davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

The BROKEN CuAIN.-A little while
ego We passed halt hour in village
grave yard. reading the inscription on
those tablets of the law, of Dust
Upon one of them. carved in Marble. was
a chain. OF nine links composing 10,
one was broken. How legible The chas.
acters--how inteligible the lsnguneel--
In that family were nine, once--a beau.
tiful chain OF affection. richer than god:
but death had unloosed one link. and the
broken jewelrv OF the hearth and the
heart had gi,,ered with the dews distilled
from loving eyes. Bioken jewellery
How many such trinkets Of memory and
affection there are in the homes of the
world--souvenirs whose possession should
render Humanity hallowed. Grief makes
sacred those upon it's whom hand 10 laid.
Joy may elevate. ambition glorify. but sor-
row alone can consecrate.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

ONE VACANT CHAIR-W were talk
ing few days since with an esteemed
Iri,snd Of ours. who was reared after the
good old New Engia,.d feshion. and with
whom Thanksgiving" as a matter o:
course. is an institution. a day oil family
reunion. Of domestic and social reioic.
ing. He i, man of noble sympaihies
and big heart. In speaking Of the
coming thanksgiving day. a cloud passed
over his features. and tear gathered in
his eye. al have FOR many years." said
he. gathered my family around me on
that day. All my children have sat witty
me on my annual FEAST. and ii never &C.
Cured to me that it would ever be 9th j.
erwise. We ate, drank and were merry,
without thinking that change must
some day come. Blu, that change has al
ready come. At our annual banquet
this year. there will be one vacant chair.
1t was a sad. sad thought. Sorrowful
memories come clustering around the
heart at the mention Of that lone vacant
chair" Tie pleasant feature. The hap
py smile. the sheerful voice Of the loved
and the lost. come like a vision OF
sweetness from the sorrowful past: The
pale still face. the rble brow. decked
with the garlands of the grave. follow.
add he eye dims with tssrs as the viaion
vanishes away. and the pslpaSle presence
only is left Of that Zone vacant chair"
And so it is. and 90 it will be always.
Year BY Jear those that we love drop
from around US. Some ate snatched
away by death. going down in the bloom
Of their beauty TO the city Of the dead
Some swing out into the great world. and
are borne by currents Of life fsr away
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

An editor in Arkansas was lately shot
in an afTrav. Luckily the ball came
against a bundle Of unpaid accounts in
his pocket. Even gunpowder could not
get through unpaid newspaper accounts
and the editor saved his life by the delin
quincy of his subscribers. Surely IFS an
III wind that blows nobody ony good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17
From the Ohio Farmer.
MIG EET.
NJ NINA.

III NINA.
He has LEFT me-fondly lightly,
Gliding at my woman: fears"
/ No. reSentful. not yet curSIng,
AZ the earneStneSS o tears;
+ But It cometh--itiS coming.
/ La the futures awful years.
For the Vampires teeth have fastened
On his brave, unguarded heart;
Life and lOve-all noble feeling,
Fall before that fendSh art
And too late will the poor victim
From his dream OF safety start.
All too late, with piteous struggles,
Wild. and terrible, but vain,
Will his half dethroned manhood.
Strives against the loathSome chain,
Only 10 be crushed despairing.
Into seTyitude again.
Like the cloGs upon a coffin,
Rings the hall-dOorS sullen close,
Hearningly my hand doth follow
Its one treasure where he goes.
In young manhood's strength and beauty.
Fearless Of the coming woes.
Blu. more beautiful, and stronger.
Smiles the demon he must meet.
Reckoning from every corner
Ofthe long lamp lighted street.
Garlaading the gates ruin
Nth each fair, &C cursed cheat.
IN tie bitter strength Of anguish,
Wildly do long to tear
The false mantle ofT--revealin.
How the fires OF hell are there;
But the law-pro'eeted MolOch
Laughs at helpless Loves despair.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

