davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-15
Wieren= unb NIafen.a ranfhettcn
3eu9niiie.
Gin tpthttaer Srief.

Mnn Irbor, Did, 80. Mprit 1875.
Or. Wab y. Outer. tbeurer bsrr! SD babe
Sbren .Wsioluent", ibre Nssulir.piaen uno oas Reaop
&slief ~unsefabr elm Sabr lang sesen Ueidmultt
am 4boomen 9ebrauNt. be bon hen emimsnteftn
MerJten bes meoi5lnilhen Goaeaiuins fir unbeil.
bar srtldrt poroen ,paren. Dieelben maren ,pie Nlus.
middle an einsm Baum. Weun i'd iaB. bingen bielel.
ben bis beinabe gum Booen berab, unb als i'd Sbrs
ais aianS. Set it e AMI Iii aiS aiuao re ~ y'' Spsr
bic Geid,pullte inb nod nibt aanj periHwunbet. SD
babe "a 5laihen bon benz yteiolusnt, 9 pom Aslisf uns
~ Gha&teIn piaen 9enomlnen. SD trbaIte bic We.
ainen burh O. Uramoil. ehideu sic mir eefGui95t
Sbr BUD pSalIa uno pabr." MRS. e. &rapf.
, 1877-11-15

hiSa tesitx4iG UdAe Mt Dsspesfa AebahW n. Ssl
trsual II q, bd etneut lueuatfhtn gtable nit bem fat
sabsFssbaren g~erlansen u Rsen, baraRzteI ~ uebmss
ss1 iasaeH burd bs 0urHt SaSsn ausee&IuRn ~ fea
fSS1ss. Ds0 nidt ads u 6atts.t leise, kshs:a ~
A9 Ill &axSsrasGm, h a tmmr tbIa eaxae. aetS u
1as r tAAda tntd. e. 4sAl Va ysysptt1u I'D fsbl
xnt }eae oaase umsetnaA. Dk Sladll&t ereblt&ith
t1 Gdne1 utt xi4A Mneu sesslbo. be gang 6duG
H4tet rtrt exe fttlblsk nnt bea pattestsa trnst Va
Oes1(tfNa, III ~ 2etea ttn dne Eat u xnt felte bb
H&Aesa tbn metbeA at@t fdten pr B1exsteaas nh ,
~ MN edlamss4A &Iu Ssssn ~
, 1877-11-15
ST.. &a0waD'S
81 eamliremoe Nille1t.

gortOmmsn aei&madIOs, elegant NIT iilbem Gummi
aberaogen, reinigtn uno requiem bas Spitem, pubeu
aus nnb %itarten. Sir Die beiluns BON allen nnoro.
aunsen oss Masens, Der Sober. Der Ginssiueioe, SHE.
perSaulidteit, 0pipepta. Decentralization. Gieber,
Beodrment5iiuoun9. Vsibnare ulc aas etbrunseu
Der innerli6en Or9ane Iino %yiaouap's pilen oas BELL.
mittel, beiien poiitiue gDirfuns mir garantiren. sic
ino ausiGlieBlib aus ptan3enftoffen bereitet uno ent.
balttn fein Quedlilber, feline iineraliiden ooer FONT
ihGbliben Stoffe.
W Man msrte f& ~folsenoe Symphonic, bic aus
6tbrun9en Der 8eroaulnessS beroor9eben:
8erltopfuns Der @inselpeioe, Gei1pire, Blutan.
,rans mad benz Ropfe, Wtasenlaure, g|ei9ur8 gum
arbreden, Soourennen, gDioerlpiaen 9eaen aus Siab.
euno, Stwere i'm Dia9en, iaures NnfitoBen, Driideu
oo.r Rlopfen III Der ber39rube, Yetaubung i'm &opie,
bsidteuulates unp erihipertes Mtbemboleu, bera.
Iopfer, Defi1l Der Gritlduns. ipenn in ~lie9enoer
eteauns, Tleten ober streifen Dor ben Nu8en. Sic.
btr, ftut,pfes Ropfpeb, Mansel an Sh,ueiB, Gelbbeit
oon baut uno Musen; s@merset In Der seitt, Yruit
uuo Gliepsr,, %hie9enoe biBe uno prideln. uno gren'
men in ben Wlusfeln &c.
Yyenise Doien BON Raolpap's pinen neroen bas
snl,em BON al ben obcnaenannten rebeln beireien.
Wreis: rs Gents bic sda@tel. gu baben in ben
Npotbesen. Fl
, 1877-11-15
50 Nrpsemt.

