davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27
ESTATE WHITAKER.

In probate-Grant County Court. In the matter OF
the estate OF Ann v Whitaker, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of w. g. Wilcox
of Beetown, County Of Grant. representing among
other things, that Ann Whitaker late OF the county
ofGrant, on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1878, at
the comfy of Grant, Wisconsin, died n.estate
goods chates and estate within this and county
and that the sad petitioner is the father OF said
deceased and praying that adm inisraton said
tate be TO f.ify H. Hampton granted. 1t 10 ordered
that said pc be heard before the Judge OF this
Court Tuesday, the 23d day of July A D. 1875 at
one o'clock p. NJ. at Lancaster, in said County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons
publishing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Grant
County HERALD. weekly newspaper printed and
published at Lancaster in said county
Dated at Lancaster Wis.,, the cath day of June A. d.
1878.
By the Court.
16w3 VIM. McG0NIGAL, County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27
THE MARK TS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June q 1878.
Wheat 92h@e3c. Corn 36Zc. Oats 24Ic. Rye
52Ac. Barley 4Szc. Pork 500 Cattle 81 .25014 20
for butchers. Wool, unwashed, 1S@25c. washed 500
35c. Butter 4@5c for inferior up to l2h@l31a for
fancy dairy-"fair' is quoted at 7@81zc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27

~ Affections OF the urinary organs gravel, scrof
ula rheumatism catarrh asthma, bronchitis, dyspep-
sa,etc.
Their reputation has been acquired by candid, hon.
est dealing and years OF successful practice.
0urpractice not of experiment. but founded on
the laws of nature with years OF experience and ev
idence sustain it, does not tear down. make sick TO
make we'll harsh treatment, no trifing no atter-
ing. We know the cause and the remedy needed
no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of ex
perience in the treatment of chronic diseases exeu
siveiy, no encouragement with prospect Candid in
our opinions reasonable in our charges we calm not
10 know everything cure everybody, but do lay
claim TO reason and common sense. We invite the
sick no matter what their ailment TO call ana inyes
tigate before they abandon hope make Interrogation
and decide for themselves it will cost nothing as
consultation IL free. Visits made regularly.
Drs. Price q RrewePcan be consulted at thefoi
lowing timesand places:
Richland Center, Park Hotel. Friday. 21st OF June
At Boscobel, Central House. on Thursday the 10th,
Of June.
Residence and Laboratory Waukegan, III.
Patients will direct all lette to Drs. Price al
Brewer, Waukegan, ILL.,, with stamp.
ADVICE FREE. Special attention given 20 III.
Diseasesof Women and Children.
v35n42.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27
New Advertisements.
Trespassers Take Notice.

All fishermen, hunters, and all other per-
sons are hereby notified not to pass through my
fields in Beetown, town 4, range f. sections
"a and IS, or travel over NV place any way
but by the regularly travelled roads, and fshs
ing, hunting, gathering berries or other tres.
passing is from this date forbidden.
MATTHIAS ADAMS.
Hurricane Grove, June 81, 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27
Wanted.

Good live business men to sell the Excelsior
Improv Letter Copying Book. No press,
brush or water used, copies instantly. Agents
outfit $3.50. Agents make from $40 to $40
per day Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co.
AZ LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill. Incorporated
Feb. 10th, 1877. Capital 100000. Exclus-
i've territory given. iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27
A Good Opening

For the right parties, is to buy Van Burcn
d Billings stock of General Merchandise at
Montiort, Grant Co., Wis. Good trade es-
tablished, and on completion of .. g. T. n. G.
R.R. will make one of the best business points.
on the whole line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-06-27

THE GRANNY CT TX AERALD,
The oldest and best established paper in south Wis
consin The widest circulated paper Grant County Con-
tans the home reading of paper its Congressional
District Is the official paper of Grant County and the poo
pies organ in all their interests Bold in denuncaton of
wrong and all parties Its price the lowest of
any County paper of its size in the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
The PRESIDENTIAL r;tIid.

