davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17
WARlE LM. .
From the Charleston Mercury, July %
Obituary.
GENERAL NNRNARD E. NEE


GENERAL BAtN N'ND E' BEE
= Upon the wings OF shining Victory comes
thedarll shaft OF Death. And with the first
impnlsivc lcapings of the heart in the glad
shout of triumph for our arms, and our cause,
the breath of Carollnims is stiIIcd in mourn
Ap& for our gallant dead In that they lived,
GIIrS-- IN that they are dead, 1t was
Upon each heart IN Carroll
5levcd tribute. The bitter,
n those who loved them dearest
the fierce cry OF victory, to pause
gver their bicrS, and to mlngIc our
with the uuuttcmbIc grlct OF hearts
rannot be comfortcd' -I"d to-day Nouth
una, IKE spartan motEcr, mournS ilcr
S.c~3Aofs.
Perhaps there was no man OF ms age IN tnc
Confederate service VINO h'd won 'vr ''n,SeI
ana h@h,.oneo S'nton'am' an 'n"' 'no I''S zen
:, barnard -; hcc, o, I"'S ,''c' Po,, ''e "'S-
Pcro'c ,'c'u oi 9'Cu', ""c'G '"",I ''''" o"''
S''i"n' p'','c r rS' No,. '''', ','o "pP''":o
v'0 a. my "'" ~ "'9 : ."'', u" "''" -
nv Pc''S'u" "I "''''''O1 "V''m ~, ~ :.
SI 'cc uI'oon"'" ''o''' q" @ ".,t ~ N"'o''''',
Sc"''c"ic!', was ,'oo0t 90 S'''H u
CIV sScoNGS ,i "'IoW nov """ "' 'n'':' S", I"i,
g c,''i o''' IL 1890, N"'',, 5J
,,:n W;, ";,,', ',. J.
- .I ,,,. U,t -,
c'oso u, t''o w., t'''.' W.
80, - s'''", W"rno '|r "arIo "jo ',v, nm 'tI' t',
IN w1fch NO was woumJ.
1@,n 'an' - IN u Inc I,,,,'t%rn S'Tr,n'nS iSl . OF
D,;' ~, ,Ir'nt'' iI,ot ;, SIM,
a;Wt",t 'l;Ut ,D'| ,,'I "n,, :, f,Ir
~ NIam, Wn~oi, ''IS ia51 ,I''
,ts s;m.c that t;mc IN ,vor.
Wy
tta,4;a, ofI';s St.to a,,d :,
W ,J thn GrlI in '''' which, bc feIl
nrI vhinh SortL rarolin.
r nrcscntinn him.
nl,oI,nl n,traotol ,,oro ~
lcSss;n" m"" ",,I" ,nd sucl, WAS wns hi hi
ros;Jnmt Dn,;, ~ onnn r,iS
r5',,, ,oa;"o'i' ~ 80 -.
''"''"' III '''' roN'S'o''"
en- -, ILL.,, u
H., ~ c'!.' ,',' I''S S.' i''nou ,;,' III @ v.'
H. n"I i.' .,o"t" r'. I"'o'.,', l'','! ''o'l ,,
nr o"1 rnn ~ NI;Il ILL., "'', ,,ia,t ~ IT, ~
'on. ,o' '"oo, @ -n,n", "''',I' -, =,
h;n'%,op,4' iGm% 0pU"' t'o'o'Ni oe 'a' Do,o
r,V, f,mc o"'r%,' "'o' f;anI u, 'io"o' 10,
' ron,I,,s nf f'"s
- w. nj tbnt his % Stotc Sat 90 conIG ''l',' ask
asrl,i;n.n,,l ,an;,,t U,tI
-, LorI i, p1,,,nn w.
'''N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

