davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

70 STEAMBOAT ExpLosIoN.-The steamboat Kate Nc
Laurin, Capt Evans, of Orrell 4 Day's Line, left
Wilmington for Fayetteville on Monday afternoon
at o'clock, with merchandise for Fayetteville and
the interior. re I'd ssSF
At four o'clock yesterday Tuesdayl morning,
when about eight miles below ElizabethtowR, her
boiler exploded, killing Capt Evans and two deck
hands The fireman was pretty badly scalded All
the other hands on board escaped without injury.
Luckily there were no passengers i 8Ia.
The, boiler waa blown out Of the boat and landed,
on the river bank. Half her upper deck was also
blown off Her cargo Of goods is either total loss
or materially injured. si,e. So seai, e7y4 - :
The Kate McIAurin was owned by Aessra 0rrell
Daily of Fayetteville had been running only xix
months, and was, valued at S. 900. She had very
good freight Of general merchandise, butwe cannot
{ learn the definite amount or vslue-supposed 10
have been worth from $4,000 to $4,000 - ~
Captain Evans had been on the rives . d nberof
years. - By his gentlemally department he had
gained . number of friends who will sincerely il
{ ment his death. His body bad not been recovered
at the last accounts. He was native Of Fayette-
vile, about 50 years o. age, and unmarried. ,g ~
There is avery heavy freshet in the river, and il
no doubt required high pressure Of steam to ena-
Bile the boat to steam the current which may partly
account for the accident It has been said that the
boiler was defective, and that the boat was to have
laid over on her return from Fayetteville, to have
the defect remedied s,5 ~ ~, st.ssfss
2 The boat now has only her upper works. out Of
water, and ia coming down with tho curreot--aWSl.
naington Journal, +, ..t1F5,.. * a sssse 81 SIS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

I "a s. ! ~. Rt ~ Ell 81 FL 6 ss:'
-. ~ . IL. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

FAENNG.-In Stockton, Dec. %, Frank A. only son
OF Howard M ana Louise b. flaming, aged years and
months.
HEusToN.-ln San Bernardino, Dec. 10, Elizabeth j.
wife of d. Houston, formerly Of Greene county, Ohio,
aged "a years, months aud 10 days.
HOUSTON in San Bern ardino, Dec IS infant daughter
OF Elizabeth j and Daniel I Houston
SpARRow-A sea, on board the brig Manuella Nov is,
on the passage 10 Victoria, " Mr.. Sparrow, (rst Off
cer, OF sore throat native Of East Orleans Mass aged
"a years.
KElIY.-Atthe Mission Dolores Dec o. at half past 6
O'Clock, A. NJ John Kelly native OF Charleston, s. c.
aged years, months and days.
JoRDAN-ln San Francisco Dec. %, Catharne Ann Jor
dan, daughter of Dennis and Mary Jordan aged years.
3mopths and &c days
DnTMER In San Francisco, Dec 81 Henry Ntmer,
native Of Hanover, aged 33 years.
bAY-ln sacramento, Dec. %, Samuel J. May, ~ u.
SvAGE-ln San Francisco, Dec. 80, OF scarlet fever
James son Of Richard and Jane NJ Savage, aged IL
years, months and Is days
DoHsoS.-In San Francisco, Dec. go John Dobson
aged AZ years. native Of Sanquhar, Dumfrieshire, Scot
land.
MAY-In Sacramento, Dec. %, of consumption, DR..
Samuel j. May late associate editor Of tho Bee native
Of Boston, Mass, aged 80 years and "a days.
huRRAY--in Sacramento, Dec. 20, William Henry, in
FAINT ton OF Patrick and Bridget Murray aged months
HuaER-in Marysviiie, Dec. 20, Noah Huber, aged 80
years
TALlMADGE-On The MokeIumne river, December 49,
Eliza daughter Of James and Angelina Tamadge, aged Q
months and 81 days
CLARK In San Francisco, Dec 30, suddenly, Joseph
Clark, native Of Ireland, aged "a years.
SCARDoRoueH--In San Francisco Dec 80 J. W. Scar
borough, native Of Virginia, aged s8 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Our Overland San Francisco Correspon-
dence.

