davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
DESK MANUFACTORY

The subscriber having secured the services of E, p
Wright, whCs, Mandatory was recently destroyed
by fire, Is prepared to make to order, Office and
Counting Room Desks Library, Office and Dining Room
Tables Show Cases. Counters, Druggists Drawers, and
Book Cases. Of every size and FORM Of Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry, Pine, or White Wood. Every piece Of
work viii be made OF Kiln Dried Stock, and warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
Also repairing done in the neatest manner and at short
notice. Maple street Court opposite the Worcester House
HENRY DAWSON.
Worcester Fehrunrn 20, 1854. d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
IA 12 FARMS FOR SALE OR nzA
E::;ss EXcHANGE-BY GusTAvUS ELLIOT, OF tsSSss

~ IL ia ESfsS EOHs "A I<El Ot6 CicA
E.!bS EXCHANGE-BY GUSTAVUS ELLIOT, Of cY@t
sA fee 251 Main Street, up stairs; House, No ~--
corner of Chandler and Queen Streets itl i.tTi6oas
in Worcester, from $500 TO $4,000. q8tlfF
in Sutton, from $4,000 70 $4,000.
in Charlton, from $500 to $4,000 -
in Millbury, from s 500 TO $1,000 lio1
in Paxton with from 1000 to 1900 cords Of wood, by
estnaton--prce, $500. t
Also, lots the Worcester Academy and the
Machine Shop-prce, from five to ten cts. per foot.
Also, several lots the Wheeler Farm. Part Of the
above to be EXCHANGED for hoses in this CITY, j25 dtAp
hsS WATER POWER s. BUILDINGS
t:.4 FOR SALE--The Subscriber, wishing to make
change in his business, offers his entire Estate for
sale, situated in the ourshing town Of Leominser,
sisting of Fifty Acres of Land,
with building SO by 80 feet, two stories high,
stone dam and new fumes. Said building with the
addition of machine room, would be well adapted for
small PAPER MILL The power is capable OF driving four
engines the dres paro the season. and may be increased
one-thrd with a small expense. On the premises are
Dwelling Houses, with Barn. Carriage House, Sheds, and
all necessary Out Buildings lnobtly and in good re-
pair They situated one-hai mile from Railroad Sta
ton the Ftchburg and Worcester Road, which makes
the facilities of freight for Boston and York surpassed
by in this part Of the county The whole win be
Sold and part Of the purchase Nancy may remain five
years, desired, will sell M of said estate and
take interest in the business said buildings could be
fitted, ready for use early in the SEASON.
For further particulars in relation ID said estate all COM
municatons addressed to the subscriber, post paid, will
meet with prompt attention. WHITING GATES
feb7 d2awSlwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

NTEW LUMBER FARD--AT THE NOR
" FITCH RAILROAD DEPOT,
Wherewil be kept by the undersigned constantly on
hand, all the various kinds and qualities Of
I Eastern, Western, and Northern Lumber
Consisting OF Boards Plank, Joist shidgles capboprds
pickets Laths, White Wood, Ash, Black Walnut, and
Cherry -aa aat 1 u %
Frames supplied order at short notice, and all Lumber
sold on the most reasonable terms, by l
- - J. G. MORSE 4 co.
oa;ce M 10 Mechanic Street. diff AUS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