An INcIDrNT or eClm BriL's Rus FIGur-
The Lynchburg Rc~biicon naratcs the follow
ing: During thc height of tie battle. uany
our troops, in their 6nxcty to get sure ppp
the enemy, left the.lanks ior that pnrpo 4, a,I
advanced some distance in front. One of tho (
JAS. Woodbridge, of Captain BlGnkin hi l.
company, who was wounded made for 80
which would afford him protection, hnt jn&
he arrived there Il lincolnitc cnmc up. who iii -
ted the possession of the tree with WoolhritS ~
Tho matter was, however Quickly settled -
without any porlcy, Woodbridge ran his bay
through the Yankee, killing him instantb
a Federal officer then rode mp who II
served the oflair, and while WoolbrilgesaA
net was still in the body of his vietss4s'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

a PROPER APPOINTMENTS T,-Licut Charles
p. McGmy, of this town. late Lieut., in the
u. S. Navy, has received Commission from
President Davis of Lieutenant in the Navy
of tho Confederate States, and been ordered to
New Orleans, for which station he will start
tomorrow morning, VIC understand.
The Secretary the Navy, Mr.. Mallory.
accompanied the transmission of Lieut. Nc
Gary's commission with a complimentary let
ter, scarcely less acceptable to gallant Off.
Ger and cstimable gentleman than the com
mission itself 1t seems that a new order of
things has happily been inauguratcd, when a
gentleman is not required even to so to the
seat of government much less to hang about
the antc-rooms of the officials and bore them
with opportunities, but that simple tender
by cor .2ctent and patriotic officer of his SER
vice 10 his country, is sufficient to insure at,
tcntion, without and in sn; Asszha-Siy on lj..r-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

ciigVa6 In years, he
memB5r Of thafouse of Repre-
From St. eI(Pmish, where he
,y wears, untxe was transferred
by the sa constituency. Col.
we'd in thcRnote for two tcrms,
rcmoyal Christ Church Par
so ycarsagoI immediately upon
Inc was clcc4i member of the
REPRESENTATIVE from the election
brist ChurS and continued a
g time of h Heath.
on's carcoh the Legislature
attention intelligence. EIc
ed the poin of Chairman OF
nmittccs, was known as u
.icipatcd fully in.
aud VA always
lin his
high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

Ronrxuy Ayp Assault ny A BpessR a stout Able
bodied rrshnsn bu, yery shsbbfly dressed aud with
sbv hard ,oosng x,,se has for several ve~sz
-. ...-.,..., 80, a.. ,S..-, ,.-.,,.,..-
p's' Oroaa'oa '"'o"sn VIC fh'o ""u, '"p'''o"'os mo
ney old clothes and cold vicuas On Friday evening he
called At the house OF Mrs Bscbo No vsr,ck ssree,
-. n. ~, -. -.o.,-., -. -. ,,o,,., y, -
L.. 49,, .u,,-..s u,.,..,,,. ~. =, 49,. ., an.
house but Mr. Biscbor, and /. abe was ssoa, 70 g,t
something for him be suddenly dsrsd from the house IN
TO the street She saw that he had ssosn coat belong
ing TO her husband and knowing that there was mosey Ia
one ~ the pockets he started after MIN Being the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
The Milk Bustn oss.

