davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

Total, S4S As
Our weekly earnings range between
$4,000 and $4,000. The times have
not reduced our weekly earnings, though
our cash income is reduced a third or more
consequently more is booked than former
ly. For some time, our weekly receipts
have been as low as $4,000 and up to $40
The receipts of the past week were the
highest in two months.
Our Office expenses, including stock, la
Dor, board, incidentals and fuel, amount te
$1,000 per annum at the lowest calcula-
ton; our family expenses, 1.-TWO families)
amount to $1,000 per annum, making in
all $4,000 in cash expenses for year,s2OC
Iper month or $4,000 per week. This
leaves us no margin fof profts,nor do we
care about profits so long as the times re-
main so hard. We'd rather lose our time
than speculate till times change. Our re.
receipts are principally on old accounts ;bu
for such old accounts we could not stand to
print for month. Very little is paid on
new subscriptions, advertising and jot
work; these are mostly charged. Oul
subscription list increases every week, but
there is no profit in subscription list
The utmost we can hope is to receive as
much from subscribers as will carry on the
office, or 1900 a year.
Thus have We laid before our patrons a
plain financial statement, showing that oul
business is not well calculated to make us
dream of wealth nor fatter with hopes that
we can afford to be idle when old age knocks
at the door. Next week we will continue the
report, perhaps continue it for weeks. We
do so to satisfy our friends that pure ne.
cessi,y compels US to call on them for mon.
ey and not any selfish motive.
We sincerely thank those whose names
appesr annexed to ayments in the above
report and viii hold them in remembrance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
For the Herald.
LETTER FROM NEBRASKA TERRITORY---SOII
---TIMBER---wATER,& &C.
Fremont, Jan. 26th. lS5

Fremont, Jan. Goth, 1853.
MEssRs. EDITORS Sir, you desired me
to let you know how poor man could get
along in this country, DC. | have been
here since August the I'd, A. D. s56, land
| have seen no bad times yet. l have
travelled a great deal in this country and
| think more Of Platte Valley, than any
other place have seen in this country -
the distance from Omaha City by the Mil
| itary Road is 26 miles. Where the road eros
|ses the Elkhorn river, there is a good
bridge built by Government; all the
streams are bridged on this route by Gov
eminent and this road is of great benefit
to those who settle on this valley. think
in short time there will be Railroad up
this Valley, as this is the only place in the
Territory that railroad can be made with
as little work. AS to the quality of the
soil, 1t is the best kind; it is rich black,
with little sand; and it is adapted to ali
kinds Of grain & the Prairie is easy broke /;
two yoke Of good cattle can do good bust
ness with Is inch plow. I have plough
ed as much as one acre per day for some
time.
| have seen as much as fifty bushels of
corn to the acre on new breaking. There
was 1920 bushels of corn raised within i
mile of Fremont. There was but few DO
tatoes planted, but those that were plan
ted were the best kind. There has been
as much as 80 bushels raised Of one BUSH
lei. All kinds Of vines grow the best /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
yuD1cIAL CONVENTION AT MINERAL Pr
HOW TO MAKE A VALUABLE NEWSPAPER

An editor necessarily gathers much
of what he contributes in the shape OF ed
itorial from we'll Informed men. 1t is the
duty of men everywhere to instruct edi'
ors and help them give public information
in all that can benefit and help others
Conversation is the chief means OF educa-
ton; our public schools and colleges can
only le a secondary means. The Press Is
the conversational lever, just as The teach
err is in the public school. Conversation
governs the press just as it does the school
How important then that every man shod
talk. with the editor upon all industrial
matters and give him information concern
ING all that the the public should know
In our experience of several years as an ed
itor. we acknowledge that conversation
with persons from various parts OF the
county has enabled us to make the Herd(d
valuable paper for local Information =
Errors sometimes creep IN, but the Iac's
and yaluables far outnumber the evils OF
trusting to personal reports. Tie men OF
Grant County deserve more credit as well
as censure than we do for what Is printed
in the Herald. Our paper is very much
like the people because they make lt'rath-
err than the editor Il is true, we say
what shall 90 in ami what not, but we
generally print what people want
ied-what they don't we leave
out. A newspaper is public property and
by common eonsert the editor is an agent
10 manage it. When he mismanages IT,
they dismiss him by not patronlz'ng the
paper. Therefore, We say TO our superlors,
gentlemen, every one of you tell us what
to print" "Wrte to us what you want
printed in the Herald"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

