davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
News from the Wcst Indies.


! TaE SUGAR CRoPs-CooLIE IMPORTATION AND LABOR
/ SUPPLEMENTAL or TRADE AT DEMERARA-FE
| YER Al SAINT Ki1'rs--ABoLTrIoS or DUTCH sLA-
VERY.
b. the arrival Of the bark Virginia, Capt. Ill., have
dates from Lemerara the Goth September from Berbcc
the 23 from st Kits and St Eustasius TO October
and frem Tsks Island TO the 9th AT Demerara the
sugar crop nearly all gathered in and Of the
most abundant in British Guiana for twenty years past
that taking r account the number Of estates that have
that ae been abandoned the apathy OF the West India
Creole Negro and the scarcity Of labor of which the colo
niss so consanly complain The sugar crop is the only
that is cultivated in British Guiana
Business Of ali kinds Bcrbice Dcmersra III
i'll re extreme, a,A there in the greater
Der Of vessels, sieiy som Liverpool and London than
will be required 70 take the sugar crop to m rket were
five times its extent.
The exports from Demerars fos the fortnight preceding
the 2a,h September, werc--SuSar ,554 Gogsbeads 81
and 4s7 barrels run, $50 pnncheons III hogs
heads and f5 barrels, molassss and timber, none.
There had been but one arrivatne bark Virginia from
stuis had slightly advanced. The following the
latest quostoH-Folr, first quality, duty 81 per Lbl,
pork, duty SIS per Dbl American mess 1922 SO $2s'
The following were tbs current prices for produce
Sugar, per loo lbs. dutch, 107 bba }, s. IS So rum,
proof to 20 cent proof per imperial gallon 34c
puncheon included; moazSes, 25e., SCARCE.
Several Of the houses that had sucoumbed during the
spring pressure were again commencing under favorable
auspices. bcssrs Whitney Co.. of Dcmcrara, largely
engaged in The American trade were about starting again.
helped by their friends here in Barbados and Deme
rara. Bridges, sherlock d Company, assisted by the
house Of Casan Company, Of London, had again com
menced
The unhealthy had passed by, without car
ryng away some Of the oldest and most respected resi-
dents Of the colony.
The most cngrossing topic in the colony well in
all the West Indies Barbados excepted) the immi
grafton or labor question.
The produce reports from the West Indies generally are
favorable, and the has been than usually
healthy
The sugar crop everywhere is a large one.
At St Kits On the town Of st. Christophcr) there
a severe fever raging
The business OF the season was mostly done there. An
American bark, one OF Messrs Trowbridge Dwights,
the Excelsior arrived there from the wndward on the
I'd inst. there about half cargo of sugar and mo
lasses there for her.
There but little salt on the island, and the price
was thirty cents (nour) barrel for it,
AT st. Martin IS the quantity OF salt also small
the price was the same : at St. Kits.
At St. Eusasas DUTCH the chief topic the slavery
abolition question II is expected there that during this
fall the slaves in all the Dutch colonies will be enamel
pated
There abou, 100 hhds fsugar made on the island
this year.
The health OF the island good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Are Iron Ships md Buildings Fireproof!


