davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25
HIl1h THE GREAT CAUSE
90 HUMAN Or MISERY .


Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, ind
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrbna
induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary ENNIS sous, I'm
potency Nervous Debility, and Impedments to mar.
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits
Mental and Physical Incapacity. &c by ROBERT j.
CULyERWELL NJ. D, author ofthe Screen Book ',&c
The woridsrenowned author, ia this admirable Lee
turer clearly proves from bis experience that the
awful conseq Of selfabuse may be effsctuaIy
removed without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments rings or
and efectual, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be- may cure himself cbeanIy
privately and radically. F'''
81 This lecture sciu prore boon 10 thousands and
Thousands. ~
Sent under seal in pain envelope, to any address
On lsselpI o. SIX cents. or two postage stamps.
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL Co.
Al Ann ST., New York p. o. box, 1886
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25

are hereby remembered sections I, 8, 9 and 10
respectively.
Section A.. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and publi>
cation.
| Approved March l6. 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
ScIATicA
CAN BE CURED.

somany instances where severe cases OF Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Ague in Face Merry
GUS Headache, etc, have been entirely cured by
the Curative, that we do not hesitate to say it
viii cure every case If used as we direct.
The cures performed has astonished the med
ical profession, as well as the patients them
selves, who I'm many cases had given
up all hope of ever being cured.
The Curative is put up in large bottles for
family use, and no family should be without it.
For Burns, ScaIds, Cuts. Wounds,
bleeding, ToOfhache. Earache, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Bo wei
Complaints, Kidney Complaints, and
ali Nervous Diseases. it is the
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Do not suffer pain when you can be so easily
cured.
Every Druggist keeps Il.
PREPARED ~
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25
PIANOS g. ORGANS ~ sg, E4cT on,

For a CASE Of CATARRH
d En That SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
SnOU for Catarrh will not instantly relieve
and speedily References, Henry
Wells, Esq, Wells, Fargo G Co, Au-
rora, n. Y, William Bowen, ESQ., Nc
- Hatten, Grant d Bowen. Saint Louis,
% En Testimonials and treatise by mail.
SneJVy Price, with improved Inhaler. ST. Sold
everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER Pro.
prietors, Boston, Massachusetts. a6w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25
Published March 20, 1871
CHAPTER 294.

AN ACT to provide for levying state tax
for the year A. D. 1878.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1. There shall be and is hereby di-
reeted to be levied upon the taxable property
of the state a state tax for the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight of four hundred and Eve thousand dol
lars (405,0 00) in addition to the amounts au-
thorized 10 be levied by existing laws. Said
tax shall be apportioned and certified by the
secretary of state to the several counties, and
by the county clerks of the several counties to
the several towns, cities and Incorporated wills
lagos in their respective counties, and shall be
collected and paid over according to existing
laws.
Section 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 20, 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25
Village Property for Elk
change.

have IN the village of Lancaster near the NJ. f..
Church, house aud two lots of ground-good gar
don lot, stable, ETC., which would exchange for
small farm for part of a stock goods.
@. 7. WALKER.
Lancaster January 4, 1878. 35-43tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25

Circuit Court
in a n d 70 7
Grant County
Wisconsin.
Foreclosure o
mortgage made
by Peter Der
richs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25

on the painuns sttorney at his Office In ~-------
within twenty days after the service Of tbs ann
yon, exclusive Of the day of such service and If
you fail 70 answer the said complaint within the time
court for the relief demanded In the COMMAND
nnta -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-04-25

xne state OF WI sconhi0-court-couuty
A.. D. plaintin, against G, D, etc there give name
Of all known defendantsl
And to ali whom it may concern.
Take notice. You are hereby Summoned ana -.
CURED to answer the complaint this action which
was nled in the ohce of the clerk of the court Of
the county OF -s In, on the - day Of - l8--
and to serve copy Of your answer to sa c,mp laint
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
WASHINGION NOTES.
wAsnISaroN. Thnr,day. June 90. 1873.

