davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23


COAL! COAL! COAL!
f1sHE Slaughter Coal Company are prepared to
furnish their superior Coal In quantities to
suit purchasers at the lowest cash rates. They viii
deliver IL vt any POINT in the City ALTO at Hamii-
ton, Warsaw, Alexandria and other points on the
River.
oiace ON Third Street below the corner Of ii ain.
over the Banking House Of Xix, Hale 4 Co.
SrKPHEN Z. JONES,
octi9dsm sols Agent s. G. Co.
aB0arding Wmntsd for Insgrncstoa.
A GERMAN gentleman, we'll experienced in
"A Teaching the Forte Piano, his mother Lam
guagc and French, IL DESTROYS 10 give lessons In a
respecabls house In exchange for board ng and ,dg
ing. Address"J. ". W., instruction, = Post Of
fcs. octfsd3t
Paper Hangsngs &C Cost.
"kwlll sell our large and vsii selected stock
w Of Wall Paperc, within tho next thirty days
at unprecedented how prices for Cash. Cali aud
examine. U3DEN, BROwNELL CO.,
Aug7od 62Main-st., and sccond-st.
Archiaecturc, Painting Aad scalp
sure.
A STUDY Of the elegant and useful arts slsvatss
"A and rsnnes the mind. For the best work on the
subject, apply TO CAVE BARBER.
oct1ld
BrAslsh II uKal sports.
COMPRISING Shooting, coursins, Fishing,
~ Hawking, Boating and pedestria nism !; also !
description Of the variou. games and amussncnu
CAVE 4 BARBER.
octlld oa Msin-.t.
| &c HHDs SUGAR,
20 20 bills ehoice ). II. Molassss,
| 30 sacks Rio Coffee,
10 ticrccs kiee, for sale by
jyzSd CLEO HORE, TAYLOR co.
Pom mHNr.
/ A SMALL Dwelling House On Sth street, between
~ Main and HondsAa- Applysc,
Septic. SD u Maia-ss.
i Dried Nee4.
1 N7E have just received another invoice Of that
w choice Beef, from Cincinnati, which liz 10,
sale. KELLOGG / BTRGE.
/ octSd
i Enropsan Lslera1ure.
Il A COMPILATION OF valuable information 70
specting the literature Of Europe from the 16tl
70 the 18th century. For ale By $500,
oetiId o. nain.st.
8 IA rlasseFerss HAIR.
Inn hand and for sals II ID bwcst market rat
VA large lot Of PlastererS' Lair.
b. W. =. II. TUCKER,
mAyls Sign Of the Bed Paddock.
LOST OaG STOLEN.
InN tho 18th or 10th Of August, SIS, q Mont
N/ross, Iowa, Nausso or Warsaw, ILL.,, or between
aid places, enc land Warrant issued TO HAmus
Gilbert, under ACT Of March 8, 1855, No. 90 E7s
for I'D asrcs, dated April -, 1880. Said WaFran
WAS enclosed ~ large envelope ca the hack Q
which was written, sSimeon sheldon, Nsw Bostsn
Ill., All persons are notified not n purchase Il
sams, - u IL the intentsn Of the oWner Of sai
Warrant tSlmcon Shsld0n) to apply ~ the Com
missioner Of Pensions for DaplieAte of ~
Warrant. ss JA0Ee G. DULL.
Got. II, ls5s-s6t
Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23

THE MAsTIC ROOFING 10 weIl adapted 20
4 steep or Dat roofs, 10 Ore proof, and becoming
hard will admit Of wssv BY trcading thsrsoa,
whish snakes II desirable for paIzax, cars, stsaD-
1t the once, where samples can be seen.
fshl7dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23


