davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
COMBINATION PATENT"
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW MILL

This mill commands the universal admiration Of saw
mill men everywhere. As its merits become known, the
demand for il increases. Orders are coming from every
section Of this country, Canada, Cuba, and South Ameri-
there is timber to be sawed, no matter of what character
how hard, how large or how small. Two extensive ma
nufactOries are now engaged in building these mills, yet
it is almost impossible to turn them out as fast as they
are wanted. They embrace several valuable patents
and improvements, and combine all Of the following adj
SimpLicty-Both the mill and power are so simple in
their construction that any one Of ordinary mechanical
ability can comprehend them, put them up and run them
without danger or difficulty.
POrtGbiiity-The whole establishment can be very
quickly taken apart and put together, thus rendering il
easy to be moved from place TO place asdcsired, and say
ing the necessity CT drawing the logs a long distance to
DurGblity-t is constructed in the most solid and
substantial manner, runs perfectly still, is not liable TO
get out Of order, and will last for years without repair.
RGptdtty-It will saw faster than any other upright
upright MILL The speed Of the saw is about three hun
dred strokes per minu'e, and the feed from one-eiIhth to
speed the saw will cut through a log twenty-four feet
long in about three minutes. From this data any one
knowing the character of the timber can calculate how
much il will do.
straighter than the ordinary mills, and the arrangement
Of the saw is such as to render it utterly impossible for
il to run out Of line.
CheGpneSS-The entire lost Of the mill, with fifteen
horse power and everything all complete and ready for
running, boxed and ready for shipment in st. Louis, is
only 81. 1850.
This mill requires less power to drive than any other
mill, and the power furnished is sufficient to drive extra
machinery.
Acircular containing full particulars will be sent to
any one desiring it. All ordert should be addressed 10
& BURROWES,
Corner Third and Market streets, ST. Louis, No,
sole agents for the Western and Southern States.
March %, '5S 4S-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
FFam so Lake.
Through IN eigh5eea days.

6@ ~ Nt6N ~Ef
The United States Mail, reached St.
Joseph on the 9th inst, direct from Sail
Lake:
Gov. Cumming and the peace Com
missionerS were in the City. Young and
the Mormons were at Provost City. He
had paid a visit to Salt Lake CITY to con-
fer with Gov. Cumming and the Com
m~isSioners, the result of which was IN
known. Nothing of importance, howev-
er, had transpired. Salt Lake City had
been almost totally abandoned. Not
more than fifty Mormons remained in the
city. 1t will be remembered that the
population of the City was about fifteen
thousand. Mr.. Clayton says it now pre-
SCENTS a most forIorn and deserted spec
tacle.
Gen. Johnston was met about so miles
this side of the City, moving on through
Echo Canon. No opposition whatever
would be offered to his entry into the val
ley and city. Col. Hoffman's command
was still at Bridger. Capt. Marcy had
Joined General Johnston, and was NOV
ing on with the army to the city. The
universal opinion was that there would be
no fighting. This may now be regarded
as a fact well established.
Mr.. Clayton reports the roads good.
but South Platte still very high. He re-
ports avast number of trains on the road
and all getting along well. The Indian:
are quiet and offer no obstacle to emf.
grants and trains. The news generally
Is otherwise unimportant.-Saint JOSEPH
Ga1.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Starvation i'm Iowa,

A party of some two hundred laborers
who were out of employment, formed in
a procession in Davenport, on the 2nd,
and marched to the residence of several
Of the wealthiest citizens and 10 the office
of Mayor Cook, demanding work, decla-
ring that they must either become a
charge upon the country or starve, unless
they can get work Immediately. Those
addressed promised to do their best to
devise some relief.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15

