davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
PIG MIC,

We were requested, day before yesterday by
two ofs aur town Ladies, to give notice ,bat there
wo"'d he . PIC Nc party one week from t0-mot-
row, TO which al are invited to attend The
place for holding il had not ken beer determined
CO. but was 10 be 64ed upon after CONSULTATION
with others We heartily approve Of soch parlias
IN place especially like ours, vheia ;rara are
ne" eon'ers continually settling. and where
acqaalntanccs should be formed and social feelings
Cultivated 1t will reqaire hut ii:ile preparation
Lei each take enough for one, Of whe,ever be or
she may see fit. 60 on, lades, our heart ai,I be
%'th you, and we inpe 10 be there in Il more sub
stantia' form. We understand that Invitations
q" rr,' esaaned to Sank nap'ds, but TIA. they
afe gsuefaI.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
From the Northern Herald

EDITOR NORTHERN EEaALp.--Dear
St,,--Permit me 10 appear before the
readers Of your columns with few jot-
tings connected with short aequaa-
lance with this portion Of the Territory
First ] must confess that | have been
happily disappointed in your country !;
i find that degree Of enterprise and in
tel!igence characterzing your settle
ments, that never before Witnessed iii
so newly a settled country; your settle
ments show thrift. Ii is trne that your
crops look dsparagingly TO one unac-
quainted with the ravages Of the grass
hoppers But their ravages are no less
a calamity to any other country when
they appear with their devastating stroke.
You have great reason to hope hat their
solourn with you Is about at an end =;
most Of them having taken TO their wings
and fed to parts unknown.
! find all your cities, villages and
towns, arranged with order hardiy to be
surpassed, and the buildings would do
credit 10 any Eastern City. Such. a
spirit Of enterprise, must realize to YOU
"a crowned effort TO the farmers |
would say speed the pillow; if sou do
not realize your pay shis season yov
have great reason 10 expect tu!! recon-.
pense another; your products are uee d.
ed, the tide of emigration here will IN.
donbledly coutinue to be great for a cal
10 GONE, thereby creating fer you tho
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

"a PrGy IT'S ''--St. Paul was never
SO blessed lcursed?} with amuscments
and 'places Of entertainment as just at
present. Theatres, elephants, ''mon-
stors, " equestrians, clowns ana c]aquers,
bears, beauties, bands, ballads and ban
iosies lark on every corner and under
every tented canvass to c0tsap The ur-
wary and take the dimes 1t is estima~
ted by those fully competent to Judge,
shat ST. 900 were taken from s.. PauI's
panta|oons, pocket during yesterday, by
men and mountebanks who tickIed the.r
patrons with a straw; and that the same
class Of alien shownen will take SIS 900
from the same treasury during the cur
rent week. Query: Has half thas sum
been given Cor benevolent purposes in
the whole city during the last three
months; We doubt il Times.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Cincinnati, July 81.

SfHClHHdti, 1Aiy -.
This morning, "a German named Keoh-
Ter strangled his wife, and afterwards
proceeded to the house Of Nicholas T.
Horton, a respectable and influential
citizen, Of the firm Of Horton s. Macy,
set fire to the house, stabbed MIR. Hor-
ton, killing him instantly, and then cut
his own throat
Keohler had been ii the employ Of
Horton s Macy, aud the supposed rea-
son for the act Is d repFImand keohler
received from Horton for abusing his
wife, Atlast accounts Il eohler was not
expected to live.
Mr.. Horton leaves wife and sever
al children, and 4 large circle Of rela-
tives.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
a'Hos. A. HEapR1cHs, Com'r.
IMpoaTANr LAND OFFIcE Drcgs,oy