3lWHAT Is THE HARDEST MoDE 10 DrE TO
be shot dead is one Of the easiest modes of ter
minating life yet, rapid as it is, the body has
leisure to feel and reflect On the first at
tempt BY one Of the frantic adherents Of Spain,
to iassassinate William, Prince of Orange,
who took the lead in the revolt of the Neither
lands, the ball passed through the bones of
the face and brought him to the ground. In
the instant that preceded stupifaction, he
was able to frame the notion that the ceiling
of the room had fallen and crushed him. !
The cannon shot which plunged into the
brain Of Charles MI, did not prevent him
from Selling his sword by the llilt. The idea
of an attack and the necessity for defence,
was pressed on him by a blow which we
should have supposed too tremendous to leave
an interval for thought. But it by no means
follows that the inhicting of fatal violence is
accompanied by pang. From what is
known of the first effect Of gun-shot wounds,
II is probable that the impression is rather
stunning than acute. Unless death be im1ne-
date, the pain is as varied as the nature of
the injuries, and these are past counting up.
But there is nothing singular in the dying
sensation, though Lord Byron remarked the
physiological pecuiarity that the expression
is invariably that Of langour, while in death
from stab, the countensnce reflects the traits
of natural character, OF gentlencss or terocity,
to the last breath. s3pis8 f GU
81 Some of these cases are of interest, to show
with what slight disturbance life may go un-
der mortal wound, till it finally comes to
sudden stop. a foot soldier at Waterloo, /
pierced by a nusket ball in the hip, begged /
water of a trooper, who CHANGED to possess a 4
canteen of beer The wounded man drank,
returned his heartiest thanks, mentioned that
his regiment was nearly exterminated, and
having proceeded dozen yards on his way to /
the rear, fell to the earth, and with one con-
vulsive movement Of his limbs, concluded his
career. " Yet his voice" says the trooper,
who himself tells the story, gave scarcely
the smallest sign Of Weakness Hea
Basil Hall, who, iii his early youth,
was present at the battle of Corunna, has sim
gled our from the confusion which consigns |
to oblivion the woes and gallantry of war, an
other instance, extremely similar, which oe-
CURED on that OCCASION An old officer, who |
was shot in the head, arrived pale and faint at
the temporary hospital, and begged the sur
geon to look at his wound, which was pro- |
nounccd mortal. % Indeed, feared SOL he
with impcdcd uttcrance, /" and yet
l should like very much to live little longer,
if it were possible. He laid his sword upon
stone, at his side, Gas gently,'' says Hall,
81 as if its steel had been turned to glass, and
almost Immediately sank dead upon the turf.
- Qaarteriy Rerie,e.
E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

W1Ep AND GREY ARG0LS.-i2s TONS
70 5c1f Tfs71 I 81 d. =. L 4. u HOWE
.asrR ar W9r Bank nlock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
THE M0ReESEER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHy MrLroS EARLE,
THOMAS Drew At No 30 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

ls.N Two Story House, On queen ST. ..
S@48-2 South Irving St.
. Cottage Houses, Newbury st. r
Cottage House on Chandler St. ani
so Houselots, west side Of Goat Hill eaf
near the Worcester Academy.
on Chandler St.
80 acres OF Woodland, ia Sutton. ff1D
60 acre Farm with House and 0utbuildings in sutton
Apply to G. ELLIOT, 25l Main ST., up stairs.
deco dtf =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
RAR IRON AND STEEL.

MAR IRON AND STEEL.
i r. . n.
rs tons assorted Swedish Ir,n, fiat and square.
10 $ best irway Bar Irjn.
100 assorted best refined Iron, round, flat, and
square e
80 tons shafting iron, lrlm II to inches round.
~ /" small uad, aad square Iron, from lilo to GIG
Of nm inch
tons {. b. horss-aail rods
10 rs and ox-shae Iron
10 best rway rods, and shapes assorted
20 hoop and banl Iron, from to inches wide.
20 best Glendou Iron.
.H 5 LJwmore Ir9n assorted.
Oval, and hali-r1und Iron
Sheet Iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
E f L

11 , ] Z T. Il.
to rs sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (Slna Tson, Bro. & Coz
I" round machinery Steel.
English spring aas
German
Blistered ~
Corkng
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

STARCH, ARGOLS, so. - POTATO
- Starch, Wheat do, Red and Grey Argos Blue Virol,
'a1Hf fia S4 1873 i1 g. s. & Al. HOWE, N
decS DIFF Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

n ONDON EMERY.-l00 CASKS best London
u 4 Emery, for sale by C. FOSTER CO.., q
ja2O dew 90 5iain e..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
IMMENSE TRANSACTIONS IN
REAL ES TATE,
Property ON Commission is. the City.

Building on Main ST., worth $4,000; House on Elm st.
worth S5,000 House on Portland St. Cottage Houses
new, within Ave minutes walk Of the Post 0ice-pricC
$500 one fourth cash down, the remainder fl yearly pay.
ineilts or TO suit purchasers. ~ elfN r1t IFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

s CLOTHES CL1EANSED-REPAIR D, Re-
" dyed land color improved, by SYLVESTER Will
SON. No. I25 Main Street. Of Sturtepants Tailoring
Establishment Worcester Mass.
Ais prices areFor 0vercoats, 81; Frock Coats, 75c;
Sack Coats 75c Pants Vests Csc; Buff Vests 60ci
Caps IL Every Garment claansed by him. is warrant
ed give satsacon Garments sent by Stage Xpress,
will be promptly attended TO- For Sale-L C. Pdtchs
Spirits of Soap. diff ap21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

ia FARMS FOR SALE.--The subscriber or
1.tf fers Farms for sale, the coming SPRING. o.
and of 1850 acres-ah with good buildings, situated
from IL TO miles from the city Of Worcester. a
Also all the Real Estate now owned and occupied by
the Widow Asahae Earle, Mulberry Grove, In Lei
cester. For further nforfnation, inquire Of %
ati EZEKIEL DANIELS
Worcester, Jan IS, 1854 ja2O d&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02
Real estate. 5or SALE, @r.