.,l-lness L srtis inserted eie Ne9' so,Uu.
Legal advertisements must he cash In nt-
vance or accepted security. Advertisements.
t.m-nl:mlsked will be in 'er.edt ill forbidden.
anl cllnrSej NJ The above rates.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17


TEHaIBLE CALAM1rY.-Tho steamer
Nashville brings hear, rending tale
from Dant1ic. dated tho a.. OF March
asst:
The breaking up aud floating dow
Of the ice on the Vis:ula, which has been
50 often she source Of great damage to the
surrounding low lands. has this spring
lakcn place with such terrible violence a.
10 .urpass anything q: the kind wi Thin
The last City years.
The s.fnng dykes, constructed al an
immense cost along .hc banks Of the river
have been swept .wsv in many place, by
the infuriaied element. and four handrcd
square miles Of the mes. fertile plains
the best lrheGt producing disirict in the
~orld, are noU coUercd By water. and
hare the appearance Of lake.
One hundred human corpse had al
ready been picked up near q single place,
Titgen loft when ihe above sepor. was
sent off
The loss OF life and properly mus,
have been ,erribIo. TIE scenes Of misery
anguish. and SORROW so suddenly created
by ihis awful calamity. beggar description
and depth of existing distress can he ful
" sa.ho,ned only ss-a.srsons actually pre-.
sent or Intimately acquainted with me Pc.
culiariiies Of the country.
"A fine trac, of land. richly endowed
by nature, containing many happy home.
many thriving viIliage, and substantial
farm houses. grea: numbers OF valuable
cattle. has. ., one fell sweep. been alter
ed TO n vast. of wafer. covering all under
its cold surface. like one vas, grave.
How great must be the misery exist
ing ,herc. Those who escaped from ,he
pi.iless element having nothing but their
lives; they nre herefl o. every thing. ,he
object, mos, dear 10 iieir hearts and those
most needed Tor their subsistence. Pa
rsniS hove lost their Children; children are
lefs orphans; wives look in vain for their
husbands among the heaps of dead bodies
thrown up by the water; and then they
are destitute OF everything necessary TO
iii. in season hardly less severe than
WINTER itself"
FRIEph CrRgARD. Editor Of the Ora.
It's Guide Tor German immigrants. makes
OH appeal TO The Germans in this country
aud 10 others for aid. He says the Fash-
er land. poor a. il is, will do lis part, bu,
alone i, is unable TO provide even for The
most pressing wants. He says:
"Gifts from abroad quest may be
directed to Box No. 4.00t. +. Office; re-
eieps for the same will be sent by resurl,
of mail. A list of the gift. will be pub
lished in the NsW York Stats Zeitnng
and Democrat.
'All the mouev collected will be for
warded by me TO the authorities in Dan,-
zic. Their receipt. will be published in
cue time in the above named news papers:
the original being kept in my Office, open
TO the inspection of everybody who may
choose 10 see it.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17
TIL e A Il n T. Il
IS rJsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
BY WIN. J. BURNS.
IA 80 E& NH ~e

.fptil 4 alvance, 81 so
itthe end OfSIx months, 200
lr1elayei until the end of the year, 80
failure 70 o5der discontlnusnce at the
expiration Of the tiIne subscribed for, Will be
,onsilerel 4 new engagement, and the paper
continued.
CrNo paper Will be discontinued untilail
are RACES lre paid, unless atthe option oithe
Publisher.
II fhs above terms will be strictly ad-
her I to.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17
AMERICAN RAILROAD Isos. Tie Gin

AMERICAN RAILROAD IRoH. Tie Gin.
cinnati Railrond Record says:
We are pleased TO learn that at last the
policy of making our own railroad iron
ct home has been taken hold of in earnest.
and that some Of our mos; rnterprising
cnizens are taking tho lead il arrange
menis for the manufacture of railroad iron
upon scale OF magnitude somewhat pro.
portionrd TO the requirements Of the coun-
try. The location for the purpose is not
determined on. Some OF our most emf
nent geologssts hove for some time boon
examining locations, and we hope their
reports will point to our own State a.
Offering most advantages.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