IMPORTANT LAND QFFIcE DEcysloy.
lin exery case where tao or more ap-
splieations are made for the location of
The same tract Of land, and the sale is
tnaie al auction e ofse ri the applicants,
n ~ Eeld by las GpEatHss;<yfier of the
Hard t1f'leu aiss4& lv Hst such casses a
sand usrranf gannot bss aseds money
b4'ae required before. q patehs sysn W.
assae ~ law requires that where
" tlsss ian olla application il. made io.
the same tract Of land, the register shall
settle the contest. by putting the land 10
4 auction. and the highest bidder takes
iheland, A very large quantity Of lands
thus disposed Of has been satisfied bv
the location Of land warrants, and 1he
excess over Is 225spef acre paid IN n,orl-
ey. All such locations are cancelled
|ander the decisionof Tie commissioner.
and money required % be paid. R,evo-
lutio'aary Virginia scrip viii Be received
in such cases at s rs per acre, instead
LET money, whenever it is offered. This
decision makes scrip much more yalua-
bic than heretofore, and will doubtless
BE il good Demand - Wnshingfon States
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

&C. SUICIDE OF PLUME, THE DA-
GuERRE T1rIs T.-~John P.umbc, the
Dagucrrectvp!~t, recently Committed
suicide at Dubuque, Iowa The West
Urbana Press thus speaks Of him: ''Nr
Piunhe was the first to Introduce the
Daguerrean art in this country, ana for
several years had extensive establish
ments in New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timoro, Boston ana Albany. lie was a
gentleman, an able sYrleer, ard raan u
m.Yersa'ly respected wherever known.
We give h'm tie credit for being the
first man Tho advocated the Feasibility
and need OF a railroad route 70 the Pa
r!iic.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
IMPORTANT 70 pRE- EMproRs WE

IMPORTANT 70 pREEMpToRs. We
find The following paragraph 10 some Of
our territorial exchangs
It has been decided by the Camnis-
sioner Of the General Land Office, that
a pre-emptor moving off from land own
ed by him in shis Territory, 10 which
the patent had not been issued at the
time Of such moving of, is such quit-
tiug or abandoning Of his own land as
to deprive him Of the right Of pre-o1np-
ton. This was the case Of party
owning land upon, and who went of
from the For; Smelling reservation 81
settle on Government land, before the
confirmation cf that (Resorve1 sale aaa
the issue Of pateats thereon MI @s55
surprising that such patents would aeTassr
ha issued.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

sE-~lff sfgr ta.n has ast beta hoaore5 by a
SNORT Nis's lfem small company of distinguished
ndIE doats llors ST. Paul The emporium. Of tsa
Assfan Nsst---tba seat cf commerce, learning
ies'siaion' fashion, and Of the two Constitutions
tepF @aliesss--ettle Gssas central power Of The
na--i.c, net Of lie sssa ttcn hpt Of the Territory
and the greatest pace in me Union, take it al in
all, ii we except TWO other saintei places 10 tb,
Territory No'g We feet honored by such visits ~
BY this, We were taught that hoops ci,a,n,,a "a,
ana poaey glasses are not We, our of fashion
IN that city Bun without joking, we had d
right smart chance" Of a visit with our friends.
and spriakmg'' of Fun and We hope the
&lsls iHay soon be repeated, and thar NC may lie
snns highly favored by such visits from esaer
friends 10 ST. Paul
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

MONTICELLO GRADE ScHooL.~-TEs
legal voters of Monticello district NJ
Z. pursuant to adjournment met M
Browns Hall, and after thorough
canvassing the matter, voted to issue
bonds to the amount of $1,000 DRAWN
one and half per cent interest PEI
month: said bonds to be negotiated.
payable $1,000 in three years, ard
81 600 thereafter annually until til
whole is paid, the interest payable sem
annually. A committee Of three was ap-
pointed to act in conjunction with tbe
trustees III drawing up plan for sal
building, the proprietors Of the tow"
having donated to the district a eentra
block, or two and a half acres on w6icta
TO set it. The plan agreed upon BY TIL
committee is as follows: building Al b.
IS on the ground, two stories .hrgh, frs
story Il feet between floors, the secon@
story 5 feet, the whole to he divided Of.
into convenient halls and rooms for .
first class school. 1t is to be finished IT.
neat and substantial manner, with hi
roof, surrounded by balistrade and. Gu
| palo in the centre.
! The bonds have already been aegoti
| atcd so that the house will be eozsmenc
Cd Immediately, and finished for use
the first Of November.
/, Nov, when it is stated that this meas
ure was carried through without an op
posing voice, we think our friend
abroad as we'll as strangers will sa
'that speaks we'll for your town anC
community" Three churches ard :.
$1,000 school hoase, in place no
more than "a months old is worthy 0
note. still we DO not boast--.faoat@cs5Iu
| T,mes
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

