davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY,
1have Of 62d s % 5xso e. part oDi Jansen Son,u.
w eTsy 81 and S1 Ster oAoo Nominal
Has .s Sg anS % 81 s' To- Ps SSt
lSi F :, ISi q Bnse "a CHRIS Nominal
2eth ST. :. 25Sass Anna Eta Ben 70 Mar Reid 500
' dr sgs SS VIE 2 70 s SI RstteaeT 22SOO
4!. 65 s e. 10 % wTect $4,000
o n s i12 !, Vie 20 70 iohn b Wright Nominal
ll9ts s. Ss3 u W d MIN fibtenste 5000
Wa ,o gVV oFi e. sarah Iongstreet 5000
rs sr3 VII vi - ia ISIs S ri Dr.
%9f6st s. 1910 il " OF isiaye 3GGS93 TX ifcegu am
' Fclo, AID 9 9iSir 20 o. tanie LORD $1,000
zo ans Mi T'A'''' oli ......... 800
l05hst s. 10 Il on S1aVe 10000
lnSt an "a n 3dayc iSxiCo o. same TO 10000
' k TO R . nJ smena o oi.' 10000
' IG E A., = Nc 20 Cornelius Fcioes $4,000
a7 l s GSG ~ Joan 1' a. 1900
Wardl Cha, II LonsstreeL and vile to jacob ,ooo
ISs i aad vile t. Join Hapfcl aud 10000
4 an ami 4 vie 70 eary tS SG $4,000
h94d si1 TO- foiS1P q ir 10 ehas Poef Nominal
lsg n 81 Aiea1nifFay i lGoSlG9 ;s. 1
' P, H. an, l Viz To flSih io3s,i6n 5000
t 10 ~ Z ,fi ~ f@i1 Con,or $500
Oo ,Nr ef 20 william wilson 5000
Vieser d ss ~ Chiisiis "a, sfsps Nominal
st. 2OJ Y Of Avenue A. l0SlO22; Louls zenser 90 400
VS. Sen : 10 Ros,lt Mariay ''y. 5000
9tN'il re TO Peer EeTncr 1900
= sftt.,f,riS r,f 4; rgh cassidy and ohers 300
Never :o' eina au wife aad others 10 Betsy Isyi Nominal
s3d auf jiti..',, md.' line Of 10 10 " 3t-aye,
25ya7. Jano1 \ striker aud vie aud otLe'o 10 con
Ward asf , Rci to iaac. Fsy 1000
Flint ard S,s ae ,i iicsht '''Y ,.. 5000
fa ~ to si iS ztim Se' .'oy'' .'; oloOO
tclacaLI J. Y.siyAaE. Deputy Keistcr
OFFICIAL RECORD or MORTGAGES.
.;er'g rIauc. &C. eiuarl Reilly Of Eaes 9th 49,
d. y G 80 '''. mi - Xu tSs. s ars. 5000
ssnrc,g, r.on Ed WIFE, 70 lie ~ instein o,o..
am. % 4in p cor a,c la lt.;; yel-..... 1900
,,r, -Hs w. o.. 8ava of 9l.fst. Jo.-t 100. 10000
xoce ,e., " i'-', '', 1000
t,.r. So 90. ar,'e i'..a.sls 49,. $500
a. . ~ ave- and oi,a a., ,s.lad 5000
t,sf. '' 600
Lsorlil s5as a.i 4i.c 10 iola Looala,nw cor .o.,
Hu- Joan, 10 oven Murphy .stst9 st eotilmave; ,-o
a'!s,or Ng. .ri husband 20 anton iiIpi.i Mar aoo,
yan.' 81 r,a'rca.s ''''' $500
isr.i.l .l n VII, to Jacob p i.a. u Of oIaads
eatin.,r. - ef AvS b. b,'~c, IN ann IA SIS. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
NEW-IORN SUPREME UUUBI.-Irll