@L~~ Msenten oerlaust. CUTE 0eleSeube,t, Gelb
Suft 3u %uerolelen tur Geute, pelDe lpre .3elt ooer
einem 1beil paDon Dem @ertaul uulerer
lplonnen. Aiberale Gplnlnullpnem SbreIbt
na1 ben SepmaunSen. ". y. Sog o645. Great
Tea Co.,, 81 uno IS Yelep StraBe.
9tem port. 4lpz6plt
, 1877-11-15
&Ef& Wlb dominion gawp09it
Company.
Na1 81 { ~ . Wprt.

Dttfe COMPANY ptrb etnen ttrer na&foIseabenp ra&t'
Bel. NtdpmDnb, %alibemarle, 8atteras unb
Oeprae VI. Cher (tm 8au) an iepem Dtenfag,
5rettas -unb S.pnnta8 bet 2oHpafer ~abfab.sn
lahen.
Di.f. eatHs fab gang nsa uabawxrbsa ausbradlta
far btefe 0Rpute 8ebaut.
Ste babsn pra4tpple Salspus, g ,e Blooms uab
Sabe.Simmer.
lbertrehitt.
QDaartn, weIne NIT hieter Qtnte ~per(anpt perben, Ian.
ben reeelmdei8 tn Ntem.gprt an BEN aberpedten pier Yer
4pmpaup, 81 9tprth Wfper.
S.att fur Ylase petter ale Nsw.gsri rerben f&nsl
~befbrbert uab wtrp hafur ui&ts ale bic wtrflt& eetabten
unipfen bere&uet.
S&tfe pitier 9iats psrIaHsu Nprtult u, 7Nubr Na&.
mtttaes watreap bts Somllers.
dra4t angsnpmmea bs 8 upr Wbenbs ieben Logic.
Weasa peitsrer Uustunft nenbe man f& al
George aB. MHen v. Co., N8enteu,
feb. Office &pmpanu's l0barpes. StpdtttS.
, 1877-11-15

Desfs Ddhsss n it9t ant kssa ftt Assu Salrn -
UaabtsssAes G&driuats. snb neutrality-suspicious. axef.
Aaat b u iehu anhrs Rdlmittel etefer 1rt bd me.:u
0a1ta De- Seeteyt n btdtm -e&weetf& 1utrs" ss
~ > 81! Sss = 81 - ssIS +. I ss9isIn ssi ~ y s s lSs ~ H. e. Z.
~ GxMne absriiefut SAB 10 y hurdauS uumbsgA
ri tr1ab Seaenb aats han Gtsi ttdmr kae $sE
~ re&webtf9 0ttsst' haas, sba ~ q DtA. HRa,td
DRtmnf4fS bsr& ben 8riauf Meu aefdlf&ter Na&ah
nxxoea Il sut5rea, sel&e 6taIt& ausfeten snt ftm.dsr
ys sAe e$a .6Aptbtf& Btttrj~ aba br @eunhtea
f41htS eab, udbtsnt ~ deentlt4e uns s35a -S&rc
tAA 0attseh NtQisnu 0eunhbek ans eeten etaltn
M D. Ns tesasers pt&ts 4, -es BE anfnstaus
TT ~ pnlnlamS tAsant ttnseEh. ba1 tser 6tafda
vd4s bas edit uS&usbtf& 6ttttps- uttdlt bk Rsssss
sstdf4stft w Stras,beasa 0#E aae MAfn
, 1877-11-15
Sic Gompouuo Ornaeu YebQuoIuIo

