davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
o%OmMEnoIAL Jas pnINrrsc
OF EVERY kmp

Neatly, chesply and expeditiOusly execute Cards
Of every shape and kind, Bill Heads, Letiar and
Note headings, Blanks Of eyery kind, Posters.
etc., printed pH Short order Having a new ioi
Of Type and Pre- ssss, we can do handsome work
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
AcAnD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood. &C., will send
q receipt that Will cure you, FREE OF
ihis great remedy was discov-
cred. by n missionary in South America.
Send asclf address envelope to the REV.
esEP N isMAS, Sutton q. Hibie Hoase, N.sc
York city. eod.dSwCci
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
GHEfEas: MARKETS..

Groceries. Grain. Pro,isfona Etc.
Corrected Weekly BY whipple, : Hay, wi,el'
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
New Advertisements

q a day AZ home. Agents want.
QtZ ed. Outfit and Terms. free.
TRUE 4 30, Auyusta Maine.
, 1876-11-28
MISSOURI.
AAAA-<SN@ ~ AVA*
TIE METCALFE-FRo8T CASE.

iA1 NA4As
ST. LOUIS, Noy. 97.-The Mctca1f-Fr cast
WIS continued In tho Circuit Court to-day, and
several other witnesses, including D. NJ. uous-
es, one Of the psoprictors Of tho Globe Democrat,
E. ]. Allen, Chief United States Supervisor Of
Election, testified to tho same general effect Is
the preceding witnesses. Counsel for Metcalfe
then rested their casc, and defendants intro
duccd two Judges Of election In Precinct 81,
and one OF three clcrka, who testified to the
making up Of tue pool-book Of tho precinct,
but could not tell whether the original figures
we're 273 or a9.. After consultation, counsel
agreed 10 submit the case, and Judge Lndlcy
sud he would render decision on "Wednesday.
lNELk11DLE.
Considerable comment has been int1ulEed In
here, growing out Of tho fact that Gen. D. N.
Frost, one of the Democratic Presidential Etcc-
tors In this State, has been pronounced Inclf-
giblc. Tho gentleman is graduate Of West
Point, served ln the army several yenrs, WIS In
command OF the State militia IN this city at
Camp Jackson when captured BY Capt. Lyon ta,
May, 1851, and subsequently served In the Con-
federate army. lie claims TO hare q, pardon
from President Andrew johnson, and thcre-
fore Ills disabilities have been removed, but Re-,
publlcans nssert that Johnson's pardon stands
for nAught against the Constitutional Amcnd-
mont OH the subject Of disabilities. and there
fore he cannot act legally rs au Elector.
, 1876-11-28


thr provisions Of the ftatnte prescfblng III a"tfes
tutldn aud ~ ahtoiutc IN lte )aetafeoa ~ inc
rremc Court tt'eIf. The ~" tFihunsis were re-
Eardcd ~ coordinate branches Of me state COY
ernmcnt. each supreme, when actlfR wthln sno
scope Of its own jurfsdlctlon.
II Is not tufpri.ng, therefore, thas Inc l'oato
resentcd any interference Win tts iunetsons'
Ihefe IA not Angle phrase IN Tue constitution os
laws OF thc state that authorized Tue supreme
Conrt To takc charge Of the fesntns Of an eleeon'
of 10 a1pes'iac Inc counting o1 tile voice. Hcses
thclefE. VIC hoaf1 seepondca 10 inc s"a'n'"nn VI
lne [uast, anu "heh the oraes psepaseu ~ "t'''
itaHpto" teoH1:e' "as paa'cH W tae eoh't' tan'"S
a""y 'as !"u'ea' l"ne''ons ~ 'ac l'oa.o a.. ~.
9ee''hs " u p'oceeu 10 "'c"1tRlh ""at eaaa."".e.
"ere vlec,eu upon hne '"ee u sno letaIhs IT, va
ne.an5 ooe9eo' ~ '"'n eou"' 't"As ufee!'a'n.u
tnAt tHa iIAycs E"e'osA tsas1 leceifea Hnalo''&5
oFes the lnucH E'ec'ots: tha' hampton aao r.
ee1Fcu "Haj'h.S 'eF ."a'''erA.u' e"a taht 'a0
ue"loef1.s Aau ess"'ea s''"j"iaJ u ."1' j"
'nc popu'a9 olahe" ~ .ae !eA'n!a'",e. 4hs0 ~
aut ""' ''F"s,co " a"o son'' = ny" . ,Aeilo'
Ian""m aihe"eu' sc.1.ns 'o.tn 1'ia. su.n w
ue"ee u ',suu ""u hlt'1aHt'' ~ 1"* ,.".. c"a'es
~ ,."ae"e"t "''u 4".e"n ".u IVY" ~, .',. ~.
~ 'ne Aoa1o ~ ""o"' '.'t's Wv - -
eoohet ""7 t'!r 'cpotl "uus '""n 'u"p''"
.os""t' t.o'." ~ " FcttH'r'o,J u"
lu""., ~ ''' "oa,n :" . ~, ..t.,s. ,'. ~
~ w Wv NHnu.s"ts1 ~ .ae ~, ~. ss
"'"'o''ss ~ VI: '".e W .''s 'e."'''' "e ".s.
,s, "'"s '.i"'tt"s iII lo"'" ~ ~" - r,.....
oH"..a Nv. ~ ~ s"o ~ s"s,ss..
.s s''',nsa -, W. 49, .,,.I ~ .. .sa,.,.
W. r"''' WV W. ~ .,,o, 's ~. ~
1""s"', 1"'0 'n't'o" ~ n'e' H''' tAeh', ~ ~
, 1876-11-28
ILLINOIS.