n EN- \ OitN SDIkEAE AODhl 80 ilu o
u b. hClt the city iLd County Of NewN ura y lllS
GODDARD. trading under The name aid composing 10
trm - IDIIN GODDARD * TO, against NA IS Az - W.
tA T'rENGIsLL and LOUIS A. CAMPBELL c.7go-ina 10
fsn OF KATIE NtiELI s. CAMPBEi L. ar ouit summons
lJr Money Drm1nd o. Contract ~; nc; e ~ lo ,is
defendant. named and each N them: lou a' htf"Oy
summoned aud required 10 the cDnp4lnt ln this
dom VIA ch Will b. e Ia tie oc5 OF t-e tvFh ut tS toArI
% the said complaint on ae subseryet n tr Sih
III Brut (iit BLiI1, IN tlc 80 Ol New ltfh,
n t.l a. DAYS after the service az this -fmobs on fou,
tN,,e oi ie Gay such ssrycs ad yOu tai 10 answer
lnt with the time Aforesaid, the pianhA N
th action viii take Gdment acaiust you ior theun % seven
fo an eve lars, gli OF the United stat
America, vita interest," nom The IN day OF august l'1
This action.-DIted New IorA, Noyt ubcr
i3, 1879. BCrLEH sflILAAN a HDbbA'tD
The complaint tie above entitled action guy n il
the 0tco Clcrk 81 The City anu County OF al
Courthouse ia cad CITY on The lOth da Of Decenue
lsT5.-BGtei NrV- York. December 10. 1915.
BUTLER STiLLMAN x HUBBARD,
an layrSS Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Droohlrn i]roperip 10 Get.

F'G iET-B3j per month till May 80
r,rsavc oziur.si, 3sofy tr,k, rooms g.,
-a,, ed waters key at lOi same street Apply 10 AU-
LANDH WHiriNO,5 Eeckn0nat
HANDSOME brown-stOne HOUSE to LET
a $1,000 al improv nents, mirrors, &c drst cfss
naghuplhrwi blocks 90 ferfy BrooAui bargain. Esun
owner, 70 L4bcrlYst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

INSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
y L. HiND;,. s. VI. Ifemrstca, L. T. s3J0 per year
HOME for six BOYS OF STUDENTS,
n viii. suitable instruction Hs, D. fis, Mon.on Mass
y excellent home, with suitable instruction,
q tpr siA boys. Scg~1rIge, lass. krf h. W. ~ LARD.
ar The RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE QadiesD.
~ NYA,E. Y-E0stIiy 1u.lc,- iuh.lier English, dA.c.
All Spoken u"nt cul' and e.Ir"'"ts'
4 FAMILY BOA2DiNG-SCilOOL on a farm
- D. miles irpa S.sNos 80 FER W. 10 board "as"
ul. fii.iYu. AID tle csaiior.. ol country house.
IA 49, Mr.. %. g. HuRNElL,
Ml.aass+t /. Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
New publications.
New Publications.
A NEW WORK
or TIE LAW or rAXATI0N.
BY FRANCIS billiard,
Author Of The Of Tors" "rho Law Of Mortgage" &c

Author Of The Of Tors" "rho Law Mortgages" &c
Co.
CONTENTS.
l. Nature and prncp'esof Taxation. r. TAXATION IN
necon with U0,.rf meut Oi ile tuel Sties. III. EA
saDIou nom Taxation. ~. Place al .sAttJn. y. What
may b. iaAeL VI Who may De l42rL AK. Corporations.
VIII Ia.au1u ~ BANGS. IN. 1ax1r0I 0r Railroads
X Asse.smclt. IL As,c-sueuti Municipal lmpro, cnous
XII. COLLECTION Of raEe4 XIII. Aittment OF IaNes
XIV HeaiaucI case Of ixsJ XIV -alr u Lands for
TaEe XVI sale OF iauta n0,cr. xvi. sale OF Lanta
Points Immediately connected WIN tho sale xviii Sale
OF lands Tor Tlr.s. Proceedings Subsciuant a. the Sale
XIX sale 81 Lands fOr Taxes AedtnpLuhi Forfeiture -nd
Foreclosure.
LITTLE, BROWN Q co, publfhets
20 Wash.H atOu.At., 10 ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Gegal Nolices.