Our Overland San Francisco Correspon.
dence.
SAN Francesca Dec. %, 1859
Sailing of The Russian Steam Corpa.e for Ne,o Yort-7os
pitalities to the Rnaidns-Neo from Oyegon-Aors Gold
Observation-Disclosures and Deaths, dc.
The rain commenced coming down torrents yesterday
morning and has continued almost uninterrupted 10 this
moment For several weeks we have had delightful
weather, which expected with us until after
the holidays The storm happening on Christmas has
done much to the enoyments Of the day. Notwith
standing the rain the churches were crowded. At 81.
Narys cathedral the services Of usual grand and
impressive nature. The choir contested OF forty per-
formers, the sung being from Brock fiat In the
Episcopal and other churches the services were also In
terestng. AT the French church Of Notre Dame and at
st. Ignstius, midnight kmassy sung. During last
week all the Sunday schools in the city held festivals at
which presents In abundance were distributed 70 the
children by their old friend, Santa Claus
The two Russian steam corvettes Rynda and Novich,
leave here to-day for New York, route 70 Cronstadt
During their stay our citizens have made it point
chow all the hospitality In their power to tho
officers and men. The latter have been on shore
n large numbers, and conducted Themselves mos
orderly. There was not = single case Of fighting
and save one or two getting nebriated the police
not required to o1ciae. HE officers gentlemen OF
marked alsbity and fine education. They leave very
agreeable impression on our citizens. Commodore Popof
purchased supplies to the amount OF $40 900 from
merchants, with which he has expressed himself well
satisfied Altogether the visit Of the Russians has served
increase the good feeling entertained toward them in
this part Of the Unon and s to be hoped when the
sells reach New York they will receive the same kind
treatment They carry with them the best wishes Of
people.
The steamer John L. Stephens, from Panama, with the
passengers that left New York December arrived this
morning.
Jacob Dyea, who to have been hung Friday in
Stockton has been resped by the Governor the 18th
January next
Hugh Wiley was killed last Friday at Bodega by man
named Dick Woods.
Thomas Pearson aged 80; Eugene Ward, aged 49, John
Molenhauer aged is, and named Rogers formerly
q porter with c. A. Lowe & Co., went out In boat Dec
49, and have no, been heard Of since. supposed that
an have pershed
The Portland Dolly advertiser Of Dec II says that the
United States steamer Massachusetts, b lying below
willow Bar, detained account Of Toe. Che IS bound 70
vsnccuver with the soldiers who laasy occupied eAn
Juau Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
POLITICAL.


GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB or THE
NJ NY of New York AT adjourned meeting from ,hs
llth OF January and by virtue OF op Il of the Bylaws
the presiding t,ers OF las. called evening
NJ half en- O'Clock az Headquarters (ennks
Grand ard Ezsbeth streets for the organization the Cluo
for the yfar LEGO The result of which folio Va
DR. Wiiarn Schirmer. President
jacob Hof, Firat Vice President
Gustav leweck Second Wee President
Jthn II. Niepoih 1hrJ Vice r. tsilenL
Iorn Deger, Fourth Vice President.
Guttav sChverk.. First Secretary.
Charles Bender tccnnd Secretary
hFhselC. Gross corresponding Secretary.
bernard Meyer Treasurer.
Charles W. Kruger. Sergeant alarms
1be following resontions offered and uaaninoas,y
adopted
Resolved That the namss Of boss delegates who
ed of1cefe the 9h Of that
pretends 10 have tive this club and
the thsfi be roll Of this clap
Resolved The Secretary hsehv order ed
Of tbose delegates that participated the Organization
on the 18Th Of January 70 the prs1ents of the
organ aiions reques.,C them ether instruct them Ike
up the democratic spirit of ibh Organization send ne
Delegates TO the hext regular meeting Of tiis club
Resolved That the proceeding Of this meeting h puh,sbei
In The New Yorker stls Zeitung lie Herald aod Daily
Ness Dr. WIN. bCHfRMEH, President
GUSTAV ecHvErKE Secretary.
NEW Yonx, Jan u, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

VIyANrED TO PURCHAsE-A VERY ZINE KrN0
w Charles eps mel Dog from "a years old; e6sH -.
: nuss Be- ysy nns hrsG - hsaA.sns - AAAE1A =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
SPORTING.