Ur RIVER NAVIGATION. The Missis-
sipps has fallen So low that the Up river
boats are all laid up for the present.. --
The last trips up they got aground sew
eral times. The North Star il 10 be fit-
ed up with q derrick in order 10 remove
bouiders from the channel ia different
places, and to keep the river nav,gahle.
Mr. Nash has lndomitabie perseverance,
and we hope he will be assisted .n tne
enterprise By the people along the Iine
.}'9aHesotn Republican.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

10 those who have never seen these
trains tissy are d real curiosity. a sim
kgle OK I'LL horse is hitched 10 cart, the
sox having q harness similar to horse
harness, with the collar turned upside
down. The cart, made entirely Of
wood, would seem. without heing exam
ined, to be too frali for d trip ola thou
sand miles; but they are made large, and
with the best timber that can be found.
They present rude appearance. and a.
train Of iltY or q hundred Of Them il.
regarded by strangers as worth tray
cling miles to see. All have passed On
their return, 1--WE believe, but Cavaliers
train, numbering about hundred carts
These carts, on their way down, stopped
before the Daguerrean Rooms in orr
|place, and Mr.. SchoonoveI, the Am
brotypist, took first rate view Of
part ofthem We would advise those
who wish to give their friends nj a dis
lance, a correct representation Of this
mode of' travel ard transportation, to
purchase copies and send BY mail to
them.
/
TIE following suggestion Of StAgrico-
| Ia = is worthy u consideration, and
would be well worth trial, especially,
where hav is net plenty We should by
all means recommend sowing corn in
Stead Of planting II, for fodder. Much
good might be accomplished TO coEnrnu-
mites il like suggestions could 30 sent to
publishers Of papers more frequently
than they are:
/ Anoka, July ao;h is5T.
t. 1t has occurred to me that d
gond suggestion to those whom The departed grass
hoppers have robbed, wou e to plant st.fl corr,
and other crep, 10 be harvested for i,d-
der. Could not large mo ~, Of food for stock
! he more chcaply obtained than 10 any other way I
! y ours fer The good d the cavse ssa
i A6EIc8IA-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06


49, Tie case Of NVeisberger, one Of
The propfietors Of Mor;tzious, against
the proprietors of Lower Monticello,
was brought before the Land Officers
last week but after the testimony on
tho para Of Weisbergat had closed, the
case was adjourned over 10 Monday
next, to afford the opposite party time
10 Get witnesses who we're absent. or
all the contested cases brought before
the Land Officers, this is by Ear the
most exciting enc, not only for the
amount involved, but for !he peculiarly
oi the case Moritzious was FIRST laid
out, when, after lapse Of some year
or year and a half. WeiSberger being
absent, Riggs, his partner, with others.
surveyed the ground ever again, giving
jlt the name of Lower hlonticello. Under
THE latter survey nearly all the improve
Tents now there, we're made, and they
are quite extensive, The question which
arises Is, did Neisberger follow up bis
surrey with improvements sufficiently tn
conform 10 the toma-site Law
Council, for Weisberger. sIaliias-
head and Wood On behalf III the o.
postts Party Cornell and Sweet.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

SETTLERS ON SCHOOL sErrYo Ne.