YUNO RENT.--A ROOM over the Store Of the sub
II scrber Ia III .iell DIFF M IL, AYRES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

A -sULpHuRIC, Nitric, Muratic
IN Acids and Aqua Fortis for sale by
IN s.Af4, sMf45gf sa q. s. a. A. ]. HOWE, .
dec2S dtf W0r. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-02

SHINGLES.-A QU ANTITY Of good is inch
- Shaved Pine Shingles just received and for sale low,
by VI, LEE SPltAGCE& co.
Worcester June o. 1883 if2 fAi 3f diff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

NEW ORLEANS. CLARIFIED & LOAF
IN SUGAR--For sale BY JNO. B. CALLS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

f::;1 OFFERED FOR SALE, at 50, rs EH
Ealil per acre--half cash in hand, the re- L.
inainder on mortgage security, at 10 per cert.
for term of years-240 acres Of land on Platte
river, Al lies southeast of Lancaster, having
80 acres fenced, 20 of which are under cult;.a-
ton; q oou,rortebie semAlI h~>.-a, tsuo excel
lent springs, and 100 acres of thrifty timber
title perfect.
This farm has proper proportion of timber,
rolling prairie and bottom-soil unsurpassed,
and for grass there can be no better bottom
land. There is situated on it one Of the best
MrLL-SEATs in the country, and which could
be improved with less expense than any other,
| A School House within mile of the premises.
The property lies near the road leading from
Lancaster to Mineral Point; and excellent
road connections may be had with Lancaster;
Fennimore and New California. [4Otf
| Enquire at the Grant Co. HERALD OFFICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
GUARDIAN SALE

|nF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby
~ given, that on the third day Of June, A.
D. 1854, at l o'lock, P. M, at the outward
door of the Court House, in Lancaster, MIGRANT
County, pursuant 10 license grained to me as
Guardian of Horace B. Fletcher, Sarah Alice
Fletcher, Margaret M. Fletcher and John S.
Fletcher, infants-I will sell at Public Auction
to the highest and best bidder, all the interest
of said wards in and to the w of N. E. of
Sec. 9, Town a, r. 3 w, in said county being
la fee simple estate, in all OF said tract of land,
subject to Interstate of myself in and to the
North half of said tract Of land, which dover
interest will also be sod with the interest of
said minors. Terms of Sale-Three-fourth S
cash down, and one-fourth payable within four
years, with interest at 6 per cent. and secured
by mortgage upon said land. Title perfect
will be giyen.-Dated Lancaster, April 18th,
A. d. 1854. MARGARET FLETCHER,
3t421 Guardian of said Infants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

H The poor in the city Of New York, at
the rate they are compelled to buy the neces-
saries of life, absolutely pay SIG per ton for
coal, and nearly the same for a barrel Of the
most common flour.
TA fine of $500 has been imposed at Bos-
ton, upon man who inscribed the word pat
tent upon an article that was not patented.
GFThe merchants of Wheeling have struck
against the custom of giving away trimmings
of any kind to their customers.
E-The town elections in Maine have result
ted generally in the choice Of men favorable
TO the enforcement of the liquor law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
PROOF OF WILL,

County Court of Grant County, Wisconsin
April Term, 1854. April Sd. Present Ste
phen o. Paine, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Edmund Sprague,
deceased.
AN this day was deposited in the office OF
the Judge OF tIiIs Ss---A 49, -, saent in
writing purportlng to be the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased. and thereupon it is
ordered that the first Monday of May next, al
the Court House in the town Of Lancaster in
said county, be set as the time and place OF
hearing the proof of said will; when and
where all persons interested can attend. Or
dered, further, that this order be publisher for
three successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in the Grant County Herald.
STEPHEN Q. PAINE,
3t411 Coaaty Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
Nem advertisements.
REAL ESTATE,
FARM, HOUSE, &c. FOR SALE