R. W. Furnas, editor of the Brown
vile .7dcerfiSer, IS a candidate for re-
election as Councilman to the Legislature.
During the late session, Mr FuIAas dis.
tinguished himself as a firm friend and
supporter of the peoples interests, anC
in resisting the aggressive, d~omineering
spirit of a facetious minority. We hope
he may be re-elected-it certainly would
be a good choice.-FlOreuce Courier,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Ms
JOR q

with recent extensive additions OF New Type, cuts
on,arcd Inks. Bronzes, Cards, &c, made TO the -AdyeI-
fi~er'' Onice. we claim % be able 10 turn out JoO "glA- al
amauuer unsurpassed by any Office. The pTopIlelOl DeLIe
A practical printer himself, and having I'D hs empios an
sG,,mu7jsbed and expe-ieurrd Fancy JOB Printer, Is de-
Te-wira5 not "a no onf done in the execution OF Job Work
Cards Chaving one Of Foster Ie'est InFIo'S- Ill
PrcsscsD Blanks, Work en- O9i'Is, DIoNIC WI
r,eet win particular attention.
nd f-,m q distance viii be promptly attended 70,
ana warranted 10 give satisfaction OF no pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
FIELD, BEARDSLEE & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers
Piece Goods for Mems Wear,
No. s., Nam street, 50. LOuil

No. So, Main street, st. LOUis
We are now in receipt n a large and complete stock
OF goods suitable for the Spring and Summer trade which
we offer on the most favorable terms. The stock con-
sistsi in part Of the following goods, viz:
CLOTHS.
Cassimers; DUeskins; Satinets; Tweeds; Cashmeretts;
Jeans; COrdUruyS; AJleSkIns Linens; COttOnades 1; Al
pdC8s DTdp D'Ettes; Farmers Satins; Y~estings; VEL
vets ScrEes sc; every description OF ta.l0rs' and cloth
iers' trimmings 4 complete stockO Of Blankets. A full
assortment Of wool shirts and drawers.
Merchants, CI1thiers and TIilors visiting the city for
the purpose Of buying their Spring Stock will ind It to
their INTEREST," to examine our stock before making their
selections. All orders will receive prompt attention.
FIELD, BEARDSLEE s. co.
Anil Il 1Q5C-noAl
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
.T,nNES. esec.

We have lust completed a new stocked Blanks OF every
a.sr-1ti,, neatly executed on fine substantial paper;
and arc prepared TO nlI orders at . moments nailce ana
Wchave also a plate 81 a small map q South Platte,
Nebraska, for printing common sized envelopes Win any
desired business card attached. Orders solicited
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Notice

Is hereby given that whitley II. HORN has obtained
from the Probate Court Of PawnPe county letters testa-
tamenta-y on the estate Of Reddick Horn, late Of sad
county, deceased, bearing date January IIth. \ D 1858.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required 10 exhibit them for allowance to the
Probate Court of said county on or before the 9th day Of
August, 1855. or they may be pTecludcd from any benefit
of said estate, andif not presented within six months
from the date last above mentioned they will be forever
barred.
Ii II G LORE JudCeo Of Probate
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that l will take the
necessary steps to the re-Opening Of the contested case
OF James Ferguson, for the purpose Of more fully in
vestigatinE his right to enter the south west quarter
Ia )Of 5 nth vest quarter 90 and lot number four az
OF section eighteen QS) in township five (5) range SIX
teen Q6) east, hereby warn all persons not to pur-
chase, trade for, or in any way 10 negotiate for any p0r-
ton Of the above described property.
May p, IS v2G46tf AUGUSTUS KOUNTZE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
In Nemaha county, improved property for sale or rent
REFERENCE
Notice to Contractors.

The County Commissioners of Nemaha county hereby
give notice that they will let to the lowest responsible
bidder, on the siXthday of July next, at the courthouse
door in the city of BrOwnville, the contract for erecting
a stone OF log Jail in the said city Of Brownyille, Ne
maha county. Specifications of both plans can be seen at
the clerks office in Brownville The commissioners re-
serving the right to refuse any or all bids. Terms of
payment made known on day Of sale.
By order Of the Board,
ERASTUS Z. PARKER, County clerk.
June l, SO 49-5w
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
AMBROTYpES.