The Following letter, harded to US
for publication, by Hon, Henry NJ.
Rice, possesses great interess to those
settlers, whose claims, made before The
government surveys, extend upon sec
tons sixteen and thirty-six, reserved
Cor school nurnoses;
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

Az Night hefose last. sinai faee,,
e8sssses Rere seen 10 the heaves,<, psa-
senssas qTtts no ea4at4at appearance,
and yesterday dark lowering dnes were
seen in tha haris an, west, aorth and
south. With heasy Wind from the south,
and aee aaloRsi aassftesA IT lightning and
pests ~ lisaistler, Threatening terrific
stefm AZ il continued until after dark
whenthe llgista5iiB and thunder lfc,ea j.
ed--the wind rising Il gal.a--,he clouds
agin8 altis accelerated motion. We
@Ffs every moment expecting the storm
y 5. Commences is fury, butt passed Of
a7tsh but little rain, and this mornipa
everything Is quiet again. :
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

PoTAro MEAL Al a recent meeting
oftba american Institute Farmers Club
Mir. B. SouthWjck. Of Canada West, ex~
h'bited q specimea Of meal made srom
dried potatoes. For one shilling, .
bushel Of potatoes can be turned mo
meal. Ii keeps any length Of tiTpe, If
preserved dry. With three times its
weight Of water, and boiled five min
utes, 8 fair sample Of mashed potatoes
IS presented, Sorae Of it Was prepared
aud tasted by the members; The prepar-
aelon seemed 70 form "a very good apoI-
egg for mashed potatoes,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

Our friend, DAY politely furnished US
disqualification the names ofthe visitors al
his Hotel for FIVE days last week, but we
dnd the lit 100 long to insert in our COL
umns. Ihere were 23G names, among
which were those cf many distinguished
individuals.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06
EDITORIAL RENCONTgE.
Louisville, July Fl.

-@7 LUU1sFHTE, guy ~
A street rencontre occurred this al
ternoon between Geo. u. Prentice, et~
itor Of the Journal, and K. T. Durre
editor Of the Courier. The affair rev
out Of an article published in the latter
paper this morning, rejecting on Pre-
tice Pistols were used by both parties,
and Prentice was slightly wounded.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

49, Hon. Chas f, Flandreau, late
u. s. Agent for the Sioux Indians, has
been appointed associate Judge Of the
United States Court for the Territory Of
Minnesota, in place Of Mr.. Petit, Of In
diana, declined.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

- Hr Ho,nshsad Of 81. Paul, was III town
several days last week. attending d aas;aess ID
connection witt, his profession.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

srzsS Air creighoa, the Fi,k,s of ire ftksSs.
~ brother, Bradley, ntoaa. heaiy. ana several
others Of Mon,ice.!p, Wers III le,.s An, sA ID
ard office business
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

s5~ Rev. Mr., Chamberlain, Of the
Episcopal Church, 81. Anthony, preach
ed at the School house IN town last Sun
day, at :! ID o'clock.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

"a Crawford tic sculptor, undeftha
care Of DIR. Tell (an Amesieea physl-
CLAN IN isaris) is reported W IN, t,taa,s
improved 10 health, and bids fa.s IL he
permanently cured u tise sigusens sa9-
Ger which had commenced ansas, stsx 4 81
his life. Many thousands 81 ais com
trymen hope auxioasiy for his speedy
and coma!eta recovery.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

THE CRors IN HoLMEs Court
The Lexington (Mississippi) Advertiser !,
Of the 10th inst. ], SAYS:
Ia our visit to the country VIC tauna
one unanimous complaint ameng or
planters Of being terribly ii tl.s. gaa*sss.
The grass has kept all hands busy l,r
some time. The corn crop gives splen-
did promise, never better, aud a fut
harvest will be reaped, We wish we
could say the same for cotton--it II ao-
fully behind baud Many fpra1strs say
that not even a haifcrop will he realized
this season. Il will. though greatly
depend npen the length .atilsla season.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-06

