davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
LEATHER Betting.
Hats and Caps for Men, Bows and Children
SNYDER s. FRIZZELI

~ NII1IN q 1t IN III ELL
II AVE In store fine stock Of Boots and Shoes of
II every description, which they are Offering O low
prices marIe-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
POST Once.

NASHVILLE, March 20, ISIS.
v1RoN and after the LIST OF April the Post Once will
Il be opened ON Sundays at bali past A ~, and
close At A. NJ. Open again al r. NJ anu Close at
p III. On all other days the Once ~lli De opened Al
h.Snast q o'clock A. NJ aud close at q o'clock p.
II. D n ANphfS">' i'9' '''.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
Notice of Dissolution.

THE partnership existing between y. LANlEk
Il 6kO. MILL, under the style % D. LANlkk
Co, a ths day dissolved IL lznlcr having pnrehas-
81 Gee Azes entre interest N the late nr, sAione
4ethosized 10 settle ~ lie same b. LANlkh
Mar IS ISIS Clio. 4lLklI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09

ss- Rcscrring 70 TIE above notice, take great
pleasure IN Recommending nsy frlends my late az
h easiness. Ar. b. i-nicr, gentleman
every ~ay serthy u tiicir eonIinu cd IatroDage-
March Is ISIS GEO. AiLEll-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
t.otd Pens.
Baitirnore Coffee.

ToHN YORK A CO have on hand ths best Geld n
81 ever Orered for sale 10 tzis market
aprss-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09

a COMFORTABLY DWELLING HOUSE, No. 81 His h
n street, Frice szs pr nlonih- Apply -
nsysi-sf T. BOYD, Jr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
Motifs Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

vyygIs article xas constructed N consequence Of
il suggestion from the American Institute, that
ample portable, and low pro,d furnace, Was much
neoded by farmers for boiling and seamng tood and
for many mechanical and domestic parposes Il took
,he orenum At the u 5. Agreu itara fair at Louis
90. Iust received. Nm. sTEwAR
No. u Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, and small Cooking stoves
- VS..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09

Negroes. Negr~estt For s.leii,
A No. MAY co0k, sBd hi ais. she : ; splsndid
n washer and iEoaec. Aiso goed fzzniiy u L-ksly
Suxroes. ~hirh wdl Be sold loo.
t.nz3-u BOYD a %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-09
dissolution.

dissolution.
TTNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
Il name aud style of McFERRAN n ALEXANDER is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The business
will hereafter be carried on at the old stand by J. c.
MFFRRRAN, who alone is empowered 10 settle up the
business of the old irm JAS. c. McEERRAN,
i n. ALEXANDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
~ TsMroRARY LOAN or THE STATE or ONO FOR