4pkct1& Df{rQfCA 10 1A& 111&WA.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Thc State Board
Of Canyaasers-the Secretary OF State, Auditor,
Treasurer, and Attorney General-mct to-day
In tho presence Of tho Governor. The official
canvass, taking the Ecctor Of each party get
ting the highest yotc, shows: Hayes. 378, 8,as3 2ss3
Tlldcn 25s,601; Cooper, l7,1oo. a proclarna-
tlon declaring the election Of Republican Elect,
ors was duly Issued Tonight Certificates Of
election will DO Issued tomorrow. Joseph J.
Castle, Elcctor In tho Nineteenth District,
though elected, gets tho smallest yote, as Cook
returns him only 81 ,0i0, aud $50 votes for 9TH
CT ssCastles." These latter, being returned to
several differently spelled "Castles," wcro not
credited to Joseph J. Castle by the Stats Cam
yasseEs, but arc entered on the abstract ~
scattering" Cook County returns
ALoNa 1tlssrALLED T1iH NAME.
Tho technically thus regarded az fatal In count
Ing against Castle Was not so ndjudged In tho
case Of Democratic candidate for Represents
1.-Two from Coles County. In that district Coles
County returned I, ,4Ba votes for u Rhoda llctfcs-
man," Moulsriu County a.so5 for "Rhoady Ilcf-
fernan," and Douglas County q, ,23l1{ for "Ro-
dolphus Hcfferuau." 1t was argued by ecu.
john 4. blcCIcrnaud and Charles A. Reyes,
for Mr. IIctIcrnan, that equity demanded that
tho eatiro vote Ia counted for hltn,
Us obviously he was the only Heifernsu run
ming. The claim WIS admitted. ind the Board
decided that thu certificate should issue In tina
name Of Il. Ilc1ernau. The Democrats thus
retain him. In the collrss Of his argumentr
0eu. MeClcFnand Incidentally remarked that all
tho votes
OBVIOUSLY INTENDED FoR alR, cAsTLst
the Republican Elcctoz. should properly have
been credited to him BY tho State hoard Of Can
{nzf ~ hHunr fhrftn.I1 NvR
, 1876-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA,

T1LpEN's AND vANCEfs BfAJoNrT1Es.
NEW YORK, Nov. g.-Tho Ncw York Tinae.
Grcenboro IN. c. special says that the returns
received show that the vote for uayes md Set
tic will reach md probably exceed 10s, ,0oo. TIL
denis majority mill reach 14,o00, and Vaucc will
: run some !, 600 or 1000 behind him.
The Democrats hero arc ycry much excited by
the discovery OF tho fact TINT one Of Tildcnfs
E'cctors-Willam D. u]cn-is ineligible. Iio
ia one Of the commissioners appointed BY tho
ny. This will gtve enc Republican Eicctor IN
North Carol!nn.
, 1876-11-28
New York Tribune "a follows, under date OF
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. a:

