Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-23
Let US Acquiesce.


dear school but fools learn in no other
We have learned. Democracy has
taught us the lesson. They have
taught it to Republicans. The lesson
has been long and an expensive expe-
rience. Why didn't We learn sooner !?
William Lloyd Garrison should have
been wise, and taken the hint from
the bowling mobs that threatened
hun. Fool-like he did not learn until
he felt the ticklish sensation of being
dragg about the streets of Boston
with rope around his neck Love
Joy was successfully editing a relig-
lots paper ID St. Louis, and reasoned
that slavery was not divine institu-
ton. A committee of respectable
church people petitioned him to keep
silent on that subject. lie thought
to 10 so would be sin. He went on
with his folly The climate became
too hot for him there and he moved
To Alton. As yet he wa only initiated
into the school Of experience, and
though brilliant man he was not
wise enough to learn without expert
enco. A mob demolished his press.
The stubborn man renewed and set
up for business again, and respecta-
bic people continued to beg him to
be quiet Oh the slavery question. lie
went on with calm, dispassionate rea-
son, never using harsh or ugly cpl
thet. One morning he found the
pieces Of his new press and his type
were IN the bottom Of the Mississippi
river The COMPOUNDED blockhead still
did not give up and become peaceful.
lie brought on a new press and outfit
from Cincinnati The same night it
was landed in the warehouse at Alton,
il was made to keep company with
the ether in the bottom Of the river
H. - - Cincinnati and another
eos br,ught and stored in the ware
ha,so whore IL ana few friencs
remained to defend it That night
il. ,,,.h,nse va. ct On fire Poor
I..;,, i H. Co., M = ,4mon
strait received heavy CHARGE Of
I...ti.t II, II, ~ sands ana his
IL, oaa Il. 80 fr;o,ds
,.,.,,..3 II ~ ..m.,.ry There
.o !. Az. m. hol hoen
- ~. :, ,
vs. Tue Poaee - fN'''''' !" o"''' ''e =
have been disturbed. It's troub cs
Id i beginning in tritling matter
!. :, fo,is 1 n,ob i th,t e;ty can.
Nh,
'efe' : 'es'"' '",'S 49, - !" i''''''
oaii cofds q Wool afooh' num- So
II on fire, burnt him TO death, and
lie bows then pclted the body with
.t., No .o,l3 brooL no
SN''ii u i''S1 i'oFeJ's - 80 u'' 'Se
IS q cail toF the punishment OF those
engaged in this proceeding. lie should
~. ;o;nad ii sxmnathy with his
l.s Lat;s dono stand
y '"'' - - : - :
~ : peace.
SIMMER cried out too much also
AGAINST tie doings of the slaveocrats,
I.;at eotton tba snn of III xiIlainies.
go, II, - ia on;ls dono
- '."sso :,
uht'l buiis Di'oNS s'''ie'' nm W"
hludgeon. Grceley's tow head per-
sisted III being bull headed and he
was comhiled III Washingt II Broad
eriek objected TO compelling Kansas
10 submit t. the votes counted by
'border rutlians' anil an assasin's bull
let put him ont ui the Kay Douglas
thought X ,nsas shoalj not be com
PEELED Is submit quietly to the result
Of those stuffed ballot boxes, and
when lie went down 70 the peace low
ing South they egged HIM. Stubborn,
selt.willed men. They should have
allowed the other side to have Its own
way. If they, and some others like
them. had lifted their voices against
institutions as they stood, and acts as
they were performed, our peace to
this dav would have been unbroken
But those men agitated. War came.
The fall Of Sumpter was announced
IN flaming letters il the New York
Herald. under the head Of Foreign
hfelii9eace. But the New York
Heralfs party was defeated in war.
II i the organ Of other tactics. The
Herald i wise. Its party is more
successful in peace. Now that it has
taneht Republicans to preach peace
il sees i clear road to supremacy If
i can keep Republicans peacefully
sleenipe. Peace !? An, yes There Is
peaee in Mississippi; peace in Ar
ken. as: peace in Alabama and Geor.
ola Wien Republicans ruled there
vas No peace. They persuaded Grant
H., TLa, ,ha,. nod,