The undersigned having entered intoa co-partrership
and built A sky-IiGht (Side lights c0nnecteD Daguerrean
Gallery on corner Of Main and First streets in the city
Of B-ownyIlle. would respectfully announce TO the public
that we are now prepared 20 take pictures Wih all the
beauties OF the art, and at reduced prices. Pictures in
serted in loCkefS, pins, &c in tie ncateSt style. Being
experienced artists. we have no doubt that all who want
good pictures can be pleased. Call and see.
MINNICH AKIN.
BEovuviIle, May 6, n45tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
A. PARKER co.
WASHINGTON, ID. &.

o A. PARKER, late Register OF the Land Once.
Omaha, n. T., having resigned his Office will hereafter,
n connection with one of the best Land LawEivers in the
country, attend to all business Confded to him; and eS-
peCially
PRE-EMPTION CASES,
Which he has made himself thorvughly ACQUAINTED with
by study and practice for years.
He refers to the Heads Of Departments and Members
of Congress of both Houses.
All applications for services must be accompanied with
a fee to insure attention.
January %, 1858. no3I-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
$4,000 lbs. Bacon,

LYFORD X HORN, Sonora, Mo have for sale, cheap
for cash, 70, 1000 pounds excellent bacon.
v2nS6-ly March l, '5S
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Parlor & Box Stoves
Millinery

A superior stock Of Millinery and Dress Goods at nv
new Millinery establishment. one door above L~ushbaugh
Il Carsou's Banking House, BTCwuville, y. T.
44tE MARY TURNER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Lumber! Lumber !

We are prepared to furnish at our Steam Saw Mill,
opposite Brownville in "Prairie Forest" all kinds Of
lumber usually found in the West, and some choice
lumber suitable for Wagons. furniture, and for build
ing purposes, de-, such as Hickory, Oak, Ash. Black
Walnut, Sycamore, Linn and Cottonwood, which we
have constantly on hand, or will prepare at short no
tice, at the lowest market prices, bills sawed to or
der, for steamboats,. viii saw logs on the shares,
or by the hundred. Bills for lumber can be left at
our Office, in BroWnYille. We will also furnish lum-
Der saw upon the shares, or by the hundred at our
mill at Table Rock. HOADLEY MUIR.
BrOwnvilIe. April l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15

II our Warerooms will be found the latest and best
styles, made by the best wOrEmen and Of superior mate
al and finish.
BEDSTEADS-Fiue Rosewood and Mahogany, walnut
Oak and Cherry, with high posts and Canopy.
SIDEBOARDS-ROSewOOd, Mahogany, oak and Wal
nut with Shelves and Marble Tops.
WARDROBES and SECRETARIES-ROsevOOd, Ma
hogduy, Oak aud Walnut.
~SOFAS-Mah0sauy and Walnut, covered in hair Cloth,
Lasting and B~rJca-elle.
BUREACS-Fiue Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and wall
nut, with side cases, Marble Top and Oval Glasses
Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Washstands,
Center and Side Tables with Marble Tops.
HAT RACKS-RyscwOOd, Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
Of many styles.
Also Fine Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak ami Walnut
PdrlOr, Easy and Rocking Chairs; every variety Of Cush-
ion, Rush and Cane Seat Reception and Cottage Chairs;
Corner and Side WhatnOts, Extension Tables, shower
Lounge BcdsteJds.
Gill GLASSES-SpIendid Pier Glasses,
OvaIs, Mantle and Square; Wood Frames in large as
sOrtmeHt.
FREDERICKSBURG, Hair, Moss, Excelsior and Husk
Mattresses; Feather Beds, Pillows, BOlsters, Comforts,
/ Sheets. &c. all Of the best material, and warranted to
Ue fresh, sweet and new.
Every article warranted as represented, and at prices
as low as any other house in the city for corresponding
quality.
Orders solicited and faithfully filed.
We cordially invite every one who wishes to call and
! examine and price our goods, as we arc pleased TO show
our goods, and give you all the information in our power.
All articles sold by US carefully packed and delivered
on Boat OF at the house,
Very Respectfully, SCARRITT & MASON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
1888 IS5S
Peoples Independent Line.
Season Arrangement of the new Mis-
souri, River Passenger Steamer
ALONZO CHILD.
CAPT. JOE HOLLAND.

