mechanical Inventions, scientific
discoveries, mannlNcturiug achievements,
mineral specimens, aud agricultural pro-
ducts ever exhibited The grounds devoted
to the Exhibition are situated on the liuc OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace
four hundred and hltN acres OF Paramount
Park, all highly improved ANA orhnmentod,
un which are erected tho largest buildings
ever constructed Ave OF these covering an
nroa of my acres and costing sh0W,mD. The
total number OF buildings greeted for tie
PURPOSES OF the Exhibition Is over one hun.
Trad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
FRUITS AND NIrrS,

ca tl.f ,s scarce; they aro quoted AT
,narJ y peI o44rtel' Iof extra choice MEDIUM ID.
market unll, none iu town.
1LMoNDS- Ferragou nom elas,c u,, 1
ppnfNA NAS-F ON Sat prr bunrp. None
A. IN lhyer' per pound, sic; 40 drum
i,5gS w we markoG small pin boxes ay AL
LEMONS--Arc advancing apd a,r IAN, t.l
at 81 JSlO % per box, "'' H"''''
"a M "a nuf'9-- tre scarce md quoted at ~ Wl
Nu w per hundred tor the Mrssiua. No Pal.
'rnB3 or Louisiana IN market.
,rt ANS-Arr scarce, At u per pound.
ary quoted IN New York at llc
for tondun s.. ~ ''"' wv
~AALN uIS-Greuoble are quoted al s1r.
Il ~ IIS-Are quoted az UI per hun.
lea rEA NUTS Tennessee hrm at lOaI.c per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
HORTICULTURE AND POMOLOGY'

me second annual exhibition and reunion
OF the Texas stat horticultural aud Pnmn.
To- zeal ssOciatlon Will take place In IN,
cry OF Houston, ON the lQth day nj August
next. The various committees are Ut won,
making preparations which will result i'm
the grandeSt exhibition Of It's character ever
given In the South.
The various lines Of railroads conterlng nj
Houston Will issue Excursion Tickets, tGr
express Company Will cHIy all packages for
exhibition zee, and the nutchlns House.
ENchAhge Hoie. Ruh Essen House viii re-.
duee lhrlr rates one third for tic OrointlDn
interesting and pleasing additions will This
year be made to the exhibition.
rue Association is as yet too Young to offer
premiums, except of honorable mention In
view OF lhlS feet, great many special pre-
mlumN viii be offered by gentlemen of
Houston, alt uf which will be published IN,
due tlme All entries will be free, ana adj
Nilsson noe, As the grand aim ofthls AsSo-
rlatlon Is "a encourage diversity OF pruduc.
ton, it, tx llhitlon viii tmbTaprG desurlp-
ton OF home products that may be- sent 10
De displayed, together with It's specialtleS Of
fruits ana howels.
A WHITAKER, President.
l.. i. TURNER, ArCr0tHry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
NEW ED TO r e

200 Commerce street, so"'h"eS' :"
public Square
dealers in nour, Meal, Bran, Corn, ow wsy
nsa and country proouce generally i n,s
prices and Full W sny ss GH Of the e CITY
luneH-dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
Qailp gerald,
THE DAILY HERALD.

.,p rAIIY HERALD is published every
'Ef rtcrrl Monday, al go a year. IN
n .'u5l 4, orsiX months 81 Tor one month
lt3L go " nua week; single copies. cputS
BE-" Ss,iIy Herald is now furnished to sub
the H''''' errri-r NJ % cents per week. Tho
u.h'I rbr.IrlivuIei regularly each morn
Iapl. "r s,rly hour, Ia any part ~ the city
Nd w 5a5.,Foa. ' SHf ' % rS 90 we
orr ,n.rrr VIII oDlig, BY reporting AT this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16

werui pol bushel. NV WIZ" ""h p" 1"
,, ~ hh AGEs-M Market we'll slppliei with
mT g, PRODUCTION Worth ,l9 u per hosshead
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
ESCUIEN'ES.

oNIoNs-old dry, q 40 per per s saGGel' N0"''
BEANI-Navy, %, Supply e,iiv aupplled
POTATOES Marker houii""'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
VICTOR GATE.

