davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
No1s4 contenant siD2 S-lD acres.
No la5 contenlnt 2lI Ss-lDd acres,
No 1876 contenunt 269 s2-lo0 acres,

40 loo cohtenuht 2b9 32lo0 acres.
T. a. K. s. II - = 2 - - es
UN MoRCEAu DE TERRE DE yALEuR dnns In PARADISE
&c % nne distance dens5en % ayou
sgs e9nnie y No VI scion u plan dressd Il Pile
Mccullough, general DIES Etas Unis ct eonsenan 81
acres. - =
C de terre dams lie fond de In nant
mnineuant gu ci.desant nppsrenant A. Fue et ma nuo IN
beaucoup de valeur. W 's CT
d. 4 IL IN snvS s e a spsn d. Eaou
1 asn VIZ r ySses d. T. Sls les
Lot No lie quart s. o. de la section A. con,,na no
2l01 acres. " Ne'ieA"A' i's
Lot No Giant lie quart s. section A. ct conepapt ,so
a-ldnacres. ss4'eAa'' i's
Io No est e quart N o de Ia 49, ct coneat Is
No quart " de section 49, eonte.,ant s.
acres. - ~
No lie E. de la 49, conteuaut 7
NJ e, aaas E 6 L section 4s ls 2slco
proprdte sitne dams dcs plus bellies n,
iiols lie Bayou Iaare estnle ,llc sran,jet xa
lie bois aui est iessas les darculinFe
Terres dams les Paroisses de st. Landry ct
Calcasfeu.
UNE ETENDUE DE TERRE si,ua partie dams Ia ne,o;.se
Landry paf,is dams de Gaic,ea Giant sr L.
H. DIES divisions s ID Va a Fl M M
plan par ionis H. Pile ycyer de VILE les amenns
ant pe aun plan dc VIM Mccullough ,oyer general del
Etats Unis.
sec = contenant .l4t3 4T-iGoaeres
ser AZ conteiiaitt Sf-lH1
E,ant eteniae de. ................2 7s7 sloe
na-rERMEs EFT eoNDITIess-un-cinquieme eon,ptnn,,
la balance credit dun denS tros quatre ans en-
lets des acqiirears ayabss Ia Banqne dos Goyen dc Ia
Louisiana grtis ypOln4ue special pf0ptiatt
due tois les privileges dn yerdeur liz
aienando les dts bes porteo an dc GENT
par de la ae usqua nart, evront endosse
quis par Comie Finances Cumun agissant
lie Board DIES Gonmissares h Ponds Meonoh
En- cas- de Unemployment daucun dies dts bles matass ce'ix
porieron ineret nlafite p1Hr cent
jsqua parfst paeMent Gesie eiere condition ne
senderH PAS &c maieEe reafdrr ie placement daHean es
hillets maturil6.
rs Les acql6renrs possession propTes
fais, u IL rcuis etN de eontogner e
1its De IN siie clessus ne1tipties dss onfs du
jour de la yenie eft dams lie de sa Negligence dc ers
part is poprtea hequis annoncs yeldu
lsgBL
Tais ies aclat1eGts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
Lands in the Parish of Assumption.

AVAILABLE TRACT OF LAND in the Parish of Assume
of about 40 FROM the Bayou Lafourche
situated 49, s. r. a. H., the said designated as Sec
dimensions being taken from plan VIM Me-
Cnough, United States Surveyor General and
This Of land Is situated Immediately in Of the
plantation formerly belonging A. Toilet and is only
10 apents from the Mississippi river is said be high
and of considerable value.
A LARGE BODY oFyAIUABLE LAND in the parish of
Assumption 10 arpens bayou Iatorce
in n IA r. IA En- divided into lots composed follow
ing sections and parts Of sections according plan by
Pile City Surveyor tho dprison being taken from
plan by Vim. j. Mccullough United States Surveyor
Lot No. being W. quarter of section 49, contains l59 2loO
Lot No. . being S W. quarter of section A. contains I5s 2oO0
Lot No. sthe N. w quarter of section 49, and contains
l6I Il, 100 acres. e.
No. 4the N quarter of section 49, and contains le4
acres.
No. the f. of section 49, l67 100
No. is the s. w quarter 49, contains l6
acres, making total Of 9S5 &C. 100 acres "
This property Is located Immediately rear of some of the
finest plantations the Bayou Laofce esteemed 10 he
valuable both for its fine timber and for agricultural pur
poses. r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
Making the total aFea.,.s,-, .a7s7 sl-loo

