davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
Wagon Painting.

A t Lancaster. done in mod etvIa ~
~ Budds Shop Ia Lancaster -
Paints KEPT constantly hand rea ~ prepared FOR re
painting wagons, and other work
Re-panting Of wagons re-pays treble outlay
Lancaster, Feb 70, 1859. 81 n 81 prrnr,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
CORN PLANTERS.

n HAyEa Few Of WAKEFIELDS PATENT. which II
conceded to be the most perfect Planter out that
will sell cheap. T. N. BARBER.
Lancaster, April Goth, 1852 44R
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
Notice! Noticell

MONEY WANTED.--All persons knowing themselves
1xA indebted to us, either by Note or Book Account
will please pay up, and commence new account as ~
are u need Of money.
20 GEORGE W. RYLAND se.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
Agents in Grant County

AGENTS Wanted in every Town throughout the coan
try where one is not already established. Address
references, T.. II. CORNELIUS, General Agea
ly~9 MilwaukeeWt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
Yorkshire and Suffolk Hogs.

TsSE subscribers call public attention to Stock Boar
-plixtufe 4 the above named breed which they offer
for service any desrous Of securing such breed
The Hog purchased OF o. ). Senator J. 7. walker,
and Is out fun Imported parents Of such Stock Hogs
of this breed mag DO made 700 at 20 months
old THE hog may Be seen at Che house Of Jon j. Iada
III the Town Of Mitille. LADD & 0WSLEY.
December 9th, IS Iy-25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
.Farnoers. Iook Ont 1

T UsT received, thecelebrated Exams q Adams Gale
~ "a one and two horse pows; also large lot ofte
vel known Mottne plows breaking ploNs of all sizes
and shovel piows fol safe 1T the Gutenberg Hardware
stove andIIen Storeo o. q. WiEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28


The Intelligent in this Country, are alwav.
resttho merits Oh prominent discovery or vs,,
ii satisfied fits excellence 10 adopt approve ma a
mend IT. II IL TO this thinking reasoning elas 1sH
ways osk before they leap, aud whose honest ~
tional Judgment gives tone 70 public opinion Iq Y
RgsATKtS BLOOD PURIFIER AND PHI x o ay eg
ipmense SUCCESS. When this IVY uss
GREAT AMBASSADOR OF hEATTu
First nnnouneed that his Scandinavian Remeais. :
inGalllbie Ga Dyspepsia Lirer ComplaiRt Mr. ~
eases Sd NAL Uedkness. Scrofula, premdfure G5sea
rhoids or Piles, Weak Stomach, Cole DtarrIse y,
lie stated the manner in which they operated "s
The Blood PuiIiler ana pills
are now universally recommendsdby well informal n
candid persons, as an immediate cure for
INDIGESTION.
Coatieencss, diseases OF the Kidneys. Cramfth al
Stomach Wind, Collie Pain between the Shoulders nv,
sea, Headache,
liver Complaint.
Jaundice, Palm IN the Right side, Loss Of Apssn,
sleepiessness, Nightmare.
General Debility.
Nervous TIemofP,, Painting Fits kgepsy, AepialI.s
tatioa. Dependency, Wasting Of the FLESH ="
serGfuln,
Sore le" Ulcers on the body, pimples the face re
I'll eupfio,s, bois, Mcrcurial Sores Glsadular sssT
ings, Seco Diary SYMPTOMS,
Price Of tao Scandinavian Blood Purifier, 81 psrbo
tle or , per half dozen. OF the Scandinavian Bo,l
Pills. 25 cents per box, or boxes for 81.
gy Read Or. Robaek's Special Notices pubHsbs.
in conspicious part Of this Paper from time 10 time
For sale BY
g. H. Cox, Lancaster; E. Bayiey Co., Platteyie
Philbfick \ Co., BOscobel; Osborn Parsons, htes,
Mrs +. r. Harris, Muscoda; and By Druggists and M
chants generally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
Death to ali Yermia.

