davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

mlsrepresenla7IO M
the ruling Party the North. Sentere' to LUZ
if nothing else, should sdmonish aem r. NV admii1 its
bear false against their hb Tho same as if
st law.
CHSEsr SuG,R CAsEThe corespo Congress to hs the
of the New Yorl Tine, saws under It's exclusive jdisdc
n and especially that III the
Jag to TIE State atural Societies. ~ &c and the
of Chinese sugar seed raised un - 90 ba nent ono
direct supervision of the Patent Office II node of redress
plant sixteen with view of &c. ~ ~ b;J them against
the culture of this plant tha SIM ~ nv his diligence
PRODUCTION this country, pove1 & 40 far as nv
adapted our geographical never will uphold counte
corn TITS OF easy anywhere American soil
OF maize or broom corraance pct Of mine will directly ir
b .nes Of tbsye aid and support to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
5HING,
THURSDAY ny

THURSDAyoo ny
odA-nh held
l,1ently <ke1 s invalid
section OF nno election
Kansas presc6bes the
read from tbs laws Of
rler of Congress, page
ghite male citizen of
i every free white male
3 litizen by treaty or
tbisge of twenty-one
+, Al inhabitant of this
|. ounty or district in
.. id shall have paid a
unqualified eleotor for
"A Indians phO are
Tbry, and schO may
1t she lchitc man,
III 7dres, shaHbe deem
Aat M aoldinr sannnnn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

S3v1scoNs1N.-T he>northwestern districts OF
\, STATE have at list been heard from, anu .
Che Legislature of the State complete 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
{ person possessing the quail
as hereinbefore prescribed.

.
Sperson possessing the quail
as hereinbefore prescribed,
Ss resided in this Territory
49, the election at which he
as a candidate, shall be
ate TO the House Of Repre-
tied States, to either branch
Assembly, and to all other
not otherwise espe-
II: IrOpidel, hoaoerer, That
+ the Legislative Assembly,
iected or appointed to Office
this Territory, shall, in adj
8 ,sh or affirmation specially
Taken by such officer, take an
ion to support the Constitution
tates, the provisions of an act
It respecting fugitives from
ions escaping from the service
y approved February II, 1893,
amend and supplementary to
ed act, approved September
IN act entitled m act. n
yories OF Nebraska and Kan
! ay 30, 1854"
in the organic act passed by
t no person shall vote in that
first or any subsequent cleo
a citizen of the United States,
IS intention to become such.
nanS admits all Indians to
|dopted tna habits OF the white
E said, that the only effect Of
would he to exclude all such
and not to vitiate the election.
|ections would be bound to ad-
Sc, under the law of the Terri
yal votes. The election law of
e, admits a class Of voters who,
ct passed by Congress, are pro-
ing. While the law admits a
o are prohibited by Congress,
test oaths, a class which the
mits to vote, and to whom the
he nited States guarantees the
" void, then. because it per-
who are excluded by the
des a class who are en-
iple Of Il just aud free
re Territory of Kansas,
.@-ovisions in reference to
void harea ffas. ms
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY
MIGRANT

Foreign Immigrants, a
rally seek homes in the
to encounter the jealor
or the competition 3 yhei
free labor hss t"enty+Iye
ZION md Jars a citizen Of.
,'on shall not, When
howev thet State in which
tracte~ VI h
colonies in ateg or Tsrri-
meet with gal ,qualifca-
long since, an1cle 81 the
its newspapers to srsntb
the French colonists / in
they cherished sentimele
and the German settlers
than once fallen under the
slavery party.
The New York Herald
eral Italian and French r,
tied in Virginia, under fag
through + county. saefl
trial ASS to Is, that Nc
.dhis seat, and that the
United States having fixed
members, no additional
htfnlly be required by the
ldeea law of q sovereign
ection of the election law
Capitalization for a Del
the qualifications
Those qualifications are
= territorial tax, and
IL Slave Law, and /
and .thder he Fugitive
2,ol,, peculiarly er.ritory.
- itizens
s,otseoN4S-, y have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
=. Democrats.

Erst time the Republicans hav'e
Jar msjOrity in both branches OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

~
Suisse ptons may commence Mt any time Pan al
~ nd Any mar nd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

Ira copy for his ser
'n receive a copy for
whFibers has been for
thre2n the same terms.
LS<Lasclub should re-
ANToney may
ia of the Eve
s,sSF CO,
"WM Post,
ougBN New York.
E'S
MRY, unequalled,
vCO -four barrels a
~ TO be set up. al a
N en- TaTnas..--..s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
TERMS
GAPuAS
Daily Evening Post.