MlsNER,N COM N EN- CHA /. ana GLAs.
SlCAL ACADEMY.
To the Young Men Of Keokuk and elsewhere
sIsHo5R II you Who value Instruction and wish
4 to get business education, cheap ana thor
ough, arc respectfully invited 70 examine the ad-
yantages IT this Institution. Charges at present
merely nominal. and until tho LIST Of January pay
ment will be received 10 anything that has vsIue 10
the Principal. Scholars received and studies COM
menced At any time. No Class system Attend 81
your lsisure, day or evening. scholars from other
schosh nay Psrsue stsdiss hare out Of their neu-
lar school hours. Satisfaction warranted. Dura-
tion Of ConnsssiAi Course till the scholar Is sat-
isfed. y s~e@e@s
The patronage of those who wish to obtain !
| Thorough Is knowledge Of FRENCH and GERMANi s
solicited. The Principal has succe ssfuiy instruct
| cd nearly 1000 pupils in the above languages.
! GermAns, kfrLehmen, etc., wishing instr uction
in English arc respectfully invited TO patroniss the
/ school.
/ Scholars from out Of town can be accomm oda ted
With bpard VI reasonable rates.
Many Instructive books, periodicals., 10, At the
service Of ,the psblic, frse, a. nAssdsmy HAIL."
/ FRANCIS q. MfSNEk,
! keokuh, Oct. 20, ,5S-dkW principnl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23

have thu asy soli my entire interest IN the
Qasenswase business Is Mesars. j L. Hobbs 4 Co.,
and request ai who hare claims against has 10 pre-
ssut them Tor adjustment, and these who owe me
will piease make settlement Immediately. dc I
wish 10 close my old businu&s as soon ~ possible
cHAkLkSE. 8kIEfI1n.
keakak, Sept II. 1s5bssp21dlm s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23
ts~ok Nh Agency

NJ E have this day purchased the entire interest
wv Of Chas. r.. nritith ia the Queenswnre busi-
Iess, and will continue the under the name 81
j. 4. flohbs To-, At the old stsnd or 18th street
above johnson, where we viii keep constantiy ON
hand q fali and complete assortment Of goods In
cur line, and rsspec fully Saicit thu patronage of
the sYaas. laas. u. griffith will continue With a..
and Mil be- pleased 70 see Els former patrons
HOBBS 4 BARNES.
ksokuk, Sept. Il, 1s5s-a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-23

EMrOpean Lbterature.
A COMPILATION Of valuable information re-
! specting the literature Of Europe from the 16th
TO the 10th century. For sale by
CAVE BARBER,
0ctlld o. Nxin-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Juvenile Mining.

II is not the sold hand" entirely who
are affected by the present mining fmrors.
On the hill back of Evans & Adams Plow
Factory, on the line of Meeker ST., small
regiment Of boys and youths, from the
chubby small clothes gentry of a dozen
years up to urchins chin or SO taller,and
perhaps ranging half-a-seore of years old
er, are essaying for mineral ranges, and
earnestly digging and looking for big
.sopeninos' of the veritable gateaa, and for
youthful enterprise. A district School is
near by, and when freed from Mineryic
discipline the pupils find gymnastic exer-
cises 10 the various operations OF MINING
which subserves the double purpose Of
physical development and pecunary
profit.
Masters Mckewen and 1xner, ages re-
spectively Ia and Is years, under the IT,
tie and firm of McKewen Il Co., gave ini-
tiative in this adolescent mining. Thew
took out of an old shaft some 300fbs in a.
bout week-the news spread-neighbor-
inc iuveuility came, and saw, and immedi-
ateIy became infected with the epidemic
called, probably the blue or leal disease,
and now when school Is not in session some
20 or so small fry may be seen tugging
away on the rugged hill, like the illnp-
tians of famous Gullirer memory, when he
awoke and found them making geoiog-
icaI survey of the physical structure of his
|corporosity-[Galeha Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
BANK LCBBIEs.