Orrlcr or rHr COMMISSIONERS ~ rHs J
sIsRiSC FuSp or rHr srArs OF ONO,

Orrfcr COMMISSIONERS ~ Tvs
sisEiSc Fusp on rus srsrs or ONO,
Under authority Of 40 &C, Of lie General Assembly he
s 2, 9s 4h 1rg s ~. .si ne c .ss
YaE SS e. g1 s ss a AZ ss Ss
srsbie csTi'aesiss Of public socs q he stale ho
ss @ S s es 81 ts sa q .oss M
dsemstle day Of March 1851 sliof which ssra
Ne" Sst sYSs Ssss SSs %S June .s
he nr., days Of January .Si July each year
No bid a. less Than p,r will be considered and sucees.
sassr o ss sr y rua s % ho he
AZ % Bans v per ss1 q u. a q S
ifeesred. Iegolssls receipt viii be issued ana ihs
b. ss & sSS' $
men f e and
sss ?, ss. and .tSs y
@ r. s On
dollar levied sy under vsics Inc loan made ssd
iore ~ maturity about ne % HUNDRED hgass.d se
b. consl,aaee which .ees enc, IN I - sea-. -,
ssI:s S y s
% r,geI1s iny.:.on :aRgr..;nE issss,ssos q:
ssnaIsr When he con.uicn ioos eject siso rsa.sss
=; 2 s sSs y
5 = % ss ssss s % s:: cs
Proposals for this viii be addressed W Tie Commis
Of the Sinking Fund OF he State Of Ohio and viii
be endorsed Proposals for Ohio Temporary Losa"
|. sss',s y ~As. cs-..s.,.;y....
. !.aSrgs{ General .rssd q ,ss
An ACT AuruoarnssasI ';.'f fi 4 se LOAN or
Section l. n. enacted Sy ne General Assembly Of IN.
State OF Ohio That the Commissioners Of The knksg rupd
and ~ q
ceeding s eesum annum such sum OF Ioney not
exceeding hundred thousand dollars BE-
approximations made BY his GENERAL An.e0by.
aid repaid such time and times before he
est Of March 1881 and IN such instruments he
hereinafter levied enable the Com mssbncrs meet
That said Comnlssionsrs be md hey hereby
suborsd 70 issue transferable oerdcses OF ndsbseine
for The .mount borrowed IN sums % not esa han
thousand dollars essh payable 'be times agreed
Of the state ia the city Of New vorh may
The Of The wh,h shall
interest payable annually, The nrsf Of January
ana the Arvi day OF july In each year.
Sec That for the purpose Of raising ne necessary
70 tbs under The provisions Of his
act and The interest tbereoe there be and hereby ey.sf
tar OF seven tweniisihs N mil the dollar o. the lara
BILE valuation OF property the grand dupcse Of ihe ate
each OF the s5S 5o and 1890 he prcreed % vhh
hereby hrevosby pledged the pnrpose aors adj
Sec. 4. This act snail ske effect On s s-ssr- ,c,,,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN wfJNEH,
Arru. IL 1874 Presitent VI The Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

CEcARs SPEARS -loeo roR SALE TO PAN ADL
y vsn,es. rhsi chance seldom offered, - want %
hem Ont Tbev frat article and WIN h~ sola
ty he susis tcr thousand a. Don OF - thou
ssna JAc0ss, w Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

@o0O WANTED, $500 FOR THREE MONTHS, FoR
srsDDU. which ample security givcn and bonus
Aroo wArrsp 10 BORROW ros abort rrur
BDUU on achatei mortgage, worth more than twice the
amount for which liberal premium VIII be paid Address
had, foe two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

OFFICE OF THE CUMBERLAND cosL AND IRON
~ Cowpspy cyrser a. Broadwa ard " AT tsect-New
York Nay isrs The stockholders o. hts ecmpsuy are
hereby notified convert their preeent sccs
into preferred sharsp viii expire ss nst On be
fore that who wish 70 avail ~ Ne privilege I'll
lore The c day Of Jure merit Further payment OF wo DOT
fry share win he required On the pay
ent OF ve dollars per skare cernatss for preferred SOL
viii be Issued Any srckbolder snsscipasing Ne dsies OF
payment v~, May 81 sod June 90 viii ~ entitled TO an
count on hs sum paid - he rate % q! PER cont per ssns
he Of the compasy made by ths soniitee sp
pond he scldsrs meeting he l6th Of APRIL On
10 a This 0flca. xOWD ". LOOmfa 9oWeeAxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

fyAsH PURCHASERS lave VOW AN orroRrusr
Nv 10 obtain bargains THE ssock n a AL xinds
rported pavsna domestic and German ssasrs many tn
Voices Of vhich being cosed 70 meet sirsnces
CHRxke. " Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

rACoBe WORLD RKNowNED CALIFORNIA DrA.
rcsd: So IN rins srssspirs serrinss and sro..ss =
Brcsdwsy Thesre senth msil 70 sey gsrcf re YosssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