Decidedly the most convenient ,yd gate fe tG
the farm yet Invented AgenEEs or warns terms nd.
se.i county r. ], STURDEvANT 500.
febgdu LOCK DIVA W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16

For the week ending Y ~, FRIDAY, July
II, 1875. Furnished exclusively for The HER
AID by V, Il. Evans, Reporter in this CITY
for the National Cotton Exchange.
Stock on hand September lst, $50. :
Received this week ..........,....,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
speed. satoty and Comfort.


lsnvc pallus At y. IN. daily tSnudaysox OK
orpltdl running through Ia st. Louis with
uut change.
SECTIONS and hortbs la through sleeping
CAts can ht secured ut any time during tho
dsy on application at Ticket once, corner of
Lamar and Pacific Avenue,
Phssungors nr0 requested 10 obtain reliahla
Information OF the superior advantages OF
thls 1rctt through lime before selecting
the't route, Thus enabling thea tn purchase
llcNots by u Morouehlna preferred over all
Others.
Any information IN regard 60 rates OF
Freight or Passage VIII be cheprmlly turn
lshtd, and claims fur ov0rChHrgc, loss or
dnmugv, etc, win meet prompt attention n
addressed to
". h. NEWMAN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Marshall, Texas.
,dEO. NohLE, General superintendent
Marshall, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF TIE HERALD,
Dallas. Texas, July y. 1875. /
MONETARY.

The monetary market Is somcWhut string,
tht iJr oul>iue business, out thor Is umpl,
funds for legitimate business and CONNER.
clHl trade,
GnLll-buying, II selling Il.
SILNER-PricrS nominal.
There IL bat little gold or silver in mark t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., par; bank,
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
WITHOUT CHANGE
rgrNEtE TINS rHtNCrAI,
WESTERN AND EASTERN CITIES
Fo. Through Tickets, baggage Checks,
Movement OF Trains, shopping Car Accom-
modutinus. Etc, Etc, apply Ntficket Onlcds
At all Principal points.
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST or WEST.

T.. H. DORSEY, L. NJ, COLE,
Asst Hrnl Ticket Agt Gent Ticket Ag't
nlOH, T., BARRY ThuS h. SNN Rp,
Western Passenger Agt Master oi rwnspr
muylNdGNlN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
Is 1t Right P

Is it right to reject an old friend
who has proven true and accept in
his place one who has proven false !?
Is it right to distrust man who
has never dealt unfairly and trust one
who has cheated you in the past ?
Is it right TO turn your back on a
party who has served you faithfully
and saved your life, when others
sought to destroy it, and take the
hand of one who did his best to kill
yop ?
Is it right to deny confidence where
confidence has been earned, snd ex-
tend it to those who haYe proven I'M
worthy to have it :?
If YOU think these acts are right,
vote for Tilden, hut if you do not !;
if YOU still have enough gratitude TO
recognize that faithful servant and
the true friend vote for Hayes. He
represents the party that saved the
nation, that to-day maintains its
credit and honor throughout the
world, and that is destined to lead
it to still higher plane of glory.
A vote for him is not only the ex-
preston OF gratitude, but an addi-
tional impulse to the growing civil
cation of the age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

capita for the whole time are $3.50.
But we find that the expenditures for
the year ending 1876 were S262, 349.-
81 less than for the year ending 1866
by which we learn that the ex-
penses per capita now must be much
less than in 1866. The total expen-
ditures of the past year, as shown in
the table are $25s, 459,797. Take
from this the expenses growing out
of the war, of which the item of in
terest alone is over slo0,o00,o00, and
calling the population forty three
millions. we find the expenses per
capita now are less that before the
war. The table of receipts is 1924
l65,126 greater than the expendi-
lures, which shows that at least that
amount of the national debt has been
paid The balance in the Treasury
July /, 1875 was $50, s27,l2O greater
than on July /, 1865. Hence the
debt statement would show 1866, $685.
246 of debt paid in the last eleven
years to July lst, while Democrats
are in the habit of saying that only
between three and four hundred mil
lions have been paid. These figures
are facts. He who desires to act
upon truthful information can depend
upon them. We have given them
again and again, in different shapes
in the hope of making them under
stood by all readers The stock in
trade of Democracy is made up of
deception, falsehood, hypocrisy,
scandal, bribery, fraud and assassina-
ton. Let no man be deceived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
Who are Interested.

