davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
- NnSsIssLPPI COLLEGE,, aA
liaal CLINTON, HINDs COUNTY, MISS. l4I l;I

A-llA ShlN p4N, H1NDo COONI9, MISS. E4aH
Number of students in the year tst closed 2Ol
The Tenth College Year will commence Monday Oct % 1860
MEMBERS OF rnE FACULTY.
NURNER, a. NJ, President aud Professor Of Mental and
Moral Philosophy
F. SIEED, D. A., Professor ef Languages.
d. z. WILLIAMS NJ A., Professor OF Mathematics and Nat
ural Philosophy.
j. II. YORK, B. A, Tutor
2. G. BANkS, Z. A., Tutor.
NJ j. THIGPEN b; a., Tutor.
S s b p Teacher in Preparatory Department
S. 5. CRANBERRY, Collecting Agent.
The New Brick Chapel 40 long by So feet wde and
three stories high is already in and by the opening of e
with its large Lecture Rooms in the BaSemeut in conjunction
with the other three College buildings will greatly facilitate
the means of instruction.
The Baptist State Convention, Lexington Miss 1857
and eight hundred dollars Sl0SO0D With such elhow
sustain IT. friends confident that the nSGP
Ii will be decided and healtE and the scholarship equal
10 that Of the most respectable colleges of the country
The friends Of the College engaged in raising another
hundred thousand dollars endowment
When the officers of unendowed colleges send off students
vceusness or Aznes they take from their pockets the
of their tuition. The officers OF Mississippi College so
boys with their low scholarship vicious with their reg
uArities.
The high standard of Scholarship vigorous discipline Of
this Institution rapidly making it outrnnk all surrounding
prosperity
Tuition and contingencies for the whole year. 90
Boarding per month, inclndiug ue washing, rent
attendance and everything except lights .l3 80 ID 90
For further information the President Of the College
Mt Clinton, Miss, who will forward a Catalogue.
Next session opens October %, 1860
CLINTON, Miss, Aug, 2 1860. anil 3w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
TUESDAY, lst January, 1861

TUESDAY, lst January, 1861. ..0 u
ANNUAL swEEPsf AXES FOR THREE YEAR oLDs
l. mile; subscription S31 forfeit 500; the Club
to add $3.50 START the second horse TO receive 800
Of the bonus
w s. Buord names b. by Lexington dam by Glencoe.
W. j. Minor names "a " DaSis) cl by star Davis ont Of
Nary Churchill.
~ +. Kenner names b. C. SID STORY, by yandyke Of
T. J. Wells names b. T. by I.ecomte out of Faith.
H. Foley LIGHTNING, by Lexington out of
Iroatnax L lottii name b. r. sALLIE WOODWARD, by
Albion out Of Eudofa.
Same Day
q Heats of two miles, subscription $500; forfeit Sl90 the
Club add $3.50 two more start the second horse save
his stake.
b. II Kenner names b. c. SID STORY by vandyke ont Of
Ha'penny Also 81 q by Glencoe on, Of Sally Morgan
T. j. Wells names gr WELLSWO0D by Yorkshire out Of
Grisette.
Picayne.
Br1adnaN 4 G0tri b. f. SA LLsIE WOODWARD, by
Albion out OF Eudora
FRIDAY 4h january, 1861
sweepsae year ods; mile heats subscription $500
felt 5000 $500 added by the Cub it the runs the second
horse save his sake.
W, j. Minor names ch. c EQUINOX, by Mahomed Of
Brethf Roandfrce eh by Albion Eudora.
Also, br. by Highlander dam by Hamlet.
r. j. Wells narles b. UNCLE TlGE by Lexington Of
Edith.
ii. b, Foley names c. by Sovereign Of Ann Watson.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
je5 IyHw

