davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
HMr. d. TARTAR, near Cassvill

ITMr. D. TARTAR, near Cassville,
complains that his wheat is being eaten
up by deer, inhabiting the dense oak for-
est near by. There is not such another
haunt in the country for deer. They
come in nights and mornings early, and
crop off his wheat like sheep would
They have done SO for three years his
wheat is finer this year than ever be-
fore, so the damage is greater. The law
forbids killing them at this season, SC
there is no remedy. Fences-well, who
ever thought of fences turning deer?-
Shoot them, yes, that will do. They
win have to prove that your gun was
loaded with powder and leaden ball, =
that you pulled trigger, that the CUR
went off, discharged we mean, and that
you did it with malice prepense or some
such ammunition. Mr.. TARTAR woulc
be pleased to have his sporting friends
visit his farm, just for to see the sport
his tenants have who crop for him or
the shares,-his part being the roots
u Bring along your rifles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

AN ACT to provide for laying out a State
Road from Potosi by Lancaster and Musco-
da in Grant County, to Richland Centre in
Rchland County.
The people of The State of Wisconsin re-
presented IN Senate and .4ssembly do enact
as Joitotcs. s
Sec. !. James F. Chapman, J.. @. Co
yer, and James Barnett, are hereby APP
pointed Commissioners to view and lay
out State Road, to commence near the
northwest corner of Section number
thirty-four in Township number three
north Of Range number three west Of the
fourth principal Meridian, thence over
the best and most practicable route BY
Lancaster and Muscoda, in Grant Coun.
Ity to Richland Centre in the County Of
Richland.
Sec. q. The said Commissioners shall
receive for laying out said road rea-
sonable compensation from the Board Of
Supervisors of the Counties of Richland
and Grant.
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect arid
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved February %, 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

T-The Legislature has appropriated
TO ARNoLp and KNowLroN, HUBBELL'.
Attorneys, ST 900 each and double pay
10 the Senate for trying him. That vii
be a nice precedent,-the State to pay
The fee bills of Lawyers who defend &
Judge. After while, the State will
be called on TO pay lawyers for prosecu.
ton and defence in every sort of crimi.
nal case. But, why didn't they pay
HubBrLL something for his part in the
internal cat-hauling farce? Why didn't
they pay all who took no part in it, some
thing for the slack of their Jaws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

March 19th--By c. w. Lcney, Esq, a
Fennimore, Mr.. CHARLES A. BLANCHARD Il
Miss MARTHA E. FITCH AT the same tim,
and place, Mr.. Ransom Law to Miss SARAH
M. PHIEsT, all of the above place.
March 25th--In the town of Potosi, by Jas
y. seaten, Esq, Mr.. ANDREW MYERS toMr
MARY JANE krNpLE, all Of Potos'.
March 28th--At Hazel Green. by Rev. Mr.
Bnrnap, Mr.. N. GooDRrcH, of Plattevile II
Miss ID. $. CULVER, Of the former place.
March 30th--At the house of Israel Drone
in the town of Mnscoda, b. James Moore,Esq
RoBERT G. KcKINNy TO Miss CATHASIsI
KELLER, all of the town of Muscoda.
March 30th-At Charlotte P. o., Mr. Lean
DER REED to Miss AMANDA, daughter Of MI
Norman 5. Way.
April 2d-At Millville, by Joseph Horsfal
Esq. Mr.. JOHN SHOEMAKER 10 Miss oDEIia
MANCHESTER, al of the above place.
April 6th-In the town of Harrison, Mr.
V. ALEXANDER, of Muscoda, to Miss MIH'N
A., daughter Of 2. and B. Price, of the form
err town.
April 6th-In the town of Cassfilt, At ns
residence of c. R. Bnrkes, BY ]. D. hap
Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM PATTERsom TO Miss hS'
IA DoRMEn, both of Millvile, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
what is to Comes