oifVU
1S-TERMS AND CONpITloNS-one.fifth cash and The
bai'ce on credit OF three years IN the notes
q me mae payable at the Citizens Bank Louisi
anu seene bs spccihl the
the vendors privileges and the clause Of aienado mia
notes 10 bear interest at the per cent per unnu om
required By the Finance Committees of the Common Council
School Fund. In of oil any Of tie notes at
maturity, those unpaid will bear interest from. maturity MT the
rate Of cent per annum until fully paid last eond
payment of tile notes maturity. - ' - &
purchasers Will ease themselves TO be put possess
ion at their expense and they will he required 10 eonly
with the and conditions of sale set forth within
fifteen days from the day of sale and in any Of DELAY or
neglect their part the property purchased BY them will
advertised aud sold for their account and risk without
notice, Of legal defanlt.
Acts Of sale before q E Ferier, ESQ City Notary, at the
expense Of The purchasers dl6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
SUCCESSION DE JOHN MIGTURN. DECIDE.
PAR J. 3. WALTON,

Observation-Disclosures, 10 Bank Place,
EUHH. ie 10 de jaRyfer 1850. d midi, "a Ia
~ Boiss Stlarles,
ffion r. H. MORGAN inse Ia nenxehe tour d. ItTeS
de john MintHTr ddeeda-- ~ N
i5ksGEAVEGRAGE me grthnnne. age densiron q ans
Cse esease manienan Woodyiir Aiss ee cFs yer,-
due par deseriplon. sucine garane qaeleonque.
Acte de pssde,ant A. Haztrenu nnaire nuIle an.
ff'is de facauereur tI6 81 iafs 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
Terres dams la paroi.se de 1Ivtnrston.

UN MoRCEAU DE TERRE sr Ia rive gaucbe do Ia r,x;oe
Amie. environ deux miles sea embnc,nre sn, Ia
ere 'ere hs's qne pcn rencsae nonIt Ii die riycfe
apls L. ~ asns Giant siiue en- pare duns Id T. S. d n
~ et lie II y H. = III ct dams IL II MI Inn -
Ps1s ct dams lie 20 $500 aps aisat n osal De $50
slSan M plan dess par Louis H. PILE yoyer
De ~ VILE les dimensions ttAni pes DUN plsn de mar "
D. Mccullough, htpentenr generaiaes Etats tnis R "
Ierres dams - Paroisse de Lafourche In
terfeur.
UN GRAND MSRCEAU DE TERRE comm sons Il 49,
,etsii ugae ihvahdais, situa dams Ia parose de La
ierse laeTiepr faisani face e Baso de Aenands
dresse par Louis H. Pia voyer de ii VILE IL ni pn
piss dun plan dEessd par w. Mccullough arpepleuT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
PRIVATE SALE OF A HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACE !. 4
Tnbered LAND in the Parish of Iberye close 10 The Ne

BY J. B. WALTON,
AucTIoSEER--Dfire 10 Bank Place
A HIGFtLY valuable tract of land mffSoim-
n the Mcnnouph lands, ne rropeTIy 81 tb s;tx ~
Baltimore known seco No 3d. In Tr3nslIp IL Range Is
East containing tass 31.lH3 heres. - : sse -
This is considered of the valuable h, The sta,.
only for the immense quantity cypress and other n,,
which it contains, Int for the admirable quality Of s soi
a For terms, apply 10 ]. b. Walton Atcioneer No ~
Bank Place. q 80 = y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