p. 0. REMovAL.-The Galena Courier
has information that man named Heath
at Washington has been appointed Post
master at Dubuque, and that Cookery has
been removed for fayoring Douglas. Il
seems that craayfsAing, after having OPP
posed The Lecompton Constitution, don't
save them. "What has Kansas to do with
us in the Free States!r' "What is it oui
business whether Kansas is made a
slave or free state! p Buchanan makes
it a test question-why not others? The
Courier also says that
THE Freeman's Journal, the leading
Roman Catholic journal of the United
States, that has never before failed to sup
port any measure of democratic admins
tration finds the Lecompton swindle toe
much for it, and denounces it with grea,
boidness."
Less than a year ago it was great
crime for any religious journal Or preacher
Except Catholic) "to NEEDLE in the filthy
pool of politics. Now it is virtue !
We consider it a virtue for all men and all
papers, Protestant and Catholic, to express
opinions freely upon all and every politi
cal qnesti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

STANToN's DEFENsE.-The letter ofStan
ton, Elk Governor Of Kansas, to the people
Of the United States, defending himself a
gainst the Administration, will he found
on the first page of our paper He sus-
tains Walkers statements, and fully justi-
fies the course of the Free State men III
not voting, because they were not allowed
to vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

james Humphrey and
vs.. Grant County,
James Nangle. Wisconsin.
DY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued out of the Chr
ID cult Court in and for the county of Grant State
Wisconsin, in favor of james Humphrey and Amin
Humphrey his wife, Plaintiffs, and against the goods
chattels and real state Of James Nanga, Defendant
me directed and delivered have levied upon the follow
ing-Gesc:ibcd Real Estate, to wit:
Beginning rods and II feet from the southwest cor
ner of west half of the north quarter of Section
Town o. North of Range west, thence running morris
II feet thence east 10 rods thence south Al feet the
west 10 rods to the place of beginning except The ISl
of the highway, running the west side OF SAID iO al
in Grant county. Wis.
All of said property shall expose and sell at RUN.
Vendue, By law directed at the outward door Oh NV
CourtHouse in the village Of lancaster in said conn.
on the 18th day of APRIL 1885, ut o'clock afternoon ="
said day, to satisfy said execution interest and costs
the law directs Dated at Lancaster, Grant eoeo@'
Wisconsin, February 24th, 4. d. 1853.
6t36 D. WARD, Sheriff r.,
Grant Co, Wis
Dunn & PAINE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
LANCASTER HIGH scHOoI,

Mr.. S. PAGE, Principal of the Lancas
ter High School, announces his intention
by card to continue his school. As a
teacher, be is popular among his pupils
The Examination of his present term vii
I've on mex. Wednesday, the Sd day O
March. The Prog ramme of arrangement,
is rich in display Of characters and part,
and will doubtless afford much to please
and amuse all who may attend.
The next term of Mr.. PAGES school vii
commence on Wednesday, the 18th o
March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Attachment Not1ee-Miner.

Grant County, Town of Potosi, ss. In Justice Cou'
FTNo Luther Miner You are hereby nosiheo Nas
Writ of Attachment has been issued agans! yVI i"hn
your property attached to satisfy the demand o. JV
H. Vance, amounting to iftythre 5o-i0O (s'5 'O'''"
dollars. ..
Now, unless you shall appear before James I ID;
flee in said town, the 18th day of March, A.
at o'clock in the afternoon, Judgment will % rehJ S
against you and your property sold to pay the e
Dated Potosi, this Goth day of February, A. D. ioo
3t36chS JOHN H. VANCE, Plalnun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
JUDICIAL ELECTION NOTICE


NOTICE is h0ro5s giyel, th 1T al Election
~ will be held on the first Tuesday being the sixth N
day of April neyt i'll the several towns and wards til
counties of Grant, Iowa. LAFAYETTE ana Richand, en-
piisng TIE Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State Ot Wiz
consn for the election of Judge OF the Circuit tou
for the term of six years, commencing ca the first G
of January next, 1859.
Said election to be held. the votes canvasscd and y
tarns made in accordance with the provisions OF chs
thirty six of the general laws Of 1856! far the SAN
may be applicable.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the Stat
G at the capitol, in Madison, this sixteenth day
" February. 1858.
D. W. JONES,
Secretary OF STATE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
NO MORE MORTGAGES NOR JUDGEMENT