Single copy, one year, in advance 5000
Three copies one year, IN advance $500
Single copy, one month IS
Semi-Weekly Evening Post.
Published ersry Wednesday, a,,d Saturday.
Single copy, one year, IN advance s3CO
Two copies 800
Five copies 100
Ten copies 1000
Weekly Evening Post.
Is Published epsry Thtrsday
Single copy, one year, In advance $500
Three copies 500
Five copies " sOO
Ten copies 1900
Twenty copies 2uOo
Iar her Of III 80 :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

NicarsguI
of Gener{
effort tod
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

of u
years - see that
tenn is visit es verv
quarter of the 80,
these Lexington or;
of pupils daily instrr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

! his law PENNY,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
Weekly Evening Post.

Is Published erfry Tt1Tsdag.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

YloToRtA AND EUGINE.-One Of tie
Philadelphia papers, speaking of the ten
dency Of American women to run after
foreign fashions DC, and abiding to the
admiration felt for the Empress Eugene.
says:
Victoria, Queene of England, is a safe
model for our women, if they must 90
across the Atlantic and into palaces tor
their examples. She is a sound hearted.
well behaved, much beloved, kind woman.
She takes an interest in whatever is cal
culsted to do good, She dresses with
queenly simplicity. She tries to make
her subjects contented and prosperous
She sympathizes with the poor and binds
up broken, burdeucd hearts.
Her children she rears with care, train.
ing them in the knowledge that they are
only flesh and blood like the rest. But
then Victoria isn't fast enough ,dashing en-.
ough, dressy enough, for our women
she really don't ever set a fashion. AnC
we firmly believe that some Of our mat
rons and maidens had rather 90 with Eu
genie to a bull fight than with Victoria t
a cottage, where there is suffering to be re
and misrey to be driven away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
GRANT CO, HERALD
3 q -O-
LANcAsTER,wIs., DEC. 2s. 1857.
The shadows of aEa Awful Winter
i'm The Fast.

The following extract is taken from a dis.
course lately delivered by Rev. E. H.
Chaplin to his congregation in New York
at is not the ruined merchant, merely
it is not the spectacles Of deprecated prop
erty, and lost credit, aud the manifold dis
comforts of usual ba~nkruptcy-that most
make lis shudder and grow sad. Around
the gloomy shadow there is still a darker
rim. Away down below the platform OF
transactions there looms a sea Of facts
these faces of workingmen and working
women; looking up among the stopped
machinery of factories, and the silence of
sbip-yards, and all the desolations of sus.
pended labor; looking up to the shadows
Of an awful winter overcastiDg them. Men
and breth ren, what shall we do for those
whose hard earned dollars are no: merely
honor AMI credit, but bread, and blood and
life itself? What shall we do for the poor
est of babes, that must soon hang on the
wiIttd breasts of famine, and for the wo-
men whom we must say something more
than than God help Them. All, yes, a
financial crisis it a matter of tears and
shuddering as we'll as for arithmetic and
rumOr."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
In Probate-WoolIev.

olaie OF Wisconsin,, County of Grant, ss:-County Court.
Sov- FERN, 1857. Present, Stephen o. Paine. Judge.
~ . matter OF the estate OF Joseph Wooley, deceased.
ms came William ~Lightfoot. administrator of the
~ esta.eo Of said deceased, aud filed in this conrt his
pesla9n i'r license to sell certain real estate of said de-
@1e III ofaer TO raise means TO pay his debts: and
thefehpon 1t is ordered that the matter of said nefition
De ieata before the judge of this court at the conrt
noose, IA Lancaster. on the 7th day of January. 1855. at
a'ten9 ana show cause if any exist against his petition
anu II IS further ordered that notice thereof be piven
20 ~ persons interested by publishing this order for
iuvE successive weeks previous to said day of hearipe (,
.GTant county Herald" a weekly newspaper nnbi;s55ad III
~ LahcasteF IL said county. STEPHEN O. PAINE
90. @44t County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
Sheriff SaIe-BIanchard.