In the NEw YORK HERALD Of the 7th inst article ap
peared under the caption The Burning Of the Crystal
Pa,aceNo Safety Iron to which solicit of your jus
tee the privilege Of making brief reply The examples
cited to support the argument o that article expressed
in the heading to it, the facts that the Crystal
Palace though built Of ron burned to the ground
in forty minutes and that the steamer Austria although
having iron hull, was destroyed by fire. with terri
BILE loss OF life among her passengers The fact is,
tanly, stated by the HERALD but still it is not strange
that hese structures destroyed, for it could
be expected from the material that composed the flooring
and other portions OF the interior Of them, that
i could be otherwise. Tley were each--to use an
allowable smile-nothing bit immense stoves, within
which there an abundance Of combustibe mater
that needed nothing but an accident TO put in blaze With
Palace well with the steamer Austria il
merely the outer shell that was incombustbe All other
parts composed Of materials highly oombustble,
experience has shown TO such entire
destruction the work of comparatively bat short time
The same l. the case With an ordnar! bfck dwelling
The walls are certainly non combust bic out We have
daily examples OF buildings with brick walls being burned
To render a building or ship hrcproof, something
more IL wanted than merely an incombnstibio outside
shell II the floors, Iosts ORDERS partitions, and all other
parts Of bu dng we're ni iron, the writer Of this does
believe that they coui be destroyed by the combus
ton Of the usual amount OF furniture IN dwelling, dis
butcd tordnariiy is Nor does he believe thu, ships
could be destroyed by nre they built entirely
iron especially n the cargo was distributed into
artght compartments, thereby rendering IL impossi
BILE that combustion should be supported for any length Of
time for want Of air.
The Mcssrs Winans Of Baltimore are now build nc an
experimental steam vessel for service. and on
plan which, among other peculares, will he entirely
proof Vessels constructed after this plan will be entirely
OF ronhul decks and In short there l. no
part of the vessel itself that burn The cargo to be
placed IN different mir tight compartments one
cral Of which, may be flooded with any por
ton Of the cargo should take re without endangcrng the
safety OF the vessel
The Of this has great confidence in the ncombus
biliy and ndestructby by fire ofshps buildings when
they composed entirely Of iron and proper regard
had in the distribution and insulation OF such combustbc
materials may be placed within them. THIS can easily
b. secured either buildings vessels. II II that
reproof buildings may be injured BY the burning of
Joining property, but hreprocf SHIPS while at would
not be liable 10 injury from external ire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

neced with the mission He has sent several valuable
presents 10 the Acclmasation Society consisting Of
specimens Of the tree the vaInish tree and other
vegetables of useful character Il 4 also 70 him that
France the acquisition Of species of silkworm
which feds the oak leaf and spins twice year 10
which the scientific world has given the name Of the
Boa.by1 IernySaniS This missionary will carry back with
him to China quantity Of fruit trees and vegetables
likely TO flourish in the climate Of Kong Tcheou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Brooklyn city News.

THr QrARASnNE losrrrArs.-An application was made
10 Judge Lott Thursday the part Of the citizens Of
Richmond county, for injunction 10 restrain the Com
missoners Of Emigration from reerectng the hospitals
al Quarantine Judge Lott refused 10 entertain the app
cation before the publication Of due notice required BY
law order 70 enable the parties Interested 10 be heard
in the matter. Tie papers mt submitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

OtT. 23.-fn the matter u Francis Didp-Mr. Addison
Sanford applied to the court for stay " proceedings
the Ct Ddeu who Ind been convicted before Judge
Russell NJ the General Sessions " In the third degree
Tho Judge granted the order and the motion FOR trial
will be argued al the general term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Barry's TrtcOpheroWs IL the best and
chespes, article or dressing bcAudfyng cleansing can
preserving aid restoring the hair Lad!es try IL Sold BY al
druggstz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

lished FRANK LEsLiEs ILLUSTRATED PAPER, with nine
Illustrations OF the great prize fight between Mossey and
Boy from sketches made by his artist also
OF he supposed murder Broadway together with
only reliable portrait Of Piccolomini and other
rravinQs Price ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

DIR. Glover's New Lever Truss revcrses the
action Of all retaining difficult hernia and eoecting
No. 4 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Photographs, Life Size and Cabinet Size,
from dag uerreOtypes of deceased persona by
WILLIAMSON BROS. Artist, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

SILK md linen Pocket HandIrcrchicfs, SuS-
pepder shawl pIns hosiery gloves &C at the shirt and collar
Gepol 81 ,nd az William Get GEO M TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