NO MORE MORTGAGES NOR JUDGEMENTS.
The Register of Deeds, Mr. EVANS, In
forms us that since about the first of Feb
ruary, he has received for record scarcely
any mortgages. Mr.. CLARK informs lis
that the day of Jud gnments is also past in
his office, and that sea RELY judgment is
offered for record or file.
This indicates that the period Of settle
ment between man and man has closed
that hencefor.h, the creditor has only to
tap, like Poe's Raven, and the debtor must
bleed-ihat all the debtor is concerned for
is to poney up his 25 per cent. AS for
the principal, that is out of the question at
present. Nobody expects any principal
A few creditors may use the power in them
by virtue of mortgages to take the farms
of all who owe them-without any cause.
except such as would lead them to rob or
enlist as pirates. There will probably be
a long calm and nothing to distract, ex
cept now and then blast through the
Sheriff. Most of the property heavily
mortgaged will silently pass into the hands
Of creditors.
People don't want TO law; there is no
use of it. The creditor can Just say to the
debtor, "Sir, let us wipe out the old score
and begin anew; convey me your land
In ten years you will be able to break a
gain-then will loan you money and
take your next farm as BEFORE" The poor
creditor has Hollis Choice compliance
or assent; 80 he says, "rll DO it," The
deed is made and mortgage cancelled
This is the inevitable result overtaking ev-
cry farmer who runs in debt over ten
per cent. of what he is worth-accide nts
excepted. The farmer worth $1,000 may
risk debt of 500 oO-no more. 1t will
not be long till money can be had on well
secured paper al low enough Interest,"
The times will soon begin to improve and
debt cancellations will begin. In three
years people will be. nearly free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
DIED

Feb. 1lh-In town of Mineral Point, Mrs. ELls,,v,
WHITE, aged 10 years.
Feb 17th--Near Lancaster, Mrs MAEsARsf, VITA
John Keith, aged 81 years.
Feb. 1Sth--In Miner al Point, EMMA GARgTrA nt
daughter of q. w. and Laura A. Cobb aged l6 nlonl
Feb. l9th--In town of Mineral Point, after Inns .
painful illness, SIR JoHN WILLIAMS, aged about a. y
Feb. 26th-In Lancaster, after lingering Hines. n
ALoNzo ROBERTS, aged ~ years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
EouRTH RouNDsof QUARTERLY MEETINGS

For PLATTvILLE. DISTRICT, IVES. WIS. CONFERENCES.
ri atteville, I'D but last) March 13th-11tf
Washburn To be attended by Rev.W F. Deap 13th-I4th
Montfort, March 20th-2lst.
Ellenboro To be attended by Rev. Lawson 2oth2ist
Boscobel, "27th-2sth.
Fennimore To be attended by Rev e. Taskcr 27th2Sth
Beetown, april Sd 4tl
Lancaster To be attended by Rev. Lawson, Sd 4th.
Potos, GO &C Rev. Cook, /" 10tf-11th.
Jamestown, g 10th-I1th.
Hazel Green "jTth-1Sth.
Providence ,Tobe attended byRev.J .Murrsh 17thlsth
Patch Grove, 24th-25th
The Central Co mmiette of the preachers Aid Socie
ty will meet at he Parsonage in Plattevile Monday
April 19th ELI C. JONES, p. F.
February 23d, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Selling OF Stoves at Cost.

ra;n St"res rst o bsna ea ,@d sptsa o Of
inform tho Public that he intends closing out his pres
ent Stock of Stoves Mt just what they cost hi1n-sn
more. Customers III need of good Cook Stove will Do
H ell 10 Give cali. M. u. XIEGIER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
SheriT's Office,

Lancaster, Grant County, Wis. !
Naturalization for the fifth Jud icia Circuit con-.
"A posed of Grant, Iowa, Lafayette and Riciani
countless will be held in the several towns and wrds b
Grant County on the first Tuesday, being the sixth d
Of April a. D.. 1888, for the election of Judge OF i
Circuit Court for the term of six years conlmencng
first of January A. d. 1859, in place of Montgonr!
~ Cothren, whose term of Office will expire on tho
first OF January a. D. 1852 Said election to be hed
votes canvassei and returns made in accordance WIN
the provisions Of chapter thirty six of tie general W
of 1854, so far as the same may be applicable.
Given under my hand at Lancaster this I'D day
February, y. b. 1858.
D. WARD,
n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

CASH FOR WuEAr-G. Lee Anderson
at Potosi, and D. T. Parker at Boscobel
advertise that they will pay cash 70,
wheat. The price offered at Potosi is As
cts. per bushel-probably about the same
at Boscobel. 1t ought to be higher al
Boscobel and would but for the rascally
rates Of freight charged by the NJ. q NJ
Railroad. As matters stand, st. Louis i
our highest wheat market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
ITINERANT AGRICULTURAL LECTURER IN
THE FIELD.

