davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

Elizabeth J. Ellis, the young woman
whose ungallant treatment by the
Wesleyan seniors last spring, in max
ing her class-day poet and then forcing
her to resign, attracted wide attention,
took the 500 prize for excellence in
English literature, for which there was
vigorous contest, and she has been
engaged as teacher at Wellesley Col
lege at salary of $500 and board.
Gilbert Haven's son, who pushed her
out, has not been heard from. He will
probably be taken up by some good
base ball club.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
Crook and Sigel.

In 1864 Crook and Sigel moved SIM
ultaneously on the railroad connecting
Richmond and the southwest and up
the Shenandoah, their operations being
designed to help Grant by crippling and
confusing the enemy. Crook was fairly
successful in destroying the road, but
Sigel was forced by Early to retreat.
Colonel Strother (''Porte Crayon'') who
was on Sigel's staff, remarked that the
only difference between the two COM
manders was that while Crook was
tearing up the road Sigel was tearing
down the pike.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
Traiau's Wall.

The events now transpiring in the
neighborhood of the Danube bring into
curious prominence the name of the
Emperor Trajan, the buttresses of
whose bridge, we believe, still stand on
opposite banks of the Danube and
whose famous wall seems to be the line
along which the tide Of war is rapidly
rolling. The bridge thrown over the
Danube by this great monarch was, in
some respects at least, the most re-
markable of all the structures that sue
cessive belligerents have erected for
the passage of their troops. 1t was not
a mere floating bridge, but a permanent
structure, carried on piers $50 feet
high and go feet wide, and it comprised
20 arches, extending altogether over a
span of Alto Roman feet. This giant
structure, and ancient history
records nothing of the kind equal to it,
seems to have been intended as for
tress as well as bridge. Standing
eighty feet above the water, it is sup
posed to have afforded the command
of the Danube navigation, a garrison
posted on it being, of course, able
to damage or destroy vessels passing
under, while they would be above the
reach Of retaliation. 1t was destroyed
by Hadrian, and its precise locality has
been the subject of some dispute. Ruins,
which evidently might have formed
the fortresses of a bridge, occurring on
the line of an old Roman road, how
ever, seem to have little room for
doubt. Trajan's wall is another relic
of this terribly energetic old Roman.
1t is, strictly speaking, rampant of
earth, about thirty-five or forty miles
long, and extends from Rassova, just
at the bend in the Danube, to the
shores of the Black Sea. Though only
an earthwork, it is a formidable line of
defence. 1t is eight OF ten feet high,
with a fosse in front of it, while the
western portion is still further forti-
fed by deep lakes and the swampy val
ley of Kara-Su. In addition to all
this, another rampant of similar char
acter lies just in the rear of it. This Is
known as the south wall, the space be-
tween the two ramparts being from
l 200 to 1000 feet. London Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

If the Grand Jury now In session in
Salt Lake City does its duty the Nor
mon murderers will be placed on trial
within very few months. An impor-
tant witness, supposed to have been
assassinated, has been found in Cali
fornia. His testimony, which is said
to be very damaging, will probably
lead to the conviction of Young and
several of the Mormon leaders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

The Champion servant gal lives in
Brooklyn. The family returning after
short absence found her tied to a
chair, and the house robbed of money
and jewelry worth about $500. Her
story was that some men had bound
and gagged her, but the detectives in
spected the girl herself. A search of
the house revealed the stolen treasures
hid in the coal cellar. She was locked
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
Mare Army Libprtinism.

A portion of our city is thrown quite
IN a commotion TAT least the female
portion OF it) by the elopement OF a
very dashing army officer, OF hne
address and a handsome face, with a
young wife and mother, she being the
daughter Of prominent gentleman and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22
The Daily Leader,
srOficial paper OF the City, County, Ter
ritory and United states.

Reinforcements are on the way to
General Howard, and he will soon be
In position to meet any force the saw
ages may succeed in bringing against
him. The time to prevent war on a
large scale is now. 1t will be the best
and cheapest policy in the end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-22

Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nvc
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
NO. 10.