The Kenosha, Telegraph, edited by
SHoLEs & DEssMoRE, men Of no hot inn
aginations, says, 'sthe efforts Of The adj
ministration officers to convict BoorH of
kidnapping will send him TO Congress
sometime before they send him TO jail"
BooTH is unpopular with the people,
but this will be rather in his favor, sihce
persecution tends 10 make even an I'M
righteous cause popular, and TO raise the
victim as much higher as he was lower
at the start. The people have already
espoused his cause as their own, and he
will naturally be taken up as their lead
err. The fate Of reaction can never car
ny public opinion back to where it STAR
ted,-there is no use in counting on it.
Even on the start, the anti-Slavery feel
ing was in advance in Wisconsin, over
elsewhere, and all efforts 10 stif1e it see-
med of no avail. 1t is evidently now in
condition TO dictate terms to men and
parties, and we can hardly see how a
reaction can be effected, since new men
will spring inio The field; wherever
there is popular ism,there will be dem
agogues to lead when a little fire is
kindled, men will stand off, but when
the conflagration comes, their voices are
loud before the multitude. For our part,
we believe less ought to be said and prin-
ted upon this matter, though we, like
The rest, are apt to publish what suits
the popular like.
The times now, are like the huge Pa
norama we lately saw, of the route ira
yelled to Mexico by the American Ar
my. They need some explanation, but
can be read nearly as we'll without, for
q long ways ahead: Tom BENroN's head,
Ike mammoth mile stone, is popping
up from dense fog on its way up to the
White House and to glory! 1t may be
SEwARD's head, or some other double
headed monsters, but as the canvass
moves along we car see, unless the
lights are blown out, or clouds rise and
blacken the scenery.
We would rather see restoration Of
the fillmore system of National policy,
but IL is scarcely possible that any reac-
fionary movement that way can accom-
plish areturn to it. The substantial ma
terial, better known as the conservative
spirit, has advanced; the German and
foreign vote generally is refractory par
tyism has run riot and punched out its
own life with whiskey, Young America
or spoil's victories, and the masses seek
emancipation from party 10 rid them
selves of its sponsibilities. OF this
we are sorry, for it is sorrowful thing
TO part with principles which time, as
ISOLATION, habit and the sanctions of the
wise render venerable and holy like ia
mily ties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
~ o e Ies 8.

HEALING VIRTUEs.-It is fact, autnen'i'
Gated here as we'll as all over the State, anu ~.
dit pssthe whole western States, 'na1 o'0aA
Medicines have obtained widespread os's'
brity and reputation, to which they are Ja'a'
entitled for-their "healing virtues" anu y"
ers. We are not among those who arc p'0.'
so endorse every patent humbag that c0ips' :
long, and in this instance, have delayed 0u =
dorsement until we have been abe 10 mart :.
surance doubly sure, not only by testing w. -,
personally ourselves, but from the 'es.,~y =.
of a numerous portion Of the community "a =,
in 6 around us.--[Ill. Globe, Chariss'0s' =
See Sloan,s advertisement in another colui9D
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
FThe Festival and Fancy Fair at

rThe Festival and Fancy Fair at
Mrs. Clark's, on Wednesday evening
gotten up by the Ladies Of Lancaster te
raise means for finishing the Congre'
gational Church, was attractive and well
attended. There was rich display Of
fancy articles, many of them the pro.
ducts Of rare ingenuity. The amount
raised was well on to $40 we learn
The Congregational House will be re.
opened for religious service on Wednes
day evening next. Rev. VIM. Water.
man of Galena will preach at 7 O'Clock
|P, nj,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

The last number of the MINI. Pioneer
announces change in its editorial man
agement and in part o.. its propietorship.
Earle s. Goodrich formerly we believe
from Wisconsin, is announced as its fu-
ture Editor, and the proprietorship is
vested in the firm of Earle s. Goodrich
& Co. The new firm has also issued q
prospectus, for daily paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

THE LOBBY sTtLt AT WoHx.-4 frienl
at Washington, writing under date of
March %, gives us the following items
of news, in regard,to the Valley Road as
pirations
"The R. r. folks have rallied some
and talk with confidence of Carrying
their bill yet. They rely a good asll
upon Cuttings amendment, which, they
say, removed ore serious objection in
the minds of many members. They
are making all the capital they can, too
out of the Milwaukee riot. They have
not fixed upon their plan of operations
yet and are hesitating whether 10 in.
troduce new bill, or attach the oldone
as an amendment to the Florida bill.
| hear from Wall Street that the Bond.
holders have made contributions to pay
expenses at Washington to continue che
test before Congress. My informant
says that large sum was raised and
that the parties were sanguine OF sue.
Ii will be seen from the above that
theproposed grant Of the public lands
in this state is TO be quite as much
! for the benefit Of Brokers in Wall Street
as the Valley Road Company. The
bondhclders see nc other chance Of get.
ting Back their money, We hope Con.
gress will think twice before taking
the Public Lands to pay a Companys
bad debts Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