Death to all Ver,ain.
As sPRINc approaches
ANTS ana RoAcHEs
From their holes coma Duh
Aud MICE and BATS,
Inspte Of cats
Gasly skip about
BEiiBUGs bite
You, IN the night,
AS on the bea you slumber,
While INSECTS crawl
Thro chamber and hall,
IN squads without number. o.sg
-lt i truly wonderful with what certainty hals ll
Is Mice, Moles, Ground Mice Bed-bugs, ANTS. sgsn
Mosquitoes, Ileas, Insects on Animals, in shoi.
ted by
CoataT's Rat, Roach, &c ExtermintOr,
Costar's Bed-bug Exterminator,
Costars Electric Powder, for Insects "A
Supplied direct, BY mail, to any address In the VD
States, as follows; TT.
On respt of 81 100, box of the Rat, Roach, &c Tsty
On receipt OF $780, box Of tile Rat, Roacn, 81
an9 biectiic Powder, (sent p st paid,l bul'
1cstroy the.yefmin on any premises
Sold by Diuggists and Dealer everywhere. ~
C0sTAR's PRINCIPAL DEPOT 4l0 Broadway, N,.;e.liop
SIT irculars terms, &c., sent hy mail on III
WRoLEsALE AGENTS FOR HIS, lows, u athss
AT Louis, Mo-, n. BLAKsLkfs Al II
ssChicaro J. "A. REED & Coz
ssMilwapkee, III. BoswoRru & Sons" -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
clR. oOURT suAAIoNs-Fa EEnoRN.

SAAes tONnA SUAAHACAs-HssEEHDK
Stale Of Wisconsin,
County q Grant, Grant Circuit Court.
james McKoinan, Plaintiff
VS.. kss
William FREEDOM, Def't
THE srArE or WISCONSIN 10 Wu14A.r Fprp,o... n
PENDANT.
" ~ are hereby summoned aud required to answe,
a the complaint of James MclSernau tbe aha,s ~.
e. riaintil copy whereof wibe filed With IS. cier
n % S9li "a and for said county ofGrant Al
BIS once at the courthouse, in Lancaster II s s
y, on Or before 80 1Ssh day Of May Al ID 1ssa AID y
serve copy OF your answer me- at my Office IA pa4e
vile, "a said county, within twenty DAYS after the
lcs q thls summons On you exclusive 81 the ag ~
service. And you Tail TO answer said coinna;nt !.
hereby required the Plaintiff viii t.e iuaglneft ssnst
yon ger one hundred forty-two dollars Win ;rf~s
thereon ffom thel 5thMay, i 50 besides . II sfbf
81 q. PAINE, faainna's Atssrney
WITNESS, the Hoo. N N. eafh-
81 zen, Judge OF said court. Al ia
- = Court House 10 Lancaster -
s---s said county, this DIST DAY az
Apt, A. d. 1869 - =
81 JOIN G. CLARK
800 CfkCaF. Court Gsant co., Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
L. VANDERBILT,
AT THE
TlattCViIIe Daguerrean Gallery.

II AS Just reeaiyeda 6nea and we-seected Stock Of
Il kinds Of Cases andother Material belonging to the
Art and would request the citizens OF Plaitye and Al
who want PICTURES to call soon, his stay here Is
short.
Avoid blue or light dress. Terms very moderate for
cash. T.. VANDERBILT
atthe PIattesille Daguerrean Gallery
& B. All knds Of materiaIuse 10 the Art for sale s
Instructions given ON good terms. l6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
THE MURRAY LANDS
FOR s. a. -

TFgHE following described lands situated In GfautCOuE-
ty Wisconsin, are offered for SAFE.
Torn Norfh-Range5 lTown NJ Rang. A Uest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
LANCASTER LIVERY Stable.
Valuable Taam For Sale.

offer my farm for sale it's situated milo east OF
Iancaster the farm contains 200 aefes95 in culte-
tian, 10 timothy meadow 40 of good rail
timber toloFable good frame House and log Sole; al
so, other out-buildiDgs frame house on one
uiabe for tenant; also, good bearing orchard
Il bas never missed bearing in the last years good
lot Of currants and plums; also, good never failing
springs; the said farm is valuable laying SO near
tne county seat and it can't be surpassed stock
farm There Is great outlet east for twenty years to
come This Is good chance FOR any that wants to
90 into stock raising
TERMS Une-half down, The balance il one aud two
years For further particulars inquire Of tho subscriber
on the premises. WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN y
Lancaster, April 5th, 1859. h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
URYs AGENT AT.pATcH GROVE.

4 70 ALL ISDEITEp TO NE. u hereby give notice that
have appointed Henry Patch, Esq, to close my bus.
mess immediately and receive, during my absence an,
money comingto ME on Notes. &C. a fF2 III
May Stb, 1858. 6.IIy@ LG cry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
SELLING OUT CHEAP

at PoI0k5I-
FHWE subscriber wishes to engage in other business
will sell the balance OF bis Lumber cheap for cash
Noshunbng; ell and see. JOHN VAN DYKE.
May 18th, 1850. AZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
COUNTY sURyEYOR,g OFFICE.