ritter The GaX4tler report Ct The LesImDhY
u Dir. L:ele before tie Potter Conlmlttce ii
| .New Yak, yestcrisy elJsci, Tie witness cou-
lInuinR SAD
Anderson IGIl iue that he had an interview
Mlth Sherman. aud that ShcIInaO had proml9eo
him everything. Anderson was delighted, aco
said that his fortune vas made. and thss be
vas glad he made hi: protect. lie SAID be "a 5
promised q naval ciii:e, but be never 60: It. l
t.ii Kellogg that West, no wa: running ter
Senator, promised to let me into the Attorney
GcrcraI's department if supported him. kel
Iogg and | considered tie ctuot CT tie votes
flushed before it was begun. They had held
on Anderson in his protest. aod if he had open:
cd hs mouth for the democrats they could
produce bis sworn protest and have him up tor
perjury. Anderson and | knew this aud KEEP
quiet. | knew it would be uphill work 10 ez
pose frauds. Bull dcZsrs were uuDerous. aud
would shoot white or black man to get office.
L. &. Butler, Aoderson's clerk, was ope Of
these. They and their sc:s were perfect god
sends to the Republican party. The trouble
with the Republican party vas that il did not
have 50 Office for every bull dear The bull
dczars were the fercast democrats until they
got 10 Office.
Z. Do you know anything abou: The leaving
of certain names off the ballots 10 tho election
A. Yes. sir. We knew very well 10 the cam
paigu of 1876 that the Stale was LOST to the
Republican party, so Kellogg and Packard
sold Grant out in the Cincinnati convention.
and We could get 20 more troops. Yarmouth
admitted that the State would be lost By 3d.
0C0 votes. lie figured it up that Hayes would
BIZ elected Withou. Louisiana by q close sqleeZe,
and Yarmouth told me contden,iaIly that the
Louisiana carpet baggers arc batter class OF
men than those who denoupcs them. and these
visiting statesmen who arc down here are a ut
OF old frauds. and have come down here to
steal the State and will steal it, too. The
statesmen were here to either buy up the vote
of the State, or to prevent it from beiog bought
up by democrats. wanted to get Mr.. Nash
10 Congress- so that he would be a friend Of
NINE told him he never would get counted
in except he secured Anderson. Anderson
told me that he had tod Kellogg that be would
count 10 Nash, and that Kellogg told him to
make out css,s Of intimidation 10 several par
isbea. They made out charges of Intimidation
against republican voters in several parishes,
among them being Livingstone Parish, where
there were no republican voters.
Here General Butler took the witness 10
hand for CROSS Examination.
@. You have bad memory for dates "A.
Yes, very.
q. What time did the visiting statesmen on
the republican side visit New Orleans "A.
About the time Anderson came down from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
EeEs OF the Day.

koaI1ey hss been invited to Tisl! Baltimore.
Moody, the evangelist, will reside 10 BatI-
more next winter
The boy who was bitten by shark While
bathing at Brooklyn, died yesterday.
Nine prisoners made their escape from the
Jail at Hamilton, O., early this morning. The
most 0! them we're corfoed for burglary.
The iron rolling mill proptetors in the Ken:
sipgton district Of Philadelphia have resolved
upoa reduction Of wages, and the men EN-.
plo5ed threaten to strike.
The National Colored Sunday School Con
ventioD, 10 Baltimore, yesterday passed reso!u'
tons condemDiog bush meetings. and retaining
the word coored 10 the name of the organl'
zatlon.
The entire White Sulphur Springs property
was agaio offered for sale yesterday under de-
c:een Of the United States District Court, bu:
the sale was indefinitely postponed because OF
az made q late bid, namely, 100000.
Thirtcen petitions 10 bankruptcy were filed
10 the United States District Court in Louis
vile Yesterday. The bankrupts are all from
the country. The liabilities amount in the ag
gregate to about $50, 000, and the assets tc
$50 900. J. r. Dupuy, the recently elected
Judge OF the city court, went toto bankruptcy
Yesterday. His liabilities are large and bis as
sets nothing.
The examination Of Candidates for appoint
| ncnts as cadet engineers wil. beela at the Az
| rapoIis Naval Academy on the 18th OF Sep
TENDER; that fer appointment az cadet md5hp
men on the 22i CT September next. All oth
| ccrs aud cadets now on leave from the acade
| nv, aud not included 10 the detail, will con5de
their leave extended for ten days, with the ey
cep,ion of Lieutenant Parker and Masters Ly
man and CIason, who will report on September
II. IS previously ordered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

