davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

NOTICE.-Thes subscriber having COM
~ pieted the construction of the virginia Wash.
ington Monument, offers his services 10 the Rich
mond public as b BUiLDER. He ia now prepa1 ed TO
contract for Brick and Stone Buildings Of every de-
scripton and will make drawings estin ates and spe
care, free of charge. Being himself practical ma.
son, be feels confident in being able to giye entire
satisfaction to a who may favor him with ibeir wnrL
Orders left ct his residence on The North side NJ SRI
promptly attended to. ~ De
os 2e--3tA HENRY w urpprpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

N OoI VALUABLE REAL ESI ALE
~ IN TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. ON BROAD
aND CAPITOL STREETS, AT AUCTloN.-On
mOSpAf, Nov. 9th, 1854. at O'Clock P. NJ, upon
the premises will be sold that most valuable Prop
erty, fIontng on Broad and Capitol streets opposite
70 the Capitol Square and the Virgins WashiD gton
mont ument, adjoining the residence of Mr.. Mann s.
valentine and bounded on the East by 10th street.
me property fronts lSo feet with depth of about
Ioofeet and will be divided into Lots OF &c feet
front each, and running through from Bread to Ca
pitoi streets.
The property is so well known, that farther de-
scrlptlon IS deemed unnecessary-sufiice it to say,
that for private residences, hotel pdrposes public
buildings of any description its situation is all that
could be desired and is equslled by other proper
ty in the city.
TERMs-Cne-fifth cash; the remainder a credit
of ten years. with interest," payable semi-annually,
and secured by trust deeds.
TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

II O. c E.-The undersigned hereby
\ gives notice that he has lost CERTIFICATE
In his name. for one share of Stock in the Richmond
185 and that application will be made to the Board
Of Directors Of said Association to dire ct new Ger
tfcate TO be issued in placs thereof
Any person having found the same. will be suita.
bly, rewarded by returning it to
oc f-lew2m* JOHN ROJrcuER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31
ST. HENRY Nv urRprpr

RRANDY PEACHES, &c.-5 dozen
- gallon jars Brandy Peaches; 5 do half gallon
assorted Preserves Is do do Pickles assJrted SO
fresh Ginger. Just received for sale by
oc'30 LOUIS j. BOgSIFTrX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

fE'HE attention of farmers is called to the
= large assortment of valu.be English and Amer
lean works on Farming Gardening, Horses, Cattle i,
Cottage Building, &C., for sale at
RANDOLPH'S
bookstore and Bndery, l2I Main street.
The following are the most important:
Downing, Allen, Wheeler Smith, Repton Loudon
and Bullock on Cotts ges and Landscape Gardening
Dads, Youatt, Randall, Allen, Martin, Clater, Low
and skinner on Cattle &c.
Rupp, Hines, Mason, Cole, Skinner and Yonatt on
Horses. ~
BUST, Elder, Cobbett, Downing, Fessenden, John.
son, Landreth, McMahon and Mills on Gerdepipe
Brown, Cole, Downing Fessenden, Floy, Phillips
and Forsy The, on Fruit Trees
Alien. Bake, Wnring, Skinner, Beatty, Boussn.
gault Sinclair, Coleman, johnson, Fessenden, Nor.
ton, Holmes, Stephens and Ruilin on griculture
Johason, Llebig, Topham and Rodgers, on Aer.
cultural Chemistry
Browne, Dams, Merritt, Falknsr and RufIin, on Me.
nures
Cultivator; 10 vols
Pedder's Land Manurer.
kuilins farmers Register; 10 vols
PIaniatIon and Farm Boos by Southern Planter
ha'iins A gricutura Essays are now printing
snd VIII be delivered to all who leave their names
with the publisher T. w RANDOLPH
Catalogues will be sent to ali who apply
Bookoindng in all its branches. oc 99
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31
iAsY is5s,
ltanaMav

Runaway
Frederick
the I'd of
g. He ia
skin, with
ates when
{ age. He
| q Caroline
The above
2 in Rich
|tAGG,
OF Road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

GALE OF HANDSOME CITY-MADE
~ FURNITURE AT AULTION.-On TUES.
DAY, 7th November, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M
the of 18th and Marshall streets at the re
sidence of Mr.. s. Harrison who is declining house,
keeping we will sail every description of Parlor,
Dining Room, B ed Room, Passage and Kitchen Fur
nture.
Also, Tapestry and Ingram Carpets, Damask and
Muslin Parlor Curtains. Shades, Vases Ornaments,
Cutlery, Glass China. &c.
This sale offers rare inducements to housekeepers
as the articles were selected with very great care,
and almost new
VIII a's2 be sold very handsome city-made Car
rage, nearly new. for one two hors IS; and nice
light city made Buggy ard Harness. but little used
TERMs-SUns under $50, cash. hat amount and
over go days credit fer approved notes. with interest
added.
oc3O TAYLOR WILLIAMS Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31
EOOI,-'

