davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
SeleqrapbiI4e Sepeidle1t.
Ser SnStaner=9rte9.
[8eri9te Der ~Itoctirten 4reiie' tir ben rDeutdeH
Sorreiponneuten@,

| >'Sb WV SS''~~'' S~ Wv fNft"'bN5S"
@btcaqo, 20. Wtai. - 9ieutcuant 4lfreS
sc. Suler 1T in 8ismard, 0.=S., auaetonr=
men un6 iibtrbriugt Nadlri6t, baB General
0tiles oen feincli9en Snbianern cine empftnoz
li6e S6lappe beigebraat bat. auf benz
Sdladtfeloe purben IA toote Sn0ianer Qez
funoen, llno auBerSem murSen pieleSo6te uno
8ertpunOete BON ben 9totbbGuten 6aponqes
i9leppt. 8ierunOfitnf5ig 3elte nit iGmrnt=
ltbem SSnbalte pl1roen erbeutet. Die Sruppen
fan6en inter ben SorrGtben berSnSioner ntele
meme gSaaren bon Der Ngentur, ioipie cine
aroBe Qn;abl SGttel, @elpebre, Sleibunas<
Itiide &C., pelbe bic SnSianer in bem Gufferz
Mafiacre erbeutet batten. Die San6e seb6rte
Dem Winneconion Stanme an uno muroe
bon Dem Sduptlinge Same Deer" gefi6rt.
Sin anOerer Serid1t:m @nro; 3 slttsntat aaT Ssn
9ccr" unO "Sron Star." - Die 9esteren
g$erp>9 orf, 30. Mai. - Giner Spesialz
Oepeid,e 6es ,6eralo" 3uIol9e eretqnete ftdJ
bas @efedlt an oem Ntu6bp. .@reef, etuem Rez
benfluiie 6es Roiebno. General MileS hattie
ourh einen 9olnleti9er Derfiinben laiieu, OaB
er bas Qeben aaer, rpelde fid) ergeben Mir
ben, gu i9onen ueripre4e. 3pei Snbiauer,
Same Deer" unb gSrouStar," famen barauf
aus benz Qager uu6 gtngen, Seber nit eilem
&arabiner betuaFiaat, auf beu @eneral Ntiles
I'll, tuelCber ibneu Surief, tBre gSafien nieberBu=
legen. Sie leiiteten bem Sefeble 5Olge uub
retd1ten Oaranf benz @euerale bic SGn0e.
lluteroeleu mar 2ieuteuaut Gong ilu gcgriife,
bonn 8ferOe 81 iteigen, Inn Die &arabiner Der
Snoianer an itf Su nebuen. Gl8 uGame0eer"
bies iab, iprang er nit etnem Gate an bic
SteQe, NO Die g8affe lag, uno feuerte eineu
S9uB auf 0tiles ab. Die Sugel fubr Sipi=
i9en Dem &Grper OeS@eueral8 unO Oem6iiden
ieineS Bferbes burh unb t6Stete ben SOlOaten
springer bonn 2. Staoallerie~6 ~6egimente, mel
der btnter bem @enerale itunO, DSrOn Star"
bob glei6seitig nit Same Deer" iein gemebr
auf uno CAB 5euer. 8eiDe SnOiGner 3ogeu
fi6 oarallf, intnler nod feuernb, 5uriid, mur=
ben ieOOd nieoergei9oiien, ebe ite fi9 100
Darbs entfernt batteu. Sn bem btcr0uf itatt=
ftnbanoen @efehte ruurben folgenbe SOlbaten
getGotet: G6a8. springer, Setter 2etpi8, Sobn
Mertlnbale nnb @baS, @la8fersfp. Sermuu=
bet ipurben: Qieutenant Ilfreb Sc. 6uaer,
6or1ift 81. Osborne, iotuie Die Soloaten
Sreter, gSm. SefIries, Batrtd Span, 86s. 9.
Gilman, gSm. g8ilfes, SEQ. Semaro unO
SEQ. Sones, idmmtli9 pom 2. SapaQertez
8e9imente. 9a8 9ager befaub ftb MIR cine
furSe Strefe bon Der Scene be8 @ufter Ota'=
iacre8. Die 3ruppen erbeuteten 450 Pferoe
ltr1b 9JfauleIel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
Qltt eitter 0ettfd1e erttprOet.