WAsHNGTON, Thursday, June 90 1873.
subscriptions 70 the per cent loan to-day amounted
to 81 OO2,40O.
The Hon Alonzo Bell Assistant Secretary Of the In
terlor has beon invited to deliver tho Fourth OF July
address before tho Grand Army OF the Republic at the
centennial Exposition Building, Phladeiphla. lie VIII
Drobahy accept tho invitation. Mr. Bell delivered the
address before the Grand Army on Decoration Day
Postal Convention, similar in its provisions to that
in force bew ween the United states and Queensland has
been concluded by the Post Once Department with the
Cnpv of Vctofia Au Lralia, 20 90 into operation on
Inc n of July The rates Of postage hNed DY the c0
venton In question the same rs those established TOT
Queensland
Tho House Committee on Pensions has been among
the most industrious Of the present Congress- over
eighteen hundred pension eases being referred to H.
Of these the committee considered and reported upon
about ak hundred. Three hundred and thfty nave nave
beep reported upon favorably and over three hundred
have passed the House. Ihe cOmmtlee hsQ cohsuyiou
repored upOn aud had passed in the House several In
Iortant bills II q general nature.
Treasury circular directs that unseaed packages OF
newspapers from foreign countries not exceeding in
weight 900 gammes two pounds three ounees may be
devered 10 the persons whom they arc addressed at
tbe nos offices without detention by the Ccers QI the
custnms provided the postal authorities az the Uhlteu
States exchanRe offices whore sucn PACKAGES hfe re.
csived from abroad declare that the papers consist OF
newspapers or periodicals ratAle to pass IN lhs mans
"a newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21

road Solomon Haas general freight agent o. the Rich
mond and Danyile Railroad; f. r. Dorsey nd j. a
Russell, Of the Baltimore and Ohio Ballrog y " ~
Fitzgerald of the Atlantic Coast Line; John y Robin
president, A L. Poor, general freight nge ~ anu X
b. Cook assistant freight agent OF the bsltlgore sed
Packet Company; John Dams, agent OF the Mefehants
OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad A. l. Higgins ana
William Punmer OF the Merchan 3 and Miners trans
pOrtatOn Company; V. O. Johnson general superntna-
ent of the Carolina Central Railroads; W. II. Knight,
manager OF the Great Southern Dispatch Green Line,
mOnd and York River Railroad and Steamboat COMPANY
and of the Baltimore and Wilmington steamboat Com
pany; Virgil Powers general commissioner, JOhn b.
Peek general agent and Charles A. Sindal secretary
Of the Southeru Railway and Steamship Company.
Tho meeting organized with +. W. Cole president OF
the Nashville Chattanooga aud ST. Louis Railroad as
chairman and Charles A. sinda Of the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Company, secretary. The presi-
dent stated the object the meeting to be TO bring about
maintenance OF freight rates from tic West to the
South committee of fifteen appointed to consider
and report the subject and recess was taken 10
await the report On reassemblDg, the committee OF
fifteen reported, recommending thai Virgil Powers, com
missioner OF the Southern Railroads, be appointed 10
confer with the agents managers OF the steamship lines
running from NcWYOrk Philadelphia and Baltimore 10
Southern ports and ascertain their views In regard TO
freghts, and report TO future meeting. THIS was adopt
ed and the meeting adjourned 10 meet at tue st. Nch-
ulas Hotel in NewYOTk at 10 o'clock on saturday next
10 hear the report OF Mr. Powers TO tho result or MS
conference with the steamship lines.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
LONG BRANCH

A SUDDEN DEATH AND POSSIBLE MURDER-OPENING
or TIE WEST END HOTEL-LAIE ARRIVALS.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 20.-The weather
Is delightful; the day is warm without being sui
try; light breeze from the southeast brings
a pleasant smell Of the sea- and the music
OF the breakers nils the AIR with its strange,
deep undertone The deeply, darky, beautifully
blue" The sky is clear, for few thin, hazy
clouds The fields full OF greenness and OF glad v
ing things. In the midst OF all this beauty there has
fallen horror This morning man was found dead on
the grass, almost at the very door Of the Germana
Hotel whether murdered or poisoned by alcohol is not
yet determined He had been drinking last evening,
and with companion lay down to sleep by the
roadside During the night his companion awoke, and
thinking him TO be st asleep left HIM. When the body
was found this morning the discovery was notified to
the coroner, and jury was mpaneed but the inquest
has been adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning
TO allow time a pOstmortem examination to be
made The name OF the deceased is William Cathie, and
his trade is that OF house painter He was resident
OF this place and very generally known here.
Ex-Governor Joel Parker here last night aud ad
dressed large openair meeting the subject Of the
Battle OF Monmouth and the monument about to be
raised TO commemorate its onehundredth anniversary.
The hotels all open, the last one being the West
End which opened to-day. Ocean-aYe. is beginning TO
present an animated appearance Every incoming train
brings large numbers OF visitors and the may be
said to have fairly opened. The following are among
the receut arrivals
Mansion House-C. Egerton Ryerson and wife, Toron-
to- Canada the Hon. John r. Dill and wife, Trenton,
n j.; Mrs. Bishop, New-YOrk
Ocfdn Hoel-'rhe Hon. John Bell, Canada; II. IL.
Wheeler aud W. Z. Kingsley, Brooklyn.
V'gst End-Aristarchi Bey, Washington. d. c.; Rich
ard Stockton n j. c. II. KGlbneisch and family, Brook
lyn; r. J. Casey, Jas. Thompson, Henry Bulge and
RObt. Belkuap, New-N0rk
7Rs HoclaHd-GeOrge +. Hayne and wife, Montreal;
the Hon c. l.. Frost and family, IinOis Judge Potter
aud WIFE, j. A. Cloud, NJ. d. G. ii. Griffin aud family,
and w. s. Dow, New-HOrk.
Hotel Brightoa-Joseph Hamilton, Baltimore, Md ].
Brooks and wife, James TacOtt and wife, W. f. Bridge
and Wife, b. T. Dunning wife aud daughter, 5. b. Hurd
and Mrs A. Adams and son, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES.