GRowTH OF Plum GRAFT.--I mott
ced in the Sentinel Of the 10Th, des.
cription of the growth of plum graft
of last season, with the inquiry, Scar
it be beaten?
l set scion Of the cultivated plum il
to the stock of wild plum, last season
the main sprout of which grew to thu
keighth of feet 10 l-2 inches, meas.
uring at the butt, IL inches in circu,n
ference, other sprouts branching out mea
surfing II feet 10 ga inches. Total, l!
feet 8 3D. inches. Yours SC.
A. CASTOR.
Cottage Grove, March 18th, 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Cottage Grove, March Eth, 1854.

TGov. Seymour, of New York, ve-
toed the Prohibitory Liquor Law on the
following constitutional gr ounds Ist-
Because it authorizes unreasonable
searches. 2d-On account Of the for
feiture and destruction of property
without first going through due pro-
cess of law. 3d--On the ground Of its
prohibition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Monday, April 3d

It was fine day, and there was fair
turn opt of people, but Of stock it was
slim affair. Several head of fine hor-
ses, cattle and sheep were on the ground,
but no organization was gone into for
premiums, nor for any other purpose
Most Of the day was spent in jcvial con-
versation, and everybody seemed so glad
to see one another that all forgot what
on earth brought them together. 1t re-
minded us of the old Dutch Church we
used to attend, where they met preacher
and all, at 8 o'clock TO talk over farm
business and how to raise horses-then
at II o'clock precisely, strike up Old
Hundred and divine seryice,-only ir
this our Stock Fair broke up in roars
of laughter ard confusion. SAM LEM
ON S nameless beast, if it be lawful te
call him beast, for his position is just
half way between beast and Satan, at
tempted to roar himself into notoriety
the hideous brute made the most soul
revolving noise we ever heard waves Of
GOODNESS, suppressed trouble in the head
and the heart shuddered frightfully al
every one Of his unbeastly squalls
Dogs sat to bowling, horses paved tn.
earth, and over score of boys got be.
reft of their wits, tee-totally crazy. OF
SAM, you ruined our show
About this time, it being the first day
of Court, His Honor Judge CorHREs
somewhat relieved many from their ri.
diculous situations by ordering cali O
the Grand Jury. 1t was a fortunate
thing he did so, for there was scarcely
enough dignity left, after the ass depar-
ted, to officer and organize the Fair fo'
busiEess,-so decently had he knocked
things into pi and ridicule.
| We must however notice several arti
Giles Of stock and agricultural implement.
brought for exhibition.
Sheep, full blood Merino, by Mr.
lQuIacY. The wool exceeding fine.
jack lately imported from the South
very large, FIVE years old, we'll formed
owned By Mr.. S. LEMON, of Beetown.
Mules, well matched, of good size ant
in good condition. Owned by Mr.. w
w. WRIGHr of Potosi.
Shanghai Chickens, two Of them, her
and rooster. Said to be fine specimens
under year old, Master w. Board.
MAN REED, of Lancaster, proprietor
This new variety of chickens, if they
are truly chickens, will come into gene.
raj use, it is thought, but whether from
fancy or superiority we cannot say.
Cultivator, by Mr.. w. w. WRIeHr
A new and useful agricultural imple
ment, lit was examined by farmers gen
orally. They thought well of it, ane
many concluded TO. introduce the cult
vator on their farms. IF some good me.
chanic will get up lot of them, they
will sell.
P!oughs, brought by Mr.. GEO. W
CowES Of Ellcnboro', of his own make
the stoutest--in every why the mos,
substantial plough we have seen in Tbs
country. They are certainly superior
for rooty, sturnpy ground. We heard /;
good judge say there is not lighter run
ming plough made than the Cows
plough.
The PorrER plough, which took til,
premium last year, was also on hand
They are in general use.
The failure was from neglect to or
ganize and transact the necessary bust
ness. 1t must get into new hands, or b
given up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

I9Mr. GATEwooD RAwLIHGs, mi
ner and estimable man, whose marriage
with Mrs. REBEccA McDoNALD we no.
ticed last week, died at Beetown on A.
pril 18th, of Lung Fever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

