davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Estate of CIark-Notioe,

State of Wisconsin, County CT Grant, ss.-CountyCG
February 4th, 1857. Present, S. o. Paine, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Moses Clark deceased
ON this day came Daniel Perry, Administrator
Y estate of said deceased, and on his motion il il.
dered, that all claims and demands against said de
be proven and establ shed before the Judge of his
and that the first Mondays of March, May and krgs
A. D. 1857 at the Courthouse IN Lancaster in said
ty be and are hereby appointed the times and pi
where proof of all such claims will be heard Six moi
ditors of said deceased to establish their claims.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof g
to all persons concerned by publishing this order Gi
successive weeks in the 'sGrant County Herald wa
ly newspaper published in Lancaster, in paid couny
mencing within thirty days from the date hereof-E
ruary 4th, 1857. "
STEPHEN 0. PAINE, County Judy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
GRANT COUNTydnkahD
s-srER, WIS, FEB 14th, 1887.

ApoLoeY.-We have been absent for
some DAYS, intending to visit Madison and
Milwaukee, but got weather-bound and
had toreturn. Much that we have seen
and learned will be noticed in our paper
in due time for the benefit of our readers.
Passing through the north part of our
county, we found people rich with hope
full expectations-reslizing much OF the
future, and most Of them in quandary
whether to seek for all the world or wait
for all the world to come to them. They
have not yet received benefits from the
Railroad-rather the reverse, but the flu
ture seems bright and hung with pearls
and gold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Galeua rHarket.-Eeb y.

FLouR-Superfne, $50; Extra, 5,75a
900; Common, 4,5O@5,00.
GRAIN-Dealers here are paying 7o@75
for Winter, and 65@7o for Spring wheat.
Oats, 33a35; Corn, brisk, 45@5Oc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, in bulk, is bought
at 6,5o@7,oo; Mess, Rbbl 1e@1s
ard,ll@12. Butter $4,000. Eggs 25
@3O. Cheese II@I3.
DRESSED Hoes-Are now bringing S.,
50@7,O0 Rloofbs.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes $4,000 pbushel
TALLoW-10@11c.
WooD-$5@6 ~ cord.
MINERAL-$35 ~ thousand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
Enrrv,yy ~ GRANT sSs
CERTIFY that tho shove a
Estate of Smith-Notice

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant, ss-Coun.TI s
February 9Th, 1857 Present, Stephen O. Pahs ,,p
In the matter of the estate of Nelson Smith,
ON this day filed in this Court the peti.IIS d
~ Davidson, acting administrator OF the esa =. linn
deceased, for an extension of the time allowsu N
settle said estate. = N
And thereupon it is ordered, that the matte. "
petition be heard before the Judge Of tins Coul: @
Courthouse in Lancaster the first Monday u IL NJ
A. D. 1867; and that notice thereof be given 70 e
concerned by publishing this order for inre ~
sive weeks previous to said day of hearing IN VIZ
County Herald, weekly newspaper publishes ~ IL
ter in said County. H. roas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
In Circuit Court.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County, ss.-Circuit Cor
Equity on change Of Venue from Crawford Count
Alexander McGregor rs. Jacamiah Ackerly, as ADM
traitor of the Estate OF Abraham NJ. Smith, de.si'
Levi B. Villas, Joseph L. French, Polly Smith, lC
S. Ackerly, jeremiah Ackerly, Eliza Plat, Cahg
p. Standish Charlotte Maria Smith, Harriet L. SI
Thomas C. Ring, Della Williams and the 3'ewbasg
brary Association.
GUBPGNAS having been issued against the decna
~ IN this cause, and returned "not found, excepa
said Joseph l.. French and Levi B. Villas and the
defendants not having caused their appearance TO s
tered in this cause, and it being made to appear o
satisfaction of this Court, that the said defendants
cept Low 3. Villas and Joseph L. French, out oil
State and motion Of l.. F. Higbee, Solicitor for 4
plainant it is ordered that aAG
istrtor of the Estate ofAbrahamM Smith, deceased
smith, Louisa S. Ackerly, Jeremiah Ackerly, Eliza y
Catharine 2. Standish, CharlotteMariaSmith, Hara
Smith, Thomas G. Ring, Della Williams, and tho v
burg Library Association, be and hereby deemee
taken to be absent defendants and it is hereby Or
and directed that they the said absent defendants
co-nyiaint herein on or before the tenth day of A
D. 1857, IN default thereof, that the said ill Of
plant be taken as confessed against them And itsi
Their ordered that this order be published IN me "a
County Herald, public newspaper published al lSn'
ter in said County, for six weeks successfully ons
each week prior to said tenth day OF May 1875 an
such publication commence within twenty dayslron
date hereof-Dated February 9th, 1851.
L.. j. WOOLLEY, Circuit Court Commis''oa
for Grant County. Wisc0l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
w Over 100000 worth of slave
were sold in Baltimore last year.
Minnesota stexlss.