Dies 1T isil spitsm Der 6eiIuns. pel6es in ieiner
sbaiisteit aut enee Gren3sn bsiarartt If, pa es mas.
lebunssmittel bes menidli6en 86rpers, bas je be.
FAINT puroe. Sssbalb iton ioate es cine 9r6Bere
Wienae bon &rantbeiten beilen uno cine 9r6Bere Wiense
elmer aus9ebebnten @rfabruna ~beitatleen bleis Nn-
nabme. Die llnter3sibneten p~ereilisen ib BARN, ben
&ranten Die muneerbdren Gisenidaften nes
COMPOUND Crpgen betannt ulo anneDmbar 3u
MAIDEN. SIS 1T oas ftberte. wirtiamite uno bilisite
6silmittel in Ser g8elt. Nle S6piuoiihtiae. DPS.
peptifer, Gelabmte (tiirslit) uno Vile: islbit penn lie
ibiire bon 140 Ssiten itiden, ,pelbe oiels ,puuoerbare
aber ipabre Yeridte uno Die bsiten 3eusnilie entb1lt.
5rei nit Der poit %oerianot.
o. Y. Starfep A. M. M. D.,
o. g.. Nalen, Phi. B. M. D.
SD'25iuIs Gtarfep Y. WGten, 1112 6iraroir., pbil.
, 1877-11-15
0srtasanssbsfA~esAsn.

D. Natn n We srset Dafadtte ID &bryss. Dsy
em utdlt bas tanle Sptem Natruns unS Sraft. DenS
~ nRasea xxb anbrs Dubaanussersaae na&laFtn. tbu
MI x64haiet ~ entutdeln. mus ba saxae 9brper Id
Ia. Dk kfantbete1. rtlds sat seRSrter ab6ttefett b.
0srtanxstSssssne entastea, FxA serf@itbnu art, aba
- &AuYtrf1As kdbt haaes ttsfelks. Dtu Il Ia
0sasb. ssl9 ~ s6@uebtiA ottters," " u as etar.
kaes9tsd xtf, II HersAlxxsssrDaHe rsstt nni TIN
odsaltIMHsset hetent + stIe &reni1etex. tdIt, "
satAstsns e6ns sssiAtetesu Rst1s ~ Dit ams0
nj aIs Habeta 1xaesaftaaftstsa satRress sSta r q
60 eHesnsea Ia Masentpatisiett. ale bur3 erbli&
aslaes sbr tefise grliltuns. Wenn BE epstfs mid
bsasrt( ssshsuet uns Der Rbrytr IN 8olss be6ta nt@t bis.
Mpef3 uudbrt wirb, uuf abma9ruue ~einsreten uni
=! lsf&pd4ts eYRen sr!tsst ban let&tefes dnfaa eus
sss1u a1x ~ - sssI Hs:i'a ssn EatttsT Ssfsasass
stsa II 8dae ssa e$wtnsfa&s is hsa rfen Staoten H.
lAnbdx. stdtru stas GxSnabmt Rrt Axfmerlianteit IN
- asf NJ Ressltrsns su 9rssannssoreant, hantt ~
Sfdefes sd4s ~ pattsst y % ntnnt An at&t fra&t
~ DHAyuts terura&ex uaS xt@t bar@ ban kSrp,r -
m sab Nn eetveea ear idas ssu n easatsss 0Sk
uasA M fAIe&ts RAkraxs v lktsA.
, 1877-11-15

~ ne9s ~ ysrexntut Sakren gssedas TN nrA
~ f4ne1t3u 2rt I'd tn wtGtni& afdi&en assf&asE
ndAe q ae aMf Alex Ttetlea br Grst az feate. bts =
naItaSe 8etGstft StrtEn &r6xta uat w 9stsad hrf6
Ia Mo- - 4a1y3<tanbtbek ~
, 1877-11-15

OsufRstntesnA
estsr.tnes Dtat n III 9Gxstxh6N ~ NeEDsAAa0
uaA f,las eItItafH &rsuitettta.
@aatausfAI&Sa.
eBaAtsa gasaea...>ssA nseeeDs sstesstus arsss