LARGE MEETING or OFFICERS OF SOUTHERN TRANS
PoRTATION LINES "A SECOND MEETING TO BE
HELD ~ NEW-YORR on SATURDAY,
BALTIMORE, June 20.-A large meeting of
presidents superntendents freight agents. and other
officials OF Southern railroads. met at Barnum's Hotel
to-day for tho purpose OF considering freight schedule
for roads leading from st. Louis Louisville and chicago
to the South Among those present are: Colonel E. W.
Cole president and Geo r. Knox general freight agent
OF the Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis RalrOadi
VIM Macrae general manager, aud r. A. Anderson, gen.
eral freight agent of the Western and Atlantic Raroad
j. II. Wilson, receiver and general manager and O. H.
Crosby general freight agent, Of the st. Louis aud
Southern Railroad; W. r. Anthon general manager OF
the st. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Rairoad NJ
H. Smith, general freight agent OF the st. Louis,
Nashville and Great Southern Railroadi D. T.
Martini president Of the Evansville ana Terre
Haute Railroad; Robert Forsyth, general freight
agent OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad and Great Southern Dlspatch IIven bne i ;
Horace Tucker general freight agent OF me lnos zen en-
trail Railroad D. b. Morey, general reigh agent oI 'e
Newt Orleans, Chicago and st. Louis kAuIoa9i l.; ~
Richardson, general manager OF the Green Lane M
cagO; H. g. Hanes, general superintendent JONI H. lay
iOr general freight Hgent c. d. Deyens ReneIai agent
ana John b. Andrews Baltimore agent Oh tne AiantlS
and Gulf Railroad; General H. Ale5andeI, ~
the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company hh9 Wahu
Ger OF the Western Railroad OF Alabama X G REM
ing general supcrntcndeDt OF the Port kOyhl haIOau
q Cadsden general superintendent OF the savannah
and CbarlestOn Railroad Colonel g. j. Foreacre gene
raj manager Of the Atlantic and Charlotle All Line h
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
MISSOURI GREENBACK CONVENTION.
NOMINATION OF STATE OFFICERS, AND DECLARATION
OF PARTY PRINCIPLES.