&tnctnnatt, ., %. Wfai. = @eifern
Na6mittag gerietb bel Sarriion in 6amiltons
&ountb, o., eiue Gbaiie, in pel6er ii6 elm
iun9er Dtann, Nanlens gtuOgin, befanb, NIT
elmer anberu Gbaiie IN @oliiiOn. Die Snz
iaiieu Der 2ebteren, ein getpifer 8rice unb
befen 9tefie, fingen Oesbalb eiuen Strett nit
gtuogtn an, unb oas Reiultat mar, baB Der
2ebtere BON 8rice, mel9er bas bife gn6e lei,
ner Peitid)e ais S6lGger benuete, tOotgeiGlaz
deu murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
@iienba0n a0nsllnfaQ.- 3luct HeriOnet
gct0Stet 1tttS Stpet t0S<d Ders
A11AHARNcf.

Rew=DOrt, 9.Mai-9tuf BEN iogenunnz
ten p0teaOom8" all Ocrr Yenuigluauier8abn," i"
geraOe auf Der anbern Seite Oes 6odenlad@
5luiiesr N.zS., murbe beute friib cine 9rai=
fine, auf pel6er ii6 bier Arbeiter befanOer,
bon einem 6ra9t8uge iiberfaAren unO bemO=
lirt. Sbos. SOgau unb gbilipp @utmann
nurOen auf Der Stelle getOOtet; @owarO
6enrp perlor beioe Seine unDBatrid 9onneup
erlitt cinen 8ru9 Der !Siifte. Die beiOeu Qebs
tercn werben ipabrl6einlib fterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
Sabr14nfall. - Sin SdJ1tlttdS d1ett
9etootet 1tttO tbre sSremuSin

I'll lbau1, N.=g., 81. Wtai. - SOr eineln
6rtebbofe in Der gtdbe bieier StaOt tpuroen
beute Srpet PterOe elmer &utide, in pel6er fid
Spet S6iileriunen Der So9i9ule, NamenS
4iS5te CALHOUN unb <ce SOertOu, befaubeu,
iheu uuo 9ingeH OnrG. GiS5ie CALHOUN
iprang aus benz Subriperte unb tpurbe aui
Der Stelle get6btet, gllice SOerton, tpel6e
in Der Sutife fiten blieb, erbielt bebenflibe,
isSo9 ni4t lebeHssefdbrIi4e Serleeuugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
g&0TerS 61e4f.

6artiOrb, Conn, 81, ,Rai. - 8. q. aus
Oergnut, Gin Gebrer Der frunS6fi6en Gpra9e,
mel9er am 80. april BON einem 6unOe eebiis
ien rpurce, itarb beute 0tOrgen an Der 8aFer=
iheA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
gStcSer Cttt Gr0bebctt 01t Der gSeita
Ffif4p

9an Sran5t8cO, Gal, 81. Wtai. =
@ine 0epeife BON PaB 9tOble8 iagt, man
babe bort 9eitern firth nm llbr etnen befttgen
@rOitoB peripitrt, Der ieoO6 feinen S6a6eu
annerihtet hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
Ser @crimd), Dic 2ei0c 9tncoln's s1t
rat1bcn. - Ste 2ei6cnr6n6cr
kAn~AAA4An%I4

Sriu9ftelO, Sis, 81. Mai. 6ugbes
uno 0tuQen, bic beiOen PeriOneu, pel6e Dor
mebreren gtOnuteH bic 2eid)e 2tncoln'8 gu
rauben ueriu6ten, purben beute i6ulOig be-
fIuoen unO 5ll ie etnem Sabre 3uatbauS per-
urtbeilt. SIR 2lHwult OertiinOete, DaB er eis
ueu ueueu Brn2eR beQutrQQeu merSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
Sd)re<dJe Y1tlOcrerpIufton TIT ciner
Wtttle+ - Sret WtetId1ctt Get00tet.