RGfsn, SAGn20NeSa gnfRele1 Gxs serbprbtaen DIuh.
0eaen btet 3rsnitettea II ,6&mebtfr Bitters" baS mtrS
k1as 64utmittd, ndI q bu bsae 8lutretnisa "A. IA
= ateb<. &br nlrb bu 0ebrsxA y Rdt ober nt&t genes
rad Va 1nuafx1s beasRneA y BAT ps6eu, Wdierx
0GartAAetu nxi Aairt NIT 6ttbu xrbunbsat &ranE
lHxa aaStrt&1, tann mat hn 0tbrauH fpfsrt eaAs
ts1t n2bu, hA 4raniteten to he(en 6tabtnn d. %.
Aan oS1aa1fsne rfsrbux.
, 1877-11-15

2 ass ~ ssstaAfsiofea 9raxieetsa, tsaes tas y ,
f4enlsf&le&t untersrfen H. snl Itssn samtnti&1 al
MA Sssaa. Dit urjs&a, SdAt tkfn f&redt&er h.
ksblssSssdk maj tmma stetibt lda- adm!id bs
kas4 et&rtxa1sutttd haS RaSenfyRen, NJ 81 AsE
lassssaaM sst ssbara ben gamer 4Srpu u frd u
Oas -64wehtlt DttterS- atps sauret@t n aLS Ls6r.
hxesNttttI I'd ben stea ns&Bntes &raaIpetea xnS tai
xasfsnlea w odsahkat prase4sbe, stl&s f&sn 80
ta Ssdfdtex. X utsher 0eauS en- Rebea " fxsex
0tsbeseefAIAssaAst4
, 1877-11-15

h3ea1 0afxn Ne f&rtdft&ea e@nefsn assbanQ
wd4e ttek Aranitett NIT f& brinst. penn IN bta ,S6uA
Af& etttess" dH 6etlmtttel seBstfn wtrb, has Stbr lsiA
uianssu iaxai g. 1inbat be 64mer,en tsfurt unh II
kstsetttem otbrau&e wtrt su pattent Bon gDp&e 10
tAt u. XAaisxb< fssnea tta 4Ae. a. vd&em Rs susS
ktt wsstsa bteiN w1ubutGss 9eIuatttu n GtbraxA<A
, 1877-11-15
xIa1ib i1rb @abr."

Oeeen Ginienbun9 elmer Ipititdrte an HaotuaD s.
On Wp. SO gSarren Gtr., Ytelp Dor, lperoet tyr ,5I
FORMATION erbalten, tuelde Sauisnoe pertb 1T.
, 1877-11-15

Stpf Speemlatipnem
iperben BON uns in ieoer Irt MIR se9en Gommi5Ion
aussefibrt. Puts and Calls an bic belten bGuier 3u
nisbrisitsn Staten. &oiteu 500 big 5000, Die oft
$4,000 @e,pinn %brineen. panpblete. pie erflaren,
ipie g8aa Street Speeulationen aus9efiibrt peroen,
irei p%erianot. Sdidt mad einem G~remplar.
1umbrtbee S g.,
Sanfiers sunni 8rofers,
4g8S I'LL. IDall Ctr. Sfeip Mora
Sine ei9eme @eimifdtte mmb
Il + mt.
gn Der 9inie elmer sroHen Giieitbabm init suten
Warften i'm Often uno Sseften.
SeBt tit bic 3eit, lid Oielelbe SIT iidern.
Milbes &lina, frudtbarer Yooen, beItes 2anb fir
Uieb3ubt in ben Ser. Staten.
Bidder. 3arten, noIe Wustunft. ebenIo Der Nips
nier" mad alien Sbeilen Der gBelt fret uerianot.
Mar l1reibe an o. r. DAVIS,
Sano. ommliftoner Il. u. u. w.,
4gD2S' Omaha. Web
, 1877-11-15
&alteS un0 biBiQeS Eieber,

aebellt iir 81 Gents. Gs quot tein anberes Msens in
Der gbelt, mas 10 ihnel aue Mrtem bon Gieber beilt,
mo9sn lie bon oerbprbener 2uft (Ntalarial ober .oeae.
fieber poer setbes ssiebcr beibei. als unter 3u3ie.
buns pon 3taopnp's piIen, bas nNeaep Reltef"
Or. Hattpap'S. yiur 81 Gents Die Jlalbe!
, 1877-11-15