No. m East Prescott, according to map Of said East Prescott. Consideration st0e.
 Calvin Jackson to Waodworth ]. 'romp- kins-the undivided one-half of two hun.l- red and fifty feet in the Discovery Location claim, on the War Eagle mininglode. situate Tn Bradshaw district. Consideration. s1.
 Burmister and Sheckels to Vim. c. Bashfo,l -undiyided interest of 90 feet and 4 inches to the California lode, situate in Tiger mis- ing district. Consideration. $f50.
 II. ". Fleury to Warren C. Potts-certain 2 lots No. and ?, in block No. s. situate on the corner of Gurley street and Grove Avenue, and being in Fleury's addition to the town of Prescott; said lots being 90 feet front; each on Grove Avenue. each iJl) feet deep. Consideration $200.
 Solomon Jackson to Calvin Jacksan--r,s- divided 25 feet in the first North extension on the War Eagle mining claim, situate in Bradshaw Mining District Consideration. sl.
 James Fine to T. N. Alexandcr-right title and interest to 500 undivided feet i'm Ionto mining claim, situate in Peek Mining District Consideration, $200.
 Ed w. Wells to Jas. H. Miles-lots, Nos. and 2, in block No. 2i, Village of Pres- cott- Consideration, $500.
 Ed G. Peck to T. N Alexander and Jas. Fine-all right, title, interest. claiE:. Or de- msnd to Augusta mining claim. situate in Pine Grove Mining District. Consideration. sl
 G. A. Hammond to James Roacll--e25 undivided feet in the Shelton mining claim. situate in Pine Grove Mining District. Con siderstion, 500.
 Vim. J. Ross, by constable, to J. Roden- burg, F. Kesrney, and Levi Bashford-un. divided interest to i50 feet in the North extension of Grey Eagle lode. Tiger Mining District Consideration, $f25.
 Vim. J. Ross, by constable, to J. Roden- burg and L. Bashfori-undiyide interest of 900 feet in the North extension of the Grey Eagle lode. Consideration, $255.
 Wm- P. Alfred to Wm wilkerson-lots s and of southeast Ii section 32, township IA north, range west and lots No. and of it, northeast, section 5, township l3. No. of range ? west, containing 171Is feet situate in due westerly direction from town of Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
LEGAL.
Application for Patent

To rHn sfcoAn NoHrH ExrIksios ON THIS WAS
 n. LaNn osF1cE PRrscorr A.T.t
 Psbraxryka, les7
 Soses is hereby evea that Lsyi H4shiard sod Gem. ra.y by steif AUgli.srssd AEest taiius Roa-abaFg whose To -eses sidre-s h f-escss'. l. IT, hasr ihss v hiod ihciF AFt,eaoa hs PafFat e. eighi (sool hundfsi lisraf fsvt s ghe Sosaa NA Exiensoa ihe War Eagle mine vein. bearing gold aaa silyef wiih slfssrs gas fosl hundred feet tn width siiaass lyiag AsA lsihE la lsAsh Mountain Natng Dsstrsrf Ceansy s AvsJssi and Tsrrisasy af AFsA and kna~a sad as.esf~s hy ths heia aa ariai pla; Hls in fhs esass as fss Nc e ia aa.sfxsyzd asAs. The sxisfis bsoarrs a sad fsst Sa tQ sus ss f0ows yis ,Asasis is deg pa. sAst es'sia~seax ai eest-r of south boaa1sry f ci4iu thenef nssth 70 deg. n mis ssue hsbdrsi oal t~i ss,ssss, Of claim ssd lssnHfnssl No !. fofn ~heh % o-s saEh sDeses lr aina.sss b-ars s.suA deg wet ss fees s..st aa oAk sgbt sehss sH asmsiss besn sfsh ss deg rass s asssnt rcd Pins 10 iseAes 10 dssseE e~as s0ath deg 2di iset dissAet snd from whieh Nc sssasl.aiag ths ses,A.ess eosuss ie frs north sEieusies the Haf Esys i-as hess sosth 70 deg il sis Hss feet dsisHt thescs nsrsh s deg sB iu eght hasared te e~s to shs nSrth vet corner f el.as sn a.saansss Nd ffuss -seh su esk nekes diameter eszs sssiA % aeg ess fs-s asskst and inches to asss.r sssrs ssrth deg igs f~~s sszzt azd oak 70 isehss is diameter eesrs soh ss deg. s~s g tsst dss@ni Asses soa'h v A.g II na- east ka.dr.d sol fest ssrhssst af and Eouaaesi No fresa whies eak iseA-. ia d. Ars.s-f sos wss; eds.n, aebss 10 aan.,sr hs.s sorts ls ss @sss ssi feet distant asa osk sehes 10 diameter bssss nrs i34es 9s h dsAsl ane ledge of xrani,s efsrYars. mark d sids ~ith by nos-s. h-.r. rssth n dsx is is s< tnsi ds,4nt. tssscs ssafs is deg e nie eght kaar~a f-o tsst ts soafAezs eiss Ead nessnsst Nc thssee ssrth D deg ]! nln oas hssdT-d fo) feet io ef soafh bsonday sf c.iu saA place of h~siuning eosssBinx se- sss e oe This ols is beasisd the ssssh bv ,hs tsssioa fhs Var Eagle lode The inestioa of tais Aiss daY recorded Ia fhe Recorders Osses sf Ysva psi Csuny, kraoaA Ia Boak R. 2 af records of aisss si fslo 1S Auy aud al psrsoss claiming adversely any poyoa szs5 seeand Ssrth EEensoa as ths War ksxs nss ssid niaing roasd tsr-ia before dsseFissd repaired e hs fhsiF adverse claim win Register of the united Ststss Isad OdHre Prescott h the Tsrrifsry of Artssna dsFas The srfy days Terod af rabsStioa ssrs thsy s bs barred by ,irtss ef ths pTssisisss of the sts,sts.
 WILLIAM S KELLY. fet9 fd Register.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
County Buildings.