Iron At BLACK RIVER E'sg1-s The
Black River Falls Banner Of a jfsfc date
says that its editor has bees si,owa by
the Iron Company q than town, SUCH
specimens ol their meaaa ore, as IL
leave no doutt "a ha minds Of the most
steptieal, Of Slte,T ab3iift = produce az
article oq@ai ~ t;.s sa@st - s1wevd'ls
Iron. Tbs svon II Wis yta@ .gt& oi' abs
smoking. Is Of Il br5tts4hl !'s.3& Or whit
ish celor, and has maea ik& resemblance
Of Steel. Il has besH Submitted to the
examination Of several mechanics gr-
customod to handling and usiag non,
Who all unite in pronouncing il a very
Hae and pure article; aud il is a. mat
ter of general rejoicing. shat the success
nj tise e%periHeHt ~ 50 complete. .
bsasl; ai%@r Fnf.4 " aeagh ma 1s~
ree' .#q ftoe asia, a..,..sa H. tfsa9@s,
4ssa satiS3 sa WI psss~sa< gsfst ia@
5as.ts@ .s s.54e5asj fsta5@s NsF
isoaR ANn :,..& II laeraa4 Nsesg
Morsa 4 Kennedy have ,he tifahaa ga
the spot, and the " X In n &ft.
already at work on their Door and Sash
Factory From appearances, We are
led IL believe that this is to he noble
Wat!1 sfop4 furnishing Lpsinrss to q
iasee nlFibef OF mechanics. --SbslRetn
tls4a1s. E.
s.& lsEewAE4< I'M n TIGHT Two
men were drowned ia ashlsmora Lake,
Michigan, on the 4th IN company with
llaeir wives aud a little asI. they we've
sailing on tbs lake, when on alteration
eqs'lsd tha naa cslt'ahad, il Nse strug-
gia aR@et ths bsse, ana they fooght in
Inc a.aier unta both sank. The women
and little gil were both saved by
ellnskx9g 10 the boat ptita rescued,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
Grant County Stage Arrange.
meats

The stage arrangements in This County
are las follows respecting routes and time o:
arrival and departure:
Charley Browns tri-weekly line of
stages on the Piatteyile and Prairie du
CHEN route. conveys passengers from
Prairie du Chen via. Patch Grove, Little
Grant, Lancaster and Ellenboro' through
% Platteville on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, returning from Plaiteyille to
Prairie du Chen on days following, and
by arrangement with Galena stages, pas
sengers are put through from Prairie du
CHEN TO Galena same DAYS.
Wood & Wes,enllaver's tri-weeklv a
leaves Beetown, Lancaster, ptotosi, Jane
town aud Fairplay on Mondays, Wednes-
lays and Fridays, arriving at Galcna same
lays and returning following days.
Deans tri-weekly leaves Lancaster for
Fennimore and Boscobel OH Tuesdays.
Thursdays and SATURDAYS, returning Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
PolIock's weekly stage leaves Cassville
for Beetown, Lancaster, New California
and Mineral Point on Mondays, returning
IN Wednesdays.
Daily stages leavePla,teville for Galena,
Madison, and. we believe, Muscoda, sup
plying Hazel Green, Mineral Point, Wing
vile and Muscoda.
A tri-weekly stage runs on Mondays,
Wednesdays ana Fridays, from Patel,
Grove by Mt. Hope, Mt. Ida and Fenni-
more 10 Winssille, returning next days.
Smelser and Block House Mills are sup
Piled weekly IN Tuesdays from PlatteyiIle.
Castle Rock aud Homer are supplied by
accident.
The mail is supplied weekly by stage
We believe OF Fridays to Bunker Hill.
Charlotte and Cassvilie from Patch Grove
These places are the poorest supplied of
any in The country, considering their popu-
lation and importance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28