The MILK Bastnosss
ITS CONSTITUENTS AND ApULrEEArIoN-rHE COW
STABLES.
The stirring up the contents OF the milk cans
which hs' been so long filled from the dsteres a1d
swl houses OF this city aud N vicinity has led 20 Goa
vicon in the public mind that la 5c been ouy add
using poison for years past and ,hs. have besn
killing of infant children a. rate which ont Herods
Herod himself The times certainly appear 10 be out OF
Joint We do not know 10 wha. hole poor hui
manty viii have to retreat TO escape from the pes,ent
rogues who attack II on all sides with immunity Rooosd
BY public servants, cheated by railroad managers,
swndsd by legislators preyed upon 10 al directions by
those who have the power and having the power never
10 want the will, IL not singular that corruption
and rascy should other classes VINO perceive
that money, matter how made at whose expense,
nor by whose misery, the only object worthy Of pur
SUIT Adus ration prevails 10 every department Of trade.
The merchant princes grow sh and great their spu
rious commodities. Our cofees, wines, peppers, gums,
sugars, teas, and hundreds OF other articles Of
commerce aud Necessity, are frsuduenty passed of
upon unsuspecting consumers without tho slightest
conjunction, ana by false weights aud measures, a.
the ant suits at law In courts bear evidence IL
any wonder, them thai the dairymen should follow The
example Of those prosperous cheats, who suddenly
with mushroom growth to the very surface aud TOP OF
society," Not the least. Bat, unuckiy for Them there
matter with impunity. There lie regard remaining
for helpless and tender nfancy-some sense Of obligation
In the pubic authorities TO undertake remedy. The
milk trade is 10 be reformed And it is tins. would be
for the present and future babies Of the city
give them the Hoernan prescription Of drop Of whskey
which the rising generation Of Mackerevie said
TO be brought up than TO feed them any longer with toe
swssh OF the malt tub and the still, the
II we would learn Of the principal why the
young men and women OF New York grow up slanted
and shaky, unlike their "Belgc sires OF old we
find Il in tho milk cans which are filed with the putrid
discharges from sick COWS.
How few Of us can think for . moment Of the nature
and properties ofmiK, how important part scs in all
mtntaton, snd how much In la purity contributes to
our health. Lot describe the article Of cows milk for
the benefit Of readers and those functonares VINO,
not having the tear Of the charter election before
their eyes, have recently discovered intention Of doing
their duty:-lt s ian opaque white emuhve qua, with
bland sweetsh taste, faint peculiar odor, and speci
&c gravity Of .030 consists Of minute whto sobues
surrounded by avesce, suspended In clear fluid. When
suslyxed IL Ia found 10 contain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

she moved down the river long white color uufo1ed
itself, which displayed in black letters, an g." When
opposite Jersey City the Gunard steamer Persia fred
lute and almost every steamship packet and stsamtug
appeared 70 join paying honor 70 NE occasion On their
firing minute guns which kept up until after the de-
psrture of the jamestown.
DEPARTURE OF THE JAMESTOWN.
After the ceremonies had been concluded the coffin
removed to the forward upper deck and deposited IN the
cabin arranged for It's reception the guard being left in
charge The Committee Of the Common Council and Viz
gini Committee together with their guests amused them
selves during the remainder of the time In and about the
steamer talking incidents OF the day. until the
time OF her departure. At little before three O'Clock
Mayor Temann, accompanied by Hon. Daniel E. Sickels
drove up the pier, and received by the commit
toe board the vessel Here they remained until the
departure Of the steamer, when they, wishing all safe
journey 70 Richmond, babe them adieu.
There about thousand present TO witness tho
departure OF the Jamestown and she departed the
Persia again fired several salutcs and tho forts below
kept up hiring their minute guns until she clear out OF
sight.
PRESENTATION.
Previous TO the departure Of Company b, National
Guard, from their armory, Lafayette place, In the
ing, geld medal presented to Capt shalsr BY tho
Company token of their regard for his high charsoter
soldier and officer. The medal s of virgin gold sur
mounted by the American and National Guard Tags
Around the bottom is q wreath in green enamel, tho
whole surmounted by detached Maltese cross, IN the
centre Of which q figure "2 On the reverse side IL
an appropriate inscription.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

impair lhy to nsert II IN your columns As you d'
insert the sttscxs OF my ennemy's.
shall always be really Tor my opponents On any
ground.
For all commur cstons give-my brothers direction
"Ieuepan Edmond Arn0us do Rviefe Imperial Dragons
guards Psrsn
am sir with much respect your ooeaien: servant
r. ARNOU5 DE RlVlERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

GntssHoprsRs ~ VusssiA- Nyriais ~ grass5oppers
have u1e their APPEARANCE nc rneU ana gsss tsits
iour OF ive mes IVES; Ct Apogd,n va and are seug
much ) jay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
TIE MONROE OBSEQUIES.