The great Down Town Photographic md
daguerreoype Understandable BROTHERS. old and popu
lar establishment, xS broadway, near the Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Hernia Cured by Mnrsis's Radical Cure
Reference al the principal surgeons and physicians
Of this city Call and examine. No yesey street. Aston
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Ia Bring their Parents 90 Rogers

&RASMOND's, of Fulton ant Nassau streets be-
thdre will be found The largest varied
boys clothing IN the city choose from and TIE bes,o fog
the hoao money,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Defiance SaIanAander Safes-Wnh Patent
powder proof locks bars Also. fire and burglar
proof parlor safes. Depot i92 Pearl street
ROBERT M PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Trees and Plants
PARSONS Co are delivering trees and plants from
their grounds at
FLUSHING NEAR NEW YORK.
and invite the attention OF buyers their large assortment OF
thrifty and well grown
FRGIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS.
Catalogues Furnished gratis. application, and goods
delivered without charge on the wharf in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Good Tea q tho Chest, and 10 lbs Good
coffee for 81. CHRISTI NSON'b tea warehouse, Ne
Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, F1Owers.-4OO
cartons fine French flowers beautiful goods must be closed
out Immediately less than usual prices Cssb
ribbon house. ZIG Chambers street THIS grea chance Tor
milneTs JkO. FARRELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Crfstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and ToupeeS-
the world-wholesale and relal aud the dye
Vaely applied, at No. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees--
The tho world assn all Made. sold ani applied
q tine mandatory, 2S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Ribbons, Ribbons, RAbbOns, Ribb0ns.-I,OOO
fancy ribbons opening all new goods will be sold
credit psicos Cash ribbon house
l6 Cha bers Miners cy and country don't miss
this chance. JNO, FARkFLIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

Snuse, Silver Plnter-Old Ware Replnted
on gilt equal TO new, at ia Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines,
new style. Price $tO Ocice 3a3 Roadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

HOllONny's Pills.-The Physical Distur-
Dances which females exclusively subject and the many
proceeding from their neglect maeatmen
relieved by Holoways pills Sold at 81 Maiden lane.
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

A SPLENDID CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
IA Muiners, attention
400 CARTONS FRESH FALL. FLOWERS.
Magnificent goods
THE LATEST STYLES
Must he sold this week
StSty per cent
Than
Importation
FOR CASH ONLY-FOR CASH ONLY
Don't lose the opportunity,
But purchase to-day.
CASH RIBBON HOUSE
ll6 Chambers stre~A,
FAHRElG4~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

WAITS NERVOUS DorE.CIRCULAee cox.
w tanning he miraculous postage ffee) BIZ -
pgvpretosA JOIN gYNR CO., lce NanAa sEeek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24

yVM T JENNINGS CO. TIrLoRs, $50 BROADWAY.
ceiei Frccs fno,iesse Flu sock 81 the style
fahrfra fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
NYsCrg1AwEy~y,
A CARD
PROM
u. DEvLIN n co.
Tos. winter Ir@

t1ca special attention 70 the style and vartefY
winter stOck of ready made ciok
ing exposed sale first Goor II will be found aA
selected fabrics with great taste and nanufae
tured them with All he style Of best oered WORK %
very priced garments have that stamp anA
character which stsgus them from the sop STYLE
that gives every garment sereotyped ap peArance
Indirecng attention 10 merchant Tailoring Department
second floor Il Is with great pleasure announce thas Inc
large busnes this department has compelled
To both the and assistants much Tho
popularity Of the various cutters In this department
very generally known v each is perfect master In hi
line whether of coats OF pants 81 vests and we will havo
other, Cost what II
variy cassimeres cloths vesings overooangs &C.
&c. In this dep Arment so large select
We call attention furnishing department.
which largely supplied in all winter under garment gloves
robes &c &c shirts has become
important branch of our busness, much THAI
scarcely the increasing demand for them all o
country.
Our great aim in department OF the business u e.
deavor to auppy the hest thing that be produced for hs
money, whether be fine and 10 keep
shortly OF style and finish every garment manufacture
ID. DEvLIk d co,
253 259 and $50 Broadway.
Corner of Warren stree
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