TO say that in the opinion of Gov. Reed
er and his worthy friends and supporters
/ in Kansas. the Territory WILL BE FREE.
and that the State of Kansas WILL BE A
FREE STATE-frte by the general
coice Of st, inhG6itantsi This is not
an opinion declared BIZ him as an apology
for having supported the Nebraska bill.
nor do repeat it ord insist upon il, for
the like reason. in reference TO my own
support Of that bill ] did not think.
with the abolitionis's, that slavery was
All institution Of such absolute necessity
in all communities, that it must necessa-
rily be planted in any society or country
or State from which i may not be exclu
ded by force. The bill left il for the pro-
Pc inha bitants of the territory 10 settle
,hIs question for the mselves They were
to form State with or without, slavery.
as they might choose. Neither party TO
III, question was willing to leave it TO
such an adjustment. Both parties inter
fe,cd for the purpose of influencing The
dccisi on-one b. strata gem. and the other
by pslpahle force AMI fraud.
With snch chez ring prospects derived
frcm such sources. we canno. see that
the enemies of slavery extension have
much grounds for fears or dependency.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17

No PLACE FOR Poor MAN.--Flour 10
selling at Montreal at sl4 perbsrel. and
at Quebec il commands twelve and thir-
teen dollars. A, Quebec butter is quoted
st 40 cents. beef 5 to 20 cents per pound
and pork at e25 per Dbl. Labor CON-
mands as. currency. or fsrty cents per
day
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17
The Murder in :ilc Room.

IRoN TN SuTE BOOK or An EMINENT PHIL
ADELPHIA LAWYER. LATELY DECEASED.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-17
ADVERTiS NJ G .

(r.s LINES II LESS MAKE soUARE.)
One s,Inare three Insertions or less 81 0t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
nay Sketohes-fror the uast


lac fsil3Nlng extract of q letter from
oas paatnef who is visiting his friends il
Nov Ee#in be found interesting; We
Judge he SIS 10 notion Of leaving home
very soon sgap
Midaetoup n. 7. Sept 18th, 1855.
FaInEp GoyER:
: From Galena 70 New York
by Railroad necessarily occupies 5utabout
48 hours. The Western Railroads are not
Iso level ana sofd as the Eastern, the tracks
being hurfiedly laid down; but the cars
land locomotives, being new, combine more
beauty, andsperfsction, having the advan-
tags Of the late improvements. In Indi-
ana, Michigan, and other states farther
east thelsommer has been wet and much
grain thereby injured, especially in harvest
ing. Ipe corn crops in the two States
named ! nothing like equal to that Of Wis
consin; and as far as can Judge, other
grain is not as good. The innamerable
stones and stumps Of the states east Of US
prevent their carrying on farming on 50
grand scale as in MISUNDERSTANDING
for feapirg and moving being at present
and fora long time to come, almost out Of
the question. The immense tracts of marsh
lands Of Northwestern Indiana are now
fast finding market at the graduation
price Of l25 cts. per acre, by reason Of a
late act Of Congress, giving the proceeds
OF such sales for the drainage Of the lands.
Much sickness prevails in the states east
of ours this season.
The villages and cities along the great
thoroughfares are imprgeing beyond con-
ception. Speaking Of tboroughfares, i
think our nearest Railroad the Galena
and Cbicago-caarges higher for freight
and fares, and gets as much patronage, as
any other Road know of.
u New York business is quite lively,
and the merchants are selling heavy stocks
Of goods to the West and South. Among
the poorer classes Of eastern cities, howev-
er, there is much fear and trembling
Everthing is high, and the prospects Of
employment and good prices poor. What
fools to stay here and starve with plenty
Of Railroads and Steamboats, to carry them
away into the glorious West, where all can
have land and homes and employment 50
easily. But I must close, or miss the mail
I think will be home week after next
providence permitting. Speak good word
for me to the boys, and respects to friends.
Yours, DC,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
R.iae on Powder

