davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
United States Marshal's Sale,

Harvey Spencer, Edward Alexander,
John q. Westervelt & Orrin s. Titus
vs..
George W. Haverstick,
Charles II. Orion, and
Henry CALDWELL
TN PURSUANCE and by vi'tune OF writ Of FferFs
cas issued out of and under the seal of the Distra
Court of the United States for the District of Wisconsin
i'll the aboveentiled and one other writ of EE
Facas issued out of said Court against the same defend
sants and in favor of Horace b. Clafin William H. Mel
5en Nathaniel T. Mellen Daniel H. Conklin end Heml
Stone both tested the 18th day of January 1865 to
Tue directed commanding of the goods and chstteh
lands and teneents of the said defendants cause to @
made certain of money therein specified, / hare
levied upoi4 and shalt sell at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

w JUSTICES DOCKET RECORDS and
own RECORD Books, for sale at the HERALD OFFICE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
stanton and Denver Both Ee'
1nOved-NeW Kansas Governor.

1t will be remembered that, Secretary
Stanton, acting Governor of Kansas was
removed few days ago. Gen. Denver be-
came his successor, and being on the point
of turning ont pretty good man like most
of his predecessors-that is a Black Re
publican, he has also been removed. The
immediate cause of his removal was this
Kansas has become pretty hot for Calhoun
on account of his hiding certain election
returns pnfavorable to his liking and forg-
ing returns more to his liking. Calhoun
got scared and ran off, on a pretended
mission to the President. After his de-
sertion the genuine election returns ofkan-
sas we re found under Calhoun's wood piles
whereupon Kansas became as hot as an
oven. So Denver, in order to seem to do
the fair thing, ordered the arrest of Cal
houn, wherever to be found in the United
States. This order enraged Mr.. Buchan-
an who immediately removed Denver
Rep OTIS say that certain Mr.. Abbott Of
New York, has been appointed and is on
his way to glory in Kansas, the burying
ground of Governors and Presidents
Thus quickly in succession does revolution
follow revolution, as in the days Of the
Cesars and clearinghouse. Were hell thus
ruled it would be an easy prey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING.

EMERSON S MAGAZINE and PuTNAM's
MONTHLY for February 1858 is before us.
1t is Number replete with instruction
wit, and general entertainment. Numer-
Gus articles of literary excellence are con-
tanned in lis pages.
1.-The Flower Girl Ct Antioch" "The
King of the Mountains and s'The Tough
Yarn" are interesting stories; and ''Pov-
erty Producer" and Science in the
Kitchen" afford refined incentives to im-
ploving thou ghts To specify all the mer-
its of this pl.niifully supplied and talented
Magazine would require much time.
Terms, $500 year in advance, $500
for copies, &c. To all $500 subscribers,
large engraving Of that beautiful event
the LORD; Last Supper, will be furnished
Address, Oaksmith u Co., No. 81 Broad
way, n. (.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

RY- Persons indebted for the Herald
or otherwise forward the money by mall in bills and
stamps and we will return receipts for the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

Eg MERCHANTS and MECHANICS LED
GERS and Day Books-also, Pocket and Memorandum,
Books for sale at the Herald Office!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

W- BLANKS Of every description, for
lie at the Herald Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

&c The Bank Of England has reduced
is rates discount to four per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
aOveaaRenG 30 bsasEd am Acade En- y
at E.aHcaSseR.

at Lancaster.
A few evenings ago, small number of
our citizens met at the office OF BARBER 81
Lowry, and, after calling Mr. Shrader to
the chair and choosing clerk, resolved to
put up High School or Academy build
ing the coming spring. Stock subscrip-
tons of $1,000 per share, amounting to
over $500 have already been taken. The
calculation is to raiseS2 900 to start on. -
The movement is rather one of necessity
than of pride or benevolenee, as about half
our citizens children are growing up-now
bordering on maturity but without much
Of that essential capital stock of life, pros
perity and happiness, known as education.
These hard times have set people to hard
thinking, which accounts for SO much in
terest being taken in education, religion,
DC, all at once. One year ago people
hadn't time nor money to lay out for these
foundation rocks of fortune and eternal
life; their heads were crammed with quar-
ter sections-now they can think of moth
ing else but religion and education, nor
have they any money to let for any other
objects. Better evidence of returning
re ason and prosperity we are unable to re-
port Of the Lancaster people in particular
and Of everybody IN general throughout
the country. Lamm down your names and
stocks in the books of life and the Lancas-
ter Academy. No lodging or inventing
excuses to get out Of your duty to your
God and your posterity. No difference
where the Academy is to be located, or
whether built of brick or stone. Do your
ubscribe-without 0on conditions. !"
TAFToN HIGH ScHooL.-The Examina-
ton of Tafton High School took pace on
Wednesday last and was to have been an
attracting performance. We promised to
be present but the weather was too cold.
Tafton has an excellent school.
The second term of Tafton High School
will commence on Monday the 1st of
March.
New ASSESSMENT LAVA new law
for assessing property IS being gotten up
with great care by committee of our
Legislature. 1t provides for an assessor
for every Assembly District, and requires
that property shall be reported on OATH
The design is to tax all property, mortgage
Indebtedness, judgments, notes, &C., at
their real value. Had this been the law
heretofore, our State taxes would not have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