RRoWN'S ESsENCE OF. JAMAICA GIN
- GER is an Invaluable Family Medicine this season of
the preventive and for the Diarhe Dyenery
and many internal diseases Il is peculiarly
mer complaints of children and known prescribed the
Medical Facnlty. Prepared only by FREDK BROWN and
for sale at his Drug and Chemical Store N CORNER OF
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPH PHIA. Ill
Also for se by all respectable Druggists in the United Sates
It Orleans fri
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1860.
BY virtue OF the h section Of the the Legislature
he State Of Louisiana entitled An act to consolidate the city
of New Orleans AID provide the
nlon Of its ars approved the 22d February, 1852
the 5 section OF the supplementary thereto and providing
for the incorporation of the city Lafayette with the
New Orleans approved the day and for the purpose
meeting all obligations of the old corporations maturing the
year ls60-
Sealed proposals viii this office from this date
until the Both of August 1860 purchase
Of hundred and five bonds Of $1,000 EACH said bonds
dated the LIST Of july 1860 payable thirtywo
office Of the Treasurer the city with interest coupons
thereto The rate Of cent per annm payable
ally, in the city Of New York.
Proposals TO be endorsed Bids for the Purchase of Bonds
the City of New Orleans and addressed Denys
The bonds be audcated the highest bidder the
Commissioners reservng the right reject any or all bids
Terms of pas ynent, cash delivery of the bonds.
JOHN 4, MONROE Mayor.
v. DUPLESSIS. Comptroller
ADAM GIFFEN Treasurer.
L. Et FORSTALL
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Aldermen
A. DUPRE,
Chairman Finance Com. Board of Asst. Aldermen
o DE BUYS, Secretary. iy2I tau3O
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

HEADQUARTERS STATE EXECUTIVE GoMairrEE
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNins PARTY,
August 8, 1860.
k9-EIass Meetings Will be held throughout
the City. previous 10 the Presidential Election,
Third Dstret-Washington Square. WEDNESDAY, August
Is, instant.
Second DistTct-Place d'Arpes. TUESDAY September L.
Fourth Clay Square, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10.
First Clay Statue Canal street WEDNESDAY,
October 3.
Third DsTct1Wahington square, WEDNESDAY,, Oct. II.
Right Bank lAlgers)-SATURDAY, October r.
First DistrictGay Statue, Cana stree MONDAY, Nov. O.
Distinguished Speakers will address the meetings.
The various Clubs attached tobe Constitutional Union Bell and
Everett Party respectfully invited the
public generally irrespective Of party cordial invitation is
extended. By order Of lhe Committee
THos. CURRY. Secretary. aus te
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

Ns~ st. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum, Third
District
Amen say yon, long you did of these my
least brethren yon did ii to me.h MATT. XIV, 49,
The Superintendent of this institution would respectfully call
the attention Of the caby disposed the following facts
l. There three hundred and five poor orphans in the Asy
luIn in great of clothing
1t is certain that many veil disposed gentlemen consign
this season. their old clothes the moths knowing any
thing better to do with them.
such garments would be extremely useful the poor
phans.
There oentmes in storesartieles cloth
ing less damaged and consequently unfit for sae
these w0uld be of great service 10 the orphans.
The Legislature having made any appropriation this
year the orphans they stand in need than of the
pnbic charity.
Auy gentleman wishing to aid them do SO in this way
without incnFrng expense addressed through the Post
Gfce the Superintendent Box c. IL indicating the residence
etc, of the donor, will be psomptly attended
Donations will be received Mr. Layons IS Chartres street.
Mr. Victor Sete8 Dumene street. close Maais Mime Ban
New Orleans, Aprii2l. 1860 mylO
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
4gs,,zzS,,zz. RILLEARDsi BILLIARDS..
ySzssssz:lasg dPHELAN's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLE
and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb 49, 1885, Oct 2s, 1856 Dec. 1857 JAN i,
1883 Nov. l6. 1858; and March %, 1859.