NOMINATION OF STATE OFFICERS, AND DECLARATION
OF PARTY PRINCIPLES.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The Committee on
Platform OF the Greenback State Convention, in session
at sedaa, Mo-, after eight hours labor reported de-
olaraon Of principles this morning. embracing nineteen
resolutions 1t provides that party shall be called
the "National Labor Greenback Party" II de-
mands the repeal Of tho Specie Resumption Act and the
issue OF absolute money in Greenbacks equal to
gold and silver; that all bonds now subject to
redemption be Immediately redeemed in absolute money
equivalent to COIN that the Federal Constitution be
amended limit and restrain Congress from
cmpting any property, stocks, bonds credit from
taxation, and from granting any subsidies; the
repeal Of the election law passed by the last
legislature; the reduction OF all State and num-
cipal official salaries, and the enforcement OF the
Shaw law. 1t deprecates the exemption Of United
States bonds from taxation, and all double taxation
debts secured by mortgages otherwise by system Of
internal revenue taxation. The license upon merchants,
traders manufacturers, for goods stocks hand
that operates as a double and extra tax; de-
nOunces the present system Of convict labor;
favors such changes in the public school
system as will establish mechanical and commercial
schools connection with the present schools favors
the Improvement OF all Western naygabe waters, and
urges that the General Government build, ana con-
troll the st. Louis and San Francisco Bailway 1t de-
mands that each shall receive equal pay for equal
work, and the abrOgaon Of all laws that do not bear
equally upon ldDOI cdptdit UETh aNOptiou
ofmeasuTes nsurng health and safety those engaged
in mining, manufacturing on building pursuits 10
nounces against strikes, revolutions and all violent
measures for the relief OF labor II fayOrs enact
ment OF laws giving mechanics and labOrers FIRST lien
on all descriptions Of their work for their full wages,
and finally invites the cooperation Of all
honest citizens in the following language:
1--WE cordially invite all patriotic and free citizens Of this
state who may subscribe the foregoing resolutions to
abandon all old parties and invite with IN establish
ing party Of the people 70 deliver them from the
m0neytand corporate despOsm; labor its just
commerce and credit tsOdiya security;
TO reform all abuses the administration OF public
affairs remove the burden OF excessive taxation,
licenses and iIupOsitOns 10 inaugurgte system OF
American absolute money and the people and
their pOserity the blessings of civil and religious lib
erty for ali generations"
the Supreme Court o. Hayden, OF St. Louis, for Rail-
road Commissioner and ]. NJ. Greenwood, OF Kansas
City for Superintendent Of Public Inspection. state
Executive Committee composed OF one member from
each Congressional District, with BrtOn A. Hill, OF ST.
LOUIS, a. chairman, was also elected.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
VERMONT DEMOCRATS.

NOMINATION OF A STATE TIcKET-HOME RULE AND
NATIONAL CURRENCY ADVOCATED AND THE
POTTER INVESTIGATION APPROVED.
MONTPELIER, June 20.-The Vermont Democratic
State Convention assembled this morning, with
very full attendance, about 800 delegates
being present. The convention was called to
order by Hiram Atkins, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. A temporary
organization was effected by the election of the
Hon. George L. Waterman, eff Hyde Park, as chair
man, who took the platform amid applause and
made a neat speech. j. o. Livingston, of
Montpelier, and George Dickey were chosen
secretaries. 1t was moved and carried TO
make the temporary organization permanent,
with the addition of one vice-president from
each county. The denomination of the Hon. Will
ham H. II. Bingham, of Stowe, the candidate for
Governor, was moved by g. l.. Fletcher, of Chester,
and seconded by John Cain and others. Mr.. Bingham
nominated by a unanimous rising vote, and the
nomination was ratified by three cheers. He was
the Democratic candidate in 1876 for Governor.
Jerome w. Pierce, of Springfield, was unanimously
nominated for Lieutenant-GOyernOr, and George E.
Royce, of Rutland, for Treasurer. Mr. Bingham
made a spicy speech in accepting the nomination.
The resolutions congratulate the country on the
restoration of home rule in the South and the over
throw of military domination, brought about In re-
spOnse to the demands of the National Democracy,
and demand retrenchment and economy in Federal
and State administration, strict accOunta-
bility of all officials honest payment
OF the public debt home rule, no
Federal interference in municipal or State cleo
ions Just and equitable revenue tarh, one currency
for all and the gradual substitution of greenbacks
for National bank notes. The resolutions further
state that in view Of the overwhelming majority for
the late Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
the Democracy of Vermont resolve that the thanks
of the people of the United States are due to the
men who originated the present investigation OF tne
made before the committee eliminating the SecTe-
tary of the Treasury and the Republican Senator
from Ohio, leaves no room to doubt the wisdom
of this investigation; and that while they would
sanction no assault upon the official title Of Presi-
dent Hayes, they urge the prosecution and punish
ment of ali who aided the frauds by which the
Presidency was wrested from the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
STATE CONVENTIONS.
YERMONT AND MISSOURI.

THE VERMONT DEMOCRATIC CoNvEETIoS AT MONT
PELIER AND THE MISSOURI GREENBACK cox
vENTIoN AT ST. LoUIs-NOMINArIoNs AND PLAT
FORMS.
The Vermont Democratic Convention met at
Montpelier yesterday and nominated William H. II.
Bingham for Governor, jerome w. Pierce for Lieu
tenant-Govemor and George f. Boyce for
Treasurer The resolutions favor honest payment Of
the debt home rule and the substitution of National
currency for bank bills; thank the Originators Of
the Potter investigation, but declare that no
assault upon the Presidents official title
would be sanctioned. The Missouri Green
back Convention met at St. Louis, and
enunciated the usual party declaration Of
principles. Among other demands, is one that the
Constitution be so amended as to restrain Congress
from excmpting any property from taxation and
from granting subsidies.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
BONDS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
NEW CIRCULAR OFFERING THE FOUR PER CENTS
AT POPULAR SALE.