N JOB PRINTING neatly executed on
the Herald Gauinipper, and on the shortest notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

ONLY Two PARTIEs.--The Madison
drgus authoritatiyely announces that
''there are but two parties in the Union, at
"present, and these are Administration
"and anti-Aministration." 1t also puts
@down Stephen A. Douglas as the sgreat
champion Of the Republican party, who
are concentrating and centralizing about
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

RE- Also, best Writing and Letter p
per, Envelopes, Drafting Copying aud Tissue Pap
Wisconsin Maps, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
STATE Of the 1stIarkats.

Nesv A0rE& MaFAes-FeD. Is.
Wheat-Steady, with more doing for hons
consumption; safes range from 80 to L. lS &C
C ording to quality.
Flour--saies range from S4,l5 TO $50
Rye-Quiet 68a7l.
Bar,ey-70a78c.
Corn-67c
Oats-41a44c.
Pork Dressed Hogs dull at -4a7 -2s.
Lard-Sa' es at 3-4al0c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

1t cost to arrange and publish this great work =.
S2o, 600, besides years of time and labor - V'G
The book is spleniidiy roundabout IA inches :.
length by 10 inches in wdth-containing 400 nsy
Bank Note Plate delineations, being equivalent tn I
upwards of 10000 GEN UINE BANK BILLS to com,as
with and detect the COUNTERFEIT AND SPURIOUS. IN ~
vance of any description in any Detecor or Bank W.
Reporter.
1t CONDEMNS the WRONG, by showing the RIGHT VITA
this Book, ii is almost impossible to be imposed upOp ~
bad money. fA|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

MiESyaNas ee Market-Feb, E6.
Wheat-5Sa6o for splng; 65aS0 for the
range of winter.
Corn-35a4O.
Oats--quet, 25.
Pork--dressed hogs ,25a5,4o per cwt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
The saturday Evening Post.

The Terms of THE POST are 81 a
year, if aid in ADVANCES, if not paid
in advan ,e. Eg-The first years subscrip-
ton must always be paid IN ADVANCE
For So, n advance, one copy is sent three
years. We continue the following low
terms to clubs:
EIGHT (and to the getter-up of Ciub,}lo !.
THRTETS (and to the getter-up of Club 1900
INVENT (and TO the getter-up of Club, 10000 90
ADDITIONS TO CLUBS-Any per-
son having sent the money and names for
a hub, may add new names to it at the
same rate, provided the latter will allow
their subscriptions to end at the same
time those of the main list do. We will
supply back numbers if we have them
Our object is to have all the subscriptions
in each club end at the same time and
thus prevent confusion.
The money for clubs must always be
sent in advance. When the sum is large,
a draft should be procured ifpossible-the
cost Of which may be deducted from the
amount.
Address DEACON Il PETERSON, No. lS2
South Third Street. Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20

Eg Wilson's new Map of Grant Co,
'r 1857 for sale at he Herald Office. Price s1oo;
.nvass with rollers, s., 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
Every Business Man should have II,

The sAFE-GUARD is copyrighted, published aud .n
exclusively by the undersigned, and will be sent reat
postage to any part of the country recent Of ~
per cent discount will be allowed 10 booksellers oo.n
or 10 the subscriber for HoDGEs' JOURNAL OF EN-
AND BANK REPORTER. Address,
J. TYLER HODGES, Banker
271 Broadway Wv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-20
HODGES NEW BANK NOTE sAFE.su.,