FOOL.
per 18th.
|chool, and
e. e English
Geo.
nns all this
1 now re-
prremisins
|Fehgioe.iy
Influence.
|Tere when
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

services ss
able tern,s.
and under.
J confident
Iss. Wood
$ Broad st
q. George,
tc S-d2ui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

|-Belvi-
prepared
R of any
o. Straw
ing been
paper for
ty as any
ressed to
kAY,
-sg Co.
for city
, 29--ts
T III +
ways on
,I,HikG
variety
d., ell OF
-.
fesL fest..
Lakct- .--
-- r
fCLAL, l,
s.ofe0
a. rsr
SIX Pc
moe'h'
Pc;
slasa.. =.
= o--1 81
|;INIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

The above Farm will be sold on the pre-
IIIses OF the land advertised by Chss C. Hudson.
Commissioner, Immediately after that land is dis
the oath of Ccroher -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31

oc 10 GODDIN APPFgSON Arc+s
NOTICE.-In consequence of the sale
Of the Land advertised by C. C. Hudson Commits
siorer, having been postponed to FRIDAY the Sd
Nov, the above sale ia also postponed to that day
when it viii certainly take place.
oc4 q. 4 A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-31


moId, advertised by Charles C. HUDSON, Commis-
soner to take place on TUESDAY, the Oath October,
!5oi Il unavoidabIy postponed till FRIDAY, the Sd
Move mber 1884 on the premises at II o'clock A NJ.
oc Il GODDIN & APPERSON Aucts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
TOWN ELECTION RETURNS.

With the exception Of Waterloo and Wing
Vile the following concludes Inc names Of
Those elected in the several towns Of tbs coun-
ltys
Eiborty.--sup'rs, Jonas Wannamai1er,
chm, Augustus Blanfuss. John Gibson; CPk,
VIM. Woolsteuhol:ne Treasurer, 1,hos. For
ney; Superintendent, Andw. Ritchee; JUS
ice, e. A. Bowen; Consiab'es, Jno- Whitta-
ker. Jno. Sitter; Assessor, David Chesnu..
SaneEseI--sup., John Wilkinson, Henry
Ray; Treas, Jacob Pretts Clerk, John G..
Koch supt., Thos. Rawle; ASST, Joshua
Lawrence Justices, John Wayne, Dan'l. keis,
Geo. McLay, Jas. Medcalf; Constables, Jes-
see BRAY. Thos. Booth. No choice for Chm.
A tie between the candidates; new election
will be he'd.
DsckeyyiIEe-sup.J John NJ. Daugher-
| tv, chm, siIas Brooks, John Hineman Cpk
B. skinner; Treas. Longbothan; snpt, P. A
Holenas Assessor, A. G. Billiards Justices
C. Dickey. A. E. Austin, Thos. Hamire.
| Ia-Names written SO badly that we can only
guess at them.
Csifton-sup's, William Clifton, chm.
VIM. Andrew, Eli Emmons Clerk, G. w
Mase Treasurer, Ralph Woodward super't
J. +. Brown; Assessor, Nelson Willard Jus
tees, G. w. Mase, Thos. Watson; Constable
John Hoar.
Hazel Green-Supervisor Lewis Rood
chm, Jas. I. Taylor, Hiel E. Rice; Clerk
Jas Jones Treasurer, John Faherty; sup't
! Thos. stephens Assessors, Benz. Straw, job
Carthew, Oliver Rice Justices. Jas. Jones, P
n. Sain, Robert Nash, unexp'd term, Aller
Taylor, unexp'd term; Constable, Anon Mi
| Ter; Sealer Weights and Measures, Anon Nil
Her.
I Fennisn0re. Supervisors, ]. Walker
chm, w. Grow, C. Blanchard C.'k w. w
Fields; Treas, c. Blanchard; Assessors, sal
mon Peckham, VIM. Croft, A. E. Hall Sup.
w. B. Waterman; Justices, G. w. CrandIe. L
Guiiiford; constables, H. B. Ravens, Madi
son Ward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17