10y virtue of an execution issued ont of the cir,,;+
ID Court, in and for the County of Grant, State Owls
consin, in favor OF Elijah Bayley, Pl1f, and against the
ard, Det't, to me direct ard delivered, 1 have seized and
taken the following described property, to wit: NJ of
Sec, H. also, n Z Else 4 of S 4 and n W y If e Z
F. a, and n a offs w 4 and 5 f 4 offs W 4 ofSec-
non II; also, 10 acres on the north side OF the s W 4 If
@est, Grant County, State of Wisconsin; which afoTe.
said property ! shall expose for sale, and sell. at Public
Auction, asby law directed, at the outward door of the
Court House, IN the village of Lancaster, in said connfv
on Monday the twenty-hfth day Of January, 4. D. 1855
between the hours of one and two o'clock, in the after
noon OF that day, to satisfy said execution and costs Of
sale as the law directs Dated, Sheeiff's Office, Lancas-
ter, December I'd, 1851. T. WaRn '
24-6t Sb,ous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
civilization IN China.

Shoe, hat, and cap shops, glass manu-
factories, tin, iron, and knife warehouses
Istoed in long rows; silk, linen and cotton
goods occupied large numbers OF shops
the proclaim and tea magazines were L
be found in another quarter, and the curl
Iosity shops had also their peculiar locality
There were several streets in which smook
ing caps were exclusively sold. Every
Chinese, Of every age, wears a smoking
cap. and they are to be had of the simp
lest as well as of the most magniicenr
materials. Books were exposed for sale
some und er a shed,some in the very street
itself, alongside Of the houses. AS they
are almost all stereotyped, and printed OF
such thin paper that the leaves are gener-
ally double, the cost of literary productions
is a mere triae; therefore, the Chinese is =
very reading nation, and It's authors well
known and appreciated. The women read
an immense number IF romances.
One wandered, as it were, through al
enchanted spot; at every step one stumbled
upon something new. Strange as it ma!
seem, ! can aver that amidst the Chimes
articles exhibited for sale, | have seer
things the equal of which scarcely any
country could produce; and when it war
remembered that these are manufactured
by a people, who, for thousands of years.
have possessed the same skill and accom-
plishments, one is lost in establishments and
can scarcely believe his own eyes. What
luxury and refinement must there not be
in the community which absorbs all these
things, or rather, among whom they be.
come distributed. Only the refue of these
productions go to the rich and the great OF
Europe. We look with surprise at the
power which the volUptious Romans pos
of surround ing themselves with al
that could please the eye,the t%aste,in fact.
every one of the senses, and we must &C
knowledge that we are but tyros in corn
parison with them. Among the (hinese
alone, do We find their equals in these re-
spects. And what shall we not further
know Of them when their career shall be
more freely revealed to us?- London
Monthly Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

Sc The Washington correspondent OF
the BaltimoreSun learns that it is determ-
ined hat Col. Johnson's command iol
Utah shall go into winter quarters near
Green river, and there await reinforce
ments, which will be sent out in the spring
The ssgovernment will depend chiefly OF
volunteer troops for that service, and upon
"a pile of money which must he obtain.
ed by a resort to a new loan. -Four hun
bred millions will fall far short of the ex-
pense of this war. 1t will cost nearly a,
much as tie estimated expenditure upor
the military expenses. of the East India
government in the suppression of the mu
my there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sherif's SaIe-Wannemaker &
Bowen.
Jared Warner,

Jared warner,
vs..
Charles f. Wannemaker & Ethan A. Bowen.
Sherilf's Office, Grant County, Wis. Foreclosure OF
Mortgage.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a judgement
IN rendered by the Circuit Court of Grant County,
State of Wisconsin,. on the 10th day of October, A D.
1857, and at the October Term of said Court, begun and
held at the court house in the village of Lancaster in
said county on the first Monday of October, A. d. 1897,
IN the case of Jared Warner, pltf. and against Charles +.
Wannemaker i Ethan A. Bowen, defts,, and on author
|ny therein given / will sell at Public Vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash i'll hand on the LIST day
of February, A. D. 1858, at one o'clock ?. M. OF said day,
at the outward door of the Courthouse in the village OF
Lancaster in said county, all the right, title
and interest which the SAID Charles +. Wanne-
|nenlaker and Ethan A. Bowen had at the
date of this Mortgage referred to in said Judgment, in
and 10 the following described premises and real estate,
with all The appurteuances thereunto belonging, to wit
The southeast quater of the southwest quarter, and
southwest quarter OF southeast quarter OF Section No.
80 in township 5. north of range 2 west, and the south
west quarter of northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter and northeast quar-
ter Of Southwest quarter and northwest qua ter OF
range 1west of the 4th principal meridian, all IN the
County of Graut, State of Wisconsin. :,
Tie above sale will be made to satisfy the sum OF
500 55-l00 dollars, thesuin ~adjudged by the. said court
to be due by said defendants to said complainant on SAID
Mortgage, together with interest and all accruIng costs.
Dated Lancaster, December 10th, A. i. 1857.
D. WARD, SheId, Grant Co. Wis.
Barber & Lowry, pl'fs att'ys. 2o-ot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
SlxeING IN SpuRGEoN's CnURcH.-The