The only work ever published giving cor,a..
lineatons and fac smile descriptions of all The Gao
Bank Notes, il 'endine
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEcTION.-The elec
tion of Delegates to the Democratic County
Convention, on Saturday afternoon, was Sc
verely contested in most of the precincts of
this county. The issue of Lecompton and anti
Lecompton was fairly met. and as the impress
sion generally prevailed that the delegates of
Nevada precinct would decide the question in
the Convention, the hardest fight was made
here. and nearly the full strength Of the party
was brought out. The whole number of votes
cast was ~649, being about fifty less than the
number cast at the primary election last year,
and about q hundred less than the Democratic
vote at the last general election. The cand-
dates on the Douglas ticket were all elected by
an average majority of one hundred and forty
votes. Notwithstanding the great interest man
ifested in the result, the election passed of in
quiet and orderly manner, and everything was
conducted as fairly as could be expected at a
regular election. The following are the num-
Der of votes received by each candidate on the
two tickets
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
I.ecompton Ticket.
Anti Lscompton 7

The CHINESE ORDISANCE.-A number of Chi
namen were arrested last Thursday and brought
before Justice Clark, charged with violating
the city ordinance prohibiting that class of peo-
Pile from residing within the corporate limits of
the city. The case was argued by counsel Oh
Friday, aud on Monday the Justice discharged
tie defendants, OH the ground that the Ordi-
nance was UNCONSTITUTIONAL This decision will
doubtless be sustained if The case is taken to
the higher courts We believe, however. that
there is but one lot in the town owned by Chi.
namen, and the only ehectual way to keep them
out of the business part of the town, is for
property holders to refuse to sell or lease them
ground. The interests of the community re-
quire that they should be kept out, and we
trust that owners of property will not SO far
forget their duty as citizens, as to allow any of
them TO again come among us.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07

CANP-MEErN0.-A camp-meeting will be
held by the N. f. Churches of Nevada and
Grass Valley, in grove at the head of Slate
creek. between the old road aud the new turn.
pike, and about midway between Nevada and
Grass Valley The meeting will commence on
Thursday, the 18th inst. There will be present
assisting clergymen from Marysville, Saera
mento aud other places. A boarding tent will
be provided for the accommodation Of those
from distance, and families who do not wish
to furnish their own provisions on the ground
Those who desire to tent during the meeting are
requested to be on the ground by Thursday or
Friday. The public generally, are invited to
attend. Noservice will be held at the N. E.
Church OH Sunday the 18th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
The k'sOp4e NoIIh al.u south.

The editor of the Dardstou (Ky) Gazettt in a
letter TO bis paper, written while sojourning at
Philadelphia, says;
Il have met with men Of all parties and of
no party. and have talked with them upon Kau-
sas. Lecomptoa, etc.. aud must say that see
no dliferenc between politicians ia Penusylva
MIA aud Kentucky. The Democrats here talk
just az the Democrats Of Kentucky do; they
seem just as national as we are, and have aS
great dislike to everything like sectiona!ism
ihd no Aboltionists among the Philad, lphia
Democracy, but, on the contrary, | have heard
more unspariug denunclutIon of AbolitiOnists
by PennsylvanIans, than ever heard by Ken
iuckians The truth is the people OF the North
aud the South are pretty much the same sort Of
folks. if they only knew it, They are not suti-
ciently acquainted with each other, aud are
prrJudiced one against the other by interested
political schemers There are Northern Anol-
tiOnists and Southern dis s-Unionists-Nurthern
freedom shrekers and Southern hre-eattrs-bul
the great mass Of the people e,tHldSSes both
North and South, are sensible, conservative,
patriotic, Uhien-lOving peOplc-and this is bc.
ing better understood as the people of the eX-
treme regions are brought together more close
ly aud more frequently by the increased facil'-
ties of railroad enterprise. The potent effect
of mere enntiguity and Of free interchange be-
tween individuals OF different regions and df-
ferent Institutions. to neutralizc hostility, to
extuguish or essentially mollify prejudice. and
to enkindle sympathy, good will and finally
friendship, was plhily illustrated by the Welch
tinerant preacher: Walking abroad" says
be-, zone ioggy morning, saw in the distance.
looming up through the mists on the ll-sidc.
what appeared ~ be a stalking monster. On APP
preaching nearer, found this seeming mon
ster was simply man. And on coming close
mp, | discovered this mar To be my own d ar
brother - Just SCAT IA distance all the North
are AbOitiouists. aud all the South are slave
driving Gre-eatcrs--but when they come closer
together they fnd each other 10 he men of sim
liar views and principles and brethren of like
sympathics."
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
nONsTARLE,s sALE.-state Of Callfor,II