!. YANKEE PLuck.--A gentleman of this
city has shown US letter received from
MS brother who was at Havana at the
time the Cuban authorities seized the
steamer Black Warrior. The writer
says: 'Captain Watson, of the q. S.
steamer Fulton which was then in mort.
ofered to tow the Black Warrior out
under his colors, and see if the Span
iards would dare fire into her, which
would be making the difficulty nation
q. affair. Bat the Captain Of the Black
Warrior would not consent. Several
q Us offered to 60 on board and assist
out It was thought best to leave ii to the
Dem. Press. ''s'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

.NThe project of connecting Lake
Michigan and Erie by Ship Canal across
the Southern base OF the Peninsula Of
Michigan, is one which will startIe by
It's holiness. 1t is probably too early il,
the history Of the West for sush an en-
terprise to be undertaken or even
seriously contemplated, but whoever will
closely consider the physical conforma-
.ion OF that vast area Of country which
drains through the basin of the lakes in
to the Gulf Of St. Lawrence, will readi-
" preeieve that the work is more than him
ted at by nature, and it is not at all i'm
probable that it will ultimately be carri-
ca into execution. II Democratic Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Concord, March q

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoS.-Baker
the Governor elect, is understood TO be
opposed to the Nebraska Bill. But for
that, ne would have gone overheard with
the Democratic Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

BANK REc1srEa.-This Office has
been created, and a salary of $1,000 per
a an attached TO it.by the Legislature.
Inc Register is to be appointed by tte
BANK Comptroller, and to act as his de-
putty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

nThe Dubuque Tribune has changed
hands and editors. From the appearance of
its columns now, we shall be able to scissor
some useful articles from it for our readers. =
We never could before. w. A. ADAMS is the
new editor. A Daily issues from the same Of
fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

DThe travelling public and the pat
rons of Mr.. JOHN Fl. BARNErT's Store
lat Ellenboro', are referred to his adver-
|tisement,-all may be accommodated
there on fair terms. 1t is beginning to
be quite place for mechanics, SO that
the surrounding farming public may b.
accommodated with most ANYTHING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

1.-THE Circuit Court of Grant Coun-
ty, His Honor, Judge CorHRHNpresiding
closed its session on Saturday morning.
A large amount Of business, was dis
posed Of. We shall try TO publish the
lis. of cases next week, and how dispos-
ed of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

E5Our Members have all returned
from Madison, better clad than when
they went, and with morals none the
worse for wear that we can see. Most
of them would like to 60 back, but that
is matter for the people to decide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Connecticut Eseccion
Hartford, April

- 900 IIdTtIUTu, april 4.
The returns received thus far show
the election of Is Wing Senators and!
Democrats, 4 TO hear from, and 81 Wings
aud Al democratic representatives. !; 6
whig and z democratic sheriffs. M
choice of State officers by people. Leg.
islature Maine Law Wing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

HUp 10 the 9TH inst, there had been
Ia steamboat arrivals at Cassville. No
boats have yet passed up above Lake
Pepin. The Nominee has gone up in
hopes Of going to ST. Paul.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

Gov. BARstow has vetoed the emf.
grant Agency H:ll. Afew such strokes
will make US believe he is better man
thsa he was represented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

FLouR.-There are now 223 900 bar
rels of flour at Toronto, G. W., await
ing shipment, which will be forwarded
to Europe, as soon as navigation is open.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

D-"I DtGEsTr' Such is the true me {. words
the word "PEPsIN,',or of the two efe ss;aas;scsni
from which it is derived, This is the .. +, r,p
or gastric scrcE, prepared by Or. J. ;. roseh Of
TON.of Philadelphia, from the fourth ru.neps.
tie OK, for the cure Of Indigestion ana ~ SION.
II is Natures own remedy for an uhheal'n! .oaers
ach. No art Of man can equal its curatlse viii
It readers GOOD EXITING perfectly consis a.ssr psri
HEALTH. See the figure Of the Ok IN ah0''
O this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10
Arrival of the s.eam.,.s.5: IS
80