OFFICE oF BOARD or SUPERVISORS or FYavarAi Co,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., March c. lssT. ] Pians and Specifications for County Buildings. Consisting of Court House and County Jail. The ceurt House coutan rooms .. follows Court room Recorders ohce strict Attorneys ofrs Probate Judges oe5ce Treasarsrs ofscs Sherifs ofaee Grand Jury and i've Trial Jury the Jail ostsis about tAiFty cells
 Said plans be filed with ihs cerk of this Beard on before she sth day of April as 70 o'clock A. M. of that day.
 and ss the pan accepted osf shall be drawn upon he essrai Fund of county fr the sum oac hundred dollaHs
 By order of the Board of surervisors Yavarsi Co.
 WILLIAM wILxrxsss. Clerk. Byw. C. FosTER Depssy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
unnnons.

- Thsrd Judieiai Dsstrie,. ia
 lave. ssd Tsrri,ery si' Arr
 finlnx Csnpany. pisnsi1.
 BiAke and Jssss b. PiiHsr.
 e,ios srOnght 10 ths Dis
 1edieial District 10 Aat for trbds greeting ts JsAs BIksr.
 PtlEer;
 o1o1 snd required 10 appear ir TGo by the above named yisis-
 ths Third Jadicisi Disriot. 11sve, in the Territory . iAri- nno1aint fled with ths Cisrk Gnlf county Ia copy of which k6 sHmmsnsl. vlfhln tssaty tv q ssfvics) after the service served wiihia this conuty nuefy. and within this District, In all other ekses, furty days.
 Io1 that f yoa fsil 10 appear .Gn asove required. the plaisiifi o1 yeu for the rsstifasiss cf the M o said complaint faf siO. o0o 1eons. and ss GOO. the value Q. m ona for sseh othsr and iur- mny seem ins; and equitable, or . this behalf exP>Rded. ~ the seal of said District n>ck this tenth day of Jiiiy, = &npdrei and serenty-six.
 EELL WRIGHT, Clert.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
I|nions.

ozo, of the Third Judicial Arizona, County oi
 plaintiff, vs. Matthias H District Court of the U11frici, in and for tho M h the Territory of Ari- Ivz<0as seads Gnsstiag tO onnmoned and required n brought against you
 plainiitf in the District
 1dicial District in and
 ts pal in the Terriioryof Cke complaint filed with Snr1 at Prescott in said W1ich complaint Sscom-
 within twenty days
 y of servicel after the
 6his summons, if served i If served out of this [ 6is district, then within 1Aer cases, forty days.
 v praying for a d,s;nse, 4 matrimony now ex-
 11ntiff and defendant, on nDe cruelty, by infiic,ing bodily suffering upon n1y notified that if you l Deper the complaint as o1aintiff will take default | apply to the Cour for ' 1n her said complaint, | ks1ements in this behalf Tod and the seal of the i ' Court at Prescott, this
 Gbruary, A. D., 1871. FuLIAN wILKERsoS,
 Clerk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Monday, March I2th. 1877.