4 NUNST = BIsTL'b SAIF.-Stnte Of IaTIfOTI To
" County of Nevada Township Of Eureka A.. BY virtue
Of an execution delivered issued from the Court Of D.
b. Hickman Lsq.. acting Justice of the eace in and
Tor The County aforesaid bcArnR date June 18th A. H. 1853
TO atsly judgment rendered by said Court the e5ih
DAY OF MAY 1885 in favor Of = STEVENS and against T.
W. WILLIAMS and j. W1GGlNS for The Of $242, S
debt interest damages and costs of suit have taken
in eIcclon and viii ell 10 the highest bidder for H.
the following described properly TO Wit All tie right Il
tie and interest Of f. W Williams and J. Virgins aud
to the following Mining Claims situated on Snow Point and
known as the Goconda Company al.o all the right title
and interest Of the bOve named defendants in and TO the
Cape Cod dggngs also all their ght title aud interest in
the iike tunnel, heretofore attached the 18th day Of
Nay 1855 which will sell in front Of the Justices Office
at Orleans Flat SATURDAY the Path day July A. u.
1855 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
2. NJ of said day
Taken the property Of r. W Williams and j. Virgins
TO satisfy the above dena nds and accruing costs
June 18th A. d. 1858. HUGH A. KELLY
39-3w+ Special Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
CoSsTABLE's sALE.-state OF CaIiformin,


~ County Dt Nevada, Township Of Nevada. BY vir.
tus Gf execution to delivered issued from the Court
nj John AllerOn acting Justice of tile leace in and
for the county aforesaid bearing date June 18th 1858
10 satisfy judgment rendered in said Court the 18th
day Of June 1855, in favor Of 7. EILARD BFANs CO.
and against j. NJ. NOBLE L YOUNG for the OF SIS Sc
debt interest damage, and costs Of suit have taken in
execution aud will sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property 10 wit All the right title
and interest j. NJ Noble Young consisting the
fourth interest and all the spurtenance belonging the
Stockbrdge Mining Caims situated Cotton Hill
Gold Hill in the Township of Negada said interest having
been heretofore attached BY the 10th day Of June
1858 will sell the in front Of the Court House door
FRIDAY the I'D day July 1858 between the hours
of Q O'Clock 4. NJ and O'Clock P NJ Of said day
Taken the property of j. ~ Noble Young to salts
~ and paw the above demands and sccruing costs
evads. June 18th 1853. +. F. BURMEIsTER,
80 3y Constable,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07
(tONsTABIE's sALE.-stntc OF California

CONSTABLE'S SALE.-Stnte OF California,
~ County Of Nevada. Towns lip Of Nevada, as BY vr.
of execution 10 delivered issued from the Court
OF John Anderson Esq. acting Justice Of the Peacr, in
for the County Aforesaid bearing date June 2lst A. d.
1855 to satisfy judgment rendered By said Court o. the
2lst day Of June 1883 in Of HOW and against f. A.
BOOTH the Of sio6 so debt interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell to
the highest bidder for cash the following described prep
erty to wit Mining Claim and all the fixtures thereto
belonging situated at selby Hill in said township, and
known as f. A. Booths hydraulic mining claims, which
will sell MONDAY the 2cth day Of July A. d. 1858 in
front Of the Court House door in the city of Nevada be-
tween the hours of O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. d. Of
said day.
Taken the property Of F. A. Booth 10 satisfy the above
demands and accTuing costs.
Nevada City June 2eth 1883
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07

~ County Of Nevada Township of Nevada g.. By yir.
tue Of an execution to delivered, issued from the
Court Of John Anderson Esq acting Justice Of the
and for the County aforesaid bearing date June 25h A.
H. 1855 to satisfy Judgment rendered by said Court
25h hay Of June 1885 in iav OFFS M WiNN and against
r. HOUSTON for the sum Of $50 56 debt interest, DANA
ges and costs Of suit have taken in execution and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described
property All the right, title and interest Of r.
Houston in a Tunnel and Mining Claims known 81 the
Hope and espair Company situated near sailors Rayine
consisting nf eighth interest Of said claims with all
the appurtenances belonging thereto said claims having
been heretofore attached by which will sell in front
Of the Court House door FRIDAY the 23d day Of July
A. u 1855, between the hours Of O'Clock A. A. and
O'Clock 7. M. Of said day.
Taken the property orr Houston to satisfy the aboye
demands and accruing costs.
Nevada June 2Sth 1858.
3o-3w F. F. BURyEIsTER Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07