The sole object Ct Mr.. K:arOey's visit to
Massachusetts is apparently 10 urge the voters
of that State to e!ec: General Butler Governor.
As the General is one Of the richest men in the
country, and lives in the mcs: luxurious and
expensive style, having city and country resi-
depces, carriages and yachts, this mission q
the leader Of tie "Eorkiugueu" Of tie Pacific
slope sseus rather an anomalous one. Indeed
Mr.. Kearney hmse'f' seems to be an anomaly,
for while be says he is Roman Catholic repu
table journals Of that faith pronounce him al
Ofangeuan. He is. howtVc, fit REPRESENTA-
tive Of the age. Five la bagatel!e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

last year the national, labor gfGelbsck lait3
10 I.Ill-viIic cicc,cd GY. cut Of The fcYen Msn.
bars q the lInus: Of Delegates ~ which that
city ~ entitled, bu. this ysar they did 10: elect
@ single member, and pol!cd rldIculqusy small
humber Of yotca. This utter defeat and rout
10 only another iustancc Of the Inevitable fate
that awaits MI the sus that, aritinq In the
North and Wcst, Increase, like yieng tide,
until they reach the South, when, meeting
the rocks OF conservatism, which line the coast
OF that section, they read the legend thus far
thou shalt come, but 20 farther aud retire
broken and dispersed. There is not only no
need. but special OF .icctions to third political
party at this time. All tho errors OF govern
ment from which the country suffers eau be
corrected by one or the other of the Two old
parties. but as tho republicans not only by their
course in the past, but by their present long
ing after Grant show that nothing in the way
of ameiora,ion can be expected of them, our
reliance must be upon the democrats, and until
they fail u.s. after fair trial, we should support
them with all the forces at our command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

EclicisDa. Witness went CO to testify that
Anderson never showed him copy OF the pro-
test il Ess. Feliciana lie simply told him
that be had made it. Mr. Sherman was the
ony one OF the statesmen that witness remem'
bereG; others he did Lot think amounted to
aIytblpg. Witness had seen Sherman before
be had SEE bis name TO the letter. witness
refused to be introduced to the visiting states
ner because be feared their seductive lthu.
erce. lie never saw the Sherman letter more
than orce, Witness saw the McEeagh COM
mission there in April with Anderson. ibis
Wss about The time that Anderson got cl'.
gustcd with Sherman. After Anderson got
the Sherman letter he began to withdraw bis
confidence from me. Said witness: remem,;
her that Anderson called On me and said be had
some verbal promises from Sherman, and 10 a
couple e days aftcrRard be called again IN
great ioy. ard showed me the letter. Witness
stated that be was intimately acquainted with
all the politicians e Louisiana, aDd IN his 1dg'
ment they were the most complete set OF ras'
Gals be ever met that CasaDaTe, OF the returo'
inp board, was the honestest Of the lot. WIT:
ness was then questioned az to his standard OF
honesty, aud becoming it'll, aDgered at the
| manner of the questioning, said be proposed
answering When, where, and how he chose.
Witness then submitted copy OF bis paper
| 10 which he published his prediction that the
election of 1876 would turn 90 Louisiana. oeVe'
| "a! extracts from the paper were read to The
committee. Several letters Of Anderson 5 TO
| witness were placed in eVl1ctc' after having
been read, but only showed terms OF Intimacy
between them. WitDts5 complained that ne
| vas not allowed 10 make full statement q his
| record to the committee.
NEW YORK, August lG.-Ihc Potter Con
prcssonal Committee met again this morning.
A dispatch was received by the committee from
Major Burke, of New Orleans, stating; that nc
would arrive 10 this city on Saturday afternoon
lie is said to be oue of the most important VII,
ncsgcss yet examined. lie yes the aocredlteo
agent Of Gov. Nichols at Wa:hipgton durlnG
the celebrated Wormly conercocc. lie IS eS
Dcc,cd to give some startling information aDou'
the Wormey conference aod several matter;
net yet touobed On.
John a. Locte again took tic stand today
He produced letter from kellogg, dated WI
lard Hotel, April lst, which said Dear l,eete
| am going out to see two membeEsot the Com
mission. Morton never said such thlog II
nv presence. Yarmouth is right and his head
level this time. If they waut to thin ou
the republicans who have given them llit
then let Fai! 60 with Hide and let them
have democratic Senators. [. would prob
ably help me If they elect democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
Virginia EeWs.