Every man, woman, and child
who have an Interest in self-govern-
mont have direct interest in the
succesa of the Republican party.
Every citizen who owns o United
States bond, or holds $ dollar in
United States currency, has an in
terest in the success Of the Republi-
can party.
Every individual who desires to
maintain the Government credit,
who believes in good faith and hon
est dealings, who wishes to avoid re-
pudiation, has an interest in the sue
cess of the Republican party.
Every man who believes in JUS
tice and hum anity. and who is vii.
ling to have all men protected in the
enjoyment of life and property, and
who believes that the hum blsst citi.
zen should have equal rights before
the law with the highest in the great
struggle Of life, has an interest in
the success OF the Republican party.
Every citizen who believes that
the future safety of this Republic de-
ponds upon the growing intelligence
and patriotism Of the people, and
who believes that the frcc-school
system is essential to tho growth OF
intelligence and Of vital importance
as a system OF national defense, has
an interest in the success Of the Re-
publican party.
Every man who wishes to see civil
and religious liberty enjoyed by all,
who regards 3igotry and ignorance
as enemies Of freedom, and who de-
sire to see the church and State for
ever divorced, has al interest in the
success OF the Republican party.
Every man, rich or poor, white or
black. who believes in the nobility
of labor, and who contributes to the
general wealth by the products OF
his brain or muscle, has an interest
in the success of the Republican par
~.
In word, all who love their ooun-
try and desire to SEQ it grow great
10 power and mighty 10 its Influence
for good who believe that the sal
walton Of tho Union depends upon
the maintenance of just principles
and the administration of just laws,
framed in the interest of good gov
eminent, and executed by loyal
hands, have an interest deep and
abiding, in the triumph of the Re-
publican party, and should put forth
their greatest efforts to secure
victory that is demanded, not only
for tho safety of the Republic, but
for he preservation of liberty
throughout the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
One Claim from the South.

During the last session Of Congress
a bill Oh. r. 1922 was introduced
providing for refunding the cotton tax
collected in the South during the
years 1865, 1866, and 1867. This
bill has received the unanimous sup
port of the Democratic members from
the South and sufficient number of
their Northern colleagues to pass the
same have agreed to vote for it after
the election. The amount required for
the purposes Of the bill does not ap-
pear, and will be carefully concealed
from the public at all times but an
examination of the books of the Treas
ury Department shows that the enor-
nous sum of ty-eight million
seventy-tsvo thousand eighty-eight dol
lars ($GS ,o72, OS8) would be required
to meet this demand OF the South.
Just so sure as the Democracy ac-
chieves the power that bill will be-
come a law. They claim to have
saved to the Government some thirty
millions of dollars during the last
session by mere postponement of
expenditures for slectioneering pur-
poses, while by this bill an actual APP
preparation of more than twice that
sum is filched from the Treasury, and
this in the face of a decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
declaring the law under which the
tax was collected to be constitutional
and just. This is but sample of the
Jobs postponed until after election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

ticket receiving lS5 votes will be
elected. New York has So electoral
votes and Connecticut has 6. If these
TWO States should 60 for Tilden and
all the others named, for Hayes, the
latter would have just the requisite
185. But he has also a chance for
Indiana, New Jersey and North Caro-
lima, and if no intimidation is used he
will also get Arkansas ard Mississippi.
We admit that some of the States in
the above list are by 10 means certain
to vote for Hayes. That there is
danger of majority going the other
way is an alarming fact. No Presi-
Dental election ever held the country
in such peril as the one we engage in
next Tuesday. Every man who has
the good of his country, and of his
family at heart should be at the polls
next Tuesday and vote for the safe
ticket, the one we kno0 is not dan
gerous ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

