Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-09

ckwheat-acres, bushels valuation.
Butter-p1unds, valuation.
Cattle aud Calves-on hand-~number
valuation.
Cattle and Calves slaughtered number,
valuation.
Chcese-psunls, valuation.
Glover Seed-pounds, valuation.
Copper Ore-tons, valuation.
Corn-acres, bushels, valuations.
Cotton Goods yards, valuation. g.,
Fairgrounds, valuation.
Grapcs-pounds, valuation.
Eay-tons, valuation.
Hemp-pounds, valuation.
Hogs-on hand-ndmber, valuation.
Hogs Slauyhtered-number, vaua-
ton.
Horses and Mules-number, valuation.
Iron, rounds, valuation.
r. Observation-Disclosures.
Lead Orc valuation.
Oats-bushels, valuation.
Oats-tons, valuation.
Paper--reams or pounds, valuation.
Potatoes bushels, valuation.
Rye-acres, bushels. valuation.
Sheep and Lalnbs-on hand--number,
valuation.
Sheep and Lambs slaughtered--nun-
Der, valuation.
Sugars-pounls, valuation.
Timothy and GRASS Seed--pouuds, val
uation.
Wbeat-acres, bushels, valuation.
Whiskey-gal!ons, valuation.
Winc-gallons, valuation.
Wool-poun.is, valuation.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Clerks of the County Board of Supervi-
sors to furnish each town or city Assessor
with blank form, on or before the 18th
day of May in each year.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty Of the
CLERK Of Board Of Supervisors, in the sew
eral counties, annually, on or before the LIST
Monday of September, TO transmit to the
Secretary of State copy Of foregoing re-
turns. 2 a&0A2@
Sec. 5. 1t shall bs the duty Of the Sec
rotary of State to prepare and report to
the Legislature annually, a tabular state
ment of all the Agricultural, Mineral and
Manufacturing products of each county, as
shown by the reports required by the first
section of this act, and he shall also trans
nit CODY of the same to the Commission
Ier Of patents. ~ -
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 5th, 1857. @aa
COLES BASHFORD.
The PREsESr is NOT THE .FIRsr LATE
SpR1NG-The GAINESVILLE Gazette thus re-
spends to those GROWERS who insist that
the crops must be short in Wisconsin, be-
cause the Spring is cold and backward:
Whoever remembers the spring of 1913
knows that the -sleighing was good up 70
the middle of April, and that farmers did
rot commence seeding until the first OF
MAY, which month itself was rather cold
and unpleasant !, yetwe have since had out
few crops of corn, wheat, oats and potatoes
that were better.
The winter and spring of 1850 was ex-
ceedinoly pleasant, yet the crops that sea
son we've very poor, especially wheat and
co. n. The same may be said OF ISL
$50 it is seen that cold winter and IN
pheasant weather in the months OF March
and April is not necessarily followed by an
unfruitful season, nor is pleasant winter
and warm weather in early spring, a sure
guarantee Of an abundant harvest. In
| deed, we believe it is just the reverse
therefore we have strong and firm hopes o.
a fair, if not full crop the present year.
So we say to our agricultural friends, abate
not one iota Of your courage and energy
lint dash in the seed, at least as much as
YOU can getin properly,and ourmord Tor It
YOU will all have enough to eat the com
| inc year. and some 10 spare for the printer
Rather DRY.-As some OF the hoefou
Forties were trying to convince Nicely
GRAY that he ought to refuse to go ou
hail # asked. on the ground that ne woulc
he hound o pay whatever Judgment NIGH
be obtained, he very waggishly ana safcas
Itically remarked: -.
90. YES. know it's so. Its always the
case that the bondsman, in criminal pro
soeedines, are responsible for the judgment
For 70 Instance, if a man should be balled To-
murder, and you should go his ball and q
should be convicted, and Afterwards ru'
awav. YOU will have to answer the: ludg
,nent and be Aungn And so if hers.
thief should run away after Judgment NJ
hail would have to go to the penlten'stlNalr..
loo snro as shooting" 1880