= Gin Miariei1er (6raufreid) Oampie,
bsiBt bas ullnbefedte @mpfausniB".
, 1877-11-15

Wtiloes &lima, frudtbarer Wooen, beItes 2anb fir
8iebjubt in ben Ser. Staten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

THE Lancaster caucus to choose
Delegates to the District and County
Republican Conventions is to be held
next Saturday. These caucuses are
the most important of all political
meetings. We know well that a large
majority of Republicans want only
good and capable men in office. They
can have such if they will attend the
caucuses and act CONSIDERABLY when
there If they leave these primary
meetings to be run by persons who
want to serve only themselves instead
Of the whole people they may expect
TO be bamboozled--no matter wheth
er Republicans, Democrats or Green
hackers are elected. We ask Repub-
licans in the different towns to note
the times and the places of their
caucuses and remember that self
government in . republic is every
mans business. II you do not give
it your SELF attention you are not ex-
ercising your proper privilege. This
applies to your nominations and 10
your votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27
Tennyson's Place In Literature.

Tennyson has thoroughly expert
enced the two extreme PHASES of the
worlds regard. For twelve years
after his first appearance as a poet,
be was quietly overlooked by the
public, and was treated to more
derision than criticism by the literary
journals. When his popularity once
struck root, it grew rapidly, and in a
few years became an overshadowing
fashion. Sine the publication of his
first Idylls of King, it has almost
been considered as a heresy in
England to question the perfection
of his poetry; even the sin of bis art
came TO be regarded as its special
virtue. The estimate of his perform
ance rose into that extravaganza
which sooner or later provoKes a
reaction against itself. There are,
at present, signs of the beginning of
such a reaction, and we need not be
surprised if Gas IN Byron's CASEY it
should swing past the line of justice,
and end by undertaking, for q time,
many of the poets high and genuine
qualities. This is the usual law of
literary fame which mas known such
vicissitudes. It's vibrations though
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27
Tree. Destroyers.

In the popular science monthly for
August, in an able article on 1.-THE
Climatic influence of vegetation, "
Prof. Oswald quotes Dir. Schieman,
as follows::"I feel sorry for the Turks;
but as a respector of Gods physical
laws, / must own that tbcy deserve
their fate. Men who for twcnty
generations have proved themslves
tree destroyers on principle have no
right to complain if the world rise
against them" To this Prof Oswald
adds: cit would be we'll for tue
world if for the last twenty genera
lions the Turks had been the only
tree destroyers on principle. Since
the advent of the Christian religion,
the physical history of our planet
records the steady growth of q
desert, which made its first appear
ance on the dry table land of south
ern Syria, and gradually spreading
eastward down the Euphrates
toward Afghanistan and westward
along both shores of the Mediterra-
mean, now extends from eastern
Persia to the western extremity of
Portugal, and sonds its harbingers
into southern France and the south
eastern provinces of Russia. Like a
virulent cancer, the azoic sand drifts
of tho Moab Desert have eaten their
way into southern Europe and north
ern Africa, and driei up the Iifo
spring of districts which beyond all
dispute were once the garden regions
of this earth." Greece, he says, now
maintains but one-twentieth, and
southern Spain from Gibraltar TO
tho head waters of the Tagus, one
tenth of its former population.
Even in the very center of the desert
of Sahara Oh 1pollion traced the
course Of former rivers and creeks;
and he also found tree stumps, now
almost petrified, covered by a six
foot stratum of burning sand.
Wherever sought for, in the desert
regions of tho old world, abundant
evidence has been found of former
vegetation and of the existence of
population. And so, he says, refer
ring to the desert of Sahara, the
astounding truth dawns upon us
that this desert may once have been
a regin of groves and fountains, and
the abode of happy millions. Is
there any crime against nature, he
adds, which draws down more
terrible curse than that of stripping
Mother Earth of her sylvan covering?
The hand of man has produced this
desert, and | verify believe every
other desert on the surface of the
earth. Earth was eden once and
our misery is the punishment of our
sins against the world of plants.
The buring sun of the desert is the
angel with tho flaming sword who
stands between US and paradise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27
Taploca.