NOTICE to CREDfT0RS.-n pursuance ~
an OF ;lie Court ChanCerr On the It e ~ New
Jersey m cen Ja!n cause tn rein pending wicnrn lhEO-
DOPE r. NNEftk IL complsi- ant aud IKE y wv il 1G
NTlI.AsD RAILWAY COMPANY are dsfeuiaUis, bearing
dsta TIE twentieth day OF DCcember A d. 1910 the Under
sign itaoriy VI the The NeNIelsSy N.aia HaiWaY
suy hereby gives notice 10 an creditor ~ rat COlfny
Pr sem him, NJ his Office, fst National Bank l5ung
p..rlu der Oh or sIltonl an tnei sew
el claims amt 'minds against the SAID Company o. or hH
f9ro te day OF Ap next being four monl, IRON
o. order. and IN oeIJnit theie5f ty vii De- e1
cuatt INC benefits Of such dvdtrcs as nay urrer
h. declared D. said COurt upon the proceeds and effects al aid
t1.HoTat on GAEl.El n hObahif receiver.
pAl,r.nn. y. J.. Dec. %, l-Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

THE DESTRUCTION oP FOTsTs.-Ibe rapid and
inproyident destruction OF our forests and the pre-
yailing Indifference displayed tho subject of their
conservation and cultivation has become an almost
stereotyped theme of warning and regret. IL is
demonstrable that the immediate consequences of
this imprOydence are an Inconsistency and diminu-
tion OF the rainfall and general deterioration of
climate to say nothing of host Of more remote and
complex evils that follow inevitably in its train in
course OF time. These consequences have been
abuudantly realized in the desolation that has over
whelmed once fertile districts Of Europe, and has
stimulated the enactment and enforcement Of wise
laws which our lawgiYers would do well 60 initiate.
Councillor WEEK at the recent yearly meeting Of the
Geographical Society of Vienna gave an able review
of this most important subject as it affected the
water supply of Central Europe. From the facts adj
duced in bis paper Herr Nex demonstrated fall in
the level since 90 years of II inches in the Elbe
24.S inches in the Rhine, II inches IN the Oder, 26
inches in the Vistula, and in the Danube at Orsoya
ss much as So inches. Accompanying this fall in
level which means much Of decrease in tha vol
uIne Of these rivers, there was also shown to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

THIS is to certify that my wife has left my
without Just cause and hereby caution all persons
from trusting her. HENRY H. MATHEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
private TUITION.

4 Trog WILLIAM J. NEVIUs,
202 West 3sth st.. hes ulgecurd hour IN the art.
cTn of each Raw f1r which desires aD engagement
ne pos IN = r"eF TDOl ~ hls Iesld"ate IOr q
~ Il Pupil. Eogts from II Ia =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

Counlrh ReaI estate for Sale.
ELFGANT COUNTRY SEAT at half cost
IL FOR ALE: M SHIT EXCHANGE esteusive aHd beGuit
fui buildings grounds 81, styea bnlrs from N,Wh ora
Ei-STuA, o"Et1 20 ilh.s.S.st.
EgOR SAIE-FARMS that market truck and
berries tSo weeas earlier than Delaware Address e. X
GARDINER W,sioy,r. sOl,r-'t Co, SD
VOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT-1O to SO
acres Irfe hllse, u bOld repair, wei shaao hrz3
barns. FRUITS o. a sGts line location near depot =
ao.r-' uG, .r0nl NON lorl Apiy 60 ILLIAM MAtkAf,
com ..yu', -. ).
L. Il SAIE--A spacious lir-i-class RESI-
IEfCE u TIE Village OF ti,.'Lns 4 rei.c oneE anl
complete rHght Ct DE- -t Gsdses W this civ
hove. 1850 alpo iu.s beautifully planted situation
y,ry 90 Ft,t, Win r'ct d.auare terms ul i' AMY 4"
JAMES a. PAu5DNS, - Pine 81, OF HOMER MORGAN
so. pt'oaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Gu 1jbom it Alnn Concern

MIR. GE0RG q GRANT of the Victoria Colony,
IVA Kansas, Will be Glad 60 give personal interview 10
tAOso geupenen who have been ding WITH hm Ia
ation 10 STOCK YARNS In his oU1uY Can % until,
Jan. q, ifoll ~ 10 O'clock at the oliee Of
FISK, CLARK . FLAGG.
Irpail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Gin properin Go Ect.