NeW York Tribune IA 1ollo"st unoet uaIo Oh
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. a:
brief summary Of the situation fs this: This
Democrats took sudden alarm lest Gov. steArna
should undertake hastily 10 Ascertain the result OF
the Presidential votn and give certificates 10 Elcet
ors. which he had never thought Of doing; anf
they asked permission TO submit to him Al a'g9 :
mcnt on the subject. Instead Of doing 10, nj :
invented the extraordinary idea of controlDpg $
canvaen Of the Presidential sotc BY sttfl In n1f =
In petty county court. They have also been
f!rous of obta.ning Information Of tile exact cdz4
ton of tho ofnetat returns already received psor to
the arrival Of ths returns from several strong Dem
ocra!c countieA, Hence their efforts 10 induce tha
Canvassng board 10 proceed before n1, or hubstan-
italy all, tho returns we're in. Whatever mar bc
tho action Of Judge White, thcrn is not and uevsr
ias been thu probability that tlo Governor will un-
dertake to canrnsa the returns; and the Cansassng
Board will proceed SOON as Il gets rc.dy, prob.
ably on Monday. tbs retutns having nenrly nil af.
rived.
, 1876-11-28
ETAHTEU At 8T, fNUfB.
Special MfRa.cA to T14 TtihutA

Special Dtspa!ca TO 1as 7,1aun4
1T. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.--Quite q sensation
was cscntcd here today BY the announcement,
on some Of tic butlettn-boards that Cor.
Hayes had announced Ills determination not to
accept the Presidency, cycu II he was counted
In. The editor OF the Gloie- Democrat tcscgraphcd
TO Columbus, O., for accurate Information, md
in reply received tho following reply bascd on
m interview with Gov. HAYES private secretary:
CoLuMHrs, O., Nor. 27.-7o j. u. 3icCulIa7h.
Gfobe. Dtnocrat, 81. Louis: Tho report that IlaJea
Inns withdrawn is the nost fdiotic roorback Of tho
honestly elects him he will not allow tho people Of
tho United Htatcs to be awndled ont OF fcpubllc-
an Naturalization. JAMES n. CoMLr.
, 1876-11-28

6pfc903 H1p1lch 70 1As 1F76UNS,
NAsuvitLx, Teun., Nov. E,-The official
vote footed up to-day gives Ti1dcn 13s, ,1g6;
Hayes, s0,58o; Porter, IL, ,74o; Thomas, u, COS;
A1ancy, 1o,4so; Yarlley, 2,1s5; total vote, 2lo,-
G36. In the First District Randolph, Rcp,lbllc-
NIL, received 12,340; Mcfarland, Democratic,
1l,ol5. Certificates will be issued to Congress-
nen md members Of tho Legtslature-clect to-
morrow.
, 1876-11-28