GRANT CoUSTY, Wis.
4 have his day appointed VA. n. REED Of Lancaster
4 ny General Deputy ia said 0ficf.
II J. W,BLANDING,
March goth, 1893 County Surveyor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
nIrs. 80. OYEElTON.
At Glen Haven. wis.
MAS. WTLTER

s<-T- NTT GUILD respectfully inform the ladies' Of
- w Lancaster and vicinity, that she intends to
VI WORK at the millinery Business this season a.
e place known as the Dayton House ema40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-05-28
stoves. stoves. stoves.


TUSF received, handsome assortment Of new EIevat-
IO ed Oven Stoves. hich oiTer at unusual low
prices for cash. &. Il. WEST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07
A VIVID Cara man named Thomas is

VIVID Cara man named Thomas is
engaged near Leavenworth in getting up
car, or wagon, or ship, to be propelled over
the prairies by wind, in which he proposes
TO make royqge to Pixies Peak. \ cor
respondent of the ST. Louis Republican says
about ii:
Mr.. Thomas takes advantage OF these
windy days TO sail his ship short distance
over the prairie. Did the wind always blow
one way, and that way favorably, and had
Mr.: Thomas a track for his car, similar
to a railroad track. then 1t might run sue
cessfully But so long as the wind blows
where it "listeth, and is not particular to-
wards what point of the compass that Is;
and as there is no track over the plains,
but that of the buffalo and the antelope, it
is clear to my mind that Mr. Thomas will
have to reach Pixies Peak by some other
conveyance than the one called his Eolian
Car. His ship will ground in some swamp,
or break upon some dryland reef Such,
fear, will be the result, though 1 by no
means hope for it; on the contrary, wish
all concerned the highest success
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07
The Teachers Institute at Mendoza.

We have received apolite note from the
clerk of this Association, apologizing for
not forwarding to US an early copy of the
proceedings of the late meeting of the In
stitute at Mendoza, and requesting us to
copy the proceedings from the Mendoza
Press. We may or may not do SO in our
next. Meantime we can say, generally,
that the number in attendance was some
So teachers, being much larger than at any
previous meeting, and that great interest
prevailed throughout the entire sitting
Tae unbounded hospitality of the citizens
o. Mendoza, in giving quarter to so many
strangers, is also acknowledged in stron.
terms
We have, however, a crow 10 pick with
the Institute. Among their proceedings
we find the following resolution:
Rssolcsd, That as an association, we dis
approve of the action of the present
Board Of Education of the city of Ottawa,
in letting out their High School to the
lowest bidder, and in requiring re-exam-
ination OF all the teachers Of the city, thus
preventing their attendance NJ the lnsti-
tute- Moreover, that We discountenance
the present Principal Ct H. Clark ofsaid
High School. as he has stopped too far be
low the dignity Of a teacher TO obtain his
position, 10 be recognized by us
Without proposing 10 go into defence
of the acts OF the new school Board, for we
must, 10 be candid, admit that we do not
approve all they have done, we object tc
this resolution on the ground both of its
inpertinence, and the mistake, not to say
perversion of facts, upon which it is based
The situation OF teacher, in our schools
was certainly in no case submitted to the
lowest bidder The salaries were fixed by
the Board before the appointment Of the
teachers, and the appointees were at lib
erty TO accept or decline them. There wa:
some " fuglcinS" in reference to the salary
OF the teacher Of the High School, which
may have been, and we think was, objec
tionable; but that was a matter of the
Board alone, and certainly can in no way
iu tify the vulgar assault upon Mr. Clark
embodied in the above resolution. The
La Sale County Teachers Institute might
promote its own interest and reputation
by observing the old axiom, which, if no,
strictly scriptural, is as good as scripture
to mind its own business, and let other
peoples alone"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07

MExlco-As prompted by the late adj
vices from Mexico We have in Washing
ton dispatches, the following in reference
to the action of our government in that
direction. The action of the English and
French ministers at Mexico, here alluded
10, refer TO their reported refusal to take
American citizens and interests under
their protection, at the request of Mr..
Blrck, our Consul at Mexico, whom the
Marimon government have given notice to
leave. on account of the recognition, by
our minister McLane of the Jaurez gov
eminent.
Dispatches are being made at the State
Department which will go ont by special
bearer TO our Minister at Mexico The
Administration has determined TO lend IL
power and influence in aiding and sustain
ing the Jaurez government, thereby en-
suring, if possible, its permanency. The
course pursued by Miramon, taken in con
neetion with the action of the English
and French Ministers, necessitates thi:
prompt and decided action on the part o.
our government
Orders have been given to the steamer:
Water Witch and Fulton to be put in read
ness, and they are to be despatched to thu
Gulf Cur squadron in the Gulf is to b'
largely augmented
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07
Death Of Bishop DoaEc.