0enber, &Ol., 81. Ofat. = 6eute Wlor=
gen, al8 Die Sagarbeiter i'm Silbererstunnel
bel @eorgetOwn ii9 an bic Qrbeit begabeu,
entOedten iie bic Ueritiimmelteu lleberreite BON
9Obn @re9orp, Saup gBalters unO eiues
Drttten, gtamens Pope. Ollie 9rei mareu
Our9 cine BulOererplOitOn get60tet wOrOen.
Die llria9e 1T unbetannt, tn6em tein lleberz
lebenOer eriItirt, uel4er 2lusfunft iiber bic
9lffaire aebeu f6uute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
&auif itt ettet &itd1e.

Rem =Yorf, 81. 0tai. - Sn Der fatfolis
iben ct. glntOniuszGir9e an SuaipanitraBe
brad beute Wtorgen Elm Bonif aus, pdbreno
cine groBe an3abl gnbG9tiger, barunter uiele
Stnber, in Oerielben Ueriamntelt rpareu. Son
ben &tnOern trugen bic WtdO9eu idn1n1tli9
lauge S6leier, OCren elmer on etuem Sanoelaz
ber Seuer fing. Der Nuf ySeuer!" eri9oQ,
uHb alle 9lnweienben itir5ten iid) ben 8bitreu
5u. 0ura Die anitrengungen ipmNe bic 0tube
ieOO9 balb pieber bergefellt unb Der @ottesz
bienit Obne ueitere unterbre9uug beenbtgt.
Wtebrere PeriOneu erlitten mabreuO OesYantf5
lei6te Serlebungen.
Sinri6tMn8sbcfebl 1tnteri6rtebett.
q ep Srle n 8, 81. Mai. - @ouu.
gttaoQS bat ben 8efebl fir Die Stnridtuug
2Ouis 0tOuiieau's unteri9rieben, tpel6sr eine8
I'M RdrS 1875 I'M Siripiele ct. 9auorp an
GgruS 8rignac beriibteu MorOeS iiberfii6rt
murOe. &Ouficau miro am 8. SUM- gebdngt
neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
@nrOpGii6e &abeIberiflte.
Der Orientaliide &rieg.
ST @rSaBa1t S1tritGerObert2
Gtn @efe6t Del satumt.

au9eni4etnlid Gin 2iigenpcttitreit 3miifen
ben Sitrfen uno 9luIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01

Die 9ta6rid)t itber Sem SGif6ratd1
oes Santpfers rGttD OF san SStatt=
StScn" beft6ttGt.- @Gt&f eittetlt bliss
ber 1tttbefatttttett SSelSenrfffe 6ttf=
9efabrett. = SaterefIattte SGtl0e=
rittt9 Ses SOtfalleS SttrdD etttett
0et @Gffa9ierc. 9Sut0erbGre
&ettlttt9 Hller Sd1iNbriidDiGett. -
pas SSelfcttrtff tuabrId)etmItdJ itt
syol9e Scs Iebtett GrObebens etltz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
SFeRettDGtct Der 9aTdjtsSoV1tfs tn
Sftntdnten.

Die oerS6gerte Ginidiffung Ocs eqpptiifen
@ontingertS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01

GonbOn, l. SUM. - Gine 9epeidle Der
ruifi4en &elegrapben= Igeutur melOet aus
8elgraO, oaB Serbien 0eftnitip bei6loIieu hat,
cine ftreuge gteutralitat ;u beobadteu. Ia8
@eriidt ctrtulirt in 8elgraO, baB Die 9tumdz
nier 2lOa Saleit bombar6iren.
- Der Correspondent oes Telegraph" im
Sager Ytuthtar Bai6as beri6tet in elmer Uom
Wttttruo9 oattrten 0epei6e, 6aB bic tiirfii6e
armee i'm 8e9rifte iei, cine &orpartsbeme=
9ung 3u MAIDEN.
= Cine Spe3talbepeide SeS Telegraph"
bert9tet aus Su9aref, baB Elm britti9eu
Saufeuteu uugebDrt9er S9leppbampfer, mel
der unter brttttiaer 6lagge fubr, bel 6las
meuora auf Sefebl Ses ruiiiihen @Outmau,
oeur8 in ben 9rllnS gebobrt ipurbe.
- Der Buriier Correspondent Der rStmeS"
1T Der Gnfd5t, baB Siirit @Orti6afOff Der
@iur MIR Oesbalb mad PIOieIti besIeiten Wirb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-01
WRufbt0r VaidJa abgeIebt.