ANTICIPATED TROUBLE ABOUT THE
LIoUoR Law IN MIdIGAN.-A Port
Huron correspondence the Detroit
Tribune writes as follds -
We are having ratkr severe times
here in enforcing iii Maine law
Those suffering frnmsits enforcement,
by way Of reprisal are firing the town
and properly TO thesmount OF Soo,-
900 was last week cosulned, set by
the murderous incendiaris. Not content
while endeayoring 10 bun the buildings,
|they endeavored to cut off all egress
from them by fastening ne doors, so
that the clerks could notget out. AT
one establishment three mn barely es-
capped with their lives, b means OF a
| bed cord fastened to the window sash
lin the third story from ,sfae ground
Rev. Mr.. Westeli had NO sous that es-
capped by this rope. they had none Of
them time to take with them particle
of clothing, and oH of the boys-the
voungest-was so fa gone that the 9TH
ers had 20 put him put of the window
before he could hep himself, and their
hands, owing to tie smallness of the
rope, were dreadfuly cut.
They made PREPARATIONS to fire the
other part Of the town; placed their
shavings and mat cles ignited together
but owing to littk haste on account Of
the approach of thewatch, who had been
stationed for the purpose, it did not &c
off. Suspicious aatched TO two men
who have been imprisoned in the coun-
Ity Jail on account osdhe violation of this
law, and on accountof which imprison-
ment the Jail was burned. They had
several assistants but as yet, though
many witnesses have been examined,
no evidence has beel elicted that throws
any light upon this part of the transac-
,ion-that is, as to Who are participants
in the outrage.
These two men aid eight or ten 9th
ers are under arrest and have been I'M
dergoing an examination since last I hurs-
day. 1t is the firm determination OF
the law abiding portion of this commu-
nifty, that if sufficient evidence shall not
be adduced to bind over these men in
bonds SO heavy as TO Deprive them of Their
liberty, that they Gle people) will go
back to first principles. and by way OF
securing their own lives, deprive these
men of their heads.
If there should he another bull ding
burned, or if an assault should be made
by any of the rum-selling portion of
the community by way of rescue or re-
venge, these men would lose their heads
in fifteen minutes. | believe there will
be no place, at least, in Michigan where
the law will be enforced, and no liquor
sold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
f35.54S,754 3.O75. $40

Iota', too,04S, f34 3,U3o,b4o 101 .4Sl
The total amount of coin, of all kinds, coin
ed during the year, in the three Minis. wa:
E5S, $50, which consisted of no fewer thar
74,l3S,02 pieces-or in American money
the total coinage of the three MINIS wa:
Sl83 ,629, i5e.
aIThe Panama Railroad will be completed
and open for transportation of cars from ocear
TO ocean by the lst of August next
GS-The Alabama Legislature, at its late ses
sion, refused to abolish Imprisonment for debt
Ez-Mr. Golden says that in England there
were 100000 of adult males, if not 5000 ,00l
who never read newspaper.
Fz-M. Marbury of Prussia, has proposed
TO regenerate burnt stee', BY heating it to are,
heat. and putting it, when in that state, into
boiling water Repeated experiments at the
Royal Mint, have proved perfectly successful
aPBy the viii of McDonough, of New Or
leans, Lately pronounced valid by the suprem,
Court, $4,000 per year for forty years, is Sc
cured to the Colonization Society.
!. PORTLAND ELEcTIoN.-Mr. Cahoon, tn
present Mayor of Portland, has been re-elect
ed to that office. The vote stood, for Cahoon
1868 for Neal Dow, ,4s4. The candidate.
were both Maine Liquor Law men, but Dow
only little more so.
G~Oue of the directors of the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad, in New-York, has set on foot a
commendab'e enterprise. furnishing pass fol
Co'porteur, and paying his salary on the Chi.
cage branch.
THE DANGERS Of MoRPHIsE.--A Young
lad at Neenah by the name of Morandyile
was we'll when he went to ,bea-but is suppo-
sed to have taken some Morphine. which had
been placed in bis room FOR sick brother
and was found dead the next morning.
ETMr. soulc has grown very much in favos
al the Court Of Madrid since bis duel with the
Marquis De TuIgoi-
lOur faith mist be the most RAJ
tios.al Of onr exercises. because it re-
oeiyes aashing but the teaching Of the
Divine Rsssea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

How IT WoRKs.---A steamboat man
remarked to us yesterday. while looking
at the piles of freight brought in by rail-
road and lying on the wharf, ready for
shipment, that it seen ed to him as If the
boat had stopped at the wrong end of
the river. II was novelty to him to
ship dry goods and groceries at any point
but St. Louis, for distribution along the
river, whereas they were now loading
at Rock Island for all points from Keo-
kuk to st. Anthony Rock Island Adj
vertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

GIVE were mistaken last week in
giving Gov. Barstow credit for vetoipo
the Emigrant Agency Bill. He did veto
the Bill, but did so in order to retain the
appointing power of an agent to New
York, which agency is said to cost the
State some $4,000 a year, worse than
seven-fold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