WATCHEs, JEwELny, 40.
CoLD AND SILVER WATCHES VERY Low
The subscriber selling All descriptions Of sod and silver
watches n lees than usual pricea -
fknsws ekNftsstrs
rnaun e,led vssrn~s CIod Eng patent levers,
Il tscnoud wsrhs. chrOuomefers,
Waches vnh yich ensravsd LONDON duplex Watches,
ses~~ =" II r. Cooper watches.
cold r.. sxe ~.,ohas Jules Jurgen watches,
Soi5 isnynss Independent second watches.
Gold detached levers -. - -. a.,
sver English patent levers silver detscned levers and e
pines Kvery watch sold By him ~ sess correc'
e Watches cleaned and repaired At less than The
prices watches taken in exchange. oEO q AbLhS i'm
porter Of watches ewelry wholesale and retail n Wall
street second 1cor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

1JoNps FOR SALE -Nxw YORK. NAY 5, lsss.-rrRsr
ID mortgage bonds of the Milwaukee and Hort
Railroad Company for sale by @ J. KANE IS Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
COUNTRY BOARD.


AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. HU Dsov RrvsR.-ruy
n magnificent property known AZ woodland PARK date
Of nickson Field Esq As minutes By rail
Chambers street, for the reception Of
families single gentlemen The spacious elegant
sion surrounded BY 70 OF highly picturesque grounds
delghuily siiusied on nc banks Of he Hudson, com
randinr beauiful view Of the river Erceien bathing
boating. hshing. &c Commodious sccommo faiions for
horses and carriages C~s and steamboat stop within three
walk Of The house; the ALI
hour Apply address Woodland Park lBlst street,
Evansville.
f,ouYrRy BOARD wAHrrD-ov rHE EAST BANK
~ Of the Hudson, this aide Of rsrrytowp. by family
quirlng four good Address b. X, bor $500 kew
tork Post ofhoe.
fvouNTRy B0ARD.-rw0 ELEGANr FAMILY ROOMS
~ hrsi floor, opening piazza, be had mme.
date application for the lst OF june plenty Of pu e milk
location unsurpassed last ooN leaves 81 arrive. in
tie city ga A. distance hree quarters OF hour from
Hunter, Dor lees Post Office
CoUNTRY BOARD wANTED-woUID PFEFER on
" the HUDSON mot above rarrytown tor Eentlesn, his
wife two little ef To- under three Of add
address stating terms which must be reasonable j. IT, H.
boz 2s2 Pos mce, Brookyp ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

DEsr ASSORTMENT OF NANTIILAs
ID IN THE CITY.
Beat assortment Of bonnets In the city.
Best of dress caps In The ci.v.
BeN assortment OF head dresses In The city.
Best styles mantllAs.
Best styles bonnots-
Lowest prices In Tie city.
No exceptions 70 the above parsusrs In any respect
JAMES O. ATrKEN,
38 Canal street,
Successor 70 Holyneux Bell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
-7"---7--77-77---- - ;
A SAD CASE.

A few days since, states the Boston
Journal, number of forged notes, TO the
amount of several thousand dollors, bear
ing the signature of Col. Thomas Learned
of WATERFOWL, were presented, along with
others which were genuine, to that ger.
tleman for payment. The genuine paper
had been given in favor of the son, b,
whom it was alleged the forgeries were
committed. The old gentleman was salts
fed Of the spurious character of most o
the paper, but was not able to distinguish
between the true and the false, and rather
than have his son suffer punishmens, he
took up the notes as they matured, fol
which purpose he was obliged 10 sell his
goods, and mortgage his estate. In thi:
way, he has been reduced from position
Of comparative ease to poverty, and today,
at the age ofseventy-three years, he finds
himself incarcerated in prison, at the in
stance of one of his creditors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
A c1INaHEa-wa1gs TESTIMONY.