On the part OF the people ofGrantCoun-
ty we acknowledge the services of Prot.
HoYT, who has been spending week or
more in lecturing at Hazel Green, Platte
Vile, rotosi, Lancaster, Beetewn u Patch
Grove, we think with excellent effect. As
the able editor of The Wisconsin Farmer,
he has been known and praised for several
months. His appearance among the peo-
ole excited lively interest, and had no
tees been better circulated several times as
many would have attended his lectures.-
We hope he will visit this region again OH
like errand, after giving better and lon
ger notice of his coming.
Prof. HoYr is learned man in his pro
fession Of ng icultural chemist and scientific
farmer. There are none to dispute Thu
who have heard him. A,,fsrner Toy stu
dent and graduate at College, Professor c
Chemistry and, the practical sciences ant
then editor of that popular monthly farm
book, the Wisconsin Farmer, his knowl
edge and station cannot less than give hin
claim to very high place in the regard
OF farmers, indeed of all classes. He is al
object of great interest with all ard his in
fuence must be as salutary and wide hence
forth as his Investigations have been dee}
ard thorough.
Prof. Horr is a.plain speaker, often elo
qnent, generally pleasing aud easy to b.
understood Dignifed without vanity, b,
com nands respect. He aimsnot to exhibi
greatness in himself but to magnify those
for whom he labors--to show that the farm
and farmer are only little lower thar
heaven and the angels. What is not prac
teal with him is rejected and'to be forgot
ten; what is useful only should be cultiva
ted. He is no friend TO the idea thai dis
pensationS of Providence are ever accoun
table for our misfortunes, though he ti.ink
that laziness, ignorance and error are mon
arcbs of wonderful power. Prof HoYr'
mental calbre-is so wide that his notion O
progress is all latitude without much ion
gitude. We think his gauge is too broa,
in some things, so broad that it monopo
Lies small vehicles, but then liberality i
not crime, scarcely defect.
We are on the eve OF great agriculture
missionary enterprises; agriculture has ris
en- into respect and already claims equali
ity with the sciences and learned profes
slons of the law, medicine and gospel
Colleges are being erected to educate mel
for the farm 4 for missionaries among farm
ers-to lecture, write & teach by example
d preeept This is but the beginning Prof
HoYr is one of the early pioneers and mel
of the future will look back on him as ".
now do on the old patriarchs and fathers o
every reformation.
STATE AGRICULTURAL coIIEeE.
Concerning the project of Prof. HOY.
to erect an dgr'eultural College in Wis
eonsin' we are hardly prepared TO speak,
IL we'll carried out it would be the best en-
terprlse ofthe age. The only objection W
can urge or ever expect 10 is this: the me
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Nj A r r & D

Feb 5tl--ln Hazel Green, by Rev. w. NJ, os,o.. :.
RICHARD LscsoE, of Gaena, Ill., and Miss Ax,rrra
TER.
Feb 1Sth--In Marion, by VIM. S. Bailey pso :,
NATHANIEL JOHNSON and Miss SARAH JANET Ncc2%s,
nll of Marion. VI
Feb. 25th--In Liberty, by Rev. L. Tasker. NJ g..
RICK MITCHELL, OF Lancaster, and Miss Ann jry sIl
MANNING, of Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

CARD.-The patrons and friends Of the
Lancaster High School are respectfully
invited to attend the closing exercises OF
the term, Wednesday. evening, March Sd ;
the exercises to commence at 7 o'clock.
S. PAGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

~ A letter from Kansas says: "With
one exception, every person who acted as
a delegate to the Calhoun Convention has
left the Territory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
uROVN HoRss-TAKEN UP.

TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, Feb Sh
I dark Brown Horse-iarge size, with one big hm
foot had sadde, bride and naftiilgal, and she
skin on top of the saddle. The owner is requeaed
prove property pay charges and take him way.-SmsN
zers Grove, f,b. 18th, 1855. 4t5t-i
DANIEL. T. NICHOLS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Yours, EuAp.