Irregular Council Bluffs, Omaha City, Flor.
A9zeHC and Sioux City Packet, for Sioux City,
Florence, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, St. Mary's
PlattSmOuth, Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden,
Br0wnvillc. RCCkport, Hemmie's Landing, Saint Steph-
ems, White Cloud, Forrest City, Oregon, Iowa Point, Sa-
vannah, St. Joseph, Duniphan, AtchisOn, Weston, Fort
LCavenwOrth. LedveuwOrth City, Kansas City, sc.
TheHe|. swift, and magnificent passenger and freight
steamer ALONZO CHILD, JOE HOLLAND Master, viii,
upon the opening Of navigation, resumed her regular trips,
in the above trade, and 10 all the intermediate points on
the Missouri river. Her patrons can rely not only upon
her continuing in the trade during Jhe entire 09a1ng sea
son, but Of hnding this season, as during the past, that
yr quickness and regularity Of trips, as we'll as superb
OTity Of passenger accommodation, and general arrange
ments, that they are not exoelled BY those o. any other
boat running On The river; having recently been placed
in the m9st unexceptiORabte condition thrOughout, pre-
paratory 20 ensaging nthe APPROACHING seasons bust
ness.
The steamer Alonzo Child, is new, having run but a
portion Of one season, and for the very liberal patron
age She has received, Capt. Holland desires to present
his thanks to his friends, and to say to them that they will
find his boat and officers fully up to the standard Of
~frstclass, well odicered Missouri River PASSENGER steam.
or, and as such hopes to receive a reasonable share OF
the patronage of the shippers and the public generally
March 25.-v2n39
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Honey Greek Mills.

The undersigned respectfully announce that they are
prepared to fill all orders in their line promptly at their
mills four miles northwest of BrOwnville, near the
mouth Of Honey creek. They have on hand the largest
and best ssortment Of lumber, shingles and lathe ever
offered in the county OF Territory, consisting Of
10000 feet seasoned siding;
10000 cottonwood flooring;
. 90. 600 sycamore
10000 " oak and ash
%, ZOO " cottonwood, soft maple, lynn and
walnut finishing lumber;
SO. 900 - fencing;
100, 600 " jOists; stills, studding and scantling Of al
most every size both hard and soft wood;
10000 " rough and square edged sheathiugs; also
100000 superior sawed shingles, oak, walnut and cotton
wood; also
$50, 600 lath, a superior article, of uniform length,
thickness and width
Their mills are under the charge Of experienced and
efficient men, and the undersigned fatter themselves
that the quality Of their lumber Will compare f~avOrably
with any other made in the Territory, all OF which wiz
be sold TO suit the times
REEN, SPRINGLE S e.
Honey creekAgJls, May 20 IS 4stf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
GALLON

ICaUtion all persons whOmsoever against buying from
Augustus KOUntZe and VIM Ruth certain town lots
known as 'Benedict's Addition TO Brownville, Nebraska.
JOH MCPHERSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15

Reaper & Mower for 1853
G. HYATT s. Co., Agents,

G. HYATT s. Co., Agents,
81. Joseph, Missouri,
Is again offered to the farmers OF Missouri, and Nebraska.
as the best Reaper in the world, and the best combined
Reaper and Mower, and Is so warranted. For five wears
past ! have avoided attending the various State and
County Fairs, FOX the purpose Of seeking premiums, re-
ElrGing my machine as too well known to need that sort
OF commentator. In July last the United States Ag-
ricultural society, at their Fair at Syracuse, New York,
awarded to me a
GOLD MEDAL and DIPLOMA,
For the best reaper, after a severe test, in heavy tan
glCd rye over hilly and uneven ground. Also the Great
Council Medal was awarded by the exhibition Of all ma
tiOns in London in 1851 10 c. Mccormick. on the ground
Of the originality and value Of his AMERICAN REAP
Err. and also at the great French Exhibition at Paris. in
1855, was awarded the Grand Gold Medalo Of Honor. Also
the hiShest prize awarded to any reaping machine by the
Royal Agricultural Society Of England in 1851, and still
more glorious, the highest satisfaction and approval OF
over 100, 200 farmer Of my own country.
Farmers desiring the Mccormick Reaper and Mower for
the present year will secure by leaving their orders
should be sent on before the 1st day Of March next.
April Is, 1S5S-nC42
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15
Land Warrants.
Notice.