The Democracy say that the Free
State men of Kansas are responsible for
the Lecompton Cons tuition because they
refused 20 vote. In Gov. Walkers cele-
brated letter Of resignation we have the
reasons why they did not vote. If Gov.
Walker be not good authority, whom can
We believed Here is hat he says IN his
late address:
81 repeat that, in nineteen counties out
of thirty-four there was no census. In
fifteen counties out of thirty-four there
was no registry and not a solitary vote
was given, or could be given for delegates
TO the Convention i'll any one OF these
counties. Surely, then, it cannot be said
that such Convention, chosen by scarcely
more than Que tenth of the present vot. rs
of Kansas, represented the people of tina:
Territory, and could rightly impose con-
lstilution upon them without their consent.
These nineteen counties in which there
was no census, constituted majority OF
the counties of the Territory, and these
fifteen counties in which there was no reg
istry gave much larger vote at the Oc-
| tober election, even with the six months
qualification, than the whole vote given
to the Lecompton Constitution on the 18th
of No, ember last. If, then, sovereignty
can be delegated, and the Convention as
such are soyereigns, which | deny, surely
it must be only IN such cases as schen sucd
Conventions are chosen by the people
which we hare seen agas not the case az
regards the late Lecomptoa Convention"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
ARIzoNIA.-H. P. Sweetland, a. Del

ARIzoNIA.-H. P. Swectland, a gen
telnan who has held honorable positions
in California lately made trip through,
Arizona, aud from San Antonio; on the
oath ult.. wrote distinguished Senator
at Washington his impressions of the
country. We give short extract.
| WAS al Fort Yuma, Arizona Mines.
Tuesen, Colabozas an Sapori, in all some
twenty-five days, and at Mesila, on the
Rio Grand FIVE days. In a word it is q
great grazing country. The Valley of Che
Rio San PEDRO and Rio Minnefres cannot
be surpassed in beauty and extent and from
Fort Yuma to the Rio Grande is the best
natural road in the world.
| became acquainted with nearly all
the American inhabitants in the Territory
most of whom are from Tennessee, Ken
lucky AMI Virginia. They are principal
y engaged in mining for silver, copper
and lead. in which the western portion Of
the Territory abounds. have been to =
great many mines; have seen silver, lead
and copper taken out almost pure.
There are pieces of natural iron lying ii
the plaza, Teuson, that will weigh over q
ton each, taken from the surface of neigh
boring mountain. All that these enter
prising people want to insure success is pro-
lection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
Fafrplayefs, &c.

MINBRAt DIscovERy-Wo learn, that
on Friday last, Vim. Goss, VIM. Rodewig
and Henty Hilaiid, the Two former OF
@hom are young lads, in prosecution OF
recent diegings which have been before re-
ferred to, struck cave of l:.ine:al, which
promses u very heavy yield. On the a
bote day they teok ont one thousand
pounds. We congratulate them on THEN
good fortune. The discovery is made Oil
the land of HoraliU Nelson, of this city.
formerly owned by L, 8. Ilalris.- Ga
lena Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

THE MINNESOTA HOMESTEAD Bull
The Homestead bill, which has been fol
some time under consideration in the Min
nesota Legislature, has passed the Senate
and at the latest date from St. Paul 1.-THE
l3th) seemed likely to pass the House.
1t exempts $50 acres of land in the coun-
try, a house thereon, horses, oxen, sheep
barns, outhorses, furniture aud provisions
for one year. In the city it exempts land
to the amount of 10000 square feet, a
house thereon, horses, oxen, books, furni-
ture and one years provisions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

4 VENERABLE CLERGYMAN.--Pafaon
Green, Of Hampstead, Long Island, was
eomplimented with his annual donation
party on Thursday last. He is ninety nane
years of age, and was one of the revolu-
tionsry soldiers who formed the hollow
square inside of which the Declaration of
independence was read on July 4lh, l776.
After the war he entered the ministry OF
the Presbyterian Church, and for sixty
yeara preached at Setancut, his salary moi
exceeding three hundred dollars q year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
WHAT HEATHER NAMES WE ADOPT.