4 pressure of no less than $40" horse
power is being brought TO bear on the Leg
stature, to induce it, in some shape, to Ell
dorse the Wildcats. They have been
foiled, so far, but they will not stop here
they will keep at it--depenl upon it,
they are determined that the Legislature
shall, in some way or other, come to the
rescue of their S2,600,o0O trash that is
now alloat. Brides will not he wanting,
if they can find any one weak enough to
lake tlem--anytIing and everything to
accomplish the desired end. We warn the
membes against the insidi Jus advances OF
these canker worms. They are determ-
ined to rule or ruin our finances, for years
to come, and if let alone, they will do
both. The best time in the world to kill
The v;pers is now Madison Pat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
FURTHER FROM KANSAS.

Sr. LOUIS, January 25.-A gentleman
from Leavenworth on the goth, arrived
here this evening. He travelled = portion
of the y av with the bearer of dispatches
from Calhoun to members of the Cabinet
at Washington, the tenor of which as de-
rived from the Messenger, is, that Calhoun
rejected the returns sent to Governor Den
yer, instead of himself, on the ground that
under the Lecompton schedule they are il
legal This gives the State Offices to the
Democrats; and also one majority to the
Council, on joint ballot.
Mr. Slower, a Democratic member of
the Legislature, was shot in the stage near
Lawrence and will probably die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Progress Of theChinese RebeIIien,

Mr.. Martin, our Minister to China, has
recently written letter to Hon. Caleb
Gushing containing interesting information
in regard to the success of the ChineseRe-
bellion, which, it will be remembered, has
been in progress nearly nine years. He
entertains no doubt of the ultimate success
of the rebels, and urges that our Govern
ment should recognize the TAPPING (revc
lutionary) Government. immediately
Speaking of the principles and objects of
the TAPPING party, Mr.. Martin says :"Thev
aim to affect a revolution in the highest
sense of the word. /. was the idea of a
new order of things which fired the prime
mover, and, like the Hebrew law giver, he
promulgated simultaneously while vet in
the wilds of Kwangse, the civil, religious,
and military codes of his celestial king
DOM pointed to Kiangnan as the land
of promise; and fixed upon Marking as his
future capital. The TAPPING government
is now fairly fixed in the soil. The PEG
pie pay taxes for its support, compete for
office in its literary examinations, and con
form to its peculiar cost mes. Its subjects
have abjured idolatry, and adopted the
worship of the True God; expelled Corfu
cious and Mencius from their literary tri-
bunals, and installed Moses and Jesus
Christ; changed the form OF etiquette; al.
tered official titles. and, in word, ere
formed everything from the solemn rites
of religion to the fashion of a shoe-buckle. ;"
They have also published calendar in
which the year and the month are con
formed pretty near to our own; every ves=
tige of agan superstition is carefully ex-
plunged; and the religious observance of
the Christian Sabbath introduced. These
innovations have not proved transitory;-
There is abundant evidence that the rites
of their new religion are still practiced with
unabated ZEAL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

DAMAGED CoRN-GRowING WHEAT
Mr.. Hughes, of Chill, Hancock County, in
forms us that at least one third of the corn
in that vicinity will not be fit for marke t,
that'the balance is far below the average
quality, and very little of t he whole crop
wilfbe fit for seed Mr. H. also says be
has sent East for seed of the yellow hard
corn, and thinks it will be sure crop, in
att seasons, and as profitable to grow.
The wheat is growing finely, and tax
ing root Id such a manner as to insure it
against any cold weather that may come.
He he has one hundred acres of wheat
now in fine cen dition.-[ Quincy Wing,
18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

Civil WAR IN MExueg.-The whe ell of
revolution is still 1T iilotior il Mexico
Late dates from Mexico Indicate civil
war in prospect, as the recent resolutions
ry proceedings by which Ccmonfort be-
came dictator, have been most unfavora-
bly, received in many parts of the interior !;
large number of states having declared
violently against the new order Of THINGS
A number of principal cities, among them
Vera Cruz, which at first pronunced in ia
vor Of it, have since repudiated the dicta-
tor. A formidable military coalition is or
ganizing to overthrow the government.
Troops are in motion in many parts of IL e
Republic, and civil war, or another
change of executive power, is at hand
Santa Anna will probably turn up again as
ths wheel comes around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