In the expenditures OF 1895 is lncluaea
the balance found to be due to the State
by Ex-Treasurer JANSEN, s32,25S q.
In the expenditures OF 1887 are lnelu7
ded sundry amounts to i've OF the benev-
client institutions of the State, and Tor the
enlargement Of the State Capitol, amount
mo to about $4,000, which as, according
10 the law of last session, completing the
editices for those Institutions and carrying
the expenses Of the State IN the construc-
ton Of the new capitol through the cur
rent financial year, were extraordinary
their nature, and relieve the Treasury from
estimates to any large amount for those
With these explanations, it will be seen
,hat the increase in the current expendI-
lures of.he State for the year past has
been but small.
The Secretary Of State, in his estimate
lof the expenditures and revenues OF the
current year, presents a gloomy prospect
for til, tax payers Of the State, espeeiaiis
lin a time Of great financial distress. Iha'
1A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

PorATok Ror IN FORMER T1MEs.-The
following article is translated from the
Farmers sold Mine" (Borren Goaanya)
a Dutch paper, and may be of interest to
growers and consumers of potatoes.
Potatoes were first brought TO Europe
in 1888. After ffty-nine years the pota
toe rot broke out, and after eighty years
there was no seed fit for planting to be OBJ
tanned. In 1896 the spaniards brought
good seed from Peru, which gave healthy
tubers for forty-fve years. In l. 81 the
rot 50 far destroyed the potatoes that no
rood seed was obtained. 1927 the En-
.glish brought nsw seed 10 Europe, but il
not until 1902 and 5 that the seed
generally spread throughout the continent
and was in general use. Fifty years late'
the rot again appeared, and decreased IL
From this it appears that potatoes
are liable 10 suffer from the disease about
every fifty years"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

LAw-TnE Perfection OF HUMAN
REAsox.-Att the recent term of the circuit
court of Tazewell, Tenn, a fellow was ar
raigned for stealing a rsw-hide. He al
legged that he had purchased it from q ne
GRO. The attorney for the commonwealth
admitted his statement, and he vas &C
Quilted, but was Immediately indicted for
trading with a negro. Thereupon the ac-
|eused introduced two witnesses to prove
that he had stolen the hide, when he was
Iof course. discharged; and having already
been tried for stealing, he could not be
tried a second time for the same offence,
and was thus turned loose "unpunished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

The County Of Grant not being return
ed, with its large mineral interest, she last
item gives but an imperfect idea OF the a
mount Of lead .aised in the State. e.
Upon the prosperity Of our agricultural
interest depends the substantial prosperity
Of the State. The State Agricultural So.
ciety, and the large number Of County
Agricultural Societies already formed, are
working great changes in public opirion,ai
TO the importance Of the farming interest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

FoReERy BY 4 DoG.-A large dog liat
been accustomed to get bits OF money firm
his master TO go TO E meat stall to ge- his
lunch Of fresh meat. One day, when
Charge was short, his master gave GROWER
a piece Of white paper on whi5h was an
order fer tlje meat. The dor, after much
urging, carried it to the meat stall and re-
ceiyed his food, and so Cor several days,
when, thinking one piece of paper as good
as another, he woald pick up pieces of
white paper AMI carry them to the stall
without applying to his master. 1t was
not long before a long bill came from the
meat dealer, who had such confidence in
the dog that he did not think 10 look at
the paper, and the dog himself was very
fat. No arrest was made and the dog oc-
cupies as respectable a position in society
as ever Bangor Uniep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