Gin pr0pcrtn Go Ecl.
offices TO I.EP.-Some very desirable IN
~ thr bu.blgs B. aat b., .m1'L, sFt l5% Ald 80
Ngssauai. NlLAND - WhliN.'.5 h.caAa-.5t.
DULAND & WHITING. Real Estate Accents.
= s,.ual-4t Sew Post ilC, Civ" special alton
zion { tho esttt ALDO O. tie renting Of downtown
property.
TEO LEr-An elegant BASEMENT, 20XjO,
n n fne bIlln, iscng CITY lil p.s; rlc FOODS well
a lrst billiard rJuu having high eel
uett aus easy Aggy 10 J. =. WYChOFF Co., "a
FgTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

DALIoNs LAW, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF TTE
ATMosPGERE.-Itis well known that the famous
law Of Dalton, with reference 10 the diffusion and
Independent existence of aqueous yapOr IN the at
mosphere has exerted a very strong influence in
mOllmg the views Of nieteorOlogists 10 the
method by which this portion Of the atmosphere
operates in modifying atmospherical phenomena. OF
late years. however very strong suspicious have
listed as 10 the propriety Of carrying DaltOns views
20 the extreme that has been maintained by many.
In fact, 80 early 1910, Espy distinctly contIO-
vcited them. Of late, Ilildehlaudsson, Ham, and
especially Stefan have correctly explained the
limitations within which DaltOn's laws may be ap
Piled According 20 tine latter, these obtain in the
ease OF miXture Of gases, only unCer conditions OF
static equilibrium, aud 10 not hold when the5o are
In notion Siacc the y1p0r of water IN the air. IN
consequence Of it, continual evapor7 tlon and con
desati0u is ala avs in movement, NJ does not CON
form to Dalt0l's laws. Tie permanent gases Of the
atmosphere, ospeGaly oxygen and nitrogen winch
retain IN general The Same prop1rt Jns, 40 m cQu-
bTium, and Go form atmo pAercs independent of each
other according 10 Daltou's laws. u necessarily
f0nOs that the percentage of dense oxygen must DC
smaller ascend in TIE sir; ana, IN TACT, chcil
zeal analysis gives this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Qoparinerehiv Nolifes.

OF COPARTNERspTp =,
~ The hrrl Of REID CONTENT ~ this liay o,s l
mutual The business u firm wifi n. HS,, ~
By JAMES q. REID, ~ brosd 81 f"1ssd
JAMES g. RErn
NOAH CONTIS,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

yI,HE undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership under and style OF CALDw l..
WESTON q Co. JAMES W. EAlDMELIs
WALTER WESTON,
NeW-YOry Jan. ], 1870. JAMES h. WATTS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25
ESTATE-YoUNG.

In Probate Grant County Court. In the matter o.
The Estate of Mlas X, Young, deceased.
On reading and filing ths petition of John Ryan,
Administrator of said estate, setting forth the
apount of personal that has TO his hands
and the disposition thereof. the amount OF debts
Outstanding against said deceased, and description
Of ALI the real estate of which said deceased died
seized and the condition and value OF the respective
portiops thereof; and praying that license be to
him granted to sell all of said real estate except the
homestead and part to be set apart to tbs widow
of said deceased as dover and it appearing by said
petton that there lie not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of said administrator to pay said debts,
and that it is necessary in order to pay the same TO
sell al of said real estate: il is therefore ordered
that ALI persons interested in said estate appear be-
fore the Judge of this court, on Monday the Sd day
of July A. D. 1876, at one O'Clock p. M, at the
court house in Lancaster, in said county, then and
there to show cause if any there bel why license
should not be granted to said John Ryan, admnstra-
tor to sell said real estate according to the prayer
of said petition.
And il ia further ordered, that copy OF this order
shall be published for four successive weeks por 70
said day Of hearing, in the Grant County Herald,
weekly newspaper printed and published at Lancas-
ter in said county and personally served on all per
sons interested in said estate residing in SAID county,
At least fourteen days before said day CT hearing
BY the Court,
VIM McGONIGAL, Co. Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis, the Sth day of May, A
n te-e 1lw4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25