Patented Feb. 49, 1885, Oct 2s 1856 Dec. g. 1857 JAN Ii
1883; Nov. l6, 1858; and March g, 1852
PHELAN / GeLLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers.
6s, Is, O., and e9 Crosby street.
Rs~ These tables are In use and may be st miller
Southern Billiard saloon,n l05 GreYer street. also al
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs obtained from
H. NJ MILLER sole Agent for this city who sells sl ar
tces in the Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Due Leahers Chalk etc. He has hand and sah
several fine second hand Billiard Tables iys1 ly
ToMEs, SON 1. MELyAIN-
No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,
New York,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
GUNS, CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JEWELRY,
PANoY GOODS, BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS
EJssoe Agents for Wesley Richards Celebrated Guns
Eeys Caps, Wadding and Cartridges, Heifor's Army Razo
myl4 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

BILOXI, Miss. August Il 1869.
ET.ProposaIs for SuppIies-Written propo-
sails VIII be received % the September Cncluy the
delivery Ship Island Wharf following supplies within
fifteen days after acceptance Of proposals.
Proposals viii be received for separately and
sd9ed Preposals for Supplies and addressed to Lieut. f.
Il. PRIME, Biloxi, Miss.
CLASS I.
~ Eight barrels Mess Pork
tl2) Twelve barrels Mess Beef.
G}) Three casks Bacon, Clear Sides.
..-. dl One cask Bacon, Shoulders.
Ql One barrel Dried Apples.
a. Four barrels M0asses.
. ,... .m. ~ Two barrels White Beans.
~ One barrel Lard.
C25 Two barrels Rice.
~" E2i Two barrels Fair Sugar. =
G3) Three barrels Pilot Bread.
CLASS
H0l Ten bales Eastern Hay. ..z.....# nt
40 Forty bushels Oats,
old and in good order.
go Eighty bushels Corn, b ..a--.# 5@.N..
old yellow or mixed, in good order.
All Of the above supplies to be Of the quality.
Payments he by cheek
New Orleans, certificate Of inspection hy agent
the supplies probably be cighted the regular Biloxi
line OF sclonne the Mobile Pensacola schooners.
in the wharf Ship Island finished the goods will
be received from the schooneris tackle.
FREDERICK z. PRIME,
- lst Lieu of Engineers.
Biloxi, Miss, 2lst August. 1850. an24 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
FRIDAY, 4th january, 1861.


On OnsATURnAG. March 3o-sweepsake for two year olds;
mile heats 500 subscription: half forfeit $50 declaration
ll th Cub add 500 If the run; the
1nl horse his 5aSe and close the lst
gust 1860 Declarations be made before the h January
1861. -
w. j. Minor uatnes eli. e EQUINOX by Mahomed of
Nelly Hardin, Also, eli. f. REGRET by Brown Dick
Temptation Also cl WHIM, by Wagner out OF Variation
Also, eh; c. by Vanlyk out OF ButGut.
Brethl h Roandree name br f. BY Highlander dam by
Hamlet, Also, ch. by Albion out Of Eudnra
j. Wells names b. e UNCLE TRUE, by Lexington out Of
Edith. Also Er By Sovereign Of Grettc. Also, a.
Lecomte 90 ~ t BY Prudomme ont Of Miss Riddle.
Douglas Tuner uame by Albion ont Of fall sister 10
Flight
The following stakes close on the lst January, 1861:
SATURDAY, March 30.-sgcepsake Tor year olds Two
Nile Heats 500 subscription SlU1 ture four more To I'll;
his stake and close on Isl January, 1851
On MONDAY, lst April, iSGl-!' CRESCENT STAKE,n-
Sweepsiake r all ages he4ts Of two niles subscription $500
half orfet the proprietor of the New Orleans Crescent"
add plate worth $500 if three starts the club 10 add
S50uf the the second horse TO his stake;
to I'LL the stake To close on The Isl January 1851 70
al the Judges stand e Met0irie Race Course atl
otlock r N. on saturday, SUth March. 1851.
On TUESDAY, ri April, ls6-' HAiIt & HILpRETH
sweepsRke for all ages; heats Of three niles sub
scr piiDn $500 half Forfeit MGssTs Hall Hdrcth pTopfie
tors The ST. Charles and Sc Louis Hotels add pgte worth
$500 if three start the Club add $aUlit the race
n the efor4 horse ~ his stake 10 close on the IS
R@!e ooursa III AZ Monaay April lAt, lo6l.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
GROVE WI41sKY.
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKYf

The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
res to introduce the article the public and physicians city
and country as the
Purest DiRusable StErnuIant
which has been prepared for medical
cordial at heahful vgorang the enfeebled
whether by disease II is distilled best rye and
malt and Its nutritious properties by process
peculiarly his whereby the Fu noxons In
gradients known be continued In the Whisky general nse
comFey separated that the purity this ar
tele from any foreign adfnixtnre Is guaranteed.
In addition to the following testimonials the most emf
nent Analytical Chemists Of phadelphie York and Boz
the State Agricultural Society endorsed IT with their
Diploma and Dr. Jackson of Boston, has oath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
GERTIF ATEs:
Philadelphia Sept. 9, 1885,
We have carefully tested the sample Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you u.s. contains meme Of the
poisonous Fusil o character
c injurious ingredient Of the Whistles general use
BOOTH, GARRETT 4 CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
NewYork. Sept 5, 1853
have analysed sample Of Chestnut rov Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr Of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested IT. pleased that il entirely free
from poisonous eerous Substances. 1t unusually
pure and fine favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES r. CHIFFON Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March I, 1859.
have made chemical analysis OF commercial samples
Chestnut Grove Whisky which be free the
Fnsi ellis and perfectly pure unaduerated The fine
this Whisky derived the grain used in MANN
featuring it. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assaysr,
No. i6 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON. Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
lis walnut street.
je2 1yIW PHLApELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
FOR TIE spf,l ING OF 1851.

SSeepsake for tie FIRST produce of fr dams eals Of 1861
wears old subscription SB forfeit SlD &S added by the
Gub the runs the second horse TO savs hs s@ke five
or ofc fill the stake. 10 aud close the list january
1851 TO be run saturday previous the regular Spring
Meeting Of 1864. Now three subscribers,
making nominations required 10 furnish the secfe
tary with an approved city reference
Nominations and declarations % be addressed 70
ausA ii SIDNEY STORY Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31
THOMAS MgRnar Co, cmGltR, BAroHErpER FooLrY,
New Dreams Pensacola, Fla,
PENSACOLA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LUMBER

Having every facility Mills Florida known as the
Hunt Mills for the manufacture oil Rough and Dressed
her, prepared receive orders for shipment quar-
ity 1he repuationo of Mills we'll known. terms
yarably New Orleans city acceptance
THOMAS MURRAY,
WIN. /. cRiGLAR, THOMAS MURRAY & co.
Cedar and Juln sts.
e.. 7, c. BATCHELnERtJ Hu23 II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

FlAINTs, XINCS AND VAENTSII-WE HAVE
hand and constantly receiving PAINTS ZGNGS
and YARNISH Of Tie Passaic Mining and Manufacturing
Company, in packages SUIT pnrchg which offer for
sale If the Company S prices and terms
j. B. VALENTINE & Co. Agents,
AUS 6t 81 tonImDM street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

a.,.g COUNTRY RESfDEHCES A NJ ID -
sS FARMS-Persons wishing land, either for 81
A residences for iart within three hours 81
travel of New Orleans, gre invited 70 applyto
GEORGE CONNER, Land Agent,
Springfield, fivingston PAFish
charged 10 purchasers nj fyifW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

SSS FOR SALE.
have received fifty Carolina and Virginia Negroes
consisting Of Field Hands, Cooks Washers and Toners
Also No Backsmiths 40 Brickayer, five good
Carpenters, and good Cooper
WIN be receiving fresh gangs every month during the
which will sell low fer cash good Il months city accept
ances.
Persons wishing purchase would well give mo call
before purchasing elsewhere. Apply
H. f. PETERSON,
l5 Periido street.
sT en- between ST. Charles aud Eiarondelat SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

\. DUPRE,
Chairman Finance Com. Board of Asst Aldermen
u DE BUYS, Secretary. iy24 tau3O
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-31

closed mail consisting Of letters and newspapers for States
and cities of the German Austrian Postal Upon and Denmark
Norway Sweden, Poiani Russia Greece Iohian Islands,
Is sent from the Post Oiice In New York sena weekly.
IA mail for The West India Islands will be sent by this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
------------zsHszzs - S4szss---~-----
TO JUDGE PAINE's TRADUCERs.