/ Births IN DuNLEIrH, ron ls57.-A
Friend hands us a note, informing US that
Ehe number Of births in Dunleith, for the
year past, is about one HUNDRED! He bases
bis calculation upon the Register of "pop-=
|ular midwife" which shows the number
born at 7l-s4 bog and 81 girls. Our
correspondent thinks there mast have been
at least the 29 others to make the hun
dred. He adds: "This shows pretty well
tor Dunleith, a new town, less than four
Years DID," We think it IS progressing fast
enough,in this respect at east.-IDunleith
Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

AZ The first week in the year there
was a gratifying falling off in the receipts
Of foreign dry goods at the port of New
York, to wit: In 1879. $4,000; in
ls58-s5ol.4 se-showiug a falling of
Of mere than 3 million and a half Of dol
iMs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

IAc-s ABOUT TIE KoRiN.-fhe Koran
IA valeu about A. d. go. Its general
q was to unite the profession Of Idol
ii an Jews and Christians in the wor-
81 Of one Goi-whose unity was the
Il { point iuculcated -uuder certain laws
d ceremonies, exacting obedience to Ma.
Rnet and the prophet. 1t was written ~
II Koerish Arabic, and this language,
S said to be that of paradise. Mahom-
/ asserted that the Koran was revealed to
IN during a period Of twan:y-three years,
| the Angel Gabriel. The style of the
Elune is beautiful, fluent and concise;
bl where the majesty and attributes ef
5oa are described, it IS sublime and mag
Manome admitted the divine
Mission both of Moses aud Jesus Christ
Accordino to Gibbon, the leading article
faith which Mahomet preached, is com
sounded of an eternal truth and necessary
namol- that there is only oneGod,
mi tina, mn,,somet is the apostle. The
Koran was translated into Latin in l142,
hud into English and other European Ian.
Eages about 1868. 1t is q raphsody OF
boo verses. divided into Ill sections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23
-.aal.tra of