Look AT THE RECORDED FACTS
Tilden's party charges the Republi.
can Administration with fraud and
robbery. What are the facts? Here
they are: During the Polk admins
tration the receipts and expenditures
amounted to $423, 913, 687.43. Losses
sI,732 .O4, or 81. O6 on each ST.
600.
Under Lincoln the revenues and
disbursements were 1886, 697, 144 :
20. Losses, $1,000, 984.i4, or $O.76
on each $1,000.
The amount involved. (receipts
and disbursements,) up to June 80,
1875, was $8'174, 596,67677. Losses
s2.846, 1922, or sO.34 on each ST.
600 This is the official record, der
ived from the books of the United
States Treasury. Will the Democrt-
io press and speakers make note OF
it? Or are they incapable of max
ing use of facts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

wer stopped By tt e republican Sen
ate If The party had control of the
Presidency and the Congress there
are more than two billion dollars
worth Of the same kind of claims
awaiting esenIation. and the care
full reader will see that Tilden's prom
Use dc dyes them entirely. But even
suppose he meant 10 promise,
be would veto this class also,
what is his promise worth Tilden
was elected Governor of New York
and took the office in January, 1875,
under the loudest professions of re-
form ever made by one taking that
position. In March that year be sent
special message 10 the Legislature
calling attention to the frauds perpe>
trated against the State Treasury
under the head of "Canal contracts"
The contractors, be said, were in the
habit Of securing contracts for work
on the canal., agreeing to do the
work for q certain sum and then at
forwards bringing in bills three or
four times So large, which would be
allowed. He found jobs that the
contractors agreed to do for S424, 732
and the contractors had afterwards
received 81 $50, 760 for the work done
One of them he said was q contract
by Willard Johnson, who had agreed
to do the work for S37,87 and be
found that johnson had been paid
S110,320-about three times what
be agreed to do the work for. With
in two months after Tllden sent this
message to the Legislature this same
Willard johnson presented bill for
$50, 900 more on that same contract.
Now with Tilden's unctious promises
in view, and knowing that be had
stigmatized the work under this very
contract as one of the chief frauds,
did be veto that bill No, he did not.
1t appears upon the Statute Books
of New York as Chap. 263, Laws of
1875, with Gov. Tildens signature of
approval. Willard Johnson was q
Democratic member of the Legisla-
ture and prominent banker named
Delos DeWolf, Of Oswego, who was
interested in having Johnson paid
because he held his certificates of
work done, visited Tilden and in
duced him to sign the claim. Verify,
what are Tilden's promises worth
when he is in tho hands of Southern
Democrats and the Tan many ring ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

READ, COMPARE, AND REFLECT. -
Under Buchanan s administration the
total Government receipts ana expen-
diturcs aggregated $780,, 500, $1,000
The aggregate losses were S2,659,
1O7.Sl, or 1873 on each $1,000.
Under Lincoln, receipts and ex
penditures amounted to 50 $50, $751;.
l4428 Total losses $1,000 984.I4,
or $O.76 on each $1,000.
Under Grant, up to June 80, 1875,
the total receipts and expenditures
amounted to SIS, 500, 676 II. The
losses aggregated $2,846, 192 IL, or
so, "a on each $1,000.
These figures are official, as shown
by the records Of the United States
Treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
BADGER.
RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS.

RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND
Losses. Under the Harrison-T yler
four years administration the receipts
and expenditures amounted TO $244,-
$50, 1861, and the losses to 81, $685.
903.25, or $6.4O on each $1,000.
Under Lincoln the amount involved
(receipts and expenditures was 3d.
$50, 697, 144.28, on which the losses
were 81 200, 984.l4, or tie compare
lively small sum of SO.76 on each
$1,000.
Under our present Chief Magistrate,
up to June 80, 1875, the receipts and
expenditures aggregated s8,l74,596,-
676.77. Losses 81, $40, 1922, or
1924 on each 81 900 This.is Off
cial, from the records of the United
States Treasury Department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
The Greenbackers

Mr.. G. Lamson, worthy citizen of
Beetown, is the only one who has
publicly announced acceptance of
nomination on the Greenbacll county
ticket. Mr. Geo. Lee accepts his
nomination for the Assembly. The
balance Of the ticket as fixed up is as
follows:
Sherif-N Calkins, Wyalusing.
Clerk of Court. w. Brnuson, of Mount
Hope.
County Clerk-Charles Briggs, Blooming,
ton.
Register of Deeds-James Bark, Cassville.
District Attorney II. J. Brooks, Boscobel.
Coroner-A. Welch, Little Grant.
Mr.. Lee is one of the Presidential
electors from the Stale at large on
this Peter Cooper-Cary- Greenback
ticket. Every vote cast for it is a vote
for Democracy.