lows -
HONE TaAcT-40o acres; 200 under fence
we'll watered with never-failing springs, ane
with proper proportion Of timber. Upon i,
| is a new, we!l-buiit and cor.U1odious Dwelling
House, with barns, stables, ,neat-house, ice
house, &C., and an Orchar OF houcishing ap
PIE tees, just beginning to bear.
a FAaM--of 206 acres; 80 acres in cultiva.
ton, the balance in Timber; also whitewater
ed-land Of the first quality.
ALso--A large body of Land, mostly wei
timbered and well watered, lying near the a
boye.
| ~These lands were all carefully selected
at an early period, and equal to any in thu
West for fertility and other advantages. The,
lie principally upon the main road from Bee
town to Lancaster and in the neighborhooe
are churches, schools. mills and post-offces.
The Terminus of the Illinois Central Rail
road is only 20 miles distant.
The attention Of purchasers is invited
wish TO sell, and will do so at low rates, ant
on most liberal terms. They win be divided
to suit purchasers. Apply on tie premises. #
WILLIAM HORNER
| April 18th, 1884 IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
,,on osa{s Partition OF Turkey
russia and England.

A,roraund sensation is caused not on
A, ;a.oag}!out Europe, but we may add,
H. world, by the publication Of the cor
I [e,D2aderoe held in the winter and
n bring OF 1853, relative TO a PARTITION Of
gTlnkey, proposed by Russia, to England.
|ItGfs The curtain, and shows the cause
!, the present war; and that it was
literally inevitable, unless Russia was
alowc,i to partition Turkey, to suit her
own incl!nationy. The correspondence
vsyers some ten documents, embracing
letters OF Sir G.. II. SEYMOUR, the Brit
j.h Ambassador, detailing very interes-
t.7y and important conversations with
he EMpERog Of Russia, and dispatches
from Lord John Russell, Earl Claren don
o. England, and Count Nesselrode, Of
Russia. Il is such secret as is not
ot,en divulgea, and was caused by the
publication Of semi-ohicial article in
he 81. Petersburg Journal, alluding to
til, cores Pondence, but at the same
tine misrepresenting its character. III
ss'iIefence, the QureN of England sends
a.tle documents to tie British Parlia-
aen, and thus all Europe is enlight-
eoed. In January, 1858, the GEAR in
Wed the conferences with the British
and proposed TO the British
g9se;nment that, in case OF the hourly
expected disorganizAtion Of Turkey, En-
.l,aI should be allowed TO take Egypt
md the Isle of Candja, provided Russia
would not otherwise De interfered with
But 10 as, the most interesting parts
Of these disclosures are the contempt
which the Gar evinces for France, ans
the certainty that .4uSiriG is bound Il
lct with Russia, because there Ia a Sc
,rcl treaty between theCzar and the Aus
TRAN Emperor. This does lock serious
He speaks, throughout, like the grea
NAroLEoN-with the confidence OF as
'ured and irresistible power. Prussil
$ not alluded 10, bat the Gar does no
eem to care for all Europe, provided En-
;land unites with him. Her, as an en-
any, he evidently dears and he ap
preciates her extraordinary resources
- Milwaukee Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
HOUSE & LAND FOR SALE.

f;: The subscriber being anxious to con-
..I. dense his business, offers for sale the fol-
lowing described rea, estate. to wit:
The West half of the S. w. quarter of the
S. w. quarter of Section 80, T. 3 N. Of R. !
w, containing 90 acres, and fraction off the
S. E. corner Of Sec. 25, in T. 8 N. of r. 2 w.
containing 24-100th acres. Both pieces lie
Joining or side by side; is well watered with
running stream and several good springs
The situation is very good, being miles south
west from Platteville, IA mile south least of
McKee's mill, and ? north of Cooks mill, on
Little Platte, and on good road, from Platte
vile to Potosi. 1t has good small water
power for a turning-mill, &c. The above
premises will be sold on terms to suit purcha-
sers. or exchanged for horses or cattle. APP
ply TO the subscriber at Muscoda, or ALVIN
WooD, in Platteville, or N. w. THOMPSON, at
Coates mill. A. j. THOMPSON.
Muscoda, Wis, Jan. 8, 1858. T2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

GaEema-April S.--Pork, mess, per bbl.,
$13al4. Wheat 75aS5. Cats 22a25. Miner
al S3Sa39 per 1900. Lead S6a6,10.
CnicagO-April l0.-Wheat, sales of diff.
ferent grades at from 81, 03 to ST. 20.
NaiEyvawkee-April 13.-Wheat, little
in market. A few sales from wagons, at 100a
l05 for common, 108all0 for club, 112ai 10 70,
winter. Barley 60a62. Rye 65a6S. Oats rs
and hull.
New Y0rk-April 2.-Flour-Canadi-
an dull at 7,a5, Western Canal 7,00a7,25, 1877
aS,oo fog mixed to good straight brands and for
common to good Ohio.
Grain-Wheat, bur little good in market
Sales prime white Genessee 2,12a. Rye 100
Barley, scarce l,al OF. Oats, plenty, dull a
48a54. Corn, 74aa75. Whiskey-sales at ct
26s.
Lead, (Galena) continues to be quoted a
81 per 100 lbs. in the New-York market
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
VILLAGE DWELLING &LOTs