Jas. W. CASTS. for many years prominent
member Of the Virginia Legislature, died Ia
Williamsburg last week.
Mr. J. NJ. kigour's farm, near hl!lsboio
Loudoun county, coptanicg 300 acres. has tccu
sold to MIR. j. Ii. Thompson for S4l.3g !et
acre.
Carter NJ, L5u.hau hes resigned lie so.!t.g.
IF Commepvealth's Attorney for Clarke cou.,y
and Marshall Mccormick has been appointed +
fill the vacancy.
Judge Critcher hss been nominated f.. Co..
cress BY meeting Of the ctIz:.s 0: R!chmc..
Westmoreland and King George COUNTIES, 3:
has accepted the nomination., ard thug hcccI ::
an independent.
Judge HenIy, Of York county, has d:c;i, :
that q failure 10 pay the captation tsg tc!o!-
serving on the grard iuGy acts as di laati, a
ten, and that therefore indictments t0E03 Is
grand jury. mem bers OF which had To =.
their captalion tax2s, are detective.
A corD, flour and prcdoce exchange has -
organized in Fredericksburg. with tie to!lCw5..
officers President, j. s. Kuox lst W.
President, R. W. Adams, -, TerveDcr y
Cracker; Simon llirsb, Treasurer. }. l.
Ficklcu, j. II. Myer, Il. L. knox, E0bt. y .r
and Chas. Wallace were elected directors q. IT,
exchange for the ensuing yesr
II. Baschcn, who secured an asylum - 3.
country hous: fer Madame R5u.s:!l aad .IsuL.-
Beatty, who escaped from the peniter:!-.,
| Sunday last, vas arrested 10 Riehmorl y5,trr
day, charged With aiding these r!i=oa.!- ip
! escaping Tie accused became irieLtcLc! ii
bis own complicty 10 The hipht OF he cJLyc'=,
and through bis information ,k*y wssa IL.
| captured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
The Hot Springs Fraud.

TIE Washington Post says:
Within sn hour sitter the Sundry Civil bill
Was approved By Mr.. Hayes it was discovered
thst whole section of The &C. relating to the
Hot Springs reservation had been ommtted in
the enrolment. It was too late 10 remedy the
error, but severed hurried Investigations were
hsd, and the public Was informed tbs: the whole
thing wss Al accident caused By the hurried
manner in which the bill had TO be enrolled, 1t
TOW lcsk= on! thst the Treasury officials were
not Esti:ied with the verdict rendered. They
claimed that by the failure of the act to become
law the Government had lost vast sum: e
money, and detective was detailed to follow
up the matter.
1t il now 1uEiored that this detective has inside
some startling discoveries, involving two mem
kers Of Congress and two clerks who assisted in
the enrolment of the bill. The csuie for the
government oftheHotSprings reservation gave to
certsins parties certain rights aid privileges
which were estimated to be worth good deal Of
money. These privileges interferred with the
interests Of certain other parties, and it is said
that these latter persons combined and made up
sum to defeat the bill, and this money d.
ally found its way to persona who Where enable
to have the material portion Of the act omitted in
the final enrolment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLI ~
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL. 1873.
Senator Eaton SAYS the reason the greenback

Senator Eaton says the reason the greenback
labor party rtc:ivcs the support 1t docs, Is De-
cause the working people are discontented WITH
the hard times, and don't know how to remedy
the evil they complain of. The Senator ls un
aues!iorabIy right The times are hard, the
people are discontinued. they don't know how to
remedy the evils OF which they complain, and
having lost all confidence 10, and ceased to cx
beet any relief from, either Of the old political
parties, they attach themselves to the new one,
under the impression that no matter how COR
rupt and int fficent it may prove it can not
possibly bo wors, than those to which they
have been previously given their allegiance.
They reason badly, however, Tor they TAI! to
reco)lcct that the democratic party has never
had 40 opportunity, since 1861, OF showing
what good i: is capable Of doing. L! has never
since that time had possession Of all the branch
es Of the government, 50 as 10 be able to put
it, policy into execution, and now, when it is
last 90 the point Of achieving the or ect Tor
which it has strivau ever since the war, so that
it may show to the country the benefcent influ.
encas it promises to exert, TO prevent that con-
summation, by deserving it and throwing the
government back into the hands of the radicals.
the necessary result Ct the success Of all such
movements as that alluded to, would be poll
teal crime, the punishment Ct which, 10 the
shape OF even more oppressive legislation than
the radicals have yet attempted, would not long
be delayed. Give the democrats chance, With
President aud both branches OF Congress Of
their own choosing, and then If they don't lGect
the expectations that have been formed OF
them, repudiatc them and vote for the green
back, national, wolkogmen's, or auy other
party that may present its claims for popular
support; but dou' t condemn The democrats be-
fore they have had lair trial, and leave them
in the lurch jos! when they are on the poiot Of
beiog able 10 give practical test Of their ability
to carry 90 the government 10 the Interests OF
the people, instead of those Of certain favored
classes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

Tie Rockingham Register has adopted q
new way of collecting old debts. 1t has pre-.
pared list Of its debtors and has commenced
to print it, publishing portion in each issue,
aud will continue it until the whole is made
public. Creditors throughout the country will
watch with interest the result of this effort to
collect debts, and will govern themselves &C.
cordingly. If mans most private affairs and
intimate relations BIO not hidden from the Argus
eyes Of the newspapers, as is now the case,
debtors need not be surprised if they see their
names paraded 10 type at an early day Truly
the age is progressive, but which way?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