APPo1NTMENr.-The President has APP
pointed Richard L. Read of Wisconsin, te
be Register of the Land Office at Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, vice J. G. Squires, re-
signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

~ 1Assseinpiy SPOiit luOot vi tuc IDOTu'
ing hour in discussing the proposition tc
print, at the expense of several thousand
dollars, in bill form, the amendments pro.
posed to the Statutes by the reyisors.-
Another Investigating resolution leveled
at A. w. Randall, ]. D. Potter and Rufus
King, was introduced.
AT the evening session, the special order
being the Kansas resolutions, Mr.. Noble
made the best speech of the session, logic
al, eloquent, sarcastic, convincing; review
ing the whole Kansas matter and the
history Of the slavery agitation in a speech
of nearly two hours length.
On the 10Th resolution was introduc.
ed in the Senate to inquire into the expe.
diency, DC. Of purchasing Percival's libra
ry for the State. A resolution to adjourn
on March 18th was indefinitely postponed,
the experience oflast year furnishing strong
reasons for such course. I
The Assembly passed lot Of bills, ex-
tending time for paying taxes in certain
localities. An investigating resolution was
brought in, making drive at Judge A. D.
Smith.
At the evening session the Kansas res
olutlons were discussed in fiat, stale, I'M
profitable, tiresome speech Of the ultra pro-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

DEEvER.-Gov. DENVER, whose re:nov.
al was reported last week, was not remov-
reprimanded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

W MERCHANTS and MECHANICS !,
GERS and Day Books-also, Pocket and Nsro,.
Books for sale at the Herald Office. ''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

GARRoLLroS MILLs.-These splendid
Mills north of Lancaster are now prepared
for Touring grain, and advertise for eas,on,
work ~ eus'o'n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Nem advertisements
CARROLTON Mills

xss.sns.. TT'IIE SUBSCRIBERS inform tbs 81
3srsssgsE lie that their Mill on Grant H..
Mt north of Lancaster is now in pcrfae, p,
go mig order, and that they are nrepsrei,
receive Grain for grinding; BY the OH.
on shares in any other manner. Satisfaction ws,
ted in all cases. Prompt attention will be given 10
tom work. CARROLL K GREGORY
February, Ssth, 1858. S6ti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
New York ,Mnrkea-Feb rs.

Wheat-Quiet. Sa es raLge from 99c to 81
30, according to quality.
Flour--duIl; sales range from 81, 30 to $40
Rye-Quiet 70a72.
Barley-70a78c.
Corn-65a70.
Oats-42a45c.
Pork-Dressed Hogs dull at I 1-4a7 a-8c.
Iard-Sa,es at 9 3-4a10c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

TERRIBLE FIRE AT ST.. LoUIs.-The
Pacific Hotel at St. Louis was burned on
the Goth, and some forty lives lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

JUSTICES DocKEr REcoRD,
rows RECORD Books, for sale at the HEpA1nO,. "u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
PROGRAMME OF THE NEW CHECKER BOARD.

The Douglas men in Congress antici-
pate mighty revolution Of public sentl-
ment against Buchanan. Whether the
revolution shall yield Black Republican
majority in Congress, or merely Douglas
strength equal to all Buchanan loss, is not
yet clearly foreshadowed to Douglas. Bu
Douglas is prepared for either event, ant
intends to move the impeachment of Mr
Buchanan with the view to his final over
throw and the creation of new party
combination. This new party is to be q
sort of half way house between the ultra
anti-slavery and extreme pro-slavery par
ties, and is destined, Mr.. Douglas thinks
to hold the balance of power in Congress
Seward will necessarily be next President
but cannot command majority OF his
party in Congress. This will give the
lead to Douglas and his third party IL
Congress and enable him thereafter tc
dictate terms to both parties. This is the
understood purpose of the Douglas mem
bers and they have the power to execute
the work from base to spire. Wise, o
Virginia is to lead the southern move
ment. The plan is printed in the new
organ of Douglas at Washington, the Sen
tinel, and the Ohio Statesman approves i
10 lead of. On the contrary, the Repub
lican papers favor the movement as it in
sures them the uccession-they think al
SO a working majority in Congress. Blu
chanan is aware of the movement and ha
thrown himself upon the south for support
las a child in the arms of its mother. Hi:
rage against Douglas equals that of Ner'
when informed Of his conspirators in the
Roman Senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

@B BLANKS of every descrlptnn
ale at the Herald Office. E"hf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

will also sell N, entire stock of Goods at Cost "
Ready PAY, at either Wholesale or Retail You Tia
want Bargains, soon, my Goods have to be sold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

H Persons indebted for the Hs,
or otherwise forward the money BY naa - ~, III
stamps, and we will return receipts for the San. '
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
CASH FOR WHEAT
Arr poToGI
GgGDs AT COST

Ill EoL1 It9G<
l,IlE Undersigned will pay Cash FOR $4,000 bushels
4 Wheat, delivered al his Warehouse ri Potos.