EEGGntentss and ~, LgisIature ton Wednes-
: a sb inst. It IS Republican IN
|a 81 6 ssSofWaiis, hes; in the Senate by a major
B n and seem. and in the Assembly BY a ma
the dss ao1s The names Of the mem
sa'ra9ss {, are as follows; Democrats in ro-
basinsssvns l5ieans in itqlic:
THE SENATE.
\ sseaSr Cook, 1o Noah Il glfgi1.
+ ~ L Martini II James tbderiand,
|oxs Nlalties, IS Il I Bennett,
Naxon, 10 Temple Clark,
keasy uliok, 20 Ek0ard Pier,
rn.ss.. tx Welch, 81 u WAee1sy,
Chase, % WE Smith,
|UkEs Nc Cl61and, % s Z Bean,
RIs- I'm ,ston, 2lJH WfrT@e,
risis o,,.{ ~5rttjagtob % II II Dapis,
|angs of ii Giles, 28 Andrew Ptold6t.
IS. "a At i s,ms i B3yl, 81 Luther Hta:5et5
I'm simpson, % Daniel Maars.
prof. IN Chappall, 20 IL Z Kim1aA,
l ,asa br,Ta - Butler, 80 " Il Tucker,
Il i e 20 Ios,s joiner,
not tine. ested.
+ ss f6. t5 from the old numbered districts
s sy a sst'.t fom last year, Democrats II;
inability j ans IS.
Lo.i, II THE
p...,a... III end Juaeau-A p Ayers.
Mu-Edgar ConkIin.
|ai g.. III e4-Jaines Robinson.
III ajia-Alyin B Alden, YIN Girls
= " Earie.
~SURGEos
n.., M, k,t,-H K Bedding, Frank Gsult, A
81 I, and 2 poaaeH, D B CraadiA, sly Field,
ms. bass|FH Kri5s. B f Gibbs. P
e nasi- ], J s~teiaet,N al juneau, FL III
his disease
d with Is; Bar, Kergauaee, 8c-J G Hail.
l., b@m-Hrmner Robbins, G K Dean,
H. Patch, 4 w Emory, II d York.
Ticking and E4ea-JE Viaton, Vim q Brown,
ir,,. d. M Lac-E L RuaaiS, HID Tilt,
q In Wagner, i D McCarty, w S Tut
@sabta-Leti Sterling, Henry Ii Bill
aon, B4fa!o and Trempasm-H
Etors,@ he,| kttt.
8, such .yg5a-Horl11 Peas, Niles Holmes,
bns & Smith, Peter ltogan, John
and Sss
80, IA Crosse and Monr0e-J D Condit.
a FayeHe-James IL Earnest, Ii II
Lasae. IN CHARLES Brackeu.
as tbs. ass H aosta-F S LopeH, 4 D GornmaH.
repr~a,M llovoc-H c Hanilton,J B Dunn.
ice MrQpaIs-S W Mathar, d Deya-
III ggqLee- Oaaado ENs~ortd, D
|N ~. 4 Catshauzen. john Hayden,D &
LineLM ION, ID Steeyer, F X Berg, Michael
bers ha han, Joseph Carney.
contra1 1ls9e-Perfy ii Smith.
r aoe wi J,ec-A AIIing,B 0 Zarstow KITS
the rats
h as ia IRE. Damn, dfe.-Latjas eapnoa.
H tage, Marathon, 8e.-Buton MI
arrive r;as- George " SelIea, Summed
kEqs Tunes Cat1in, Herman Warner.
Epesdid h tk-George irish, WI Stofh, j
: Beeio,I Huoplt9a, 4 p BardicE, K w Be1lis,
Yand-C G Rodolph.
th H DIS Il Baasinger, s Northrap.
e qua VII eloy7aa- " Prentice, 4 II Fan
m ZIP Mason.
n, Isl. Croir-J B Gray.
aeion u Ivoyth-John MeKi55ia, E1Jad
: wi 70 Fl Ton, Butter g No6le, Jamss Baker.
- aashGta-W e We6b.
bon asdingtoe-J Kenealy, P a Well, c
letnering.
NE ToaIcsha-C s Ha~1ey, 9 P Her
kk .Il5srt Alden, George Ms Waorter,
md ST. ii Roberts.
Iasy. upacca-4 r Dtyur.
-,i,, aac5ggo-Sam III dag, YIN Duic@-
gs bat, VIZ e McANister.
Cat Il Democrats 10; Republicans 81.
e ! pr u IAcrs ABOUT TIE KoRAN.-fhe Koran
EsgoS Ix& written about A. d. $40. Its general
81 was to unite the profession Of tdoii'
ION. E7 an Jews and Christians in the wor-
FTTTZX 80 a. ,vbnso unity MAS the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

II Bedding, Frank Gsult, A
,aaell, D B Crana,tH, sly Field,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

THE ASSEMBLY.
b. end Juaeau-1 p Ayers.
Aa-Edgar ConkIin.
heet-JAmes Robinson,
. sjio-Alyin B Alien, Wm Girls
i " Earle.
,afoyd md Bad Ar-Janes L SAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

from the old numbered districts
!, ffom last year, Democrats II;
i4ns IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

3D., Keuaaaee, 8'c-J G Hail.
b. a-Hamner Robbins, G K Dean,
a. Patch, a w Emory, Il d York.
d Mm-JE Viaton. Vim g Broe0a,
M M Lac-E L Ruaais, HID Tilt,
Ill Wagner, i D McCarty, w S Tut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

Y tItVFIf
Krj5s, B f Gibbs, P
:, steincr,N Al juneau, FL VI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-23

Reported expenses for 1857, e S49a,loo w
Reported receipts for 1927, $3.50 :"
"a or no vnepts. s9,962 IS
- mo ed eynpnses of 1855 I'd. ". Jones.) .525,S24 %
Estnmafed revenue " 455,57s 80
ps4;o,stad deficit. S70,s45 OF
For the purpose Of exhibiting the grad
ual increase Of the expenditures OF the
State from year to year, the following Ia
- n., fnnrn tho ahnua. IL VI