The Right Rev. George Washington
Doane, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
New Jersey, died at his residence in Bur
lington yesterday, aged sixty years. Bish-
op Doane, the son of Jonathan Doane, an
industrious carpenter Of Trenton, was born
in 1899, received his education at Union
College, whence he graduated at the age
of nineteen, and Immediately commenced
the study of theology. Was ordained as dea-
con of the Episcopal Church, by Bishop Ho-
bart in 1921, and was elevated to the priest
hood two years afterwards. For two or
three years he officiated as assistant min
lister of Trinity Church in this city, and
was subsequently elected to the chair Of
Belles-Lettres and Oratory in Washington
College, Connecticut Resigning his pro-
fessorship in 1928 he was chosen rector
of Trinity Church, Boston, and held the
position until the year 1912, when he was
elected bishop of the diocese of New Jer-
sey, holding that office until his DEATH
During the rectorship OF the Boston par
ish, he contracted a marriage with the wi
dow of brother of Col. Perkins, the we'll
known millionaire. The lady, whose for
tune was large, unhappily became insane
several years since, and until her death
was the inmate of an asylum in Massa-
chusetts. From this union several sons
resulted; one of them recently embraced
the doctrines of the Church of Rome
The Bishops residence has been for many
years at Burlington; where he founded st.
Mary's Hall, an institution for the instruc.
ton of young ladies, and Burlington Col
lege: the former in 1927, and the latter
in 1886 In the effort to establish these
institutions upon firm basis, he expend.
ed large sums, for great portion Of which
he was indebted to the liberality of his
| wealthy parishioners. Pecuniary embar.
easements, however, overlook him during
the prosecution of his enterprises, and no
inconsiderable degree of ill-feeling was
excited in consequence of the delays and
trouble incident to the bishops selfim
posed task The city of Burlington, new
ertheless, has reason for gratitude to the
Bishop for the essential service rendered
it by the establishment of his educational
institutions
Bishop Doane enjoyed high literary
reputation. A poet of more than ordina
~ ability, keen conference.-the, an elo
quent and original pulpit orator, a ready
writer on theological topics, his pen wa
in active service A volume Of poems
was published by him in 1912, under tn
title of Songs 6y the Way The affairs o
the Diocese had engpossed his attention
during the latter years of his life.-M J
| Times 28A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07
Important Foreign News! Europe
on the Eve of War!

We give in another column the Europe
an news by the Bremen steamer and the
North Briton, which arrived on Monday
but yesterdays Chicago papers bring the
telegraph synopsis Of the news by the Nj
agara, which is four days later This news
seems to settle the question in favor OF a
general European war. We copy the tele-
graph despatch:
Tie roval mail steamship Niagara has
arrived with Liverpool dates to the ODD.
Breadstuffs steady, but quiet at Tues
days advance
Provisions firmer
Consuls closed on Thursday at 94l 70,
money.
Political news is alarming.
Austria has sent an ultimatum to Sar
DINA demanding her disarmament, and
tbs dismissal of her volunteer troops
Three days were given her in which t. re
ply, and if she refused war should be dc
clared
Eighty thousand more Austrians wer.
ordered to the Ticino.
Austria had rejected Englands fna
proposition.
French troops were moving towards
Piedmont
There was panic on the Paris bourse
The English government had telegraph
ed to Vienna strong protest against Aus
tria's menace to Sardinia, and that Austri:
replied, refusing to reconsider her determ
ination. and that she had already prepared
manifesto to accompany declaratio,
of war.
The French troops We're in process O
rapid concentration on the frontiers O
Piedmont and at Toulon.
The final proposition made by England
to Austria was for a general disarmament,
by means of commissioners, including Sal
DINA, and for the admission of the Italian
states TO the peace congress at Laybach.
All the powers accepted this proposition
except Austria, who rejected it.
The occurrence of the English holiday
prevented the full development Of the ei
feet of this news on the markets.
The French funds fell 5 per cent, ant
there was a general panic on the bourse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07
Pixies Peak.