I'm MoReEAU DE- TERRE, Giant parts dams Ia paroisse
foreehn ct pae dams les paroises dc Je
Icrso sur La rive doie h etise Mississippi fonan pafe
dc la plantation cieyant Pierre GazenT ses
e distance dehyiron ois miles de Ia Nouveile Orleans borne
lGsu par Ia plantation 81 appartennn Prosper
MaEisy Il en- has par ID plantation edeyant spparena,a
Ioa feres leene npSean DE- iros die
ene portions, desIgnes II dde plan dresss par Louis
H. Fills do Ia vile, les Dimensions Giant prise q IN n
PR VIM j. Mccullough, gsusrgl DIES Flats pns CONNIE
slii salnir.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
Lands in the Parishes of st. Landry and

LARGE BoDy OF LAND, situated partly in the Parish
OF ST. Landry and partly in the Parish of Glease living on The
eist and west sides of the Bayou Nez Piaut T. S. r. W.
and 81 W., and composed Of the following divisions
Surveyor General = =.
So = snais i443 4I!0o acres.
see. a eohuhns. 1878 S4l00
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

ELit1BfE AND DESIRABLE LOTS ON TERPSIctIogr
street. neaF Prsana we'll adapted private residence
easenento the Pryaiia efbu. line, and lie (arr5Eto
kalfoad.-sneeesson Of Perry J. WMrtfsId, deseased
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
ONE KIND ACT.

when Mary and I were married, we
were Young and fooling, for we had nothing
to be married with; but Mary was delicate,
and thought / could take care Of her best.
| knew | had strong arm, and brave
heart to depend upon. We rented q cham
Der and went to housekeeping. We cot to-
gether a little furniture table bedstead,
dishes-bat cur money failed us before we
bought tire chairs. told Mary size must
turn UP tub; for | could not run in debt.
No; no. It was not long before chr rich
neighbor, Mrs NJ, found us out, and
kindly enough size supplied It's; half 4 DOE
en- chairs were added to our stock. they
were old ones to be sure, hut answered gust
as well for us. shall never forget the
new face those chairs put upon our snug
quartera-they never looked just right he
fore. The tables are turned with Mrs
NJ and me nsw--she has turned q
poor widow, "but she shall never want while
have anything, never cried the old man
with beaming face, q don't forget those
old chairs
All, now the secret was out. 1t was the
interest oftbe OH CHAIRS which maintained
the poor widow. She was living on the in.
terest and compound interest "a \ littlc
friendly act done years before, and tsutac
ed for herself and her daughter
How beautiful it is to see how God bless
Is the operation of his great moral law
sLove thy neighbor, and we should often
see it. could we look Into the hidden paths
of life, and find that It is not seIi-interest
not riches, not fame, Chat binds heart "a
heart. The simple power Of a fr;oadly aet
can do far more than they. j is these
the friendly acts, the neighboFly kindness,
the Chnstian sympathy Of one towards All
other, which rob wealth Of its power to
curse, extract the bitter from sorrow, and
open wells Of glaaness in desolata homes
We do moi always see the golden links shin
inc in the chain Of human events; but they
are there. and happy is he who fees thei
gentle but irresistible Influence 4ierctaat'
Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

.,ng defeat al tie Democracy, assigns,
among other reasons, the following:
By far the most effective cause Of our de.
feat was the most alarming corruption il
the Democrats party. There is no neec
to deny the fact. We bad a most intoler
able onats Of corruption to weigh Us down
The Investigation Of the Covode Commit
tee was most terris,ac @oainst us; and oul
opponents were exceedingly active l.. i. she use
oft as q weapon. Influenced by this co..
ruption, mary, yes, very many, Of our own
party voted against our nominees.
In Illinois, Matteson's operations, and
the great use made Of them by our oppo-
nents, injured us greatly. In fact, we were
SO corrupt that not an Office could be filled
with an honest rnaiI. From coroner up ID
President the most shameful wire pulling
and corruption were practiced. Nowonder,
then, that we were defeated. Ii was time
chat our party should learn to prevent such
corruption. II was time for us to purify
ourselves, and It Il almost Iamentably true
that we have not only otpuritied ourselves,
but we have allowed our enemies to purify
us, By putting us where we will have to
suck our thumbs in bitter disappointment,
and learn IN diversity what we should have
learned in prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
How 70 sELEcr Florg.-I7irst. u