NEW CIRCULAR OFFERING THE FOUR PER CENTS
AT POPULAR SALE.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has issued circular calling attention
TO the per cent bonds. They bear interest payable
quarterly on the FIRST day OF January, April July and
October OF each year, and exempt from state aud
local taxation Upon the receipt OF full payment the
bonds win be transmitted. free OF charge, TO
the subscribers, and a commission OF 4 Of /
per cent will be allowed upon the amount
Of subscriptions. Commissions viii be paid by
check only. AuNatepal banks are invited TO be-
come financial agents OF the Government All banks,
bankers and persons invited aid IN placing these
bonds and can make their arrangements through Ma
tUnal banks the deposit ot the purchase money %
the bonds The proceeds OF the sale OF these bonds w
until further notice. be only used In the redemption OF
500 per cent bonds Of the United States under tho
funding act Payment for the bonds may be mado In
coin coin certificates certificates OF deposit Of Govern
ment dcpositorles called bonds, coupons maturing
within thirty days or currency drafts New-York.
IN favor OF the Secretary Of the Treasury which will be
received az the coin value thereof at the National Bank
Of Commerce. New-York. The circular continues:
The favorable state OF the money market Induces the
they can obtain direct from tue Government National
BOND Of the highest credit and sauctiuu exempt from
taxes 4no phyaRr pinf't1. p aug T.is9s ~ i'm Vyti ,
success this loan every sale OF these bonds enables
the Government 10 save oue,th1d OF the Interest ON hn
equal amount Of outstanding dent 10 DC redeemed
These bonds should be the storeLOusp for the faVugs
OF the people. No facility advantage VIII be given
10 large subscribers II IL 10 the interest Of tbc public
largest number Of our felOwcuzcus. subscriptions To-
an amount equal 10 the bonds now rcdrCmdble would
scr!ptions can now be made without Withdrawing from
circulation any Of the money OF the people.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-21
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.
TIE RULE As TO CAMPAIGN AssEssMENTs.

The letter which has been adopted by Pres
ident Hayes as the rule to govern all the executive de-
partments and Government employees throughout the
entire country, says:
Firsf-You receive your salary as an empoyG Of the
Government for certain services rendered 10 y0ur Official
capacity, not as a member Of political party;
TIC salary 80 carned belongs TO you, and
unless taxed by law, II Is IN no sense subject TO
return Tor it you expected 10 perform your ohcal
duties faithfully aud officially, nothing more IN tms
connection have to call your attention to the following
statutory provision 40 stat, y. l69, sec y That all
executive officers or employees Of tho Unted states not
appointed by the President with the advice and consent
OF the senate prohibited from requesting giving TO
or receiving from. any other officer or empoye oI the
Government any money on property or other imns oI
value for political p9TposaI 3hI a. any sHSh oofr % % Gs
section shall be at discharged from the service OF
tue United states, and he shall also be deemed guilty OF
msdemeauor, and on conviction thereof shall DO nhcd
III "A sum not exceeding 5000
Sec0nd-YOu free rs any other citizen TO spend
your spare money IN any Legitimate way you please ahd
as your political principles or your public spirit may
suggest provided you 90 not Violate tne ABOVE quoeu
Third-Your contributing ornot eontrD1tlns,as above above
official standing or prospects IN the department.
ARMY REORGANIzAIION.
The Joint committee Ou the reorganization
OF the army met to-day II Is composed OF Senators
Burnside Plumb and Butler, and representatives Ban
ning Dbrcll, Bragg, Strait and White All OF It's mem
bers served either In the Federal Confederate Army
General Burnside was chosen chairman and Colonel B.
r. Iarned clerk. Army officers apprebeDsiye that
the plan Of reorganization 10 be recommended by ths
committee Will not be liberal one.
REJOIC1NGs IN THE DISTRICT
There is general rejoicing among the people
Of Washington the liberal appropriation TO be ex-
pended IN the District Thoro win be more than $4,000
600 available here for public purposes after the let OF
July Large sums VIII be used the streets, public
grounds and buildings and the improvement Of the Cap
ital will be OF a marked character.
A LABOR CAMPAIGN FUND.
One of the two labOring mems associations
OF this city appointed committee to solicit contrib
utOns from tho merchants for the purpose Of c'rcua-
ting throughout the country such information as VIII
tend 10 prevent the reelection Of members Of Congress
who voted against literal appropriations