Tho Remains Removed from tho City Hall
N the steamer JamestOwn-Parads Of tho
Seventh Rsgiment-Five Thousand Persons
witness their Departure ON Beard the
Erscason-The Remains Delivered to the
Vlrsinlan Committee ON Board tho James,
t~vvu-Addressss or Hon. John COchrancs
Mr. O. Jennings Wise and Mayor Tfemann
-Scenes ON tho Docks,
&C., &C., &c.
N pursuance of the arrangements Of the committee the
National Guard TO have formed In lafayette place
yesterday morping d ten O'Clock. There was large
copoourse people present from early hour and Be-
veral fashionably crossed ladies occupied prominent
paaoes where view Of the parade could BIO had Owing
70 some unscoounsbe delay however, the formation OF
The regiment take place until near eleven o'clock
NE men were alfred in full uniform-gray psntaoons
and knapsscks. The coors were Ehrouded with Grape
md the drums were also covered with black Tho reg
nsnt paraded nesr i've hundred all told. The following
viaed tina HeId 8tad:-- 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

The regiment presented fne appearance, aud elected
warm marks Of appreciation from al preaent, including
Mr.. o. Jennings Wise, Mr. Mamford, Colonel Peyton
and other Virginia gentlemen, who were esrly on
ths ground The regiment shortly after eleven O'Clock
broke into column BY company, and marched
down Great Jones street. Broadway presented
very animated appearance and on the previous day.
densey crowded The windows and balconies OF the
hoAls Stores private houses and unfinished baidugs
were also filed with Spectators who, however, maintain
I'd that decorum which the occasion demanded. Some
OF The establishments the line OF march were draped 10
mourning The stores at the OF Broome street and
the mourning store $40 Broadway were handsomely
ressooned with white and BLACK Grape Oae OF the stores
exhibited m ,numsnt With the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

Total. .......................l, 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
Plan On foot for the Secession Of
the Slave States.

Washington Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.
| am informed on good authority, that
one of the most distinguished of the South
ern Senators remarked, few days since,
to Senator from Free State--in con-
versation. but not confidentially-that The
South had no interest in Kansas, and car
ed nothing for it. but that they were con
WINGED that the true interests Of Jott
North and South, required separation
and they were determined to bring it about
am perfectly satisfied, from various
considerations, that a dissolution of the
[ Mon is The real object aimed at, undel
cover of zeal for the Lecomplon Constitu-
ton. Senator Mason's remark in debate,
yesterday, refers to the project. There is
d systematic plan of operations already
agreed upon, to be carried into operation
upon the rejection Of Kansas.
1t is believed that Maryland will go
with the South, If not at first, as soon as
a separation shall be effected and hopes
are entertained that, through Mr. Bucilan
ans influence, Pennsylvania wiU be brought
to join The South. The President is per-
fectly aware OF these movements, but pro-
fesses that by aiding the Lecompton
he can acquire an influence with
the disunion leaders which will enable him
TO defeat their schemes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
The end Of Fraud.
The Herald Of Freedom Of 9th ins

The Herald Of Freedom of 9th inst, af-
ter referring to the finding Of election re-
turns under Calhoun's wood pile remarks
The Pro Slavery party concede that"the
game is played out" and the leaders are
now packing up, preparatory to leaving
Some of them have already sought security
in flight; to return, they are fully con
sclous, is TO ensure their immediate death
The people are aroused, and are ready to
sweep into eternity, at any moments every
person connected with these fraudulent
movements to rob the. people Of their lib
critics. John Calhoun, the President of
the Lecompion Swindle Conventions fn-
gitive from justice. His return will insure
bin vengeance from the people, but he will
not return. He reads his doom in the
countenance ofevery honest man he meets
With the mark of Cain Oh his brow, he
will continue wanderer and outcast while
life lasts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
The UniOn-A Common Sense
View.