among the citizens Of Wisconsin there
are the Waupunsters, the Sheboyganders,
and the Mazomaniucs.- Elk. Paper.
The Mineral Pointers, the Many-to
walkers, JanesviIlians, and the Phttevl-
lians, are also Wisconsiuners.- Baraboe
Repab c
10 the above we would add the Bara
boobies, the Fond du Lackeys, the Gf eli
Baybies, the Beloiterers, the WansanreyS
&c.-tMil. Sentinel.
TO the above we contribute the Bulge
rorers, the Pin Hooks, the Burlesque
Burghers, tie Gralbers, the Muscaiungpr
and Nip-and Tucks, the Boscobelies, til,
Snake followers, Watcrloodles, Noun,
HoPefuls, Mil!,lle Wildcats, Lancas,ecrS
Fairplayefs, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
MEDICAL sgiRNcr.

The history of:'HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS,o the most re markab!e Medicine
Of the day, and the many cures that have been
performed with it in cases Of LIVER COM
PLANT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, and
diseases arising from a di sordered liver or sto.
mach, places it among the most astonishing
discoveries tina, has talk n place in the medical
world. The diseases to which these Bitters
are applicable SO universal that there are
but few Of our friends who may not test th-ir
VIRTUES in their own families or circ.e of ac-
quaihtantes and prove to their own satsfac-
ton that there is at least one r'medy among
the many advertised medicines. deserving the
public CONFEDERATION. II is fact that, in the
minds Of many persons, a prejudice exists a.
why should this prevent you yesorting to an ar
ticIe that has such an srfay of testimony to
support it as Hollands German Btters p
Physicians prescribe it, Why should you s.
card it? UNNECESSARILY considered men Of ia
lent, have and do nse it ~ their own families.
Why should you rejeci'it? Clergymen and
those the most eminent, take it; why should
not you? Let not your prejudice usurp your
reason, to the everlasting injury OF your heath;
if you are sick and require medicine try these
Bitters.
These Bitters are prepared and Sold by DR.. C.
M. Jackson, No Ais Arch Street, philadel-
phia, Pa, and by druggists and storekeepers in
every town. and village in the United States,
Canad s, West Indies, and South America, at
Is cents per bottle. See that tie signature of
G.. M. jackson, is on the wrapper Of each bot
tie.
~ Calls & Pepper, Agents in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

WRITING FOR THE PREss.-The N. Y.
Observer says: n
When you write for a newspaper, write
all your words in full as you wish them
printed. This has been said thousand
times, but not one inifen observe the rule.
In paper we saw all article in which the
writer abbreviated the word government
INTO govt. and the printers made it gouts
so that the power of the government was
changed into the over Of the govt. Dot
the letter j, and cross the letter t, and try
to spell correctly. fyou cannot comply
with these directions, after you have writ
ten your article put it in the fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
A VOICE FROM MAINE.-The Augusta

A VOICE FROM MAINE.-The Augusta
Age, the leading Democratic paper in
Maine, reviews, at length, the President
Lecompton Message; dissents from all
its positions; and thus prophecies as to lis
results:
at is certain to annihilate the Democ
racy of the North-to overthrow the Dem
ocratic party of the Union, and to throw
the government into the hands OF Black
Republicans in 1861
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
MATTERS IN MINNESOTA

Mrs. Swisshelm, formerly aditoress Of
the Pittsburgh Visitor, is now living at
st. Cloud, Minnesota, from which place
she writes:
sThere is very good supply of cattle
here, and the beef killed of the prairie is
quite equal to any Stalled II have ever
eaten. This is selling at fourteen cents a
pound all around fine senison at fourteen
for launches and ten for fore quarters;
rabbits, twice as large as in Western Penn
syvania, ten cents apiece. Pigeons |
grow tired of, and pheasants care moth
ing about-the meat is too white. Wild
ducks and prairie hens are delicious, and
we have a fair supply. But the fish,
MIR. NJ. with two othcrs, speared fish two
hours last spring, and his share of the pro-
ceeds was something over barrel of
cleaned fish, principally pike and pickere.
In about half an hour, caught three bass,
SO much alike, one could scarce distinguish
them, and each wanting from to 8 oun-
ces of four pounds. The whole face of the
country is interspersed with lakes and riv.
ers teeming with fish,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