How TO sELEer FLouR.--First, look
AZ the color; if it IS white, with q Slightly
yellowish or straa-colored tint, buy It. II
It is very white, With blush cast, or with
tlack specks IN Il, refuse il. Second, ex-
aInine its aahesYeness; wet and knead 9
little oft between your fingers; IL II work.
soft and sticky, il Is poor. Third, throw 4
littlelumpof dry hoaf against dry, smooth
Perpendicular surface; if il falls Ike pow
der II i bad Fourth, squeeze some ~
the flour IN your hand; if it retains tho
shape given hy the pressure, that, too, i 4
rood sign. Flour that viii stand all these
tests It IS safe 70 buy. Those modes art
given by our flour dealers, and they per
tain to q matter that concerns every body
viz: the staff Ct life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

.dJtl uSItiY GIN 49,
80 death Of child
TENT in the morning a bright and
xaas-.s morning many went yesterday,
,oara ~ inv am, -her4 are deYs to be she'd
for the departures oI tomorrow, And can
it be wondered that pleasant summer morn
ings should beguile them into going Is
it marvel that they do not wait for the
burden and the noon, but follow the lark
and hear the song over the rim Of the
rainbow ! That those words SO beautiful,
they should make 50 true. "and Joy cometh
in the morning q
" Going in the morning a glorious
morning-when the sky is all beauty and
the world is al bliss; ere the dews have
gone to heaven, or the stars have gone to
God; when the birds are singing, and the
cool winds are blowing, and the flowers are
out that will be shut at noon, and-the
clouds that are never rent with rain, and
the shadows that are inlaid with crimson
lie away in the west.
We have sometimes seen a little coffin,
Ike easket Of jewels, all alone by Itself IN
a huge hearse, melancholy with planes
and gloomy as a frown, and re have
thought not so should we accompany those
a little way who 60 in Che morning. We
have wonlefcd Wy they did not take The
little coffin into the camiaae with them, and
lay ii gently upon their laps, The sleeper
there lulled to slumbcI without bosom or
cradle. We have wondered what there
are for fears in such 4 going-in the early
morning from home to home-like fair
white doves with downy wings emerging
from neither night and Tutoring for en-
trance at the windows Of Heaven. Never
has there been hand wanting to take the
wanderer In, and shut out the darkness and
the storm.
Upon those little fees it never seemed
to us that death could place his great seal,
there is no thought of the charmed house in
those young listeners to the invitation whose
acceptance We are bound not TO forbid;
fhere should be morning Songs, and not
signs; fresh flowers end not badges Of
mourning, no tears nor clouds, but bright
dews and bright daYnings together.
Fold up the white robe; lsy aside the
iOI1oltGu 10y slAlJSta t&kG ahi 4hGaSNl HfiiDNs
md gently smile a. you think Of the white
garment, Of the harp Of gold, and of the
fair brow with its diaden OF LIGHT, smile as
you think that no years can make that
memory old An eternal, guieess child,
waiting about the threshold Of Paradise tor
the coming friends from home.
Here the glad lips woRldq uiver with an
guish; the bright enrls grow grizzled and
grey; the young heart weary and old; but
there, changeless as the stars, and young
as the last new morning.
The poet tells Of a green bough rent byl
the tempest from the tree, and swept rude
~ along On the breast Of an angry river,
and mother bird, with cries Of grief fut- !
terng beside it, for the nest and the nest
lings were there. All! better to waited 4
away from the earth, than thus that they
should drift around the world in storm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

a man Of 4 singular character died il
New Orleans on Monday last. Tie was
seventy-two years 81 ace. and Of late years
had for bis only companions 4 number q
dogs. The Picag'me says that On the dis
coyery Of his death By the neighbors, a
humber entered his dwelling ana found the
body SURROUNDED by scars and half Of
grown-up dogs AMI puppies, some licking
AfFsctionately his face and hendS, and some
others howIing mournlully. Two Of tha
puppies were found dead near bis body,
perhaps out OF sympathy for their poor
good, old maste7'.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