~During, the recent cold weather,
there was great suffering among the team
sters between Minneapolis and Dubuque.
The Wabashaw Journal reports one man as
found frozen to death.
Government has appointed Edward
Patch, (son of Henry Patch, Esq. at Patch
Grove, as Post Master of St. Anthony
uice N. H. Hemiup, resigned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
and gold.
prices-Approacliing Crisis-Gen-
eral Judgment and day OF Reck-

ensng.
High times-these! The patriot may
roll up his eyes Observation-Disclosures
his arms, and erect before the altar of his
God and country, exclaim, "My dear
eountryp
An anomaly now governs; prices are
enormously high-money uncommoniy
scarce. How and when reconciliation is
to be effected are puzzles for the financier,
not the editor Price, demand and sup
ply are always in harmony in times Of
commercial and financial health. There
is a screw loose somewhere, and we under
take TO account where it is: Two or three
years ago, the farmers and mechanics gen
orally began to work less, produce less and
use less accomplishing they could make
more money by specializing off their neigh
bors than by the plough and work bench.
They became consumers rather than pro-
ducers. The consequences are, that sup
plies are short; demand is ahead Of sup
ply-there being more wanted than is pro-
duced. There is an effort to reconcile the
trouble by paying high prices, but this
don't produce one grain more Of corn nor a
pound more of pork. People don't earn
much; two-thirds Of our men are trying
TO speculate off the other third, and are
blowing up at it. The banks, poor crca-
lures, are doing all they can to clo!he peo-
pie with rags; the Government is helping
everybody to farm, when there are al
ready more farms than are we'll worked !;
the whole country is gorged with rags and
land, old horse jockeys and horses, half
filed graBaries and empty barns, small
merchants and half titled farms, big land
lords in small tayerBs and scores of bar
room loafers.
A crisis--a terrible explosion of the To-
connective which draws along the entire
decaying ruins Of our glorious country is
about to come off. There is no way to
avoid it; those who jump off the car will
DO mangled; those who stay on will see
their heads going up, their boots whirling
in the air, and their dirty paper dollars fly
ing as leaflets in autumn.
Many are trying to escape the ruin by
borrowing money at exorbitant interest
and mortgsging their farms. This won't
do. Better to sell out at once all loose
property and surplus lands. Go to work
every man; drive the loafers out; resort
TO the rules Of economy-study and adopt
them. If this don't save you from bank
ruptcy, all the financial appliances won't
mortgaging won't; specializing in lands
surely will ruin you.
We look for short but feeble season Of
revival in the spring; perhaps trade and
business will start off well but the season
will be short. Emigration has done its
utmost for the West. Railroads can only
prosper where there is general industry;
general Industry is stranger, and there
fore not competitor in the race.
We know there are those who will
deem our remarks unjust, erroneous, per
haps injurious, but the wise and patriotic
will hear and learn; time will prove
Circumstances may change and our re-
marks turn out erroneous. We hope they
may
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
9sbtttissnGttrts Yem teis JasA
In Professionalism.

State Of Wisconsin, County Of rant, ss.-CountyCG
February 5th 1857. Present, Stephen O. Paine, la
In the matter of the estate of Robert TempletOn, IL
sed.
an this day was fled in this Court the petite
~ Thomas Palisser and Henrietta Templston fol
minstration on the estate Of said deceased; and h
il is ordered that the matter of said petition
before the Judge of this Court on the first Mondg
March, A. D. 1857 And that notice thereof be give
all persons concerned by publishing this order for
successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in
s'Grant County Herald" weekly newspapU VNNN
in Lancaster in said county.-February 9TH, 1851
STEPHEN 0. PAINE, County Juas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

NE The Prairie du Chem Courier is au-
thorized to pronounce the story, that two
women froze to death in the stage, be-
tween that place aud Muscoda, published a
short time since, pure fabrication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Congress News.