Probably about 1000 kegs or 5000 BIS
| OF powder are consumed annually in blast
ing by the miners Of this region. It is
seldom kept IN magazines but generally
behind counters under stairways or IN the
g@rrets OF store rooms and we have seen ls-
Ielfer matches and powder together placed
.In the ware house q the clerks sleeping
ROOM we are at a loss to decide whether
'He PFac'loe o. mus keeping powder in ex-
posed manner ana PAGES indicates bravery
o 3ecAlesehess' 1t IS surprising that 50
4e" accidents result from care .ess or reck-
iess exposures q POWDER though it is no.
'iceaoie that reckless persons ere the most
iocKy' "hlch IS the only Way to account fQI
'heif escapes rom death and destruction 9
dozen tunes where careful persons would
be blown s&yhigh every time The mer-
chants q eaoA village ought to join and
ou1ld 9 rock magazine; The cost Is only
about $4,000, and no lns}lrenoe Policy
would pay half as well.
The Russians and Allies have been hpv.
ing up al the 5altpetre in America; tai.
article is largely used in the manufacture
Of powder and il Is no lonrar possible Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
TTNpEnTENErn T.hwns

Office Of Clerk Of TIE Board Of Supervisors, ,
l.AEcA sTER GRANT County, WISCONSIN. s
TT Office is hereby Given, to all whom it
g mas concern, that he following desert
BED Lands and Town Lots, sold in April, 1888.
lor me taxes due and unpaid for the year 1852,
therefore, unless The taxes. charges and inter
est set opposite each tract aud lot, toge ther
with the redemption fee, shall be paid on o.
before the LIST day OF May, 1856. In parsu-
ance oi the statute il such ease made and pro-
vided, the same will be conveyed Is the pur-
chaser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
SmtiaI S)otitts,
sSPOt0si EGepMDEican77
Prin1fmg Office FeByg SAER.

HNiE undersigned offer the entire material ard Gx
Il lures OF the P0tos Republican Printing O4ice foI
sale, at a Bargain, for CASH
The type are but little worn and in good order Ths
assortment Of job type will compare fvorably with that
Of any other Office in Western Wisconsin Everything
necessary for complete and job Office, for coun-
Try town. is on handstand, racks, press Washington
double medum,) bank, sink furniture, chases, &C., g.
viii all be sold at the cheapest rates
Printers others about to start newspapers in any Of
the New counties towns, viii find this rare opportu.
nifty to procure first rate Office at less cost than can
be had elsewhere. Apply to sEAToN & PAUI,
sept. p, '55.-13-6w. Po5osi, Hisc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
I'm Probate.

Grant County Court September 10, 1855 Present
Stephen o. Paine, Judge
In the of lie Estate of H. d. Briggs deceased
DN this day came Mary Archer the Ex8cutrix of The
Ildsi VIII and Testament Of said deceased and filed
IN tAis Court her administration account for final settle
lent, and thoreupon it is ordered that the hearing Of
said account be SGT hearing the 4th Monday of
October 1862 the Court House in Lancaster, in said
County that notice thereof be given to ali concern
ed by publishing this adyel sement for three successive
weeks previous TO said day OF hearing IN The Grant
County Herald. STEPHEN 0. PAINE.
I4-36 Conulv judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