SINGING IN SpURGEoN's CnURCH.-The
prayer concluded, Mr.. Spurgeon gave out
the well-known hymn beginning
"Bcforo Jehovah's awful throne
lie read it through, having first announ-
ced that the tune would be the "0ld Hun
dredth,'an then read each verse separate
ly before it was sung. 1t was scarcely
possible to give any idea Of the sublime
effect produced by those ten thousand vol
ces, as they swelled the massive harmonics
of that grand tune with a f%ullness of breath
rarely heard. After singing the second
verse, Mr.. Sturgeon said, 81 will read the
third verse, and you will sing the fourth
and let the uplifting .of your voices be as
the sound Of many waters" 3FIis audience
responded to his wishes. The words OF
the verso wnra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
SherilTs Sale-NanrIa.

, \ virtue OF a execution issued out Of the Circu;t
- Court in and Tor the County of Grant. State of
Wisconsin,, in favor of James Humphrey and Almjra
H~inmphFey his wife, Plaintiffs. aud against the goods and
ehatteis ald real estate of James Nangle, Defendant, to
me directed aud delivered, l have seized and levied mon
the following described real estate, TO Wit:
\ "a ofSW 4 Of Sec. "a. I. 6, r. 4.
" q offs u Of Sec. Is, t. 6. r. S.
NE ofSW 4 ofSec. Is, I. 8. !. s.
81 ofS " Il Of Sec. Is. I. 6. r. S.
els { 4ofsec. 35, I {, Rs
" = Of "a of Sec. So, T 8, 5.
All in the County of Grant, State Of Wisconsin which
above property ] shall expose for sale and sell at public
auction. as by law directed, at the outward door Of the
Court House, IN the village of Lancaster, in said County.
on the 10Th day OF January, A. D. 1855, between the
hours ct tone and two O'Clock, PMofs said day, to satisfy said
execution and costs as the law directs.
Lancaster, December I'd, A. D. 1857. D. WARD.
-oos Sheriff, Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
ne Y0rse Ware:
IFITu % tHT SdlU OF IIttF tII OUT VUICtS IInt,
Aud earth, with her ten thousand tongues,
Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise"

J
Most magnificent was. the shout OF
praise that now went up. Not a voice was
mute, save occasionally where some ones
nerves were overpowered by the massive
relling chorus that rose on every side
Never did we SO realize what congregation
al singing might become. 1t was an up
lifting Of voice and heart, such as one can
hope to hear only a few times in the course
Of life. Much of this grand effect was no
doubt owing to the majesty of the tune it
self-much TO the fact that all the congre-
cation knew it-something 10 the excit-
ing effect of numbers-and perchaps not
a little to the practice Of reading each
verse before it is sung, a practice we have
always thought a very reasonable one, es-
pecially among the poor and those who
cannot read
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

Poor PosIrlvE.-Old Zachariah Rob
bins lived in Wood county, Miss, and was
called on to prove the insanity of a young
man on trial for an assault with intent 70
kill. He swore that he had no. doubt
whatever that The prisoner was an insane
man. On his cross examination he was
required to state the reason for this opin-
Ion.
why, bless your life" said he. ave
known Jimmy alters, and he's alters ben 3
Dilnicra;, and when the Dimicratic party
put up their man last fall, Jimmy didn't
vote for him; and | alters think that a
Dimierat that,den't stick to his party Amt
inrhis right mindr
Jimmy was acquitted, for old Zaehari
ans opinion prevails very generally in that
region.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

"A SOUTHERN PLANTER AND HIS YELLOW
tHILDREN'-A curious will case is pendng
10 Dallas county, Alabama. Eobra;n
Pool, last summer, died after a short n
ness, but procured the services of q frien,
to draw bis will. By that Instrument !.
bequeathed a fortune Of s6o0,ooo to two
mulatto women and their children. his ow,
offspring. and gave The drawer of the will
a negro his freedom, besides MAKING h;n
sole trustee, with directions to send tbes
slaves to a free state. The heirs OF po,s
contest the will on the ground that h
wssof unsound mind. No decision vet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