The plant from which tapioca is OBJ
tanned is @ native of South America,
and is cultivated extensively in Bra
iii, and also many parts of the East
Indies and the Indian Archipelago,
1t is a woody plant with slender
stalks, and grows to the height of
about eight feet. and is known as the
Cassava or Manioc plant It has
smooth, pamshaped leaves, and bears
small, green flowers, which grow in
clusters, with an immense-sized feshy
root, and sometimes weighing as
much as forty or fifty pounds. The
plant belongs to highly poisonous
tribe, and is itself one of the most
virulent of the species. This poison
is found more particularly in the juice
of the plant, a small quantity killing
birds, quadrupeds aud even man him
self, causing cold perspiration, great
swellings and commissions, generally
ending in death but this deleterious
substance is so highly volatile if ex-
posed to heat, or even the open air
for about two days, that its property
is entirely dissipated.
The root from which tapioca is pro-
cured is of rapid growth and comes
to perfection in six MONTHS and some-
what resembles a huge parsnip. 1t
is taken up and washed, and the rind,
which is of dark color, peeled off
then grated or ground into pulp,
and the pulp submitted to pressure,
by which the juice is expressed and
preserved The meal or pulp that
remains in the press being dried
is called conaque, and is made into
bread or cake which is called cassava
bread. The expressed juice, after be-
ing allowed to stand, deposits white
powder, which, after being well wash
ed and dried constitutes what is call
ed tapoca -four or Brazilian arrow
root, and by the French naoussache.
All the products OF the roots are nu,
tritious and easy of digestion. The
natives frequently ferment the ex-
pressed juice with molasses and form
an, intoxicating beverage called ony-
can, that supplies the place of WINE
or beer of the temperate climate.
When the climate is favorable, the
plant is Of hardy nature and easily
cultivated. 1t requires dry situation
and the land to be of good quality,
and will not yield on the same ground
t@0 successive crops. The mode of
planting is from cuttings, and little
moisture is needed by the plant at its
growth There are nine different
species enumerated for human food I;
they are known as the bitter cassava.
The roots are very similar. the first
by far the most poisonous, the only
perceptable difference between the
two roots being tough ligneous cord
running through the center of the
sweet cassava root, which the bitter
variety is wholly without. American
Graper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

was to fight the villainous whiskey.
and in making that fight they would
have the assistance Of the lager-beer
drinkers, and that great mass who
drink light beverages, but are oppos-
ed to the soul and body destroying
, whiskey. He was entering upon a
crusade against the 5000 grog shops
in the district. And Drs. Evans and
Taylor, though dissenting. agreed to
work with him. DIR. Crosby says he
has investigated the matter thorough
ly, and while he don't believe in lager
beer or WINE drinking, he is satisfied
that the harm that results from it,
is next to nothing-at all events it is
so much less than that of whiskey
drinking that temperance reiormers
are foolish for including it in the list
of beverages to be prohibited. Join
the lager-beer drinkers to the tenn
perance influence and whlskeY can
be driven out. Undertake to pro-
hibit beer, and that influence joins
whiskey and nothing can be accom-
plished DR.. Crosby's views are re-
ceived with favor by the temperance
party, and'it is probable that his pro.
gramme will be adopted.
Beechers Books.
The papers that hate Beecher are
laying great stress upon the fact that
at the last book trade sale, Beecher's
books sold for six cents per copy, az
guing theretrom that the great scan
dial destroyed his popularity. | don't
see it in that light All the books of
fered were old ones, that. in the
course of nature had become value
less. There is no sale for book that
has once passed its popularity, no
matter who is the author. Doubtless,
the great scandal would deter many
people from buying book from Mr..
Beecher's pen, but were he to write a
fresh one the curiosity to see what 1t
was would give it larger sale than
ever Certain it is that Mr.. Beecher's
lectures are better attended than ever,
and there is no diminution in the at
tendance at his church. He is very
far from dead.
A New Savings Bank Swindle.
The Clairmcunt Savings Bank has
gone the way of all flesh. 1t is the
old, old story. The directors per-
mitted two men to run it, and shut
their eyes to irregularities so long as
they were permitted to borrow money
on worthless securities or no securi-
ties at all. The two managing men
speculated with the moneys of their
depositors, they lost, real estate de-
preciated, and up Invent. Thousands
of poor men have lost the little saw
ings they depended upon to carry
them through the winter, and an ex-
animation is being made, which will
result as all such examinations do, in
censuring the directors. But not a
cent will ever be got out OF it. The
receiver will eat up the assets and in
time the affair will be forgotten.
There are thousand better men in
Sing Sing than these swindlers, but
they will continue to move in the
best society all the same.
Business
is still improving, and New York is
feeling good. The merchants are
here and are buying freely, for the
farmers behind them are selling and
paying. The lookout is encourag-
pTETRC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