Persons indebted to the undersigned will come for
ward and settle as longer indulgence will not be given.
Hotel scrip taken at par.
THOMPSON * MARSH
BrOwnville April I5rh, 1883. 42-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-15

7. W. BEDFORD,
EnunfN Snrvnrnr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
ll|l 1RLLS. &e.ItR FA2 LIN TIM
AT
LANCASTER NURSERYr

A. WE OFFER FOR SALE ON FAIR TERMS,
sis,,ow for Cash or approved Note, at our Nur-
II sery in Lancaster,
10000 Apple Trees:
.,rHnr 80 GEO SeediDgs-5 years old to3 and2
10000 Budded and Grated, . to years
old.
IN no6 Budded anc Grated, year old.
rbstrees arc all fhome growth; the largest grew
l. ms omen Prairie. and stood the cold ana trying
.,a,s If $50 and 1856, likely never to be exceed
a.; spve,ty in this country. They are very thIlf-
II hrneh standing in ground not very fertile.
n"r c,,C,inc was done in the old fashioned way.
/ ~ :, nsidp,pd better than the new methods; the
i s,rs ve,e grated into stumps cut off above the
VII and having the root all periect-so as Ia give
nutpct root and neck joined to perfect top
E1s nj our Trees are RoCt-Grafted. We hold
H., nc in the animal. the organs of tree should De
lyect. with complete body-head neck, chest. ex
mi,ies ard circulating sy stem: that sound top
,rerer he formed upon defective root, nor
rmpd root grew into maturity from an Imperfect
La From such reasonable conclusions, sane
smsd BY orchard men of twenty years experience
1 Grant {, UNITY, we have under aiken to furnish
infect trets. imp owed by the grating process as
| Nj in health as in quality &c iiuit.
Seeding trees are preferred by many-be-
~ considered harder. MIR. james PrideauX
| fLite Grant thinks that in the extreme
|Syers of '55 and $50, he lost > per cent. OF
L seedlings and 25 per cent. of his grated
hes; MIR. Henry UT of Lima, says he lost
Homer cent. seedlings and 30 per cent. OF his
|uts; Mr.. A. E. Kjiby Of Hurricane, LOST
hmt same as Mr.. ut. These gentlemen are
veil known as old and experienced men with
rchards :instead of being discouraged by such
ases they seek a remedy by resortinS to
udier kinds and safer methods of propaga-
ling. We and all others may profit by Their
|aTerenced and remedial methods We
lnk our gratis will stand nearly as well as
Rsdmgs
Fal planting is preferred by mahy. 1t Is
bed by them that the tree gets firmer set
|losGch, we invite .ttention TO our Nursery
We ,Iall furnish printed instructions from the
ss authorities TO those deslrouS OF iaii plant
Ing, with general instructions on Horticulture
ha hook we are getting up for distribution.
Among our articles may he found
Apple 1lees-- about 10 varieties Bndded ant
Galttd Grapes. Plums. Cuirants. .Gooseber
MS HhckbeIlies. Strawberries. Fiowerns
SAluhs. Shade Il Ornamental Trees. Seeding
hirs. -
Cover & Goldsmith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
MCFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
t-AsD-t
Phoenix Bitters.