;;; FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers
aa.!L for sale his Village property in Lancas-
ter, located in business part of the town.
consisting of a nice, well-inished cottage
Dwelling House, with three rooms and pam
try, good cellar, and tidy shop attached, a.
dapfed for a Milliner, or Taller shop,-all in
good repair, and possession given Immediate
".
Also, four Lots The dwelling stands on
two of them the other two are situated near
the Congregational church.
Enquire at the Herald Office, or of the sub
scriber at Potosi, Wis. P. DARCY.
March 4th, 1854. T36
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
MERRILL c0WLEs & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry-Goods,
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps,
Yankee Notions, &c., sc.
NO. 1874 nlA lMaSIE.a!3Ia
GAUENA HI

w E have Just opened the largest and most
wv extensive stock of American and For
eign Dry-Goods ever offered at the West
which we are offering at Chicago and St. Lou
is prices, and less than have ever been sold in
this Market. Our facilities for purchasing are
such that we are enabled to get our Goods as
low as they can be bought by the largest Eas-
tern Houses. We are buying our American
Goods direct from the Manufactures, and be-
ing connected with House in New York, and
one of the firm constantly in the market, we
shall at all times have full stock, and at the
lowest market prices. We offer no bats, but
our customers can depend at all times upon
buying Goods of us at small advance from
cost and transportation, and can find in our
stock every variety and style of Goods suited
to the market
Merchants who's been in the habit of vi
sting the Eaatern citiies--St. Louis or Chica-
90. may depend upon finding as large Stock,
and at as low prices as can be found else
where.
We ask an eramisation Of or Stock before
going East. $, =
Galena, Co !, 1858 Ieni5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
lSigned.l
and others.

HEALING VfRTUEs.-It is fact authenti-
Gated here as we'll as all over the State, and in
dit ps9the whole western States, that Sloan
Medicines have obtained a widespread cele-
brity and reputation, TO which they are justly
entitled for their Cheating yirtues'' and pow
ers. We are not among those who are prone
SO endorse every patent humbug that comes a.
long, and in this instance, have delayed our en-
dorsement until we have been able to make as
surance doubly sure, not only by testing them
personally ourselves, but from the testimony
Ct numerous portion of the community liv-
ing around us.--IIll. Globe, Charleston. FAC
See Sloan's advertisement in another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
FRUIT &Ornamental TREE
GRATED FRUIT TREES.

ssN;> FROM COLBY'S NURSERY,
issasa5s Janesriile, Wis. for sale by EDMUND
~ HARRISON, 6 miles south of Lancaster
! set out last year $50 Apple Trees, from
this Nursery, and have only lost one. Mr..
VIM. w. Wright, of town of Potosi, got at the
same time and place $40, and has only LOST one ::
thus proving the trees to be healthy, and adap-
ted TO our climate
The trees are all labeled, and warranted to
be of the kind of fruit represented.
PRrcE-20 cents each.
| will have them ready for delivery bv the
18th Of April. EDMUND HARRISON.
April, 1854. I3!50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Grant County Court, In Probate. In the mat
ter of the Estate of Gracia Gilbert.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons interested, that the first Mondays
Of July and August next, are the days set in
open Court at the Courthouse in Lancaster.
in said County, for hearing al claims and de-
mands against Gracia Gilbert. deceased. and
for the allowance and adjustment of all claims
in Offset thereto at which time and p ace also
the Administrator of said estate, and those ha-
wing claims against said deceased are requested
TO be present, and be heard.
S. O. PAINE,
Judge Of Great County Court, W1is.
March 9th, 1854. [4t41
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

RHODE sLAND Too The Wings
have swept Rhode Island Does this Ad-
ministration still think that it can be
sustained in its present course by the
voice of thegPeople If SO, let them
continue their ricks,and rake open anew
the old scars in the public mind that have
been healed for thirty years, practise hy-
pocrisy and advise the violation of pligh-
ted faith on the most sensitive question
that affects the public mind, and they
will hear the answer in their doom as it
vibrates in the air, in tones which they
will not only understand, but obey
Hurrah! For Rhode Island Her heart
lis as big as mountain