Mr.. Grow reported bill to sweep away
all the legislation of the Missouri-Kansas
Legislature, as null and void, because the
members Of the so called legislature were
|chosen in violation Of the organic act
Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, and Mr.
Letcher, Of Virginia, Buchanan members
both opposed the bill, and tried to lay it
on the table, but failed by a vote of Sc to
90. 10 prevent illegal voting, Mr.. Grows
bill provides. "Fines, $4,000 to $4,000
and Imprisonment from one to twelve
months, to be passed on Illegal voters, OF
disturbance; or control Of the polls by
armed or organized bands, and for wilful
reception Of illegal voters by those ap-
pointed to receive them" 1t may pass
the house, but it will fail in the Senate, as
the leading Buchanan men in that body
approve of illegal voting in Kansas, on the
part Of slaveholding Missourians. The
people of Kansas can expect nothing from
Washington-but injustice. They must
work out their own liberty. The forms O
a republic are perverted against them
simply because they desire to make Kan
sas free state.
New States Minnesota and Oregon.
The House Of Representatives on Satur
day, passed the Minnesota Admission bill
by vote of SO to "a. The new State i:
to contain 10000 square miles-or the
largest, except Texas aud California of any
State il the Union. The Convention te
form a Constitution is called on the first
Monday in sa.ne next. The population is
estimated at 100000. Some few South
erners opposed the bill, because the new
State contains territory east of the Missis-
sippi, which should be included in Wiscon
sin-as Minnesota is to be free State, the
|Southerners are naturally, anxious to make
the fre States provided by the ordinanc.
|of Las large as possible. The effort &
the Slavery extentionists failed.
The Oregon admission bill also passed
Its area is to be $4,000 square miles,
The population is about 10000. Mr.
Whitney, Of New York, wished to con6nt
the voting to the citizens of the Unitee
States. Mr.. Lane, (dem.)replied that the
laws Of Oregon did not allow aliens to vo!,
nor did they claim that privilege. Hum
|phrey Marshall, offered an amendment
which was agreed to, by vote of II a
|gainst 40, combining the suffrage at the e
lection for delegates to frame a constitu
ton to citizens of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

gAppleton's Railway and Steam
Navigation Guide for February has been
received by US. 1t is valuable source Of
information for travellers, and at the same
time contains considerable interesting mis-
celaneous reading.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

BALL AT CAssvILLE-The Cotiliion
Party at the Denniston House,in Cassyille
on Wednesday evening, the 18th Of Feb
ruary, advertised in our paper, will be a
star affair,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
A Perfumed Breath,

What lady or gentleman would remain under b
of a disagreeable breath when by using the "BAy
THOUSAND Flowers as dentrifice would not mj
der it sweet but leave the teeth white as alalps
Many persons do not know their breath is bad. Al
subject is so delicate their friends viii never mep
Pour single drop of s'Balm'' On your tooth bruS
wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent
will last year.
A Beautiful Complexion may easily be ac7u,
using the 'BALM or A THOUSAND FLOWERS" lin
move tan, pinples and freckles from the skin, lea
of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a tovel, pour On h
three drops, and wash tho face siight and mornins
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your shaving brs
either warm or cold water, pour on two or Tires
of "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS rub bean
and It will make beautiful soft lather, much facA
The operation of shaving. Price only fifty cent?
Sale by all Druggists. Beware of countertets,
genuine unless signed by
W. p. PERTIDGE & Co.,
l4-6m Franklin Square, New u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
The New Postage Law.

It may not be generally known that
Congress has very recently passed an act
making payment Of all transient mat
ter obligatory before it can be trans
ported in the mails Of the United
States--a capital provision, indeed. In
order to carry ont this law the Postmaas-
ter General has established the following
additional post-ofice regulations, which
should be preserved for reference, by all
who NAV have occasion to send newspa-
pers and pamphlets, &c, now and then to
distant friends. They are as follows:
/. Books not weighing over four pounds
may be sent in the mail prepaid by post
age stamps, at one cent an ounce any dis,
lance IN the United States under 5000
miles, and at two cents an ounce over s.
1000 miles, provided they are put up with
out any cover or wrapper, or in a cover OF
wrapper opened at the ends or sides, SO
that their character may be determined
without removing the wrapper.
2. Unsealed circulars, advertisements,
business cards, transient newspapers, and
every other article Of transient printed
matter, except books, not weighing over
three ounces, sent in the mail to any part
of the United States, are chargeable with
one cent postage each, to be prepaid by
postage stamps. Where more than ono
circular is printed on a sheet, or circular
and letter, each one must be charged witt
single rate. This applies to lottery and
other kindred sheets assuming the torn
and name of newspapers, and the miscel
laneous matter must be charged with one
rate. A business card on an unsealed en-
velope of circular, subjects the entire
packet to letter postage. Any translen
matter like circular or hand l,inc!os
ed in or with a periodical or newspaper
sent to subscriber or person, subjects the
whole package to letter postage; ane
whenever subject to letter postage, from
being sealed or from any other cause what
ever, all printed matter, without any ex
ceptioa, must be pre- paid or excluded from
the mail. It is the duty Of the Postmas
ter at the mailing Office, as well as at the
office of delivery, carefully to examine al
printed matter, in order to see that it
charged at the proper rate Of postage ane
to detect fraud. At offices, where post
age stamps cannot be procured, Postnas
tiers are authorized to receive money II
prepayment of postage on transient mat
ter; but they should be careful to keel
a supply Of stamps on hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