Fer ss flle.iss verk visi For nsf.s aHA l.yinx sp saoess r the vss q bslldng os sK saa s.s hall sccordsx io rsns fie n tks efoe sad walls eenrsx soout t5 eo s4ets lsssl ef the sai- lovisF dimensions ( sy ey i2 i<ehss
 bds ssts rrco ef work including hknng the soses from place ef nsnasct1rs io the sic of baildag and also the prios sxclusive ef hauling.
 Alec bds -iI h< received ., the tine sur puffinr sp tAs wals of building ike fss above described IL is sf earth Sithcss stsses cr liEsl
 The bds tor this work witi state ths pnoe per cubic fsot Asd w include AAHing Of material ard all wofk oennectd with h Aad alec the pFics exea<ve of ksuling Tke rh-le sork ts bs done 10 the best work EssJke and to eemmsBce axrecneni he perfected And carried to completion rapidly pos sihi..
 Terms ef Pzynest-PAvDent sc b. made in Uuited States surT,Bcy whenever faass available for Parpseao rsymeAs ts ss made nrtl the walls Plet.d.
 Blas es informal and sAcad fully sad clearly s the difsrsst poss givssE mede of nsasureneas of wall wish reference b the oreninsy ldo snc visdovs Bidders sheaid for fall particulars apply xt this oee Bids required Co be socomisasisd by Rusfxnsee signed by a least rssPousibie parry. gusrAne~pg thsi in contract s arded. sgr~eaest viii bs ssrv. Into fr the faithful performance ef the wsrk Proposals sheuid es marked the envelope: Prs ps'ais ye- sssiaisss si Gasp kyars" snd addressed to ths Hs1snixsed GEO. $. WILSON.
 First Llsaieas.l Tvslfsh Infantry.
 Post Qazrternsstsr.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
'iAL
for Patent

f71<px oS rHE wAEEAsIE MINE 8fflcr, PRRscorf, A. T..
 February a, iss7.
 f st Wc.asufth ! Tstarains
 s sortfed Ax~et WedweF J. 1r addrcss is lA'~srest Art- " fied tbsiF apphosiies fer a Rso). linear feet ef yhe Dis' 19 Eagle Aibe og VI n -h~aFiug T&1>s grVaaa tEs kaa'lrea t-so , B<Eg and sziaz is BradsAau - touniy of YsssJ.i and Ter kceNn and desigaaisd hy ths @o Dc ir ihls eflc- as l.s Nambss - stsrier noasdsfiss sf add flsss D1ss. is wiis Variation i4 5 1e&rr cf skAii besss.Eiiig ioiefly oIT l.sstioa ssd Ia ekssasi..n lH n mia. Esst ess hnbdrvsi &r8fr cf Claim and inosuu~ni c z &prsuineut granite hsaidsF
 ess fac. win \ q bs C inehas, ID Easf 1T f~xt aiiAst fbeacs oIf oas sk.,asard flWoJ f-si la fn nnd aa0am@at fIaahes 2 pe ai-r .s asii>sing ,essus of M 5l deg. East iss2 iirks dis- Ham. West tss haBsrs1 f.sA9 1f siaim EBd us0saEssnt Npn- A @ mic kksi. oae ttOasana M esfneF 0f eisiIa esd mssa. 1sash 79 deg. ii nts. East. +1nas~f of shzh ai Fises q b.
 1 9 loo kcres. Tks ciAim a
 - first North kkipnE~a @ m ~,Afsoa ss this aliss is daly
 &lfsss of fayspsi C.Dasy.
 eSrds sf hises sf islis u7.
 Inf adversely Esy lsortisa 4
 De War Eagle nsiss sf said
 1Icrs described. are required
 n sith the Rsgistsr sf shs Ho .; Prvssst 10 the 'rerFitssy
 [Sxy dave period sf publi- pfn es t~rrsd hy virs8s 0f WutIAs x. kkLtr. Register.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