The Atlantic. with several days later
iates from Europe, arrived at New York
on the 23d. Commercially. her news Is OF
great Importance. Heavy failures had or-
rurrcd in England and Scotland. The
Western Bank Of Scotland, at Glasgow,
with a paid up capital Of seven and q halt
millions of dollars and deposits, supposed
10 amount TO thirty millions, had closed
its doors, and a general run on the other
banks had ensned. The Bank of England
had raised $ rate of discount TO the ex-
iraordinary figure of ten per cent. There
was a panic at Hamburger, and elsewhere
on the continent financial matters looked
blue enough. The market for BrcaGstuff>
bad experienced another decline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28

GRAIN FOX EuKoPE.--The N. Y. jour
nal Of Commerce. of last week, says, 'then
are now loading grain and -four at this port.
The large number of thirty ships, all fol
Europe, about half being for Liverpool
and the remainder for Glasgow. They
will average about 10000 bushels for each
lship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
STR CATTLE,

TtKEN UP by the sulscrioer residing ia G5
l. Wingville, about q of q mile n W from til
II Mpnttort, on land NV ,ei b, MIN in sail al
lbout the 18th day OF Noveln Der, 1857, on,CoT
line years old, OF q dark res uo.og.s1n ghAsiI
tanks ana hind legs. vi h bell on. Also, one
defer, 3 Yeas old. One ia k I,oyl 4 tisr, a
/ red y~earling Steer. 23-4tch,i RlCrAlh Sd
Ia ci at Wingville. this 18Th day o! Nov. ISL!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
Election.

VINO ARE ELEcrEp?-The Madison
Arcus comedies that both branches of The
Legislature are Republican, and that Ran.
dali is elected. The Journal thinks that
Tasting (Rep.) is elected sure and perhaps
Nj Garry-prslallv Scliurz and Jackson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
NJ a o

Nov Iith--In rotosi, by Father ". W. Gibson. NJ,
tusi.
Nov 2aih-ln Lancaster,b b. Stephen Mahood. ESQ NJ
IDxlN CHILDREN 10 Miss SARAH cLlx.nrru c.1rss
OF Lancaster. ..
Nov ziin-in Cassviile, by Henry Burgess. Fec NJ,
v,s,- ai'ss aS4A AAfAksNE AfEtER, an OF JAS
CO. Jxae
Nov 2.a-ln Hickory Grove, DIV Mason Fish. Eso. n,
IL AokaNestiktn s. HIS JoAsEAK FRakxxs. IA o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28

NorlcE.-The change in time of carry
ing the mail on the Platteviile aud Prai-
RE Gu Chen route interferes somewhat
with our arrangements in supplying our
PAPER early a, "a few offices, but we wi a.
iai't oar time of publication to sui. the
mail after this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
MARE COLT.

GFRAYED from ;lr subscriber, D MIR. 4
y caster. in Hurricane Grove, iran' "
th- LIST OF Nav last, Il black MT 9 fiii IN.
Viii e, near half wa, to 6lees, whiIe com
flee. sH.
a liberal reward will bA paid for I'M
by letter to tiu .ricanc, p. o., or delif.-
premises. OHAN'
Nov. 9th, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
STRAY rEER.

iTAKEN UP by the SUBSCRIBER residing in ts
L Jam stown, Grant Co. Wis. on lanis oFF.
D.. o. ap,ut tn 3th ddt of y ,yem i.r, \. D.lSi.
roam Seer of The aye of one year old past, mlfFi
Gro? oh the right tai. Stra, ed upon M lands
re,nains thereof. J0ACHIUNM H0LEH
Ia I'd At Fairplag, November l4th. 1871. VI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-28
STRAY COLT.

II'ikEN UP BY the subscriber, living il t'
L Hickory Grove, Grant Co., WIS, Oh lands
Lin. Il Two year Old sprreI mare Colt, w:Iha Fs
III the lace. Tle owner is requested 10 cci
property, pay charges and take her away.
JAMES (. H
Dated November 18th, 1857. W