Mr.. EDIToR:--In your paper Of Sept,
22d, J see under the caption Of ~. short
review Of Judge Paine's speech some strict
ures upon the remarks made by the Judge
on the 18th Of September previous. Now
all wish to say to the writer Of that arti-
Gle is, that whereas, Judge Paine has and
does with persistent fairness, upon al occa-
sions publish and declare that he IS not a
Republican, and often speaks in no meas
ured terms against the Republican party, if
Republicans call Oh him to make speeches
they ought to take him at bis word and be
content with what he says and not school
him for it afterwards. | think it ungener
Gus and unjust towards Judge Paine %
censure him for doing what, asa consistent
man, he ought to do--that is, to express
his sentiments, and if those sentiments do
not accord with Republican motives, il
there is any blame ia the matter those Re-
publieans who persist in calling him out
have only themselves to blame.
Oct 5, 1860. PLATTEyILLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

G1rA AT the request Of the Executive
Committee of the State Teachers Associa-
ton, Mrs. Hoyt, Of Madison, has written
IN Essay Of some length on Tie Hortica-
turaE Establishment Of School-House
Grounds. 1t is well composed and suited
to the purpose for which It was intended.
namely, TO show the advantages Of such
establishment to the mind and health Of
school attendants. This Essar has been
published in pamphlet form, and will be
sold at five cents per copy, the profits to go to
prizes, probably for best embellishments
Address, Editor of Wis. Journal Of Edu-
cation, Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

1t will he seen ID another column that
Dy. ANeaLo IS well defended against the
charges by implication made in the Herald
two weeks ago 10y us and BY colrespon-
dent. We acknowledge that, at the time
we .wrote the remarks which appeared to
impIicate DR.. ANGEL, we felt rather ike
opposing his election. The office Of Clerk
Of the Board Is al important one, involving
higher responsibilities than any other couI-
~ office. Ii is true, therefore, that we de
.inapd fur record for any cue who IS i
candidate for that office; aud If he can ot
produce that FAR record we cannot vote for
him. And 10 Be better undo, stood 1T this
point regarding his matter of duty to sup
port nominations, We hare always held
that a republican is not bound nor docs he
possess the moral right to vote for any can
didate believed to To dishonest, to lack in
tegrity Or who las proved untrustworthy.
Republicans are only bound IN honor to
vote for competent aud trusty men when
duly nominated Furthermore, we hold
that an editor occupies tle rlace Of a senti-
nel, aud that his duty is to sound an alarm
when there IS danger Of wolves taking pos
Session Of the offices and dcyoming things.
II the people Of a county cannot depend
on their senlinels, then what are they to do
4 Every voter cannot take the tine to hunt
up tie character and record Of candidates
this is part Of The work Of edi;o.s and vi
10 know the people Of Grant lock for Us 10
recommend none Int safe men for Office.
The DAY has gone By when We arc Deepen
dent Oh office holding men for lying; an
notwithstanding the Clerk fthe Board h'e
much patronage to give the printer Or +
Withhold fsoin him, i AL matters not p u
the snap Of orr finger: This last point !
referred to only tecaiise ! friend inpradent-
II reminded Us before writing the article al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
DR. ANGEL DEFENDED.