gS Ten, 81. Wt0t, = 0a8 yG0Qeblatt"
tbeilt nit, OaB Otutbtar Bai6a ieine8 &om=
manOO5 entbObeu pOrben iit uno Dor elm
&riegs9Ti6t geitellt Weroen ioQ, neil er Der
9tegierrng porgeitelIt bate, baB er cine 2lrmee
uOn $4,000 Manu idlugfertig babe, pdbrenO
Inn in Sirtlthtett mn 10000 Dtann 5ur
Serfiiguu9 ltanoeu,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
The Important Question.

OF all loathsome diseases Catarrh stands
pre- eminent. 1t renders its victim as disgust.
ing to himself as to others. And the most
humiiating of all is the consciousness that his
presence is offensive to those around him. IF
any disease deserves the name Of universal. it
is this. Dietetic errors and the follies which
fashion imposes upon us tend to foster and
disseminate it, To the pitful cry of its vic
tins, 'is there any cure for Catarrh p there
is but one answer CONSTANT with Christian
reason. God has never sent one evil into the
world for which he has not sent the remedy.
For the greatest of all spiritual and moral
evils, the Great Physician has prescribed
potent and Reyer-failing remedy. He has
given explicit rales for the treatment and
preservation of the spiritual and moral man,
but He is silent in all matters relating to the
physical man. 1t would be an unwarrantable
detracton from His henefeent character to
suppose that He has afflicted the greater por-
tion of humanity with an incurable disease.
The day of plaques is past. The God of Chris
tianity is a God Of Love, of Mercy, Hes mess
sage is ''good viii to all men," The earth and
all contained therein was intended by the
great Designer TO supply mans wants; and
surely he has no greater wants than remedies
for his infrmities. Science is rapidly proving
that the earth Is fitted to supply mans utmost
need. New medicinal plants are constantly
being discovered and new properties develop
ed from those already known. For Catarrh,
the most potent remedy yet discovered is Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's efficacy has been
testei in many thousand cases with uniform
success. Cases that had been repeatedly pro
nounced incurahIe. readily yielded to it. In
confirmed, or obstinate cases, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should he taken In
connection with the use Of Ca;arrh Remedy.
Full particulars in Pierce's Memorandum
Books They are given away by druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

protect life and property there Cham
berlain cannot. 1t appears that he
can rally at Columbus, and did rally
there last winter, some 10000 or 49,
900 armed rebels within few hours.
Nichols can command more rifles in
Louisiana than Packard. The ease
and facility with which the DULLES of
the White League and Ku-Klux clans
could drive out Republicans and their
officers from those States, is now pre-
sented in some Republican papers as
a reason why these States should be
surrendered to their control. There
fore, says Stanley Matthews, let the
United States troops be withdrawn
from these States. These troops new.
er prevented single Democrat from
voting in the South, not one. Tha:
there was left Republican party in
any Southern State a. the last Presi.
dental election was owing to the
policy pursued by General Grant.
To this policy Mr. Hayes owes his
election. Whether better policy is
now TO be inaugurated, time must de-
termine. If South Carolina and Lou
islana are to be governed by the ri.
fe. we should rather Uncle Sam
should WELD it than the bulldozers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
And Drew Out a