opinion that Inns occurred In Democratic cirrlrs
In regard to the South Carolina Supreme Court.
It says:
Fur thu last eight ycsrs tho Supreme Court Of
South Carolina han received nothing but ahasa
from the Democratic press. Its honesty has becn
constantly impugned, Its decisions rldiculed, md
tha personal character Of It's Judges assa!cd Will,
shameless maligntty. Tho Chief JuAtlco WAS stu.
gled out a. special object Of abuse, principally
because he wns the father of tho proligate cxtor-
etnor, Francis j. Afoxcs Associate Justice
willard llas been porssasenty slandcrca and VII
tded because lo was born IN New York and
emigsatcd tu South carolina At this c'ose ut tho
War. Some ycnrs aga he ,natc decision In an I'M
rustan caso Affecting The validity OF certain rail-
road bonds, for which the Now Yosl; Sun bus pus.
sued him With hot ,ualod!cttons ever since.
In commenting upon tho recent attempt OF this
tribunal to compel tho Returning lioard to play
fast an4 looka with its jurisdiction, NC have tbs
advantage Of the former defnlners Ut Judge Noscs
and Jujgo willard, who, aftur ylatfying them for
eight years. hayc suddenly discovered that they
are 4inguarly wise, pure, ahd able. For anything
that VIC know tn ,ho contrary, they may have beea
perfectly conscientious ln passing thc orders pre-.
pared by llaMrton's council, hut We cannot over
look tho fact thQt tho Chiof Justtcc and tIov.
Chamberlain arc bitter pcFsonal enonlics, and that
Judge WIllIard, with many other Hurthern men
similarly atatal, has been horno down by tho tide
Of hocla! intimidation. which few men who had
| anything to losa dared TO resist.
| From tho timu OF tho nlng Of tho hEst petition
to the moment Of it, anal adjournment tho Hoard
denied tho jurisdiction Of tho Court, and responds
cd to ltd processes moro ~ matter OF colftcsy
than OF duty. 1t must be understood that the Ite'
| turning Board wna an independent tribunal, hay.
Ing certain powers conferred upon 1t which It was
bound to exercise. Ever since The adoption Of tho
now Constitution Of the 6tatu these powers had
boeo exercised without question. and nobody eTct
suggested that tho Supreme Court had authority to
supervise its proceedings and limit IT. lurtadIc-
ton. AZ long ~ tho Returning lloard observed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-15
TaE WEEKLY SU.a.
ron 1873.


Eighteen hundred and seventy-eix Is tho.
Centennial year. 1t IS also ear ia which
Opposition HOuse II KcpFcssn attye-. tie.
first since tte war, viii b. IN power ct Wash
inSton, end the year 81 the tNtuty.thifd cleo.
Il If a President OF the United states All
Of these events are sure TO be Il truat interest
and Importance, especially tbs tao latters
and all q them and everything connected
with them viii be- fully and freshly reported
and expounded in rHE SUS.
Tie opposition House 81 Representa- ives,
taking III the Ike 81 inquiry & ~ ne years up9
Is fHE Sun viii stsriiy ami Gtigsa iy iayes-
tigAfe the corruFti,ns Assd rsltdeeds ~
GRANTS administrator; and VIII & s. o. be
hoped, lay the foundation fug 2a& lgid bet
ter period ia oar national history. Of all
thi. Tax sUS viii contaia complete aui az
cuftte accounts. furnishing its readers witlt
early aud trustworthy iutoifaa sou upon these
abs, rbD9 topics.
The Wenf -;hiri Presidential election. with
the preparation for it, Viii =. memorable ar
deciding upon oRA$g's gsp,r-,itn= fot third
d rIn of power and Ulpuaer aud 81 more as
deciding Who shall b. tie candidate 81 the
party of Reform, aud rs tiecuug fhAt ealIdl.
date. Concerning sil these fau Gets. those
who read 1HE SUN VIII have the constant
means Of being TIA iousltly well inlol met
'the WEEKLY sUN. which hls attsibed "a cir
culatlon II over eighty Thousand copies,
slTeady has its readers ia every state aud
Territory and ~eti ust that the ltar ls5G Viii
SCI ttlflF HAliEhtAN ~ AAHitt Al WIFE & MN ~
s. he "A thorough newspaper. All ia general
news 81 the day VIII be found Ia IL, condensed
han uuiiuporianf, az ful length when 81
II inent; and always we trust. treated In d
! cif&r. int, resting and instructive iuauutr
II is our aim T. MAKE the NENKLY svE the
bes family newspaper la the world. ant NJ
( slGl continue 10 ave Ia ; columns large
I hmouat OF miscellaneous tetdnR such is
stafies. tales. pOtlus, scicutiac intelligence
and agricultural Information. for which We
are not .hle To niah" room IN gar daily edition.
Tie agricultural DEF ariment especially is uig
Of its prominent features. The IshiJns agn
also r, .ulariy reported IN its columns; aud So
! are the markets Il every kind.
The VIZ NLT SuN. eilht pages with afty-s1x
/ columns l. only 81 20 year, postage prepaid.
AZ this price barely reiuys the cost Of the
1 pap' r. no dis cunt can b. made FRI N THE
rate TO clubs, agents. pustlpastvrs, or anyone.
THE DAILY auA,
large -four rage newspaper of twenty.eieht
enfahus, gives all tire news FIR Two cents q.
c"ly. sub eription, postage pr raid, b5e
mouth or ~ 50 yta suNDAY euifion extrg,,
81 ID per year We have no tfnvelIig agents.
Address, JuE sun
New Work city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-15
Es@%H - s
81 ~ / 49, s-.s