The VERY CoLDEsT-ARcTIc Wealth
ER.-A telegraphic despatch from Mont
|pelier, Vermont,dated Saturday,Jan oath
says:
This morning was the coolest within
recollection. Every thermometer CONCEAL
led, and the best weather judges estimated
the temperature at so deg. be low zero
The railroads are badly blocked with .now
This, probably, is the coolest tempera
|ture ever recorded within the limits Of the
United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
. Blank Day Books. Pass Books, P
ot NecOrds, &c., for sale at the Herald QH}na

tno Ne JOB PRINTING neatly execute
Inc Herald Goltinipper, and on the shortest nou
1 BLANKS of every descriptio,
sails at the Herald Office.
@ Also, best Writing and Letts
per, Envelopes, Drafting, Copying aud Tissus !
Wisconsin Maps, SC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Chicago NIarkee-Feb. 8
FLOUR-$4,5OM$6,OO.
Milwaukee Market-Feb. 9

The maket is quiet and prices without
any perceptible chang. Buyers are not
yet inclined to take hold vigorously, while
sellers eyince no disposition to lower their
demands. We quote:
WHEAT-Spring wheat 1904; winter
1,00@1,1O.
RYE--some demand at 6s@7o.
BARLET-ranges from $l,25@l,45, &C
cording to quality.
CoRN-48@5O.
PorAToEs-56@69
OATs.-37@3S.
BUTTER.-dull, 1902.
PoRK-drll, $s,o0@s,5o for heavy
hogs.
EaGs.-.18cts. - Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

EE There is general complaint that
the members Of our Legislature do not
send papers and other documents to their
friends. as the custom is. We have re-
ceived no documents from any Of the
members, except few valuable ones from
MIR. Barber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
St. Louis Market-Jan -.

LEAD.-Sales of 3l5 pigs Missouri soft
at 6,25, 1o4 do. Stag 6,o5Ploo Tbs.
WHEAT-Red, 1,12@1,I2a; white
S1,18.
CORN-Sales of so sacks mixed at &C,
OATS-53@5sc.
HOGS-6,25@6@75 R 100 Tbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Spstial Hfotitss.
NOfice--Nauas5nn

The friends of Rev. E. TAsKER aud FAMILY os,
ter and vicinity, are cordially invited to maka =
Donation Visit at the Telegraph House, on y
evening, the 10th inst, at 8 O'clock. u
Come one, come all.
BIZ order of Cgzna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

Lots FOR SALE IN WYALUsING.-Mr
Blandford offers for sale, several valuable
binding lots in Wyalusing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

Wisconsin Form Books, new edi
ton, just received and for sale at this off
'ce; also, School Registers. Those whom
we have promised can now be supplied or
application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

ga gentleman from the north in
forms us that the Lansing Mirror Office,
owned by Mr.. ,CHATTERroN, was destroyed
by fire few days ago, but we have doubts
ahont it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
+. M AR r lie .