CPORTrN0 FOR SALE, NUMBER OF LARGE
y Newfoundland Dogs and Su,she largest stock in the
cye black weight from 100 70 40 lss plenty OF Pups OK
number Of fr class Pointers and Settlers Sky Terrers
scowh and Epghh Terriers Watch Dogs Just imported
Pull Terrier Doea high bred and game y 81 bs weight
Gardners Mango Cure skc per bottle Parcular anenton
ure charge Address 26s and 20 Forty ninth street, near
Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

nocroR e. ROGERS OR Hrs SISTER, IF IN THH
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
RII.I.TARnQ.

LAME ASSORTMENT or WELL REASONED Bill
"A nArd Tables, made tn u: best possible nanne! and
Mandatory, g. s. 81 and GO Crosby sree n T. Every q
nce ocnnesSed with Ne tade u The lowest rateu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

CBNTIENEN WISHING 70 PASS A. PLEASANT
" hour win find 70 their advantage by stopping II 696
Broadway Metropolitan Billiard Saloon nex To Laura Eeeues
Theatre where there marble bed tabea Al IA
per rame pin AID is ball pool day night Nssch
games by Papy Give can REENTZ 6BURNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
ANTHOLOGY.

A CLAIRyOYAET THAT BEATS TIE WORLD AND
a sscU reward IL offered TO who snrpass
her she warrants 10 disease In ia FORM
ticnuly rheun a;sm, Consumption neuralgia arrosu and
all affections OF the lungs and throat ~ tMsdame In the
only natural all seeing clair IN the United Safes
those who sick In trou unfortunate In BUSINESS
22b West Fifteenth sres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

~ CHRISTOPHER srREHT-MRa H. RoEDeR
tO This astonishing and falling ASTROLOGICAL and
gited lady has rstnrned tbs and Infcrson
Of all anAlrs with and regard ~ b. h wealth nssrraza
love Affairs journeys kwsYs d1cs,y In business absr,
<nds ehpeas H. Arr Roe tsr all o,hsvs
fail Her fees rsdueod-Fog ladies', Is cents kenusmsn
20 cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
The Bank or England.

! The buildings cover about three acref
of ground. Macy Of its rooms ase copied
from the classic models Of Greece & Romet
Tie employees number about one hundred
thousands. Several Of the officers icsiia
in the bank. The notes redeemed each
day are checked, cancelled, and put awsy
in boxes. After keeping them len years
thoy are burned. The accumulation Of
the last ten years now in the vaults Of Iha
bank, amounts to three thousand million on
pounds; and vet one of these notes can
he referred 10 in n1lnnte, and the history
its issue and return given, The bank
does all its own printing and saResal pres
SEES arc kept Busy. Everything is dooS
By machinery--the note is not touched by
the pen befor, it goss cut. held in MIS-
hand, yesterdy, one note for million Of
soverigns In the bullion room ingoh
of gold were piled nb like cords Of WOOD.
and siIve. bars 10 vast mountasns. TIE
machines for detracting light coin, and cut
ting them are exceedingly curious and yet
simple. Every bankers deposit is weight
ed and All the light pieces cut nearly into
and re turned the next day. The system
Of the banksic as perfect and as exact ss
clock work. And vet 10 spite Of all pre-
caution, some small forgey is almos, dails
detected. But since the grea forgery com
mitted BY AxvelI for 100000, the bank
has not lost any very heavy sums; al;
though in 1922 capital punishment for thp
crime abolished, whsn the odd fogies' pre-
dicted that every body hard up would
turn fcrger. rff''
In specie dcpartme1tof the bank there
are bags old boxes Of sosereigns and half
sovereigns enough to make miser mad
there are mountains Of mint drops fos
which millions are signing and lying, and
perpetrating all conceivable cTinesl
was asked 70 lift bag Of soversigns, and
for once, Imrst confess, felt sovereign
disgust for money.--Col Fuller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
Want eei-A Printer.