=, New York APRIL al
The Baltic has arrived. Br.ss s'a' .
unchanged with moderate busius ssa''un'
War matters in much the sans
ton. The final result is hourly ese saaa',
The Ist Division of French 1p ,
had sailed for Turkey. French a T
all taken. Russia insists on nsn,. Loan -saI
Of Prussia. Austria gives no fa,,sl J
indications Of her policy. 0'''e''
The Paris correspondent of tbe =
don Times says that the Cars rss a',
to evacuate Principalities was telea ,asa
edto Paris on 18th and immediatelSs o apn'
minicated to London. Sir Cbarls. ' M
pier was forthwith notified of i N ''
pier arrived at Copenhagen on the e o,s'
The. .dasste,lifs of 100 guns and t 1vsl'
other French ships had sailed TO ;o; n" u
British Fleet in Baltic. ' ''''
WAR WILL BE FINALLY m
CLARED, as soon as Cars refusal !;
received in London. 1t is known ,b :
he has refused, and the note was hon,Is RI,
expected.
The allied fleets were still at pso,;.
Bay, but would soon enter the HsaI '
Sea. A rumor had reached Coust.r,;A
nopIe Of the capture Of Russian Treas.
ure Convoy.
Three thousand troops were to n,,,
through France to embark at Toulon
Bills on Russia were unsuitable >,
London.
Beef and Pork in reques.-Lard in:
active.
An impression prevailed that the Bask
of England was about to raise the rate
of interest.
The Turkish loan Of se2, 600 600 wa,
taken by the Rothschilds.
Washington, April 4.
II is though the Gadsden Treaty i,
rejected by the Senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

HoBB's LocKs.-It is aid by an En-
giisil paper that Mr.. John Goatee, who
IS connected with the Establishment Of
Mr. Chubb, has succeeded: in picking
three Of Hobbs famous locks. Is Their E
safe lock ~ass#9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

FMRs. BuRKs' little daughter JOSH
pHIsE, at Lancaster, was dangerously
burned, on Tuesday last, by her clothes
taking fire. There are doubts of her re-
coverY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

REruNDED.-The Cincinnati Enqui-
rer states that Sam Medary has refund
ed his SO 900 outfit, which he drew af-
ter his appointed as Minister to Chill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

a5Gov. Stewards speech on the Ne.
braska Bill seems to have met 80.
great demand, one hundred and f;fiy
Thousand copies being ordered il i fe,y
days liter its delivery. ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

TWM. THARr and Isaac McDos-
AID, residing in Fennimore, were Bit
ten BY cat on the 4th inst, supposed
20 be mad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

L5Our earnest thanks and good will
are hereby rendered to all the public for
the unprecedented amount Of patronage
extended to the Herald Office during
Court. Subscriptions, payments and
promises Of patronage came in lavishing-
ly; we are almost ready to ask, "what
have we done to merit all this ?" But
we shall only-try harder to please and
do our duty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

IT is said that Horatia King, Of Maine,
will be appointed Assistant Post Mas
ter General, in place of Mr.. Hobbie,
deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

TGEo. H. LAMBERT, indicted for
stealing mineral from the furnace of
Messrs. Straw & Co., Platteville, was
convicted, and sentenced 10 six months
Imprisonment in the County Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

DFor some evenings past, Comet, SINH.
lar in size and locality to the visitor of las,
year, has made its appearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

EThey had a happy Juvenile Con-
cert at Hazel Green few days since, in
the Christian Church. The concerters
were the scholars of one of the Schools So
parents were surprised to hear their lit
tie ones sing aud make the house ring
with their voices. Teachers oughtse al
give instructions ia Music.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

EThe Hollanders are engaged in a
systematic effort to aid emigration from
the old country. An organization for
the purpose--the society of United As
sistance-has been established at Chica-
go and the mostimportant points ID Wes-
tern Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

MELToS's Paradise Lost has been
dramatizsd for the National Theatre,
New York. and is now in rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

WHEAT IN MrcHIGAN.-A CORES
pendent Of the Detroit .Advertiser who
has Just passed over the Michigan Gen.
trail Road says:
"The crops do not look we'll. From
Detroit to Marshall the fields Of wheat
which werevisible from the cars, appear
led very brown and yellow, as If the
leaf Of the plant had suffered severely
from exposure. It is too soon to be able
TO judge whether the root has been affec-
ted by the frost. From Marshall to
New Buffalo, however, the fields of
wheat generally look much better, and
more healthy. and in sheltered positions
where the full effect of the sun had been
ielt, the wheat was assuming fine
green hue, that promised we'll for the fu-
ture."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

IPu'nam's Magazine, for April,
perhaps the best Magazine in the Uni
ted States, has arrived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

sd. T. PARKER. at the Peoples Store,
Lancaster, has justreceived spring supply of
goods, wares, sc. Tee advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-10

EMcINTYRE & WRIGHT's Smith
Shop, at Muscoda, was burned on the
25th ult. Loss probably $500.