I7-The School Law, prepared last
year by DR.. LApp did not become law
at the late Session. as reported by The
papers and believed by many. The mis-.
take arose from the quantity of printed
copies o! the proposed act, which the
Doctor sent round ali over the State
The old law is still in force, with sligh'
amendments. The only important a.
mendment of the late session makes il
discretionary with Superintendent to
apply 10 per cent. of the School Fund
belonging to any school district, for Ii
brary purposes. The matter Of keeping
up libraries in districts is left with Su-
perintendents, who of course, viii dc
very much as the parents and children
of district want him TO. We conside,
this very good arrangement. The pre-
sent State Superintendent, being mar
of very good sense, is opposed, we be-
lieve, TO any alterations il the Schoo
Law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
state University.

At a meeting OF the Board of Regents,
on the Sd inst, it was resolved, to pro-
coed with the erection OF the second COL
lege edifice on the foundation already
laid, on the south side OF The broad ave-
hue leading mp TO the site Of the main
building. The Building Committee will
soon advertise for sealed proposals on
the part of contractors, and will award
the contract to the lowest and best bid
coming within the means set apart by
the Board.
A further reduction was ordered in
the College charges for instruction, &c.,
the benefit Of which is to take effect at
once, and TO accrue to students i'll atten-
dance on the instructions of the present
term. The tuition fee will be, hereaf-
ter, at the rate OF four dollars per term
of thirteen weeks, making in the aegre-
gate twelve dollars per annnln. The fee
for room, (including heat, will be three
dollars per term, or nine dollars yearly.
Total College charges ST per term, or
$2l for the whole year.
DOdIu al tiic "lCHfi'y VI 'iC ObiNCiSi
~ varies in price from $3.50 to 81 per
week. -
The Professor elect of Chemistry and
Natural History, has signifed his ac-
ceptance of the appointment, and will
enter upon his duties about the first of
June. The applications of the physical
sciences to agriculture and the useful
arts will fall within the instructions of
this department, and will receive large
share of attention. 1t is expected that
the Chair of Mental philosophy, Logic,
Rhetoric and English Literature will be
filled at the next meeting of the Board.
In fine, the character and capabilities
of this public Institution, and the ex-
tremely liberal terms on which the Board
are able to offer its advantages to young
men of the State, need but to be gener-
ally known and understood, in order TO
secure general confidence and patronage.
I Madison Argus and Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

IA Mass Convention of those who
oppose t he Fugitive Niger Law, and
niger platforms generally; also of those
who rare in favor Of that old Bastilc OF
human liberty the writ of habeas cor
puS and trial by Jury, was held at Mil
waukee, on Thursday, the 18th inst
1t is strange that such principles as ha-
beas corpus and trial By Jury have to be
re-affirmed, and more strange that enc
mics tn them exist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

IL LIN. srRoSo, Esq has been cleo
ted CountyJudge of Iowa Co. over SAML
Thomas by 1876 majority. He was cleo
ted before, over THOMAS but lost his
election by informally of Town Canvas
sers. THOMAS threw up his certificate
Of election like gentleman, proposing
that the people should designate who
was to be their servant, rather than
allow the County Board of Canvass ers
the choice. The election came off again
and the people reaffirmed their choice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17
I5The Cutting and Breckenridge duel

dPThe Cutting and Brekinridge duel
ling affair has given rise to deal of i'll
blood, as it seemed to become dispute
between the South and the North. All
Washington was in a blaze Of excite
ment on Thursday last. The CORES
pendent of the Herald ,elegraphed:
The affair has rapidly assumed the
complexion of a sectional dispute on Ne
braska. Some even of the "soft Shells
are beginning to stand up TO Cutting,
pleading that the South has bullied the
North long enough, and that the time
has arrived to fight it out. Such are the
bitter fruits Of the misguided policy of
the administration. Both sections are
now ready for agitation TO the extremi
.;y of a dissolution Of the Union, The
Fugitive Slave law, il is declared, will
be hereafter dead letter; and there are
Northern men said 10 be ready to defeat
Nebraska at all hazards, should il come
to life agaiE, though 10 kill the bill il
may require violent breaking up of
Congress.
Nothing, perhaps, could have happen
ed more powerfully against the Nebras-
ka bill than this affair, end as it NAV
But if it ends in blood, il is but the be-
ginning ofthe end. Hence the univer-
sal excitement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

PuB. Doc Members of Congress are
sending usheevy .instalments of Public pa
pers and documents. They must moi con-
strue our failure to notice each favor, jim
in carelessness or ngratitude,' for we re-
member and warmly appreciate every
such favor, and the distinguished name
ranking it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