Rs- DIR. L. J. Czapl<Oy.-we would direct the es-
peeia attention Of invads to perusal of Dr. l. J. Cap
kays advertisement be ioand in another column of this
paper in order TO place the services of learned and expe
rienced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the perncious and
ignorant practices of empires that it if
filling bounden duty To known where judieous
lief can be obtained To those unfortunate enough suf
fer from the effects Of sexual private diseases their
itreament, we cheerfuy commend Dr. l. J. Czapkay
man of rare scientific and medical possess
ing all the requisites from long experience and aeknowl
edged skill for the successful practice Of his profession
Having made sexual complaints especial study like the
celebrated cord of Paris he s enabled 10 guarantee
speedy and permanent in all of private chron
c disease whether the effects of conagion scabusc
loss of virlity and in order that patients distance
may avail themselves Of his advice free consultation by
letter is open to them The knowledge that have Of
the he has effected Of which Of
long standing leads place much faith in r Cs ef
fcacy and commend him to the confidence of those in i'll
health Dr. Czapkays office is in Sacramento street be.
low Montgomery nearly opposite the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Cos Office San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07

ARRIsToCRATIC DULLNEss TAKEN CARE Of
The Washington States thus describes "a recent
case where ineompeleucy was preferred b, fore
ability:
"Mcssrs. Turner. Kipp and Craig, who resign
ed in May last. were yesterday confirmed I,y tie
Seuate ~ second lieutcnants in the army Con
siderable d scussion took place ia reference to
confirming these nominations
II appears from what We were enabled to learn
at the War Department that these officers were
members of the class which graduated at West
Point in June last. They. however. seat in the r
resignation a month before the examination
came on. it being understood that they would
not be able to come mp to the standard necessa-
ry for graduating. They were immediately re-.
appointed hy the President from civil life, and
thus toek precedence of the whole class which
they had lcft-as their appointments were dated
in May. while the class did not graduate until
June. The result was that the regularly grad
uated members protested through their friend
in the Senate. against the confirmation of the
appointments. holding that Messrs. Turner
Kipp and Craig. who had failed in the stan.
dard required for entering the service should
not b. allowed TO take precedence in rank OF
those who had passed their examinations
The nominations were sent into the Senate
very early in the session. bnt were not acted
upon until yesterday. when all arrangement
satisfactory to both parties having hcen made,
they were eonfirmnd. BY this arrangement
Messrs. Turner. Kipp and Craig hound them
selves to renounce all claim to promotion to the
rank of frat lieutenant only when the whole
regularly graduated class had hern promoted
before them. All cause Of objection was thus
renewed. aud the Senate willingly consented
to the appointments which the President had
made"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-07

LIST OF DELEGATEs.-The following is list
of the delegates elected to the County Conven-
tion, whose names we were able to obtain up 10
a late hour last evening. The Convention will
consist of eiGhty-lve delega.es, aud there are
yet number of precincts to be heard from.
Hon. S. H. Chase will doubtless be re-nomina-
ted for the Senate, as majority of the dele
gates are understood to be favorable to him.
Nevada Toscnslip.-S. H. Chase, VIM. Malt
man, Patrick Mulchay. w. Plumhoff. James
Funston. Geo. Story, Michael Sullivan, John
W. Grier Kepuer Carnes. Kasper Haupt. T. T.
Davenport James Jeffries. Geo. Williamson. NJ.
J. McCutchan, Jacob Vanderleith F. j. Coady,
VIM Scott, p. Hunerianth.
Grass Vdiley-David Dryden, VIM. Watt. j.
r. Rush. G y. Roheris +. Stonehl. g. J. Ian
sing. John Judd W. b. Clapp. JAS Walsh, c.
Knight - McCarty. aud four others.
Rough & Ready.-James Ackerman, j. p.
Moore, Henry Whisner. J. Williams, Samuel
BOyce, c. Beckmaa, Ii. H. Brannan, d. Brown
and one other.
Bridgeport-L. c. McKceby. r. A. Loughead,
Arthur Henry. N. b. Isleman, Thos Hannah.
John Drynen, - Nuttall J. .. Murphy, aud
four Others.
Ewekd.-S. B. Blakcsley, II. NJ. Moore. Jas.
Weaver. J. w. Denniston. F. R. Brckiel W. G.
Alban. John Grimes. =. B. Opppnheim. Mat
thew Irwin, p. Bohansn. VIM. X. Borreaum. w.
=. Morris F. Larey, S. l.. Blackwell, a. Merry
man. A. Tyler.
Wastington-Thaddcu Osgood, David b.
Johnson N v. IIauser. John Bower. F. J. Loud
Robert Goodson. and one other.
Lials York-John McNally. w. d. Sm;thson
W. Cheeny, j. f. Squires and three others.