New York ASSEMBLY DAG ANIzED.-
AT Ell wasting nearly four weeks of The ses-
sion, the Assembly was organized last
evening by the election of Thomas G Al
ford, Democrat, Speaker, and Daniel l..
Wilson, K n, Clerk, the Know Nc Kings
fushig with the Lecomptonites. This is
as it should be. We reserve comm int for
the futnre.-IBuffslo Express
The Buffalo Commercial K. N. says
that the organization was "the result of All
open coalition between two great J poll
teal parties" the Know Nothings and
Democrats meaning-and that ''the sub
ordinate offices" were "fairly distributed
between the two. A coalition" between
proscriptive Know Noihings and bogus
Democrats is so much matter of course,
that we wonder it took SO long to bring it
about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
STRAY MARE COLT.

STRAYED from the subscriber, miles S W Of Ian
y caster in Hurricane Grove Grant Co., Wis., about
the 1st of May last black fley, with every leg
white half way knees, white strip full length Of
face.;>a
A liberal reward will be paid for information of same,
by letter Hurricane, P. o., delivering her to my
PREMISES, GRANT BONHAM.
Nov 9th 1857. 22tf-s25c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
EWe invite our readers to the per

gW We invite our readers to the peru
sal of Dr.. Ayers advertisement which ap-
pears in the columns Of our paper. They
deserve attention as treating of what inter
ests us all, and from source which all
have long respected. The Doctor is well
known as one of the leading Chemists of
this Country, who devotes his great as-
quirements to the discovery and manufac-
ture ofremedies for popular use. The un-
paralelled success which has followed his
labors is too we'll known in this communi-
ty to need any elucidation from our pen.
Washington Go. Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
THE CUBAN QuEsr1oS.-TheNew York

4 NIIaN W 1o1toN.--L uCANCW ! VI q
Times says:
/. awe have sundry interesting rumors
from Washington, all encouraging the be-
lief that, while President Buchanan is
looking one way, he is very diligently,
though quietly. rowing in another. While
the whole country is wondering bow be
can possibly escape from the ENHANCEMENT
of Kansas and Central A meri c a n
affairs, he is turning the whole cur
rent of his efforts and all tile re-
sources Of his ingenuity to the aequi-
sition of Cuba. He justly supposes that
the accomplishment Of this object would
divert public attention entirely from the
minor points of his Administration, and
rally to its support the great mass of the
people in all sections Of the country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
80 Acre Farm Fer Sale:
1f.2 MILES FROM LANCASTER.

T WILL SELL. my Farm living "a miles NV. from
4 town, the road to Carroll Il Co s MILL Five
of the land poughed, and fifteen fenced. Abo
of the farm is too broken for cultivation, the
balance good tillbe land 1t contains abundance Of
Water, Timber Stone and Sand QGarre, and several
of bottom finely adapted grass. On the is
we'll finished Frame House, 20< %, built last ySdf
pIessly for the subscribers use also, small stable
VIII sell the farm low, and accommodating Terms.
AIso-Adjoining the above is 40 ACRES LAND, a.
2tcd for good farm will be sold pwth separate
from the other. Enquire al this Office
n. C.. GOLDSMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Real Estate Agency:

7I'dE subscriber will attend to the Purchase and
i Sale of teal Estate, and the Payment OF Tax.
Persons having Real Estate to sell, by leaving de-
scrp9n of the same and their terms have their
lands sold On reasonable terms. - tfs4t Re
Strangers and others iashing to purchase Faa. Is
tate, woald do well to cali, have several line Farms
for sale, situated within miles of lancaster ALSO
large quantity of Unnproved Land for sale all OF
which will be sold cheap and terms to suit purchasers
Lancaster, March Eth, 1857. 80 l.. j. WOOILEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

CAPITAL GONG A BEGGING.-We hear
it stated that one of the banks of this city
offered to loan another bank yesterday, at
the rate of five per cent, but the offer
was refused. The Boston Banks now hold
on deposit seventeen and a quarter mil
lions of dollars, an increase Of several mil
ions of dollars within a month or two
Boston Traveller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
DARK RED STEER.