AJIhe uncertainty of gold digging
are terseiy described III a l,tter from an
illinoisan now in California, he saws ):
There is more poverty here than ever
dreamed of in Illinois. There is gold
here-no mistake. There are uhales ind
the Paciiic TOO, and digging for the one,
IS ike cruising for he cher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RA1LRoAp.-The
Directors Of this road have made their
report for the year ending March, 1854.
In March, 1858, the means for the con-
struction of the road amounted to $ll,-
739, 662.92. A further sale of 3,OOO,-
1000 Of bonds was afterwards ordered
and since the negotiation of all the re-
naming bonds has been ordered, which
will make total capital of $l7 100000
in shares of 800 each.
The total receipts of the road to March
LIST, were $l3,06 766 81. Total ex-
penditnres TO the same period, 81 ,852,-
300 80. 10000 tons Of iron will be
have alrady been shipped last "a st4 season ana
the present spring. The company now
have thirty passe nger cars, ten baggage
cars, about six hundred eight-wheelel
freight cars, and fifty gravel cars. They
have made contracts for LOG locomotives
so have been delivered.-[ Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

ssCRusHINc Our. The Administers
ton is still engaged in the important bu-
siness of endeavoring TO 'crlsh out" the
National Democrats of New York. Hi
ram Jones, consistent Democrat, and
an estimable citizen, has been removed
from the office of postmaster at Corfu,
and Robert Miller, violent, and pecu-
liarly bitter Free Soilcr appointed in his
place. Jones was crushed out Of office
because he had the audaciiy 10 vote for
Clinton and the Canal enlargement. -
Miller run on the Putty Head Marcy
ticket last fall, for Assemblyman, and
was awfully crushed out on that occa-
sion by the people of his district. 1t is
consoling to know that every dog has his
day, and the Democracy of the country,
will in due time, try their hand at a lit
tie job in the ''crushing" line. When
that time comes, there will be such a
cracking, and swapping, and scattering,
OF the dry and rotten carcasses Of the
spoilsmen, Free Sellers, soft shells, dis
unionists, and renegade Wigs, who
compose the party now in power, as will
probably moi be witnessed again ina CEN
Itury.- Oshkosh Courier, Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

aYThe Waukesha Democrat accounts
for the late Legislature being so corrupt
In this wise "The Wings, freesoilers
and Temperance men, rieLed ont The fac
end ofthe Democratic party and elected
them last fall"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

IIThe Milwaukee Sentinel figures
up the appropriations of the State Le-
gislature at $269, 3o9,75. The Sentinel
also publishes list of 337 acts passed
by the Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

IJoHs B. CArr.ls has Just received
at ms Store IL Lancaster, heavy sup
ply of rev Goods. which ~i,l be sayer.
Used mex. weaE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

E5Any person desrous of purcha-
sing one of the handsomest farms in the
country, is referred to the advertis
Of DR.. Fl. WooD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

Eso'edy for The Bite Of a .Nad Dog
a sexton forester, named Gastel, now
OF the venerable age of SO, unwilling to
take tothe grave with him a secret of such
Importance, has made public in Leipsic
) Journal, the means which he had USED
Tor fifty years, and wherewith he affirms
he has rescued many human beings and
cattle from the fearful death of hydro
phobia. Take Immediately warm vinegar
or tepId water, wash the ground clean
herewith, and then dry il; pour then
upon the wound few drops Of muriatic
acid, because mineral acids DESTROY the
poison of the saliva, by which means the
evil OF the latter is neutralized.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

LAKE SUPERIOR PR1cEs.-We were
shown letter yesterday. from Ontona-
gon, Lake Superior, written to Il gentle
man of this city, which contained the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

The writer adds, th,t all that region
of country expects hereafter TO receive
It's SUPPLIES Of provisions and other me-
cessaries from Chicago. Chicago Dem.
Press, 9Th inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

A WIDow's FuNERAL.-Her coffin
was plain and simple; it had no plate
bearing her name, but cup Of flowers
was upon IT.. God bless the kind hand
that placed it there! Beautiful en-
blems they, of her freed souls immor-
iall;y. The influence of her Christian
life, like the memory of those lovely
flowers sweet perfume, which coniin.
nes to cast its gentle fragrance upon The
tender hearts of her orphan children,
sweetening life's bitter cup forever
God bless you, noble fathers aud broth
ers, who have taken those little lowly
ones 10 your noble heasts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-04-17

E5Wm. HoRNrR Esq, advertises his
lands, and beautiful Homestead property
for sale. See advertisement.