The remarks quoted below from the
Ohio Statesman. They address them
selves to the common sense of the public
mind, and are fast becoming the universal
sentiment of the people at the North
The Statesman is the central organ ct the
Ohio Democracy, and after urging with
great force the defeat of the Leconpton
Constitution in Congress, says:
$50 far as the fate of the Union is in-
volved in this question, we cannot bring
ourselves up to the point Of entertaining
the least possible apprehension. Disunion
enters into no part Of our calculations
We have neither faith in it nor fear of it.
But if the salvation of the Union depends
on so slight chance as the adoption or
rejection of the Lecompton Const tuition is
claimed to hang upon, its days are about
numbered at all events, and there is no
balm in this question, however decided,
which could save it long enough to be
worth much further trouble"
''If there be a party strong enough in
The South to dissolve the Union, in conse-
quence of the rejection of the Leconption
Constitution, tie rejection would not re-
strain or postpone their efforts single
month. If they fail in finding one pre-
text for carrying on their traitorot,s mach
nations, they will soon seek and find an
other, and another, till they come to an
end in success or failure. If So bent on
their hellish designs, the last means of OPP
posing and defeating them, which we
would recommend would be reconciliation
and sacrifice. The true way to baulk ex-
IRENE wickedness is to meet it with prompt
and exemplary resistance. Yield one
demand to bad violent men, and they will
encroach upon yon with another still more
hagitious and intoIerable."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

Observation-Disclosures A man, whore
name is West, walking in considerable
haste through the streets Of town in IN
diana, few weeks since; was followed by
another named CarmieaI Mr. West is a
member Of a Presbyterian church. The
Preabyterianwas anxious to commune with
bis Methodist brother; but tie Methods,
did not hold to that kind Of communion
AID increased his speed. Offended with
his unbrotherly conduct, the Indignant
Presbyterian fred upon him with a revol-
yer The parties were both from the
Southern States. The Methodist WAS a
slave; the Presbyterian his owner. n.
r Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
Latest FROM Wasaingtosl.
From the Galena Gazette.
FEB. 18th.

FEB. 10th.
1t is said that P. NJ. Gray, Of the Cleve-
land Plaiindealer,is to be removed, In spite
Of his caving in on Lecompton.
The Senate Committee on Territories
will rer ort against the admission OF Ore
gon at this time, on the ground that she
has not sufficient population. No ur-
gent necessity exists for her immediate
Submission, and that her citizens do not de-
sire it.
Yhe President has uominatedCol. John
ston commander of the Utah Expedition,to
tha breget Of Brigadier General.
AS soon as the Kansas question is dis
posed of, it is believed the President will
call the attention of Congress publicly to
the state OF our relations with Spain, and
the necessity for the enforcement of re-
dress for the outrages committed by that
Power upon orr flag and citizens.
Times correspondence THE House
Select Committee On Kansas had a meet
irc tha evening and had stormy time.
fae u.ajoriey voted down every propo-
.1ea - bing to d fair investigation Of the
.4s.s.
Tribune correspondence The Admin
uEstioa Senators intend TO hasten the
aa.sage Of The Lecompson Constitu-
Jon. ct resolution TO close the debate At
ID esrjy dag The debate promises to be
oue Of he greatest 10 The history Of Con
z:yss All The Republican Senators are
preparing 10 lake part in 1t. judy,
DoggIls T. making ready for a great Dc
ra9asaatioo The reputation OF himself
sad Il hisSsrs Stuart, BrodcIick, Harris,
8lslst,aji, Montgomery, Hickman, CoX,and
.ls.r associates from the i.ecomptob party
!. cooked a. inal and complete.
Arrangements are in progress fer tn"
Consolidation Of . great Auti Leeofnp'ct
parry.
1t Is understood that both The Minneso
ia Senators, Rice and Shields, are oppo
5aa ,s seaator Douglas course on Kansas
a..ails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