We do moi know the author Of the I'll.
lowing, bus he or she had big heart, q
ivs'y brain and good natured ecchtSn.
ance
"Wantd--a printer" says cotempc.s.
lrv. Wantei--a mechanical curiosity.
with 5rains and fagers; thing that VII
set 80 many Ems day; machine that
will think an act, but still machine: 4
being who undertakes the most systematic
and mopotonous dradgery--yet one the
Ingenuity Of man has meyer supplanted
mechanically; that's printer. = ''s'i'l
A printer, yet, for all bis dissipated aud
RECKLESS habi,s, worker--at all times slid
hours, by day and By night; setting ~
in close and unwholessme Offices, when
gay crowds are aurrying to theasers; lssss
still, when street jewellers are gone and
the CITY sleeps; in the fresh cir of the
morning., 10 the broad aud gushing sue
light, some printing machine is at It's Gaze,
with it eternal. unvaryiug click click
Click click the polished cube fall iTlo
the stick; the mute integers Of expression
are marshaled inlo line, and march forth
jas Immortal print. Click and the latest
intelligence becomes old, the thought 4
ps -.plo, the idea a living sentiment.
Chck click from grave to gay, item after
item--a bit Of scandal, graceful Ind
glowing thought, are in turn clothed BIZ
the mute impassive fugers Of the ma.
chine, and set adrift in the sea Of thought.
lie mus not think Of the future nor recall
the past; he must not think OF home. oE
kindred, Of wife, or Of babe. His work
lies before him, and thought is chained TO
his copy. soa cen
You know him by his works, who resd
the papers. aud are qeick at typographical
errors; whose eye may rest on this mute
evidence Of careless toll; correspondents,
editors and authors, who scorn the simple
medium Of your fame, think not that the
printer is altogether machine. Think
not lhs; he is indifferent TO the gem Of
which he is but The setter. Think not
subtle ray may not penetrate the recssses
of bis heart, or The flowers he gathers
may not leave some Of their fragrance or
his toil.worn fingers. But when YOU seek
friend, companion, adviser when you
would elevate one, who, from sympathvI
may fifty represent either or both--When
you want Judges, governors and presidents,
j Dye people, advertise: WANTED 8 prin-
ter"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
Temperance NIovement.

The citizeas of Tafton and vicinity con
vened en- gsGses last evening at The schoo
house in this place for the purpose Of Civ
ing public expression in regard to grant
ing Of license to sell spirituous liquors in
the village Of Tafton. After the meeting
was called to order VIM. CoLE was elected
President and Gro. N. SMITH Secretary,
The following resolution was then offered
by Judge Bracket:
RESOLVED, That we as citizens 1T Taflon
and vicinity, will use all lawful means TO
prevent the establishment Of saloon Of
liquor shop of any name in our midst.
After number Of gentlemen bad nd
dressed the meeting on the resolution il
was unanimously adopted.
On motion OF |. w. BRAcEETr, CENT
rnittee was appointed consisting Of Mrs. y.
G. D. Parsons, Mrs. A. Nichols, Miss
Laura L. Wilson, d. w. Taft, L. s. Osborn
and /. w. Bracket, to circulate petitions
to be presented 10 the Board Of Supervisors
Of the Town Of Patch Grove, praying them
TO grant no such license.
On motion Of DAVID Parsons, yigI
lance committee was appointed, consisting
Of Mrs. M. Mount, Mrs. l. w. Bracket,
Mrs. NJ. Reynolds, Vim. Halford, VIM.
Cole and John Collier, for the purpose of
calling meetings and making such arrange
ments as circumstances may demand.
On motion of Fl. H. REYNoLps, the
Secretary WIS instructed to forward a copy
If the minutes TO the Editor Of the Grant
Co. Herald for publication.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
ID call of Vigilance Committee.
GRo. NJ. SMITH, Sec.
Tafton, Jan. 25th, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04