LIE. FLORIDA WATER oru CoLesxn. fissh ssd Gss- m'e Pssasa prss s,sre.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

HEapQUAsrKEs DIET or ARIZONA OFFICE or cHHy QuAKrEExATrKR.
 PREscorr. 4. T.. March .. Ign. Propo.as win slso bs received al this 0t1ce kr the above -oFk sl time al Camp koiave, A. T, sz4 any itiormauon required will be furnished
 c. A. REYNOLDS o.ansrnssssr U. s. A.. Chief Or M. Dep ,o tArissss
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Proposals for Buildings at Camp
 Mojave, A. T.
fk0Ma

OFFICE ACTING ASSISTANT QuAErxuAs1xnl
 UNITED STATES AEaf
 cAsf koJAvS. 4. T.. feh 27tA. lsT7. } seaiss rsopss. ns iplssisD viii b. received a, tAis oetos sstil l2 e'cisok. M-
 Mondsx March 1tb ra--
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

Always hasd comprising of Prescott and visin fly. Camps whppie. Verde and Mcdowell. Verde Valley houtezrmss Well. stonsasns Lake, MafsAl Mounfsins Tosto Basin Axtee Rnins. Indian Camp Views etc.
 IF Views of Bnidings, Misisg Claims, Nlls Ma ehisery, etc., made to order au shert notice.
 fsbee ". A. wILLIScRAFT.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

To rnr sfoosp NoHIH ExnKsios oS rHE Was EAGLK MfsF.
 C. s LaNp osneE pEnscorr. 4. T-i
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

v sub.cnP,ions .Alsn sor all Sswsp.per. and Nsx sxs as sas psslsAsrs rstss. mario
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
BLAINE ON ADAMS.
The Csnse of the Reflection ON Blaine by
Adams.


A letter of James G.. Blaine.
written in December, has just come
to light, which seems to show what
provoked Charles Francis Adams
recent statement to newspaper
interviewer rejecting severely on
Blaine. The party to whom Blaine
wrote had, IL conjunction with Sam
Bowles and Nordhoff, urged Blaine
to abandon the hope of the Pres
idency and GO for Adams, and be-
come the chief of the latter's party.
Blaine, in the course of his reply,
sand: "The cant and the nonsense
which Bowles and Nerdhoff and
yourself put forward about Adams
as the coming man both amuse and
enrage me. When he comes the
Republican party is gone. Itwoald
not be Adams fall but his rise, that
would ruin us. No Adams has
headed tho party without taking the
life out of it," After sharply re-
viewing the political history of the
Adams family to sustain the above
proposition, Blaine continued:"Don't
talk to me, then, | pray, about NOM
mating Charles Francis Adams as
our candidate for the Presidency, un.
less you mean death for us, without
resurrection. The Republican party
can be beaten under some capdi-
da es in 1876 and still have future;
but If it shoald with Adamsit would
never breathe again. The day of
bis Inauguration would be the day
of it's funeral. He is not the equal
in talent of his father or grand
father. Although l have very slight
personal acquaintance with him, l
judge him to have plentiful supply
of those qualities which made the
two Adamses the conspicuous fail
ures among our early Presidents,
and a great lack of those character
istics which, with all their faults
and failnres as Executives. still made
them justly illustrious in our annale.
The Presidents who were great
leaders of me n and of parties have
been our successful Presidents
Washington and Jefferson among
the early Presidents; Jackson and
Lincoln at later periods. The most
shining examples among the men
who possessed in pre-eminent de-
gree the ealsnt and aptitude for the
station were Hamilton, De Witt
Clinton, Henry Clay, Seward, and
Stephen A. Douglas; but of not
single quality of any one Of them
can you find the least counterpart
in Charles Francis Adams. Stat
magni nominis umbra" and only the
shadow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24