THE USIoy GONG AGAIN.-The Co
lunbus (Ohio) correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial announces the return
of Governor Sam. MedaEy to that city,
filled with terrible torebo lings. We
quote:
Governor Medary has returned from
Washington, where he his been looking
after The Alters Of Minnesota, bringing
with BIN, understand, most doeful lid
lng5 regarding he present condition and
future prospect Of the Union. He states
that the year 1850 will witness, for the
first time in the history Of tbs govern
tnent, two distinct geographical. parties,
arrayed against each otller--contending
for the interests Of the South on the one
hand, ana ior the interests Of the North on
tho otller--s!sve labor 0ersus free labor.
Aud wbatadis 10 it, perpexity is the non.
c}alaace with which Southern Democrats
discuss the matter, and say to their North
.ern friends 10 90 their own way, Is they
can noU get along without them The
Governor is said to be very nuch cast
down, and ayeis that no amount Of North
arn concession will avert the doom. Woe ..
i oe!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
9 Wild Rover Z


A Imported Thorough Bred English Goasl-n morse
~ imported from Canada November 10TH, 1897 ny y
ana z. Latte, Biallas Prairie lie ssss DEea " hoosie
Robson. ESD, London, Canada y est -.
RE undersigned glad e announce e ne pusfe i
o.r inf fhfs county at great expense This horse -
Tie lest Iaodsd taiion il the West : q aapiissay
eaIoy ,, 81 sixteen anla half hands high q tins H..
s a~ atld for bo.te srd muscle we'll knit coupling
eating pow endurance and action
ea.3l;ned has no superior in the Se.ts
= hoe .5raafiy taken Twenty First Premiums at
ts different Societies in the London District .d branch
. 1fef,raI Sacietiea He also toek Prize in Toronto
md took the Presidents Purse OF EGO at Hanil
m 81 1885, II the Provincial Show gain held in Lon
ii September Is54 also, three Prizes in London il
1877. and one at ST, Thomas He is gears Old.
JOHN & THoa.As BATE, Proprietora.
p s. Tr0tsing is his gait; and for speed and endur
rnce had no equal in Canada. 10 has been on ths turf
often with tie astet stations in Canada, and has al
Gained the Iaureia He has often troted his milo
nside Of three nutes and he can perform the same
now. - i. - -.
t czli to sts him. zso4 $ 2 8 =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

E-g MIN Whitesiaes, who was The first
spe; err Of the assembly for the state Of
Wisconsin, has been elected speaker Of the
lower house Of California
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

HAzEL GREEN DIaGIEGs. Wa learn
from the Coarier, that 'Nossrs. Lnk3y and
Simmons, last Friday,made valuable dis
eoreTy at Hazel Green, on land Owned by
T. Crawford, Esq. Up To- O'Clock s'atar-
lay lheY had t-sRen out upwards Of len
thousand pounds Of mineral. The above
party owns but one half tie above, Messrs.
Crawford and Pfentiss having purchased
The other half The day before it was
Stiafnt,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
House and Lot ia Lancaster
EnR SALE EXTREMITY LEM.

7 offer for sale the properly known ee The Golfer
House in Lancaster two rods south Of the Big Spring
fse bo,ss ID gq efnl building. with six rooms kica
on AMI taga4,-et cellar; cissrn and we'll arranged
thaghot for comfort The prenses are well SUPP led
With frees and slrubhery, out 5oidinga large spring
ne door TIE property contains nine lotsand is
staatea at the lower end Of Maple street. about $50 yds
from The public square. Enquire for terms at the Her
AID ofice Or Of the suscFibcrin town.
July Is. 1857 5-n D. TYRRELr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
STRAYS.
OK, STEER & COW.

rEyAKEN UP by the subscriber residing in the Town of
Wyausing, on lands owned bv him, about the mid
die of November last red and white Ok with anotch
in the right ear about nine ten years OLD also, one
three four year old Steer red and white no marks
visible Also one dark brindle Cow, 10 II years old
The owner is requested to prove property pay charges
and take said strays G. J. BAYLEY, ir.
January 18th, lS5S. 4t32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
ray uP-AT pOTOST.

II. psrsons knowing themselves indebted to the
"A undersigned must pay ~ by the Grst of Jnparys
1855 o. they viii have TO pat cost. Now renoeraber
as ii is no joke. All kinds psue for al notes and
accounts duo me at fair price. q LEE All fE3S6N
Potosi. lgt Dec, 1881. 10y