DREAM delivers up TO dream, and
there is no end TO illusion. Life is q
train of moods like string of beads,
and, as we pass through them, they
prove to be many colored lenses
which paint the world their own hue,
and each shows only what lies in its
focus From the mountain you see
the mountain. We animate what
we SEQ only what we can. aud we see
only what we animate. Nature and
books belong to the eyes that see
them. 1t depends on the mood of
the man, whether he shall see the
sunset or the fine poem. There are
Away sunsets, and there is always
geaiu., but only few hoars so serene
that We can relish nature or criticism.
Emerson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

TIE HERALD still thinks it viii be
best to vote against an increase OF
Supreme Judges Mr. Carter's argu-
mcnt impresses us with the impor-
tancc Of being sure We are right on
the subject and we are making in
quiries which we hope Will lead to
correct judgment Such light as we
get will be REFLECTED for the benefit Of
o,,, ,.ooloro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

lossoned, continue until time, the
snre corrector of all alterations OF
human Judgment, determines it's
moyeless place. And Tennyson, 8
place in the literature OF the Engiish
language, whatever may be its reia,
ton 70 that of the acknowledged
masters of song, is sure TO be high
and permanent. Bayard Taylor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

PRESIDENT HAYES made better
speeches down South than in New
.England. The darkies down there
and the people up north are in the
care of their old masters, and oh, how
happy we are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

The patent office building at Wash
ington was partially destroyed by fire
on Monday last. 1t made great havoc
of inventors models Department
and bureau records were saved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

The editor of the Prairie au CHEN
Union, was one of the chaps who
wanted to sneak in a nomination for
Ludington while pretending friend
shin for Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

EIGHT ladies have entered for
rowing regatta at Madison, Wis.
Thus, little By little, wos4aa Is adj
vancing to a capacity foc padding
her own canoe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

Hon. WIN. E. SMITH, Republican
candidate for Governor. addressed
the people at the Walworth County
Fair yesterday, and will speak at the
Northern" Fair at Oshkosh to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

To see a pretty girl putting on a
postage-stamp makes fellow wish
he was the Father of His Country,
or even Bea Franklin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governsr--
WILLIAM Z. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE.
For deutenant-Governor-
JAMES nj. BINGHAM,
or CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary Of State
HANS Is. WARNER,
OF PIERCE.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
Oh WINYEDAGo.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM K. CARTER,
OF GRANT.
For State Superintendant-
w. G. WHITFORD,
OF ROCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

TIE lady voters of Cheyenne now
clamcr for separate polling places.
They End woman suffrage little
rough, after all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-27

iis hoped that full delegation from each town
viii DO in attendance
Dated at Lancaster this l4th day OF September, A.
f. 1871 ADDISON BURR, Chm.
II. p. RINDLAUB,
GEORGE KINNEY,
II. A. W. McNAIR,
LEWIS OKEY,
Grant County Republican Central Committee.