J. G. CovER.-D Dear ir:-In your is
sue ofthe 2lst ult., notice communica-
ton in which there is an alIllsion to Dr.
ANGEL, the Republican nominee for CLERK
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Grant Coun-
|ty.
In your editorial comments on the same,
you made use Of language which would
seem to imply a more severe censure than
even the communication referred TO would
warrant. You intimate by implication,
that Dir. Angel had been guilty Of some
great offense, and that the Republican par
itv Of Old Grant Ind for once at least been
most egregiously imposed upon by those
who supported tie Doctor in the County
Convention. As / was ono Of those who
supported DR.. Angel IL the Convention, !
leem it due to myself and to those Repub-
licans at Potosi and other portions Of the
county WHO aided in his nomination, to say
that we supported him in good faith, sup
posing and believing him to be fully com
peteat to perform tie duties Of the office, il
elected, and to be man of honesty and IN
teoritv. This is his character with the cit
izens Of Potosi, with whom he has resided
for more than three years. His habits are IN
exceptionabIe, and his abilities to discharge
the duties of the Office Of Clerk for which
he is nominated are unqaestioned By those
residing in his neigbborhood. Forthe cor
RICHNESS Of these statements refer you t.
such men as Henri t. Massey, VIM. +.
Ennor, and in fact the citizens Of Fotosi
Igensr4lly, WITHOUT reference to party MY
0piaion is that all The dissatisfaction which
has apparently existed since the time of the
nomination, has been instigated by and is
the result more oflittle personal dIsappoint-
ments than real objection. Whatever has
been said has been eagerly taken up by whose
opposed to the Republican party AMI by
those within its ranks who are dissatisfied
with the distributions Of the offices, and en-
largcd upon and re-told for no other pur-
pose than that Of defeating the Republican
Ticket or as much of it as possible have
no hesitancy in saying that believe Dr. An
gelI is as good man as there is on the tick
Iet without exception, and / believe those
who know him pest are ofthe same opinion
Ak least such is the case with those with
whom have conyersed.
think the attack on Dir. Angel is I'M
Just, and would ask Of you to consult such
men as those to whom | have referred you,
and YOU viii find my statements correct. |
think You should, in justice to him and to
those who nominated him, correct the
wrong impression which viii be derived
from the communication and from your
comments. Yours, &c.
S E. LEWIS.
potoei Qot 2 1860
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
RhcREArIoN TouR- OSHKOSH.

Last wssk q tour of recreation found us
about the far northeast part Of the State,
along the line Of the North West Railroad
and among those fine lakes Of Dodge, Fond
du Lac and NVinnebago counties. This was
our first sight Of that good country, popu-
lated bat lately and containing cities and
large towns more and richer than even
southern Wisconsin. Oshkosh, in Winnie
bago county, where we stopped most Of two
days, il Il fiourishing city Of 6,4o0 lnhabi-
tants, with | / churches, printing offices,
and is steam s;lw-mills and well supported
public schools. The situation is on the
west bank Of Lake Winnebago, and i Sc
favored by natural position as to be busl.
ness center for large country on the north
and west, say four or five counties. We
called in the North West and Democrat
printing offices, and found the editors bll-
sy, sociable and excited over the great crops
Of grain and Republicans and the prospects
Of sloans election for Congress over Lar
rabee. Tie wheat product per acre ayera-
ges about a fifth greater in this northern
country than in Grant-last year, nearly
double. The soil is probably better adap-
ted for most cerels, but we scarcely think
the country quite 10 pleasant as ours, ex
cept for its lakes.
Fond du Lac, 80 miles south and at the
southern extremity Of the same lake, is an
older city, Of 4 to 5000 Inhabitants, Of late
possessing much wealth and Importance
We were unable to spend much time here
being anxious to hasten on to the State
Fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

COLLISION OF Authority Judge Nil
Ter appointed Lindsey Ward, Of Racine,
Receiver OF the Milwaukee d Horizon r.
r., sometime since and he took possession
Of tie road. AT the same time, the SUI
preme Court Of the State appointed Col.
Fairchlds, who was unable to get posses
sion Of the road. The Supreme Court
having made an order reversing the decis-
ion oflhe United States District Court, Mr..
Firchilds succeeded in getting possession
OF some ofthe stations Of the road Oh THURS
dsy though we are informed Mr.. Ward
continues to haze control az the trains, and
is attempting by force 70 dispossess the
receiver appointed by the Sapreme Court.
- Wisconsin Jyougsaa1.