davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
suits for Ladies.

T WILL receive by next steamer from New York
Il something very new and desirable Ia the way
Of Barrege Apg.Ais ChsIlette and Pine Apple
Suits, all made OF good material aud entirely new
styles. W. D. PHILIPPE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
BORING mAcHurs. AueERs GO.

Iusr RECEivEDa few Boring Mschln,s, with
% three ataei Augsrs, Patent Anger hits, assort.
cd rises, Post AuKers y and 10 inches.
msyl3 LACQUER A LANoUb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21

ENZRA KELLY & SONS WATCH
u oil for Sewing Machines, just recei we'd
pud for sale by
THEO. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
WANTED.

pEHswAx and Honey. for which We viii pay
mayo. v. nEUDE q co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
PIsTOLsi PIsTOLsii

A COMPLETE assortment Of Pistols and ne.
Model Revolvers and = new article 81 Colts "En.
graved Reviewers. also wtitney's Reviewers, Al
ten's Self Cooking Pistols, Navy Revoivers. and
the smith wesson ssven shooter, all at the
noy2S FRANK uuauETS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
BAREGEs AND LAWNS.

CELEcT MEDICINES, A ans as-or.msut just
~ rcsivea BY ND. d WM. BOgEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
RGUIER Il LANOUE
AXERi AXIrSli

AxESi AxESu
~ DOZEN Ohopping Axes Of collins. ntuTs and
~ other good makers. Light. medium, heavy
ana sStrs heavy. always on hand ~ the Hardware
establishment ~ LAHaUtEn nJANoUE,
tnaff Corner Lafayette aud Fiorids sis.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS
FILET pIrTs AND GLOVES.

A PINE assortment OF Fiiet Mitts, also iight
IA colored Kid Gloves, at the
mayi0 PllILADA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.

ME NAVE Just opened a very large sssort'
w ment Of ttsse goods, ~ the
mays PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
CUrLEnyi CUTLEuyIi

/ HAVE GOV iI stne and 10 arrive. n conpletl
II sssorimsnt ofPooket and Table Cutlery, o
Tn most reliable makes. and great many mes
styles, among them the celebrated irdia i ubbe
Table Knives Gall and aEsnine them ,efprl
purchasing slsswhsrs--as u IL siWsys plsasari
~ show my stock. FRANK UUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
BACON.
KEEP COOL.

A FINE assortment o. TbsrnJmstsrs, just 70
"A esiysd ans fof sale cheap, By
Apr12 Nj. a wM. BO0EL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-21
TO PHYSICIANS
IRANi BuANff
LBmBERf IUnBERft

CE BAGS In store aud fpr ssis ~ reduced
Lc prices. JOSHUA hal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

March 2s.-1n Liberty, of Inilamtion of the Lungs
am Dropsy ANNA MARIA WALKER. daughter of Philip
aud II. Elizabeth Walker aged years months and :
days
Mach Pin Hazel Green, NARY UARoLiEE, daugh-
fer of Phi ip Shian. aged years; also al the resi-
.denee OF II. +. York, EMN4 SMITH OF New York agee
about "a years
March 1S.-In Lancaster, LAURA ETA, daughter o
Margaret v. and Charles Manhood, aged years mos
March 23d I'm Cassve at the residence of his son-n
law, G. l.. Latrage MIR JARED FORBES, aged 70 years
The deceased was born Hartford, Conn, and at az
early age removed 10 the city % Philadelpha aud resi-
ded there till the year 1887 when he emigaled with hi
4inily TO CassyiIle GIANT County. Mr, FaKBEs y AZ
Identified with the early history 81 this county, sne
l4d endeared himself to his many aequaintap IL
vas a man If iraess and Integrity. His tauel;ti va
argey attend by the citizens and fiiends de eas .
large nily TO mourn his loss and hume acquain
h the western country who will feel the bsfeave
ment as keenly as relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
Very Respectfully
JAMES A. JONES,
County Treasurer.