Jan. 2oth-At Wyalusing, by Ed. Vim. ClsGt
PHILETUs C. TOPPING and Miss MARY LEvIEIA CRnI
both of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
NJ. s. M. Railroad Meeting of
Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the M. &. M. Railroad for the election
of Directors was held at Milwaukee or
Tuesday last. The attendance from the
west was slim, owing to the snow and rair
of last week, which blocked up the Rail
road with ice, leaving it in worse condi-
ton than at any previous time this winter
A large majority Of those who started fol
Milwaukee to attend the meeting were un
able to get further than Muscoda. Not
over half dozen attended from the west
part of the State, SO that very little Of the
stock was represented, though quite al
anxiety existed to attend the meeting.
The road from Madison west has been a
failure all winter. Had there been nc
Railroad, other means of travel and trans
portation would have been provided
Therefore, the people are cursed with a
railroad without any blessing to Offset
1t is due to the Company to state however
that all reasonable efforts have been made
to keep the track clear of ice. But for the
last snow tie cars would have been through
to Boscobel on Friday of last week. 1t is
impossible now to say when the track will
be clear, and the ears run daily. Many
charge that the engines Of the N. & NJ
Road are too feeble for service in bad
weather. but they are getting better ones,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
BOOKzBINDIEG

All orders for book binding, Or ,ss
ing old Books, promptly attended to at the Hem
fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
9tate Of the Atarkets.
ESOsCObel Market.

EsOscObeH Market.
WHEAT.-65c.
FLouR.-$2,5 Rhundred.
OATs.-45c.
CoRN.-50c.
BUTTER.-25s
LARD.-10.
PoRK.-IO.
BEEF.-Sc.
LUMBER.-$15@30.
Walnut, Z"
Lumber exchanged for produce at the
above rates.
Chicago Markee.-Feb. 5
WHEAT-Spring69@ooc; Wiutersl,-
15@1,25c.
COBN-43@35c.
OATS-36@37c
DIRE SSED' HOGS-$7,6o@7,8o net.
MESS PORK-firm al $19@821 $a
Dbl.
FLOUR-s4, 5o@$6,oo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Prairie du CHEN Market-Jan.2

FLoUR-Ex:ra-4,5o@5, 90 per barrel
Double Extra, 5,oo@5,5o; Superint
4,o0@4,50.
WHEAr-60@65c offered.
CoRN-45@5o p bushel.
OArs-35@4O.
PoRK-Mess s22@2a p bbL
Prime, none in market.
PorAToEs-75@1,0O.
LUMBER-$25@$35.
Lancaster Market, Fob. 7tk.
WHEAT.-60cts.
FLouR.-$2, OO@2,5o.
CoRN.-50cts.
OATs.-40cts.
BUTTER.-25cts.
EGGs.--20cts.
PoRK.-$6,O0.
BEEr.-T@ Sets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

For SALE IN Lancaster. -Fathe,M
offers to sell, at moderate price, the Honso ~
opposite the NJ. E. Church in the village of sl
his residence for many years past. The hons u Y
one and sufficient for two small families, ana J,
two lots, in fine cultivation. Payments easv II y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wls.-The Courier
of the above place, says there are great
many strangers in that place looking for
locations. Among them are several Mil
waukee men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Grant County Agricultural "a

Just received from the Patent On
few choice Seeds. Membe,s of the \
ty can be supplied upon application Al
residence in Lancaster. j. 6. Hollor
Feb. 18th, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

Report says the Rock River Rail
sead bridge has been swept away BY ice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
Wisconsin Form R00kS.-Np

TroN-just received at the "Herald' Office, and q
at $1,75.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

DONATION PAnrY.--!The friends Of Rev.
Mr.TAsKER, are requested to attend dona-
ton party at the "Telegraph House" in
Lancaster, on Friday the Goth February.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

q REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF |.
NEvas1 caster Lodge No. 20 of F. & a. Masons, vii,
w in Masonic Hall at Lancaster, Oh the ls T.
Saturday evenings of each month.
HUGH r. Golfer S1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

A LEVY BY THE u. S. MARsHAL.-The
Free Democrat of last evening announces
that the steam engine and Hoe cylinder
press, in that establishment, have been
levied upon, and are to be sold by the u
S. Court by one Garland against Mr.. S. NJ.
Booth for the alleged participation Of the
latter in the rescue of the fugitive slave
Gloyer.l[ Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14
m-Rav EnW'n. MnRR1s.

ME Rev. EDW d. MORRIS, late of D.
81, Grant Co., now of Darlington, Lafayette O. =
obtained occasionally to Lecture to Lycanms s,i
ary Associations Ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

School Registers, for sale at the
aid Office; price rs cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-14

The loss by the burning of the Girard
buildings, in Philadelphia, on the 2sth
JAN, is put down at $4,000.
There are I07 saw mills on the Wiscon-
sin river, above the "Dells."
A writer in the southern part Of Illinois,
in speaking of the Chinese cane, ventures
the opinoin that in 1860, planters will find
no sale for their sugar in that State.
~The Toledo Post Office was de-
|stroyed by fire on the evening of the 3oth
tult.