y " the 1ot@4A
True Nobility or Character.
The truely noble man ever wins oul
hearts warmest admiration. He strives
to be what he seexas. Possessing dignity
of mind that disdaias deceit and meannes-
of every kind, in every situation we find
bim still the same. He lives not for him,
self alone, bnt for the world. Kind words
and pleasant smles--.mans most precious
gifts to mamie gives 10 all, aud the
bright sunlight of love ever glanccs around
bis pathway. He is liberal from principle
as we'll as from impulse; obeying the pre-
cept "Fieely We have received, freely give.
Never content with present attachments
he constantly strives to elevate the intel.
lect, improve the heart and fulfll lite's
great end. He has heartfelt contempt
for everything that dishonors character. -
Words of Islander are never Jreathed By
ham, nor do his thoughts resolve suspicious
lyupon the actions cfothers Should enyi.
GUS ores try to injure bis fsir fame by false
reports, he seems as far above them and
as little troubled by them, as would be one
Of those far off stars if a jealous lamp sho'd
endeavor tc dim the brightness Of its says
by cloud Of smoke. He is careful Of his
influence. Knowing that he has power
to control Others, he feels that high re.
sponsibility is resting upon him, and earn
estly desires to use rightly his high birth
right of man. More than all lie feels that
his Creator has claims upon him, and
strives to attain that Highest style o
mSn--The Christian Scholar
Reader, is not this true nobility Of char
acter worth striving to obtairl Murmu
not, though humble be the path you treac
the prize may still be yours. 1t is NOR
truly noble to overcome. heart san, ths
to conquer a nation--to bring hope an,
comfort to a weary, sorrowing heart, thar
with foolish jests, to excite boisterous mirt
from assembled ihonsands--with gent
hand 10 wipe burning tears from a repen
ant cheek and to treat kindly one who ha'
Injured US, than to distribute indiscrimi
nately, millions Of geld in charities. |
has been said, perhaps truly, that an angc
sent to earth would as chcerfully sweep
street as rule kingdom.
"The daily round the common trsk,
Can furnish all ought to ask"
Room to euyourselYes and bring as
Daily nearer Cod.
BIT. E. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
TaftoD, Jan. 25th, 1860.

= - -
REMARKABLE EcHe.--1n the Cathedral
of Girgentl, 10 Sicily, the sIightes: whisper
is borne with perfect distiuctuess from the
great western door to the cornice behind
the high altar, distance Of $50 feet
By most uni lcky coincidence, the precise
focus Of divergence at the former station
Secrets never Intended for the public ear
thus became known, to the dismay Of the
confssscss ana the scandal Of the people,
BY the resort Of the curious to the oppc-
site point, which seems to have been dis
covered accidentally, till at length one list
euer, having had his curiosity somewhat
over gratified by Tearing his wife,s avcwal 0
her own ipfIelity. this telltale popularity
became generally known, and the confess
ional was removed. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
vol. XVII, NO. $50. -sF sHE Vol. XI

burnings, and escape the derision Of IN
nations ef the earth.
Faith without works is dead" Labor
and vigilance, and honesty Of purpose, de-
voted TO the welfare Of tue Stale, aud Of
the common country, with an earnest de-
sire for the prosperity and happiness Of
the whole people, viii dispel all the dark
ness that envelopes IFS, and restore tie
hopes of permanent prosperity. With q
just pride we may then look in the past,
upon the budding, opening glory Of Young
America as she was, and, in the present
upon her rich ripeness as she is.
ALEX. w. RANDALL.
MADISON, Jau. II, 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04