Doc TAX. The Assembly concurred
last week in the Senate bill to tax dogs, and
the act has no doubt become a law. 1t
provides for collecting from the owners Of
male dogs a tax Of S1,00 per head, and Of
female dogs S3,0o-the money 50 collect
ed to go into the Town Treasury to pay for
sheep killed by dogs. The effect will be
to greatly diminish the number Of dogs,
particularly worthless ones. We are not
sure but this law will be approved, quite
generally. 1t ought to be approved in this
region BY every one, this being the finest
country for sheep in the west and lot ex-
celled By any in the Union. If a bounty
Of $500 on wolf scalps and tax Of s1,0o
on dogs, which is the same as dog scalp
bounty, be not sufficient to protect sheep
from slaughter by such animals, we know.
not what can be protection. We antici-
pate for year or two that there will he
some whining about this tax among the
owners Of fayorite house dogs, OF however
lean, hungry, slab-sided and mongrel the
kind; but it viii cease and be approved by
I'll, we think. Like all laws ofrestraint and
protection for the public good, it interferes
with certain private rights: but 50 do laws
restricting the safe # liquor and the nse Of
deadiy weapons. II may be said also that
taxing men for public schools and for roads,
IS trespass upon private rights-that it
takes mems private money or property and
applies the same to the use ofothers. BIT
it is correctly answered in this way: the
good Of the many now and forever requires
that all children shall be educated and that
there shall be plenty of good roads; also,
that no man shall drink morsFquor than
i safe to himself and ne:ghbors, and that
the gun or dirk, though good for defense
must not be used for assaults
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
pKEvENrlvE ron cllINTz nUe.

A writer in the Rockford Register recon-
mends the following remedy against the
raves Of the chintz bug:
We have an insect that is far more inju-
rious to the crops of the farmer than the
corn grub. II is the chintz bug. This
bug, which ! have observed closely, hides
Itself in gopher holes, under stones, in eel
lars, and few days since / discovered a
large number Of them in shocks Of corn in
the field. Like the house fly, many are
killed by the winter The bug moves to
the wheat field about the 1st of June, when
it deposits It's egg at the roots of The grow
ing wheat In twenty days they commence
work by crawling up the stalk oftha wheat
and sucking the sap therefrom After
passing through the wheat, sapping every
particle Of life juice of the grain, they crawl
to the corn, which at this season is green
and tender. Here they work until they
commence flying, which is about the lst d
September. The first frost causes them
to disappear. Now it is evident if you
can furnish some crop for them as they
leave the wheat, and which will detain
them for a few weeks, your corn will be
beyond their power to do harm. have
tried various means to keep them from:the
corn field, but without success, until
sowed Milet, or Hungarian grass, and s
years experience convilces me that this il
sure remedy.
To protecs corn SOW a space Of one ROD
wide Between your corn AID all small gran
about the 1st Of June, and your corr i
safe. They like it better than corn, and
win not leave it, They do not damage the
grass so as to prevent its making very good
hay.
TO prevent the favages of the bug ir
wheat, SOW early in March, 50 that the
grain viii Get past the milky stage before j
commences to work in such numbers as tC
destroy the grain.
would here add that Millet is excellent
for horses, cattle or hogs. 1t is as good as
HAY and oats combined. To raise it, the
ground should Be prepared as for spring
wheat. Sow one half bushel per acre
Cut for hay when the seed is in the dough
Feed it to horses and cattle without thresh-
ing. The yield Of this grass with me is 8
to 20 bushels Of seed and p tons Of hay
per acre. -
AS I have written, from my observation
lit is sure we shall have the chintz bug il
our fields in great numbers this summer
and much damage will be done unles pre-
vented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
DANGEROUS MoNEY.-W1 clip the 70

DANGEROUS MoNEY.-W8 clip the fol
lowing cautionary paragraphs from Faxon's
Bank Note Register Of yesterday:
"Refuse all two dollar notes which bear
the following description, no matter upon
what bank they may be found. rs, Wig.
wood eutetr, oxen; etc; right end 2. lady
reaper with sickle and grain--left end TWO
, State die Of Michigan.
.AHempts have been made recently to
circulate notes on the following banks
They arc frauds--no such institutions be-
ING legally in existence. American Bank,
Dover. Indiana. Traders Pank, Burlirg-
ton, Vt. Bank of Commerce, Chicago, LII.
Saltwater Bank, Winsted. Conn. Citizens.
Bank, South Boston, Mass. Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, Ashland, Ind. Nantuck-
ct State Bank, Rhode Island. Watervile
Bank, Ohio. Farmers Bank of Wexford,
Wis. Brownsville Bank and Land Co, Ne
braSka."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY Nc
LANES LIVER p.'.LS.