HNAKEN UP by the subscriber residing the town OF
1 Cassville, on lands owned by him, or about the
4Uth Of November last dark red STEER with white
the bush of his tall long slim horns standing well ups
supposed to be three old last spring. artificial
mirks perceiyable The is requested 10 Tor
ward prove property pay charges and take possession of
said stray. WALTER A. SPRAGUE.
Cassyille December 18th, 1857. 3g-It&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Bad News from India-Generaa
EaayeIock Dead-Britisli Troops
Defeated.

By the arrival of the Europa at New
York, the painful news is received of the
death of the brave Gen. Havelock. He
died at Lucknow, India, on the 25th Of
December, of dysentary, induced be gen
eral anxiety AMI exposure. His death is
a great loss to the British army in India
and such was his peculiar worth, that the
civilized world took pleasure in granting
him fall measure of fame. The news is
also brought, of the defeat of Gen. Wynd-
hams division of 1000 British troops, by
5000 mutineers, with loss to the Brit
ish of nearly one whole regiment. The
mutineers, however, were attacked by Sir
Colin Campbell Oh the 7th of November,
and completely routed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
OK sTRAYED-a5 REW ARD.

- FRAYED from residing the Red School
y House at Bunker Hill, last August, one small sized
OA, about i've years oil, lined back, white TAIL horn
broken o and had bell with double strap around
MS neck Any person giving information so that can
lind said OK, will receive 5000 b. calling on ms.
GEORGE ENGIE.
January 18th, 1895. 30-it
g-The OK belongs to a poor neighbor q mine, but
viii oe responsible. G. L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

not by any himsy regulation of this kind
relieve them from the financial disturban-
ces which now ernbarass us. Until we
can sell our surplus produce, our wheat and
lead, and get pay for them, we are abso-
lutely poor, and cannot be relieved by leg
islation. He had local feeling on this
subject. The people of La Fayette coun-
ty would not receive paper money from
the school fund. Down there they had a
good specie currency. He would 60 for
anything else with this house, he would
60 with them to steal niggers, but he
never would consent to have it NEEDLE
with the currency Of his constituents. If
we must have Mason d Dixon's line,
draw it across the Blue Mounds and we
who live west of it, will, if we cannot do
otherwise, paddle our own canoe down the
Mississippi 10 Tom Benton's burial ground
and yield up the ghost.
Mr.. Steever, Of Milwaukee, was for 60
ing over there, to reside. He did rot
know that any considerable portion of our
people had such sensible views on curren,
cy. He continued to speak at some
length in opposition to paper currency in
general.
Mr.. Baker, of Walworth; thought origin
ally he should vote agoinst the resolution.
1t was little too late. Two thirds of the
tax in his county (Walworth) had been
paid when he left; half in specie and half
in paper. Last year they paid all in spe-
Gle. Their school money came back Ia
paper; and his constil uents believe that if
paper was good enough to pay their school
teachers, it was good enough to pay out in
salaries and appropriations.
Mr. MiIlard, of Portage, called for the
previous question, which was demanded.
Mr. Buriick's amendment was lost.
The resolution was rejected by the fol
lowing vote:
Ayes--Messrs Baker, B9nns, Bracken Bu-dci Can
noa, Carney ConAtn, Devaney, Duchmen Dyer, Field,
ton kribs, VI tson, McCtrty, Mcdonnell, McKbbin. Ne
Whorter No6e, Northrup, Prentice, Robinson, Rogan,
Solder, Sharp, George g. Smith, Starke, Sterling, Van
Vie WGrner--36.
Noes--Aibert Alden, Alvin B. Alden. Allins AYERS
BassittEer Berg Billings Brown, collins, Condi Corn
we'll Carssn, COt-haHsea, Cranda Dean Dctraerins;
Oater, Dunn, Ea,e, Esrnes EiisHarta. Emery Gsutt,
4ibLs, Fl. H. t3rtt, Janes Gay. frisvoid lmi.toa
SOW a:le aliliar scAlster, Patch Pease, Prickctt,
Robbins, Roberts, R3do Eu Ials, Savage, Perry II.
smith. Serer, Steiner futile. Vnton, Wagner, Webb
We'll, Williams, York Lowell, Speaker--5S.
Ayes 35 Republicans, ii Democrats;
Noes 25 RAnubIican5 33 Democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