A PRIVATE letter received from an
old correspondent of the HERALD,
now at Washington, contains the fol-
lowing in reference to the acts and
plans of the Confederates now hold
ing position under the government.
We take the liberty to copy:
1t would be no exaggeration, and
1T is not impolitic either to say it,
since it is never in the end unwise to
publish the whole truth, that here at
Washington are hosts of ingraincd
enemies of the country and her best
institutions whose hearts would gloat
over her ruin. Many of these occupy
posts in the national councils, and here,
seeing them daily, We appreciate as
those living at distance cannot be
expected to do-the fact that the
Confederate House of Representa-
tives, which holds its session in the
national Capitol, has a fixed and
deyilish purpose to undermine the
Republic as ever its godfathers, who
met here before 1860, had. Despite
the frequent declarations of quan,
dam shareholders, that they would
neither disturb the Union or estab
fish slavery, it is clear enough to the
careful observer that a system OF
peonage, worse in some respects
than that of chattel slavery, would to-
day by fastened upon the blacks by
average Southern Democrats, if pos
sible, and that those would be sup
ported in SO doing by the partisan
Democratic rabbe in many of the
Northern States. And therein lies a
terrible danger to our institutions.
The fact ought to be palpable to
everybody who stops to consider for
moment the cause which moved
the South to rebellion, and the cur
rent deeds and stubborn facts of to-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

THE general feeling now is that the
recent conference" of the American
agents of the British free-traders call
ing themselves "reformers," at New
York, in the interest of Bristow for
President, has ruined Mr.. Bristow's
chances for the nomination. The fact
does not escape the notice ofthoughful
men that all those who took part in
this conference" osten iOly for
"refom" such men as Carl
Schurz, Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
Horace White, etc., are members of
the London Golden Club, and that
they must have Especial object in bring
ing tpressure" in connection with
our national politics. Bristow is a
good man, but the zeal of these fellows
we are sorry to see, is killing him off
very rapidly Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25
DETITION.

State Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant--ss. In County
Court. In the matter of the petition of David
EASTMAN for the specific performance Of a certaa
land contract between him and David Hyde, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom It may con-
That on the 2Oth day of June 1876 at the hour Of
on 9 In the afternoon, At the Office Of Hon. william
NcGonigaI Judge Of said court, in the court houre,
in the village of Lancaster in said county, will be
heard the petition David Eastman which sets forth
facts pom which he claims he entitled to order
or Judgment OF said court authorizing and directing
Putnam David the executor of the last will and esta
ment of David Hyde, late Of Wingvile, in said cOun
ty deceased to convey to him the following lands ia
said county via fifty on the south end Of tho
halt OF the southeast quarter Of section twenty
six (26J in township six t6) north Of range ona
"a west, which land II IL claimed by the said petit
TONER. the s&id DECEASED in his lifetime, by contract
in writing bound himself TO convey TO him. Said
Petition 10 pending in the said county court.
By order Of Hon. WIN. McGonlgal. Judge OF said
court. BARBER & CLEMENTS0N.
Tvs Attorney for the petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

where he would be put to the trouble
of disproying it, than to circulate the
charge referred to against Mr. Blaine.
There is as much ground for the one
as the other. To our mind it is an
awful crime to defame ones good
name. If thief had robbed Mr..
Blaine of the $64, 900 the robbery
might have hurt no one. The money
is ''trash." To make the world be-
lieve him guilty of such robbery, is
his ruin, and robs the world of a
bright example pointing the way TO
honorable distinction. One of the
worlds lights is put out and tie
world has one less to follow. Seeing
that such great lights are so easily
obliterated men see no use in them
no incentives to acts that lead to
greatness. But Blaine is not extin-
guished The clouds of dust stirred
up to obscure our visions are blown
away. Blaine is more than ever the
choice of the people. II he does not
become President the good people of
Maine will keep him where he will do
more good than if he were. 1t is not
easy to see where President could
have exerted so great power for good
as Blaine has in this Congress. He
may be needed there again. He may
secure more endeared and enduring
name in the legislative than in the
executive hall. Blaine is in every
way pure man. His life record of
good acts is what made him offensive.
He is hated for the same reason that
Sumner was hated. If he is not
nominated it will be for the same
reason that Clay, Webster and
Greeley could not be nominated by
their own party. The world in all
ages has had the habit of disowning
or slaughtering its greatest benefac-
tors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS has been
interviewed on the subject of the
next presidency. His opinion of the
various rival candidates may be sum
married. as follows "M:. Tilden is
not very broad, but polite man. "
"Mr. Seymour is too fiuctuating for
the emergency" "Mr. Hendrick s
strength is over estimated" "Mr.
Conkling has many fine qualities but
he is not sufficiently Independent. +"
Mr.. Blaine is strong and has mind
OF his own. He would have the adj
vantage of good counsellors,i if elected,
and would doubtless see the necessity
of discretion and sound patriotic
policy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