PIONEER Midland MISING COMPANY.
a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"a OF the above named Company viii Lo
held at the Company office, Room 2, No. i02
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Ca iiornia
on MOnGay the 18th Day Il March, 1876 At the
hour Of | o'clock p n. of sid day. for the
purpose of electiug Board uf Dir' gtoFs aud
the transaction Of such otter buancas as may
come before The meeting. BY older OF The
Directors IL. II. BROWN,
-epr@lArV
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-15
UNITED STATES REGISTER S
SUMMONS.
No. III.
In THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
For THE DIsTRICR OF


In THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
For THE DIsTRICR OF
CARSON CITY, NEy., !
FgNHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
4 to GEORGE A. NICHOLS greeting You are
hereby summoned to appear before me at my
Office in Carson City, on the FIRST day OF
APRIL, A. D., 1876, at eleven o'clock A. NJ,
to answer the complaint of EUGENE SILVA
aveIring that your homestead application to
the northeast oalarter of section twe n;y-one,
Township forty-two,. North, Range forty, east,
has been wholly abandoned by You and that
you have changed your residence therefrom
Tor more than six months since making said
ENTITY and next prior to the date herein. and that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
you as required by law, and then ard there do
you show cause. if any there be. why your
said homestead entry, No 12l. should not be
declared Cancelled and forfeited to the United
States. failing in which judgement Will be
taken against you.
To the United States Marshal or deputized
citizen, greeting Make service and return
hereof
Given under my hand this 14th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D., 1876.
A. WAlTZ,
)soa,) Register District of Carson City New.
f4-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-15
r A r e. s 3 p!

mn&G>EN GEO. NJ. MILLER WOULD
y41SSse "a lxsMf give notice to his friends and
Che travelling public that he has established
Sage Line between Unionville and Mill City
connecting with the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ
aud leaves at. :55 A. NJ
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P.
and leaves at 10 AS P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL M. and
caves at 1916 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 1920 p. NJ.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at $50 P. NJ
and leaves at S15 A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 1850 A. NJ
an5 leaves at l2:40 P. NJ.
stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise Citv, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at ii A.
--s:., and arrives at 2 80 P. NJ.
ffom Winnemucca to Paradise Val
ley, leaves>spon the arrival of the ex-
press train from, the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday sndSaturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Win6smucca
TO VaryviAe. Bartlett Creek nainesA ar
ri~es on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
No Young Man VIII Dispute it.

An exchange gives the following
good advice to the girl of the period
the girl that is etching for hns~
band: "Why will giils run away
and get married?" We give it up,
answers the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. But We know 1T hero that
would be glad enough to stay 1T
home or Jump at the chance to wax
off and get married. The boys amt
round asking them as they did, takes
more money to run one nowadays
than it does to run O steamboat, and
there is more fun in running a steam
boat. Ali girl, its your own fault.
Swap off your silks and satins for
lawns and calicoet; shut up tho pi-
ano and dive into the washtub; throw
away your fancy noodle work and
tackle red hot stove in the kitchen.
Instead of waiting for Brown, the
bankers son, in the parlor, keep
your eye skinned for Bill Burns, the
backsmith's son, as he goes home
from bis work; kiss his dirty face
through broken pane of gla-s in
the kitchen window. and after q
while, when he learns bis trade, got
married, go to housekeeping by
yourselves, help each other. live hap
py, raise family that will be an
honor to your name and credit to
themselves, die happy, and the an
gels will not turn their backs upon
you up there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
Ringing Words.

Gen. John A. Dix, who is chair
man OF tho Veterans National Com
mittee, is issuing the call for organic
ing The Boys in Blue" concludes
as follows:
Comrades, sinking all partisan
differences, rally once more to vindi-
cate the record you made in tho war.
Organic, now TO repeal treason seek.
ing the life of your government by
insidious means, as you did in 1861,
when armed traitors sought its over.
throw. Say to Hayes and Wheeler rs
you said TO Lincoln. 'We are com
ing, Faith T Abraham, five hundred
thousand more You are to be the
saviors of your own privations and
saflerings of your comrades who
were torn and crippled in the fight.
BY the tortures endured at Libbey,
Belle Isle and Andersonvile, by the
graves of those who died that their
country might live, we invoke you to
be true to your cause, to rally for its
support, TO defend the right, and TO
insure success by your energetic la
bOrs. JOHN A. DIX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
VOL. 81. NO. %.
Ghe Soug of the 9riatfr.