THE ARMY BILL-WILL IT Pass THE
House Washington, Feb. lG.--What-
ever may be the fate of the Army bill in
the Senate, it has no chance of success in
the House. The military committee are
decidedly opposed to any increase in the
regular army, and will not report any bill
for that purpose. If it SHOULD become
necessary to raise more troops, the pre-
vailing sentiment is in favor of calling for
,elunteers.-[ Warrington Cor. n. Y. Eve.
Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

DuELs.-Lieuts. Bell and Williams Of
abe U. S. Army met on Sunday at Wash
lsgton in barber shop, quarrelled and
then met 10 fight duel on the 23d.-
They made it up, On the same day.
Jas. B. Clay, degenerate son of old Harry
OF the West,and Cullum, clerk of last Con
gress, differed in opinion about something
and went out TO crack away at each othe,
With pistols-the result of which was aot
Known at last accounts,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

WHAT THE CoMMANDER- IN CHIEF OF
THE UTAH EXPEDITION ExpEcrs.-Col.
Johnston has written to his family in
Louisville, from Fort Bridger, under date
of December the 18th. 1t will be per-
ceived that he expects one battle at least ::
Some think the Mornons, when it is
necessary to make the issue with them,
e0aU submit to the government I do not
|agree aDiM Mem | think their finatici m
and villiany wW lead hsenstl try one en-
counter, at teast:: and | think our govern
ment ought to desire it, as afforIing sim
pie solution Of a difficult political question.
If they resist, final settlement would
be on the basis of a conquest We could
then dictate to them, the terms of adjust
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

SIHsISAwA pINING.-Blake & Co,
who discovered lead some little time a.
20. about one and half miles northeast
Of the Mound in Grant County, we learn
are preparing TO remove the water and
test the depth of the mineral. As yet Nc
limits have been found to the mineral in
either direction horizontally, while they
have blasted in solid mineral to the depth
of four feet, until stopped by the water,
without discovering the real thickness to
the weir. 1t is thought TO be the richest
show ever opened in that section Ga
Iona Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

MARRIAGE OF x-PREsIDENT FILLMORE
-Ex- Presiden Fillmore was married, at
Albany, on Tic 10th, to Mrs. Caroline G.
Mcintosh, widow of the late Ezekiel Nc
lntosh Of that city. The marriage was
quite private, few of the friends only be-
ing present. After the ceremony, the
band of the 10th Regiment, Colonel Bulk
ley, gave the party "a serenade. The bfi-
dial party left by the ~ o'clock train next
day for Buffalo, tie fe>iJefce of the Elk
President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

EFTwenty-one thousand dollars were
paid by Government for printing the
bred Scott decision. A practical printer
at Washington says he could do the job
for $4,000, and make money as that
Blu, that is the way things are done by an
economical Democratic Administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27
60 Agfe Farm For Sale.
40 MILES FElONI Ian,

IL MILES FksVNi ILAINCASI Eli.
T WILL SELL. my Farm lying 1 4 miles NV. from
town, the road to Carroll Co.'S new Mill. Five
of the land is pouged and fifteen fenced About
10 of the farm is too broken for cultivation tho
balance good tble land. 1t contains abundance OF
Water Timber Stone and Sand Quarri,s and several
of bottom, finely adapted to grass On the
we'll finished Frame House, 2e IS, built last year
iJHssy for the subscribers use also, small stable
VIII sell the farm low, and accommodating Terms.
Also Adjoining the above is 120 ACRES LAND, a
arted fora good farm. will be sold Pwth OF separate
from the ether. Enquire al this Office.
n c. GOLDSMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-27

MoaTGAGEs IN IowA.-A bill has pass
ed both Houses of the Iowa Legislature,
providing that mortgages shall be foreclos-
ed by decree of Court, instead of by the
sheriff-publication of notice is now pro-
vided.