Everybody knows something either
good, bad or Indifferent about the
Sage of Mukwonago, who is also a
member of the State Board of Chair
ties and Reform, but is not everyone
tn at knows what we are now to relate.
Not long since the Sage had business
in Fond du Lac. On his journey
this way he made the acquain lance on
the steam carsof a lady who occupied
a seat with him, and whose little grip
sack was stuffed into the same rack
with his similar article of travel nee
essity She was destined for town
a little ways west of here and they
parted at Burnett Junction, where she
changed cars. He came on to this
city and in due time found himself
assigned to room in the Patty house.
Like sedate citizen he retired early,
and was shown to his room by bell.
boy with his baggage. He went down
into his satchel for night shirt, and
he came out with-well, it was some
thing of that character, but had an
immense amount more of gimp, and
fringe, and frills, and fittings, and
lace. and embroidery, and scolops,
and puffs, and other pretty things,
than he had been IN the habit of
crawling inside of. Further invests
cation led to the discovery of divers
and sundry other articles that he
could have no earthly use for except
to hang over the back of chair and
admire. He was too much lost in
wonder to attempt to catalogue them
and so we cannot go into such details
as we know would interest our lady
readers. The only item that he could
make available for the emergency was
hand-glass to do up his back-hair
with in the morning. His acquaint
ances are all aware Of his excessive
modesty and retiring disposition, and
he was actually almost abashed at the
mere idea of sleeping in room all
alone with such an invoice of female
truck. But he managed to worry the
night through by keeping his head
under the bed-clo'hes. The next
morning the teleg lph was put into
service and an interchange of mes
sages led to happy restoration of
the property Of each to its rightful
owner. And now the sage man new
err travels without holding his dupnage
tight between his knees.-Fond du
Lac Commonwealth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
The Model Subscriber.

"Good morning, sir; Mr.. Editor,
How are your folks to-day
owe for your next years paper;
thought I'd come and pay,
And Jones is going to take it,
And this is his money here;
shut down lendin' it to him,
And then coaxed him to try il a year.
And here is a few items
That happened last week in our town;
thought they'd look good for the paper,
So just dotted 'em down.
And here's bushei of russets
Ny wife picked expressly for you;
A small bunch of flowers from Jennie,
She thought she must do something, too.
You're dom the politics bully,
As all our family agree;
Just keep your old goose quill flappin',
And give them good one for me.
And now you are chuck full of business,
And won't be takin' your time,
I've things of my own | must tend to-
Good day, sir, believe / will climb"
The editor sat in his sanctum,
And brought down his fist with thump,
"God bless that old farmer !" he muttered,
'sHe's a regular jolly trump"
And It's thus with our noble profession,
And thus it viii ever be still;
There are some who appreciate its labor
And some who perhaps never will.
But in the great time that is coming,
When Gabriers trumpet shall sound,
And they who have labored and rested
Shall come from the quivering ground
And they who have striyen and suffered
To teach and ennoble the race,
Shall march to the head of the column,
Each one in his God given place;
As they march through the gates of the City
With proud victorious tread
The editor and his assistants
Will not be far from the head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

ter will rest on Packard; and the
fruits he will gather will be most
bitter.
The Nichols police have arrested
Packard's recruiting officers. Sever
al have been locked up, charged with
having attempted to create riot, and
enistlng men to overthrow the gov
eminent of Louisiana They will get
hearing tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

On Saturday night the Washing
ton Cd. CO. city police raided eele-
brated club house and arres ted q
large number of persons who were
engaged in gambling. Among the
number was prominent Judge from
South Carolina, an ex,United States
Senator, and several ex-members OF
Congress, who were taken to the
Tenth Street Station House. Yes
terday morning the parties arrested
were discharged upon leaving COL
lateral security, the proprletors be-
ing held in $1,000 and the players in
$40 each to appear as witnesses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

how they came in possession of him.
An attempt is being made to cap
ture the runaway BALI, breeds, and
with every prospect of success. The
mystery surrounding this child
should be- disclosed, and while Messrs
Hartford and Ball are doing their
part, tho law officers should exert
themselves in ferriting out the half
breeds, with.a view to establishing
the parentage of the child beyond a
doubt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

IT has been discovered that hya-
cinths may be propagated by their
leaves. The latter should be cut off
as close TO the bulb as possible, put in
a saucer, and covered with thin
layer of leaf-mold. The saucer hav-
ing been placed in greenhouse, close
TO the inner surface of the glass, in
eight or nine weeks the leaves will
develop bulbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
w. B. CLARK, President

THE Supreme Court of Illinois re-
emily held, when railroad train
wroDgfully fails to stop and take on
a passenger, he is en- tiled to nomin-
oil damages and such actual damage
as be may sustain by reason Of de-
lay. but be has no right to inflict an
injury on himself TO enhance the
damages, by walking to tie next
station, instead of waiting for the
train, or procuring other convey
ance, and thereby causing sickness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