PARTIES IN NEW YoEK.-Tio B16a7t

PARTIES IL NEw YoEE.-Tia B1Ga7o
Courier, Hard Shell organ thus discours-
es:
We have more than once intimatcd the
probability that the Know Nothing leaders
would succeed in buying out on favorable
terms, the reserved corps Of 'Hard Shelf
politicians. We learn upon what we con
slider reliable authority, that the terms
have been made satisfactory, that the con
tract is duly signed and sealed, and that
the ticket nominated by National Demo
cratic Convention Of the a3d ult. will be
adopted by the Know Nothing Conven-
ton, with such alterations as may be found
desirable
The Know Nothings of New York are
chiefly Silver Gray's There is no essen
tial difference in principle between The
Hards and Grays. Both are unmitigatec
loqghfaces, and there is propriety in theiI
uniting on the proposed basis. This fl
sion viii reduce parties in New York t
st. Republicans, 2d. X. N. Hankers, 3D.
Pierce and Douglass Nebraska.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
Benton tha Erc.r,l,ef.


Thos. III. Benton said many good things
while he was a Democratic Senator IL
congress. We find one statement made
by him in 1926, about thirty years ago.
both handsome and truthful, in reference
Ito the growth and prosperity Of this country.
Il was a prediction IN the Senate, and
when he made it, he was told that its full
Ihment was FIVE centuries distant. He
said no, he could then calculate the time
with astronomical certainty; Eyes sir.
with astronomical certainty, sir. II will
come. sir, IN this generatjdn-in this GEN
Grafton, sir" And sure enough It has
come. Here is his prophecy:
"The valley Of the Mississippi will Be
filed up; the barrier Of the Rocky Noun
tains will be passed; the boundaries Of the
Pacific will be reached; the circunambula-
ton Ct the globe will be completed; the
oldest and Youngest NATHAN will be brought
together, and the emigration Of the human
race will stop where it began, on the bor-
ders and confines Of the Celestial Empire"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
NOat.A-Wl1 STEGg8
No arb z e w q q * G.

FBHHE subscribers would respectfully inform the eiti-
IONS Of Grant and tho adjoining counties that they
keep constantly hand large assortment Of the oest
Vermont aud italian MARBLE, for MonGinents Tomb
stones, Headstones oets for Cemenery lois, Table and
Counter Tops, &C. Persons at distance ordering work
from u.s. may rely upon its being well executed ana with
Dispatch hatter ourselves tat our work not sur
passed in the Northwest. Shop No. 263, Main Street
DRlSCOLL, DUNN L BURKE.
Galena, oct. J. IS. ILly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
EsoberG EBgsrFOws7 Estate.

Ill those having demands against Robert Burrows,
IN late Of 1fiIlye, deceased Will present them the
Wi0ow in Melville, to J. Warner Patch Grove
ana arrangements win be made for their paysnent Those
knowing themselves nde bed to said Burrows viii please
pay to either Of ass letters Of administration viii
be had in the case, please attend to it.
RACHEL BURROWS.
J. WARNER
NillyiTe oct J. IS Ia st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
Taken UP.

10Y the Subscriber residing in The Town Of Clifton on
lpland occupied BY him in said Town. ON or about the
lSth day Of September, A. D. 1885, Light GRAY
HORSE, with sna red speck his body and blind
in the left EyeNo other mark brand perceptable.
The is requested to forward prove pfodarty
and take him away. The subscriber residing miles
norh east of New California
WILLIS BARTHOLOMEW
Clifton, sept. "a IS 14-4t@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

Gg The Prairie du Chen Courier con
tains 20 columns Of Advertising and only
eight Of reading matter. The regular pub.
lleation Of that excellent paper, under It's
new foreman and partner, Mr.. PARISH ac-
counts for the visible signs Of profit exhib-
tied through its columns. The hdito,
Mr. Johnson, has hardly room enough to
make his mark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