Sailing PoRK.-It is important to have
the pork well cooled before saiting, and it
should not remain unsalted very long after
cooling. 1t should never be allowed to
freeze. 1t should always have a great sup
ply Of salt, and Of the strongest quality,
and brine should be made and poured into
the barrel. For if nothing but water is
put in with the salt the pork may be III
jured before the salt is melted enough TO
make good brine. The meat should have
q weight upon it to keep it under the
brine; for if pieces Of meat are permitted
to rise above the brine, and remain there
for ny-considerable time, they will be
tainted aud will not taste sweet, as we'll
Esalted meat always will. A wooden COW
er is often used to keep the meat under
the brine, but q stone cover is better. A
hole may be drilled in a stone cover md &
handle inserted at a very small cost. Ag
~itatio1 Of the pork barrel daily will have
the effect OF preventing the ACCUMULATION
ofscum on the surface, or it may be skim.
med off as soon as it rises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
g. ~

Vie IS HEREBY GIVEN that Coddington
IL aelsley have this assigned to me all their nTonarts
anu eaecss notes, debts and book accounts pfor y
9enent OF their creditors. All persons iadehtad ~ y me
49, tanston Z Welgley are requested to make immed;.
nase Fay meht and save costs. Those indebted AT Poll
30 49, WI nj ma their accounts in the hands Of Henri
tase, ESQ. M % q 'e nanas OF W.
@o-a Assignee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
In prnhaTe-ROsA

State o. Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ss.-CountyCourt,
Dec. Term, 1857. Present, Stephen O.. Paine. Judge.
IN the matter Of The estate of James Rose, deceased.
J ceased and filed in this court her petition for ad-
on the estate OF deceased. and thereupon it
is ordered that the matter of said potion be heared be-
fore the judge ofthia court at the Court House in Lam
caster in said county on the first Monday of January,
1858, aEd that notice tilereofbe given to all persons con-
weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Grant
County Herald, 8 weekly newspaper published in Ian
caster in said county.-Dated Dec. 18th, 1857.
% St PIE O. PAINE Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
A NOTICES.
Sherifs' ~Sale-Finley.

SheriftS' SaIe-Elnley.
Chancerv C. Skinner and Martin P. skinner, Plaintiffs,
vs..
John Il. Finley, Defendant.
Sheriffs Office, Grant County, Wis.
NY virtue OF two FL. Fla. executions issued ont OF the
Is Office of theCl ERIK of the CircuitCourt in and for the
county of Grant, State of Wisconsin in favor OF Chan
Gerry c. skinner and Martin P. Skinner, pitts, ana a
gainst the goods, chettles and real estate OF joan n;
and levied upon the following described property, to
wit: 81 offs W u of section 9, town l,range west'aii
in the County of Grant, State of Wisconsin, which prop
erty / win ex pose for sale and will sell at public auction
as by law directed at the outward door of the court
house in the village of Lancaster in said on the Zotl
dav of January, A. D., 1858, at 2 o'clock afternoon OF
said day to satisfy said execution and costs as the law
Lancaster, December s, 1857.
y. WARD Sheriff.
BARAER & LowERY, plf'ts. attorneys. 25-6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
NEW MILLINERY

IN Ian r.
E- Miss Il. A. sTIREs, having Just arrived
New-York with
W. A New d Desirable Lot of Goods.
Eouia respectfully inform the Ladies OF Lancaster and
vicinity, that she viii commence business in Lancaster
N the 10th inst, OPPOSITE THIS Residence FoRNERJy
OCCUPIED By Gov. DEWEY, where she may be found rea-
y to wait upon those who may favor her with their ma
SFonage-Lancaster April 18th, 1857. 42tf
Hats Cleaned and Repaired at Short Notice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
CO-PARTNERSHIp

E0HN B. CALLS has associated with hin, ~ ~,
y Mercantile business, Mr.. JoHs PEPPEa. The hns;.
less in the future will be carried on by the Arm 3 fcallis
s Pepper, at the old stand of John B, Calls.
JOHN B. CALLS &
JOHN PEPPER.
'Hs- Sept <oth, 1900 14ff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
HOl


N Ne BaNnlgdrzaer Bal7dang.
Main ST., CassviIle. wis
M lSsES NJ. < "TRIP. have just returned from
at Millinery Goods, including every article of fashion
now worn BY ladies. Their stoek Of Hats, Boz nets, and
Rnlshlng goods is large and of the latest pattern.
Hats trimmed without extra charne. and all yorp a,
defed will be neatly and promptly done on low terms.
Country Miiliners can besupplied with stock AT fai,
.ates--Cassville Nov. 10th. i557. 2I-sno