ETA committee consisting Of Messrs.
Knowlton, Mason, Dean, Nc Allister and
Cotzhausen, has been appoir ted by the
Wisconsin Assembly to investigate the
Land Grant corruption of 1856.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

RuMoRED DUEL AT CHIcAGo.-The
Chicago Journal mentions that there are
rumors flying about their city Of duel
which took place few days since, between
a couple of nincompoops. A saloon keep
er and constable met in the cemetery,
with pistols at twenty PAGES. The con-
stable fired once, but his adversary did
not return it, and the parties became rec
onciled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

A counterfeit five dollar on the
Southern Bank of Illinois, at Ora, vile has
recently made its appearance. Vignette,
train of cars, viaduct and river in distance.
Auditors die on lower right corner. Fe-
male figure seated in figure five on lower
left corner. Paper light, imi tation Of gen
uine and poorly done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
LANDS FOR SALE
IN CIR A nj COU MY
sy ID. WOOLLEY,

Splendid Prairie Farm mile east of the village
~ OF Lancaster: Containing 200 acres in high state
of cultivation; there is said farm large brick dwell
ing we'll finished; also thrifty young orchard just be-
ginning to bear: and large stream of water running
through the farm. Also, so acres of timber land
TERMS third down. the balance time to suit pur
chaser.
ALSO, so acres of land miles east of Lancaster
Mostly prairie eight improved and fenced with
crop of wheat in the ground which viii be sold with the
land; it is well watered Also 10 of timber and
bottom and the whole will be sold together; this is
rare chance for man with small amount Of capital
Terms, 81, 30 per acre-cash DOWN
SO 9cres of land 21s miles sout-sast Of Lancaster
about hay bottom the balace Of the land with
timber rods te; fine stream of Nfer Thinning through
it. Price S4 per 9cre, cash.
400 Acres unmproveh land pfifrfe and timber; vel
watered and located near LANCASTER.
ALSO the north half OF E. Il and y e.! of s.W
Of 8, town g. Ran west; containing 20 tim
and 100 Prairie well waerrd Improvement; will
be sold low exchanged for village property either in
Lancaster Prairie dH CHEN.
Lancaster April 18th, 1887. 4a-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

COMMODORE PAuLDlNG.-Hiram Paul
ding comes honestly by his skill in arrest
ing unlawful expeditions. His father was
that celebrated John Paulding, the Pecks-
kill farmer, who was one of the three cap
tors of Major Andre. Hiram was born IN
Westchester county, and early in life en-
tered the navy, where he has gradually
worked his way up TO his present posi-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
STRAYS.
OK. STEER g cow.

FyNAKEN Up by the subscriber residing in the Town Of
Wyalusing, on lands owned BY him. about the mid
die OF November last red and white Ok, with notch
il the right ear about nine ten years old also, one
three ieur year old Steer, red and wbtero nlals
visible also dark hrindle Cow, 10 II years
The requested prove property pay charges
and take said strays G. j. BAILEY, jr.
January 18th, 1885, 4t32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

BEsroN ON DovGEAs.-The following
GOOD one is told of .Old Bullion" Speak
ing of the DOUGLAS detection, he remark
ed I'VE hear much said about the peo-
pie that Douglas will take off. he has
not taken off the people-the people have
taken off DOUGLAS, Sir.