NEW HAMPsHIRE is Republican
again-by larger majority than it
gave Hayes and on a smaller vote.
Two years ago it sent two Demo
Gratis and one Republican to Con-
gross. Now it sends two Repu9i-
cans and the vote on the third is 80
close that only the official count will
aoItIn IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

IT is believed that the prospect for
peace between Russia and Turkey
were never so favorable since the
rupture of friendly relations as they
are at the present time. The Rus
sian protocol, amended by England,
has been accepted by Russia, and it
is thought that the other Powers will
signify their acquiescence in its pro-
visions. The beginning of the end of
this long-drawn-out and wearisome
squabble. it is earnestly hoped, has
at last been reached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

U,N HENRY FINK, of Milwaukee,
has been appointed U. S. Marshal
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
in place of General Hamilton. Mr.
Fink is the gentleman who figured in
the somewhat notorious contested
election to seat in the late Legisla-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

The Constitution or New Hamp>
shire, by an cd provislon, pFohibi s
X pman Catholics from holding The
Office Of Governor and some otter
OF the higher offices. AT the late
election a vote was taken TO repeal
that provision, but it failed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

THE Capital stock of the GAINESVILLE
Cotton Mills is 1926, 900. There are
4S cards. 10000 spindles, and 400
looms. The mills run day and night,
and consume 1000 TBS. cotton, daily
producing 16,5oo yards of very supe-
rior brown sheeting. The monthly
pay roll amounts to Sc 500. Goods
sold ahead of production.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

H1N. J. ALLEN BARBER for u. s.
Senator, TO succeed Senator Howe,
ems TO take well. Judging by the
notices and comments of our ex-
charges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

CHILDREN sweeten labors, but they
make misfortunes bitter; they in
crease the cares of life, but they
mitigate the remembrance of death.
Lord Bacon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

AMONG tn re appointed post
masters is Edward Russell, Editor
OF the Davenport Gazette. He has
been p. NJ. over eight years, and
there is not a better man in Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

JOIN d. LEE, ofMountain Meadow
massacre fame, was sentenced We'd
nesaay, in Utah, to be executed
March %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

THE next State fair will be held al
GAINESVILLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

THE "epizootic" has broken out in
New York city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

TILDEN and Hendricks are both
registered for trip to Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

STANLEY MATTHEWS has been ehos-
en- u. S. Senator FROM Ohio, in place
of Sherman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

The stun WITCH the Federal build
ers rejected, will becom the he'd Nv
the State corner.
Honey shell yit come out Nv the
carcass, for | will go whore the car
cass is.
Bascom remarked that the pros
peck Nv my levin tho Corners, nit,
igated, somewhat, his greet at the
defect nv Tilden. .Ther IL no evil, =
he sed ,"that heZn't some good in IT,"
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY,
EY~Reformpr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

VERMONT had an earthquake last
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
d. GRIFFITH.

This is to inform my old customers and others that
appreciate good horse shoeing that after rest Of vs
years from shoeng, am able TO resume HORSE
sHOEiNG such as draught, carriage, and trottng
horses also make 1t special business to shoe and
doctor horses that lame in the foot from hoof-
bound corns, quarter cracks, alse feet. interfering,
and other ailment in the foot. l could give You
names of some of the best in the country for
reference but there use, for the work will tell
for itself. I am also ready 10 DO other job work,
such az
MENDING PLOWS. &c.
do the work myself instead of keeping green hands
do it, have IS ySars experience with horses feet
Ny shop the sign Of the big Shoe nearly opposite
the Congregational Church. Correspondence 5olicit-
ed. I5lm3l d. GRIFFITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22
Dental Notice.

WILLIAM r CLACK, Dentist. Late Of Milwaukee,
Wis, will be at
PATCH GROVE,
at Or. G. T. Corys office. FOR THREE MONTHS
where he is fully prepared to execute all work per-
tanning to the dental science, in sklfui and salts
factory manner. He has method Of ADDING
good as new.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUTPAIN.
Charges very reasonable and all work fully War
ranted.
Patch Grove, January l, 1877. 4im3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-03-22

For County Judge,
WIN. MCGONIGAL.