Pick and click
Goes the type In the stick,
As the printer stands at his case
His eyes glance quick, and his fingers pick
The type at rapid pace
And one by one as the letters go,
Words are piled up steady aud slow
Steady and slow,
But still they grow,
And words OF fire they soon will glow;
Wonderful words, that without sound
Trayersed the earth to its utmost bound
Words that shall make
Tho syrant quake.
And the letters Of the oppressed shall break.
Words that can crumbie at armys might
Or treble lts strength in the righteous fight,
Yet the type they look but leaden and dumb,
As he puts them in place with nuger and thumb
Bot the printer smiles.
And his work beguiles
BY chanting a song as the letters he piles
With pick and click,
Like the worlds chronometer tickl tick tick
o, where is the man with such simple tools
Can govern the world as II
With printing press, an iron stick,
And a little leaden die,
With paper OF white, and ink OF black,
support the Right and the Wrong attack.
Say. whore is he, or who may he be,
That can rival the printers powers
To no monarchs that live. the wall doth he give,-
Their sway asta only an hour;
While the printer still grows, and God only knows
When his might shall cease to tower
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21

SHE FELT BAD ABOUT IT-A msn
with load OF feather busters on his
arm called at house on Montclair
street recently, and after repeated
knockings on the door an old lady
whose eyes were red with weeping,
opened it.
"Beg pardon didn't know as any
one was dead in the house." he said,
moving back.
"There is no one dead" she re.
piled, sadly, "but thero might as we'll
be. My daughter is dead in love
ID fruit tree agent from Syracuse
an [ shan't look at current bush
or grape vine this whole summer
without wishing that some steamboat
had blowed me up when | was ba.
5yi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21
The Harvest in France.

In the neighborhood of Paris the
greater part of the crops have been
gathered. Farmers, not usually an
optimiss race of mon, declare that
this years harvest is one of the f.
nest within living memory. 1t is ex.
peeted that the yield will be even
more abundant than last year, though
the harvest of 1875 hns not often been
rivaled. Stree the war Providence
has been very kind to France in this
respect, and though the harvests
have not quite paid off the indemni.
ty, as some enthusiasts would have
US believe, they have certainly help
ed to render fine of9200, 10000 as
light an iIfiction as it can be under
any circumstances. in France"
said Voltaire, the sun repairs the
mischief done by the inhabitants.
And yet with an imperial taxation of
$40, 900, 900 for the presen, y ar, TO
say nothing of local burdens, and the
prospect of an annual increase in ma.
tionsl expenditures for an indefinite
period of time, some French 6nan-
ciers are respondent enough to take
q somewhat gloomy view of the pol.
itical future. They maintain that
splendid harvest is not so much
piece of good fortune to France as
almost necessity to enable her to
meet her obligations; so that if tho
views OF these gentlemen were ac-
cepted as correct, a hail-storm next
June might be regarded as tho sure
precursor of State bankruptcy. 9th,
ers affirm, with perhaps moro Justice
that bad harvest would be fatal to
the Republic, tho rural class being
eminently practical, and consequent
ly unwilling TO support q Govern
ment which cannot guarantee fine
weather
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-21

Nothing is more detrimental to
health than foul air. The air drawn
in to the lungs is the great purifier of
the blooi from the blood every part
and fibre of the body receive growth
and nourishment and if this BIO
allowed to carry impurities through
the system, health will be speedily
destroyed. Either immediate death,
or eventual disease, will unavoidably
ensue. As you are going to rest at
night, suspend bird at the top of your
cnrtained bedstdad, on the inside,
and you will find it lifeless in the
morning. 1t is for this reason that
domestic birds are so frequently
short-lived AMI sickly. They need
TO inhale the free air from the lakes
and mountains.