A CRUEL sNUB.-SenatOr Booth
says he will pay no attention to his
nomination for Vice-President, not
considering it worthy of special no.
tice. The only points Of accord with
the convention which nominated him
are that the United States legal ten
der notes should be substituted for
all national bank notes, and that the
easiest way to bring them up to the
gold standard and provide for their
redemption IS the interconyertible
3:65 bonds system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25
OLD KENTUOK |
Kentucky Republicans Enthusiastically for
Brlstow.


LOUISVILLE, MAY 18.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here
to-day, Hon. Walter Evans, Of Louis
vile, called the convention to order.
Gen. John Funnel, of Covington,
was made temporary chairman Hon.
James Speed, ex-Attorney General
under MIR. Kincoln, permanent Presi-
dent. The attendance was large,
and proceedings orderly. The plat
form reaffirms the adhesion OF the
Republicans of Kentucky to the prin-
ciples of the party and declares
Ist For the fulfllment of all pro misses by
the nation to the soldiers and sailors who
fought for American union.
ID Thorough retremchment, and most
rigid econoRly in all departments OF the pub
lie service.
Sd Such reform in the civil service as will
prevent the prostitution of public station to
selfish ends, and make honesty and capacity
indispensable qualifications for all offices.
4th Men in Office who are honest and have
courage to fight corruption.
9TH. Reputation in all its forms is ma
tional crime.
9th. Payment of the public Indebtedness
according to the letter and spirit of the con-
tract.
7th. Speedy return to the money of the
Consttuton--god and silver.
sth. Opposition to any postponement of
return to specie payments beyond the time
now fixed
9th Reduction of taxation as rapidly rs
public good faith will permit.
10th For sustaining the common schools
and opposition to all schemes which tend to
place them under other than popular con
troll.
IL. Equal rights before the law of all citi-
zens.
The following section was read
amid great applause, handshaking
and hat throwing:
As Kentucky gave Abraham Lin,
coin to his country and to mankind,
for the great work done by him. she
now presents Benjamin FL. Bristow to
complete the correction of the ills
ever incident to war. His past con
| duct while in office is the truest evi.
dence of his future course ; he has
been true to Republican principles in
war and peace, ever manly, calm and
courageous, and ever faithful in the
discharge of his duty ; his persistent
and successful warfare against corrup-
ton deserves the thanks of all friends
of honest government. In thus pre-
senting and commenting him to oul
fellow citizens, and to the Republican
National Convention, we are not un-
mindful of the distinguished services
and worth Of other Republicans. We
trust the Cincinnati Convention viii
present as candidates such men whose
allegiance to the party has beer
proved, and who have the moral
courage to enforce the law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

A DEMOCRATIC triumph in the ap-
preaching Presidential election would
bring to the head and front of az
fairs body of men who have proved
over and over again, their unworthi
ness for public trusts-men whose a
vowed sympathy are with the ''lost
cause" and who scarcely affect to
conceal the animosity with which they
regard those who maintained the integ
rity of the Union throughout the dread
full four years of bloodshed and sac-
rifce which eliminated at Appomat-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-05-25

In case the Senate says it has juris
diction to try Belknap, Secretary
Chandler intends to recommend the
impeachment of Thompson, who was
Secretary Of the Interior before the
War He is preparing case from
the records, showing that I. took
$780, 900 of the public money. He
selected the best securities and ey-
changed them for the individual
notes of contractors, and that was
the last the Government ever heard
of the immense sum thus stolen from
the public treasury. AS Thompson
is rich he should be made to pay
what he stole, with interest.