That the couotry has been reduced 10 its
present unfortunate condition by the hacks who
have controlled the two parties iuto which its
votes arc divided is 40 assertion that can not be
challenged successfully, and the fact that ell our
troubles have been brought upon us ty few
mcu in order that they might prosper AID grow
fat is not crcditable either 10 our understanding
or patriotism. II any voter will reflect for an
instant he will be convinced that the quallhca.
tions Of every Office holder fer whom he has
cast his ballot are ioferor to those of dozen
other eligible men within bis own knowledge,
ADD yet, 80 far as 10 him lies he will allow the
b;tttr man to rcmsfu in private lie, and con
tiuuo,ycar after ycar,to support the pretentlons
Of mcdiocriy or inlerority to places of trust and
profit. There is not district 10 The Union IN
which mcn superior to those who now repre-.
sent it in Congress can not be found, but as
regularly as the cicc;ious roll around either the
same representative or an old politician u the
Same cal:brc il returned. These mcn, whether
democrats or republicans, not ouly brought On
tho civil war, hut wEcu it uas over kept up The
animosi'y tctac.n the catranged acctlph* AID
lss!ata.ed, With The ajc Object q cIhlnu!ng
'hcmaeiva4 10 tf:c, aad ,hc peabIc ha7: ben
ailIy cnIIfh 10 b: dup.d an! d:c:i7c! k7ti.cm.
Conadtriny tn: ua:. 70 which thra: cLti.!td ~
aufFtayc Iut tia: privilege. The fsu:tzh:: II
houorab!c and capable m:n 10 off,, themselves:
for popular clcc.ly: p1alt1h: ~ tn'7 natural,
fnl Ic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16

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lea.::-:-. Ip-.:4 = 80 =c:=:!ye So g.. IS.
.-e :l-c::o-: {: .-a Hi:-=y: s.: ta3:e. :.
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.s7a -avec bea- sE:c:e: VII $50 IS -.
b1: Tcu:1 be liable - i-c-. :-a-! !: 7. -.
unprotected. !: e.!-.!..:G: ::p:c tie DO. --.
ta!a inp1:iie: y MIC. ~ rs: Ssi..|-. ya:.-.
g!=:: ss:jgn s: the tZc::!.g cag:e: {: t--:a \.
ming conp .a...i, !1eu s::Ia - g.. .
j: il, no.eove-, 81 crc= az: ,a,E:-:y -: T. .-
:e5o.et c. o7e:T:o-g-: sac Q: 80 :-"-Ta. =.
=! ne-:a! Ge:po-3=LcT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-16
CUANTlLLT, Va, Aug. u, 1875.

Ia rur5GaLce Of the authority vested 10
the D.s;ric: Committee t3r the Sixth district
of Fsirfsy, We met a. llcrrdon % Saturday,
the 10Th i0s'., in pursuance 0! said notice, AID
b:iorc the hour designated, but owing to the
7ery heavy fall Of rain about that our, and ny
colleague Mr.. Carper, DOT having arrived, and
in o.d:r 70 have full and fair expression &
sentiment between the different gentlemen
whose naIn:a were spoken Of as candidates, i
Determined aud so announced, that We would
wait thirty moutes until the arrival Of my col.
league, Mr. Carpcr. whom | learned vas On
his way, aud before the expiration Of the time
Ing az organized meeting. with Eugene Flckll
tary. Immediately called fer reorganization.
aud stated as one Of the committee it was my
duty to call the meeting to order, when Nlr.
Lay arose and protested against our inteIter-
cncc, aud SAID as had failed to call the meet.
ug at the appointed hour, be. as 81 American
citizen, had the right to call the meeting to
order. f.. NJ. Love addressed the meeting 10
some very appropriate remarks and protested
against the proceedings. Just at this tine
Mr.. Carper came 10, and thereup0n We deemed
it, upon consultations cur duty to organize the
meeting and give all parties and factions 40 op.
porluoity to express their sentiments for or
against any candidate. That we did by retir'
inp to the mill hall and calling DR.. VIM. Day
to the chair, when Amos Fox, Albert Wrenn
and f. NJ. Lowe were selected as delegates,
aud K. g. Fitzhugt!, NJ. L. Thompson and
John B. Coleman a'ternates.
ALBERT WRENN
THos E.CARPER.
Committee Dfauesville District.