TINE BEST FAMILY NEeICiN. sUW BEs0EsE THE
i public for the cure of scr0fuIa, Ulcers, 5cursx.
Erupffons Of the Skin, Fever .nc Agaes, DY -
pepsia DrOpsy, and in fact most all the diseases soo
yieia To their curative properties.
has been computed that during the last twenty fit
years upwards OF Four Millions of persons have bee
curative properties single trial vii place them c~
you'd the reach of competition in the esma Of eyej
A HEALTHY STATE and freed frcns ~ irsp'rities.-s
The system is not reduced during their operation. but
inygorated and they require nc business
or pleasure. -. J.
r. BE n ed hare in tkes Medicines remsdy tkss l1
"a IA k1sm az that madeleine can possibly sSect.
PREPARED BY
w b. MoFFAT, n. D., Nsv York;
AND ron SALE BY-GEo. 4. Cox, Lancaster, az
druaGiste gensfsll5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25

eTGov. Stewart, of Missouri, who got
M a drunken fight, and was whipped
me two or three months ago, at Jeffer-
|, Civ, again disgraced himself and his
|s,s BY like difficulty. several evenings
|',p at St. Joseph, Missouri. A German
,tor named Erdman, who was slightly
%nt. pitched into "His Excellency," for
.nc insolent. The Governor was not 10
Characterization" and SO got the wors,
n He received black eye. The sls-
or Democracy of Missouri must be proud
ytheir rowdv Executive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Straw Notice.

NRAlED from the subscriber in Lancaster abont the
Y 18th day of August, 1855, one GRAY HORSE, SIX
ian old past Said horse about l3l hands high ra-
S short TAIL with harness marks and other small dark
AIS about the rump; shod all round when he LEFT
y stable ANY person who will return said horse TO
subscriber or give any informoion by which he may
JOHN B. CALLS.
lsnc,aiet Sen. 18th IS 1877
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
IS Acres under Cultivation.
95 Acres Of r-eevy Tim

oHef Ior sale, cheaper other afford
TO sell two so acre tracts of land. including tie i'm.
proved part OF my home farm, consisting of So scres
now in good cultivation. -.
The balance OF the two eighty acre lots ia excellent
nmoer, az good as can be found In the country.
selected the land for home In 1880 when sl choice
Of all Grant countyall of which sitceret regret that
! dld not'then purchase, would nov he of the.
richest men in the Statel
The property is situated miles south of tsacaster
which place is in view Of my farm. There Is = good
spring thereon, and the hind is rich being the oh5se of
the Hurricane. tadjons the Burt Prairie land Known
" r}w1ere.
TIE aad lies lsvo sad roling-stsr sore baiug ylov
land.
Good roadslead in every direction The Fable Se6sei
House On part of the land, and good country
school IS generally supported in to miles .heTe
several Touring and saw mills The railroads witilis
hala Gays drive The vicinity is thicaly settled with
kind and Industrious neighbo,s.
will sell all the land describe d. or an Sc thereof
E.T Old Settlers are requested to call he
attention of buyers to this land buyeis TO g..
Manhood in Lancaster, or to myself on the premises
ADJUST +th. 1858. 1T II. W HGnGES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Colt Taken Up.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living two-and-a
III miles west OF the village of jamestown, on OF
hut the 4th day OF september inst, one dark Day
Me Colt. supposed TO be two years old last spring:
Ri bind foot white half way up the leg,black name
ID tail locked. The owner will please prove pro-
ftY pay charges and take the said estray away.
MICHAEL CHURCHILL.
hme,town Sem, tsth. 1858. 4ti3chA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Notice CassVilie.

hGTiCE is hereby given. all persoHs indebted
lie firm &c Blown, l.aGrave X Co. ei'her os
sie or Book Account. are requested to pay up by
sA of October. 1858: after that date, the Notes
I'd counts win be placed in the haI.ds OF W. r.
Aspy for collection. BROWN LAGRAFE d Co.
sp. 18TH, 1868.
SB. Produce OF all kinds will be taken in pay
eat OF the above debts. Oils
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Horse Taken Up.

l4AHN UP BY the subscriber residing in the Town c'
= Ll0erty on lands owned by him. on the 10th aas
s9si Mss, one Light Gray Horse, seven years DID, a.
I hands high black spot or saddle mark on left OF
- slod all round; on the back spot resembling
4 charges and take said stray 4tl3
Ieefty, Sept. 9. 1855 JONAS WANNEMAkER.