Having regarded Pixies Peak, from the
quarter, as one Of the greatest humbugs
Of the age, it has been a mystery why
there should be so many persons on our
western borders, who were manifestly not
owners of town sites or stage lines, appa-
rently SO deeply interested in promoting
emigration hitherward. Several articles
which have lately appeared in the St. Louis
Republican are throwing some light upon
the subject The following from that pa
per hints at the true explanation:
The FoRAY UPON CHIHUAHUA AND SONORA
Our correspondent from Leavenworth
City confirms the views which we have
heretofore expressed, in regard to foray
upon Chihuahua and Sonora, in the event
of the failure of the Pixies Peak gold adj
venturer. That agents have been at work
in getting up an expedition, which is to
be concentrated at chihuahua and Sono-
IA, does not admit of doubt; and the con-
dition of the men who have gone out to
the gold region-the restitution of many
of them even when leaving our frontier
and the probability that hundreds and
thousands will be in a state of absolute
starvation, and therefore ready for any
thing soon after their arrival-all these
things warrants the belief that an inroad,
peaceable or otherwise, will be made into
the Mexican States which we have named
All that is wanted 10 give successful is
sue to such an expedition. is money-mo
ney to pay for the provisions for the use
of the men This has been the main diff
ficulty in the way of an earlier organiza
ton, and may yet prevent a sufficient
force from being set in motion. The coun
try will look with much interest to the
future movements Of the tillibustcrs or
the Western Plains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07

A SIcS.-About q year ago an honest and
able man, and as good Democrat as ever
breathed, was removed from the Office Of
Post Master at Detroit, for the simple rea-
son that he was suspected of entertaining
friendly sentiments towards Judge Doug
las, and dissolute worthless man, named
Flynn appointed in his place. Reports up
on reports having reached Washington of
the bad management of the office under
Flynn, special agent was finally sent out
to look into the matter, and the result is,
that the new P NJ General, Mr.. Holt, has
had the nerve to remove an enemy Of
Judge Douglas. The example is hope
full one. Henceforth enmity alone to
Judge D. will not be sufficient to retain
bad men in lucrative offices. Surely, bet
ter days are dawning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07

BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL-This
sterling old periodical still holds the even
tenor Of its way always interesting, net
err dull Not number of its long series is
ever taken in hand and thrown aside for
want of sufficient interest to detain the
reader-a rare merit, certainly, in peri
odical, and one we are quite sure can be
claimed for Blackscood alone.
The present number contains a contin-
uation of A Credse in Japanss Waters"
which increases in interest. TIE Luck
Of Ladysmede, Tart II ~ which promises to
be one of those charming tales or novel
cites for which Blackwood is so famous.
Z" 4 IFiater Journey" lively and sport
i've. The Trks il, Kalatat-lS54-Part
III" " Christianity in India and able re-
view Of Hayes late work under that title,
being history of the introduction and
progress of Christianity in India, from the
sixth century down to the present time,
with sketches Of the early missionaries
and Of the English Bishops-Middleton,
| Ueber,and Wilson. adam Bede," a com
mandatory review Of Eliot's new religious
novel-and three articles on :! Iarliamen
tary Reform" one of which contains no
tice of NJ Chevalier's late work on the
- Fall in the Value Of Gold,' which the wri
ter alleges will, of itself, silently work out
a change in the elective franchise, sufficient
to Salty the most liberal of radicals.
Published by LEONARD Scorr, & Co., s.
Gold Street, n. Y, at So year, who alst
publish the four leading British Reviews
at SS-Blackwood and the Four Reviews
!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-07

The MAINE LAW FAiLURE.-Even the
New York Tribune, for number of years
the sturdiest advocate of the Maine Law
in the country, now admits it to be fail
ure, and advocates license law. This is
the TriJ, nc S 'proiet"
"The number of licenses granted in any
town or city should never exceed one for
every thousand inhabitants of said town
or city, according to the last official CEN
sus thereof
"No license for the sale Of distilled IL
quors, Foreign Malt Liquors, or Wines, or
any beverage whereof any of these form
an ingredient. should be granted at less
charge than $50 in a rural district, Sl0t
in an incorporated village, $500 in city
$500 in New York or BROOKLYN
ANY person shall be at liberty to sell
Cdr, Laqer Beer or VINES made by him
self without any admixture or adultera
ton with Distilled Liquors, in quantitie:
Of not less than one gallon, ,cithout any Il
esnss whatsger.
License to sell Lager Beer, Cider anc
the Wine aforesaid, should be granted a
SO each.
There, we think that is pretty liberia
license system to come from the advocate
par excellence Of the Maine Law.