MA1NE.-The vote from all but four
towns and twelve plantations, is for Morrill,.
>Bepublican,) 5l,l89; Wells, (dunker,)
48,1oo; Reed, (Whig,) 1925. Last
year Morrill, had 44,7l4; Paris, bunker
28,630; Reed, 1902.
Senate.-Hunker Democrats, Is; Hunk
er Wings, o; Republicans, ?.
j -Hunker Democrats, 60; Hunk
Ter Wings, Fl; Republicans, 81.
Five vacancies in the Senate, which will
be filed by the Hunkers.
Amendments to tie Constitution were
adopted, by 1000 majority, in favor Of
electing Jugdes and Registers Of Probate,
Sheritfs, and Municipal and Police Judges,
by the people, and Land Agent, Adjutant
General, and Attorney General, by the
Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

LAWYERS AND BsQvoa LAws.-Many
believe that the only real obstacle to pro
hjbitory laws is 10 be found in the assam
d fact that lawyers have always found
their best harvest to arise from liquor
suits. Ties, sai.s a@e profitable and nu-
merou- and i cannot be denied that if
w3h'i rs 4orr established The law in
;orest mast gs~ misagahlg Ills is 2
matter that reaches ,be pockets of class
a'aen VINO make, e"olain, judge and en-
ire the law, and Who Tx all other class
=. 10 not like anything tLat stops the
dimes ON them. Patriotism and human
salvation are nothing when matter Of
dj4.es stan in the way. The Priest win
fight for purgatory as long as few fools
c;u he found to pay him for getting 'heir
fathers soul out Of hells halfway
house. So with the lawyer,--and Ire IS nc
better than the Priest or the Merchant. -
The Boston lawyers however, have just
made the discovery that the liquor suits
under a prohibitory law are more numer-
Gus and probable than under the old law
for regulating the traffic, SO they are wheel
ing around and going il for The law
The Boston Iookets show 100 liquor suits,
while 65 constituted the highest number
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

.
LII those having demands against the Estate of
N samuel A. Rice late of Millyie, win present their
accounts the Undersigned Administrations forthwith,
ard III persons indebted viii please make immediate pay
ment. LYDIA RICE.
VIM ALEXANDER.
M;iiyille. oct l. IS 14-3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
Assembly BJlserEct Convention.
County Senatorial MASS CcanyeE
M AR Ed

-sebt 26-Bp Rev. \. H. WALTER. Mr. SAMUEL R
GREGRY Of Liberty, to Miss SARAH NJ. ROCKWELL Of Lam
caster.
Sept 20th---At Lowisburg by Thos G. Stephens Esq
MIR. METcMF HLLEY 10 Miss MARGARET THOMAS, both
Of Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
u d

On The 23th august Of cancer sore throat Joug Ed
ward CONES, Of John D. and Catherine Combs aged
i've years four months and thirteen days.
OF the same, on the is Of Sent RoRERT JACKSON
COMBS, aged year, month and II daya.
wisconsin EOrERa Books.
JUST received and for sale at this Office, a
quantity Of WISCONSIN FORM BooKs,-price
$3.50 Also.
School Registers.
SCHOOL REGISTERS, Of the latest improved
form. Every school District ought to furnish
one for its teacher-prce rs cts. Also,
Drafting Paper, Sc
Drafting, Plating and Copying Paper-va-
rioas kinds ana prices, ana Writing PAPER. En-
yelopes and Cards,--best quality only For
sale al the Herald Office.
State Maps
just received, and for sale al this Office
ChoPman's State Maps, newest edition. Price
loo els.
Also--Srspension 2iaps Of Wisconsin, 5
eel squarc-price 1928.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01
Fail of SabasanmnE.

There is Telegraph report that Sebasto-
Ipol has been taken--Enelish loss 200o,
French $4,000, and Russian 1900. The
town was . mass Of ruins, when taken.-
We don't credit the report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

Gag- The La Crosse Democrm says that
Mr.. 3. D LjAsrNos Rep. candidate for
Secretary If state, viii canvass ths south
west part d the stare pleylous 10 election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1855-10-01

.Gy Hon. G. BAsHFoRD has resigned
bis seat as Senator of Waukesha County.