GE- The history Of the growth Of WOO
ID very curious. Fifty years ago not 81
pound Of fine wool was raised in the Uni-
ted States, in Great Britain, or in any
other coun.ry except Spain. In the latter
country the focks were owned exclusively
by the nobility or by the crown. 10 1924
a small flock was sent to tho electors OF
Saxony, as present from the King Of
Spain, whence the entire product Of Saxony
wool, now of such immense value! IL
1909, during the second invasion Of Spain
by the French, some Of the valuable crown
fioeks were sold toraise money. The A.
mercan Consul at Lisbon, Dir. Jarvis, pusy
chased forteen hundred head, and cent
them to this country. A portion Of the
pure, unmixed Meriuo blood Of these AUcks
is to be found in Vermont at this time
Such was the origin Of tho immense hocks
Of ine wooded sheep in The. United StaleG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04

FRASKvokr KY, Jan. IL, 1860.
Cassius NJ. Clay spoke last evening to
a vast audiepco from The portico Of the
State House, the doors Of which had been
closed on him. He avowed being an E.
mancipationist, and indicated the patron
ism Of M,. Seward. There was no dis
tvrbsncs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04

EE SESAroR SEwXgD has concluded
not to take any part 10 the debate 90 the
slavery questions. Yet ii ID possible that
the territorial Slave Code resolution, rav
constrain him to speak.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
osRPH T. MILLS,
MILLS A. McHEE,

ATTORNEY All Law,
LANCASTER, GRANT Co, WISCONSIN.
OEes up stairs) In Meyers. Building, ca Madison
Street, opposite Court H0zse.
TWILL. PRACTICE in the Circuit Courts and in the
wv Supreme Court of this State.
We will pay taxes on lands OF non-resdents and give
particular attention any business relating to real
tate whioh may be entrusted to our care.
ET~ Collections promptly attended 30 and remittances
made on same immediately cclsstUn.
Lancaster Oct. 18th, 1852 lS-f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
Governors NJ e SIS g e.
CConcluded.l
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT.

The safety Of our public records, bank
ing securities, ard school fund securities,
requires additional Improvements about
the capitol. Besides the large amount Of
money occasionally in the office Of the
State Treasurer, there are seven or eight
millions Of dollars Of banking and other
securities in the State offices.
The safety Of these ought not De JeoeP-
ardized. The erection Of The west wing
of the capitol will furnish the relief re.
fer to, and also provide new, more healthy
and more suitable rooms for the Senate,
Bank Comptroller and Treasurer. The
foundation for such building should be
laid some months before the walls. are e.
recled upon it. | recommend that an act
be passed to authorize the Luilding of the
foundation for the west wing during the
comipg season. An appropriation Of few
thousand dollars only will be required 70.
the purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
eT Said Douglas Jerrold, in one Of

those graSer moods, when bis words we're
well measured; -
/" / am convicted the world viii get
tired (st eaat hope so,l Of this eternal
grfaw about ali things. After al, lifo
bias something serious in it. It cannot b
all comic history ofAumanity;'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
). Ii. HYDE. n. D.,

(Late Of P0EsddDi, ". y
AvIN ner,nanenly located in Lancaster offers his
M Professional Services as PLY SlCAN SURGEON,
His practice has been over 20 years.
Residence and Office at the place formerly occupied
Dr.J d. Wood, Lancaster, Wis., Jan. LIST, 1886 2g-tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04
G. w. RYLAND q co.
NJ Q tt r.

m g 4 j C r
A IL persons knowing themselves lndeb.e !, Aha arm
- o. g. "; Rylsnd / o. for the year 1850. viii
gsssss Gall Ad sssiianp their accounts either by cash
% note, the former preferable "
Lancaster, Jan lfth. 1859 an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-04

Attorney & Counselor at Law,
A ND Notary Public, Fairplay, Grant county Wis
~ All ts placed his hands for collection will ee
ptomptly attended to. Records examined, Taxes
paid, and eonyeyancihg solieittd. 4Sf