WuAT THEY DRiNK.-An analysis 0
drinks sold in the GROCERIES, give the fol
lowing result: Fourparts canphene, thret
pound Of forty per cent wbiskey, blue VT
riol aud IN imitation If Cayenne pepper
The brandy, g;n, whislsey, are all Of nearly
the same consistency. The difference he
ing IN a slight variation Of parts to effect
tile desired taste and color. For instance
4 greater quantity of nolasses and tobacco
juice arc present ia the brandy, and more
yitriol ii the whiskey. We recommend
these beverages to persons who desire Z
stop drinking. We pledge our reputation
for scientific knowledge, that he who con
tinues in the daily use Of these liquids vii
soon stop drinking III q very short time
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
ALLLaAToR 80 noors.

Aliigators should lock to their skins =
The Prince Of Wales, before his departure,
uttered q judgment in behalf of alligator
skin boots, and confirmed tie saneshy an
order for d pair. THIS description Of pedal
covering viii now become the rage, and, al
anaeasufe Of prudence, We would entreat
our ambitious friends (the alligatora) t
esehew all Rublie places foraquatic dispogt
ment.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter, Of The
25th ut, has the following paragraph
which suggested the foregoing benevolent
caution to doomed animals:
While the Prince Of Wales and suite
were at the Revere House, conversation hap
pening to turn upon sporting matters, the
Marquis de LoGsada and Lord Lyons were
loud in their praises Of the alligator-skin
boots, which are inpervious to water. Ills
Royal Highaess Immediately sent to |. Nj.
Rice. oil School Street, and ordered a pair,
which we're coinplatod id rs hours For
the information of the curious we may state
that tho size of the plincsly foot is NO. Z.
OF course the royal example WAS followed
BY his suite. The Duke ofNewcastle, Col.
Bruce and Lord Hinchenbfoke each pur-
chased an entire skin, and one was procured
for Prince Albert The fashion Of alliga-
tor-slsin-boots is now established By uu-
doubted authority: first, tie loJs, and then
the saoJs Of England viii order thems and
4 large and increasing demand for skins,
and alligator boots may be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

a LARsE HoTEL.-The new Lindel
Hotel At st. Louis, approaches completion
It's construction viii cost over 5000, 000.-
1t is the largest hotel ii the world, far ey
ceeding in size any in New York or Phila
delphia The front on Washington street
is 212 feet, and its depth i 227 feet. l
will easily accommodate 1 200 guests, and
boarders can take 4 walk Of i mile and /
half before breakfast, by going through th,
several halls. no one Of them twice. Tbs
Messls. Leland have the lease for fiiteel
years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24


Too MANY Guns FOR HM.--A good
anecJote is told Of Mrs. Patterson, Of Bal
timore, the lady connected with the Bona
parte family By MAJ iage. Being in Italy
at an evening party, it fell TO her lot to b
handed ii to the supper table by q young
English noblenan, Who had good shaf,
of the puppy IN his composition. Ihink
ING to quiz The old lady. he said You
ale acquainted with the Americans, ! be-
lieye!" Very vel" ~ monstrously
Vulgar people, aren't they Yes, but
what could you expect when You consider
that they are descended from the English
Had their progenitors, now, been Italians
or Spaniafds, We might look for some good
Breeding among them" The no6lanan
did not venture to address Mrs. Patterson
again that evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
A DEMONSTRATIONS SIZE.