Our Courthouse new has fallen down.
And sadly grieyed our rising town;
We all had hoped to see the day,
When Strangers all, who came this way,
Would lavish praises on its walls
Its gided dome and splendid halls,
Bat now, alas our hope has fled,
Aud some are numbered with the deud.
We fondly hoped that here the law
Would be dispensed without a flaw,
And draw great crowds from far and near,
Some spouting on the law so hear
And underneath chat domd so grand
We hoped that we some day should stand
And harken to the man Of law.
Such nice distinctions he could draw.
But now, alas, the dome lies low
And mourners on the streets do go.
And now, one asks, what made it fall
Twas Pride that built so high the wall,
Twas Pride that planned the dome so Crane
To beat all others in the land.
What use for dome ore court of law,
Except It's for q crowd to draw,
Does il inspire the lawyers mind,
And make him truthful, good and kind
Does it explain the knotty cases,
Or help the lawyer with two faces
Or will the jury clearer see,
Or be more likely to agree
All, no twas naught but naked pride,
That planned dome so large and wide,
And rock built up hundred feet
And more above the graded street.
On rotten brick; laid in wall
No wonder IT'S it had a fall
But jurymen will try to tell
What was the cause the building fell.
And architects will leasnedly talk,
As round the ruins they do walk,
OF truss and girder, beam and brace
And thus the cause of ruin trace.
The city fathers then may try;
Again pile to raise on high,
That will attract the building rings,
And give them fame as shoddy kings:
-;rant Co. Wis. LUTHER BRowN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
Cross Husbands and Seeding Wives.

Domestic nfelicity, which newspaper reporters
nowadays credit with playing such important
parts in life's drama, is often the result Of
lingering or chronic disease. What husband Or
wife can be cheerful, smiling and pleasant,
when constantly suffering from.the tortures of
some dread disease? Perhaps the husbands
liver becomes torpid and he experiences Bit
ter disagreeable taste or nausea, has chilly
sensations, alternating with great heat and
drvness of the back, eyes and skin are tinged
with yellow, feels dull, indisposed and dizzy.
Through ms suffering he becomes gloomy,
respondent, and exceedingly irritable in tenn
per- Instead of resorting to so reliable a
remedy as a few small doses Of DR.. Pierce's
Purgatiye Pellets, and following up their ac-
ton with the use of Golden Medical Discovery,
TO woi K the hillary poison out Of 'he system
and purify the blood, if he play tbs part Of
penny wise and pound foolish man he will
attempt TO economic by saving the small
cost of these medicines Continuing to suf-
fer. his nervous system becomes impaired, and
he is peevlsh and fretful-a fl subject to be-
come embroiled in domestic infelicity Or
the GOOD wife MAY, frem her too labOrous
duties or family cares, have become subject to
chronic affections as are peculiarly incident
to her sex, and being reduced in blood and
strength, suffering from backache, nervousness,
headache. internal fever, and enduring pains
too numerous to mention, she may become
peeyish and fretfrI : anything but a genial
helpnate In this deplorable condition Of III
health, should she act wisely and employ Dr.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription, it will in due
time, by its cordial tonic and nervine proper
ties, restore her health and transform her from
the peevish, sco1ding irritable>tempered in
valid to cheerful, happy wife Laying aside
levity and speaking seriously, husbands and
wives Won viii find the Family Medicines
above mentioned reliable and potent renidies.
For fall particulars Of their properties ara
uses, see Pierces Memorandum Book, which Is
given away by all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-24
"Stand Fast. +"

A gentleman formerly oil Bloom
ington, and an able writer; writes US
long letter on other subjects and
conslu5es on politics thus
al can hardly close this without
saying a word upon the political sit
uation. There are men all about
lauding Mr.. Hayes as a great bene>
factor and an honest man, &c, &c,
Int | do not see where the honesty
comes 10. II is time, | suppose, that
he was nominated by the dishwater
element of the Republican party and
and he NAV be aiming to serve them
honestly, but the man who can con-
sclen,iously accept an office upon
certain vote aud then reach out his
hand ard GUST others elected upon
the sane vote-how can that man
be honest towards Sod aud
the Nation-eren If his ,gife does con-
ScientiOusly ,calk to church Of a Sunday?
A great many republicans appear TO
be hanging to him in hopes of hap
py result but what may result from
very mean, dishonest act is none
Of our business. Even "P etro"
seems contaminated with his sur
roundings. | hope the HERALD Will
Tot be carried away with the breeze.
Stand fast, my brother, let US fight
the battles our fathers fought and
left undecided ia our hands"