Notice is hereby given that the undeTs ned adminis
traitor Of the ate Of Richard $. Bacon, late q ene1
Gatii IN the Safe Of Uhio deeeaaea y virtue ola Il
cense granted bF the county cont Of Crawford County
in Ire State Of Wisconsin, boating date Oh the lst d.,
Of October, a. y. 1850, win sell 81 public auc on ou
the 18th eay q December, a. p. 1900 at The honr q
Two o'clock p. Of ssid tav, Che premises herea
rsr described. uts aud d in bioe 49, ia Tie village
ot Musceda, ia the comfy u Grant ana state "a Wis
cousin. The teiIns of SUCH sale will be one third casi
down: one third Ii one year. and One thiFa ~ year
with anHla Interest secured hy hona aad mortgage
the premises sold--bahad oct. y, 1860.
ZI-w3 JOSEPH q. Gibbons. Administrator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
A WnrrE CAp1IvE Ayoga qnz =,

a WHITE CAPTIVE AfoNG THE Stv
AGES Many Of our readers may reInen-
Der the massacre, last fall by the Sioux In
dams, Of a party Of emigrants journeying
from Iowa q QgegoH. The expedition, We
believe numbered seventeen wagons, and
the travellers were said to haze been allkil-
ed with the exception Of two men, who
fought theirMay through, and two women,
one Of whom was left for dead at the foot
Of precip;ee. but was afterwards recover
ed and restored to her friends, and theoth-
Ell taken into camp and compelled to adopt
the savage life of the Sioux. This sum-
ner, when the lalf breeds from Pembina
were at the Yankton camp on the plains,
some Of then1 as they allege,saw this poor
hapless wonan ID the wigwam Of her cap
tors. They saw that they convefsed with
her, and that she was anxious TO get away
but was unable to effect her escape--
Whether there il any truth ii the half
breeds story we cannot say, but it il wor-
thy Of being inquired into, and if found to
be correct, means ought to be tiken 81 tic
American government for re=ctiing 4 wo-
man Of Their country from 4 position d
misery and degradation which she must
feel to he worse than the ciuelest DEATH.
Red I2ieer Nor Hester.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Nor WELL INFoRMED.-A well-mean
ing and quite opulent correspondent sends
rs an article warning young men against
being tempted into sYeculatlons, and recon-
mending them to commence the practice q
laying up one thousand dollars annually, SO
that they may secure q support in their
Old age. Our esteemed friend sets the Fl
nancisd ability Of young mon too high
there afe thousands Of This class in Boston
who would be glad Of a yearly income 81
the sum named. - Boston transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
| GUM s. I. :. ON.

James brown FlaiAfiE a. William p. 0keson Defen-
aaet- ircifit Court in and Tor tho Comfy OF Grant
Wisconsin, The state 81 Wis, 20 the BET here named;
You hereby summoned s's required 70 answer the
the Clerk 81 the Circuit Court Of said Grant County,
and to serve copy 81 your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber 1t lis aaeein theyage Lancaster
Grant County within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive 81 lie las 81 such service, aud IL you
fait to answer tie ia aint witn he time spec-
liGel tie painlif this action VIII take Judgment
against you i0r th, sum 81 hundred aud eighty
seven and 2i-09ths doiars, besides interest aue the
costs of isis aevn.liated Lancaster, Wis, sept. 29th
A. u. 1850. Val. 6. CARTER Pltns Atty.
witness Hon. 81 II. cotsren Judge o. said cours at
lancaster ii said Couniy, this 29th das Of sept 1850,
xfffest. JOHN q. CLARK, Clerk.
lS-ag. Is RICHARD CARTER, Deputy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

4Anl.nal lie ii California IS subject
to remarkable deselopement Fine horses
are often seen In harness at two years old.
Ii is Il well established fact that full grown
cattle raised ia the East increase in size
when they reach the Pacific coast. Farm
stock 81 all descriptions attains It's full de-
yelopenent mitch eaflier III California than
ia any other nertion of The United States.