ssY- AIz. jonathan Houghman, Of West Uniu1 Pare
county Illinois. writes TO the propretors Fleming BIu-
Of Pittsburgh that he had suffered greatly from
and proIaeted attack Of Fever and Ague, and com,
petey restored to health by the of the Liver Pills
These Pill undeestidnab.y possess great tonic
properties and be taken with decided advantage for
nauy disea requiring nyigofating remedes but the
Liver Pitts stana pre-emlnent means OF restoring
dsorganized Liver to ethy action; hence the great
celebrity they have att n i. The formidable
diseases arising from Else sed Liver, who long baf
aed the skin OF the ost mnent physicians Of the Uni
ted States, ieuered easy of cure thanks to the
study and perseverance, a the dist guis ed ph scian
whose name this eltn at medicine beafs-a which
will descend to poseay cesersug of gratitude.
This invaluable medicine should always be kept within
reach and the appearance of the earsi 81 symptoms
yf diseased liver il be safely aud usefnllY adminis-
tered.
~ Purchasers will be careful to'ask for Dr. MIaxEs
f'SLEBRATED LAYER Pills, manufactured by FLEMING
- oS, Of Pttsburg Pa There are other ills purport
i,s be Liver Pitts. before the public ~. Me-
ges-..-e Liver Pitts, also his celebrated Nerm-
kuge be had all respectable drug stores.
Nue genNlne Without The signature If
= ~ FLEMING BROS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
M a r. RTE d +.

MGRAw PART. 0w.--March goth bv r. WGraw
Eeq. Dir. Isaac NJ MGlaw to Hiss Louisa Partlow all II
iiOscntei
SMITH MCnRn--Marcb 2eth IS Rev. John Lewis,
Mn. Warren Smith Of Mar svile, Call to Miss Eliza
N eMi, u i'latteyitie.
KRUE}--pY caR--sIarch IL ~ ioho b. Kreui Esq.
NJ John K epl, Of Fennimorc, to Miss Loise pyeer o
Hickory Grove.
WARD -srEPHES,s --MaroA 18th. By Gogaon Day
E-q., Nj. Edgar Ward to Miss Amy stephens, ali q
efnwn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
TREAsURER's OFFTcE. GRANT CO.. WIS +,
MARCH 81 1850.
70 Torn Superintepdeats Of 6saoozs:.

To Torn Superintendent Of Schools:
GENTS The State School Fund for
1860 is now ii. readiness for you; and in
accordance with previous promise, am
prepared to Ray it over to you IN specie or
currency in the same proportion, that our
last State taxes were paid to me, by your
respective Town Treasurers.
The following table viii show you the
proportion Of specie paid on State taxes, BY
said Treasurers;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
I.annas1en Institute.
lAvocA, Iowa Co, WIS.,, Feb. 10, 1900.
~ a., 49, 49,, - y

EAFoCAy IOWA To- WIS., fSO ~, looV
Graefenbeig Co., 81, Park ROW. n, Y.
CgSTlE MES:--I hardly know in what manner to ex-
press my deep gratitude for tie perfect health enjoy
now for the first time during ihe past 6fteen years
From my girhood was afflicted With Uterine diicul-
ties most aggravated nature. which grew
grew Older unti death itself seemed preferable the
misery | endured. treated by the most eminent
ph sicans until the5 pronounced he incuiAbe Other
mean were resorted i, bal without success and had
abandoned all hope Of ever regaining my health when
Mr. Joseph Smith came 10 reside ia our place. and be-
coming acquainted with my urged my husband to
have mic ny 5our Marshas Uterine satbolieon which
hal cured his wife of similar condition. finally cnrn
enced its use with Little faith vet by two bottles
entirety restored and s, did this public acknowI
edgent BE- the means Of br ngng other from like
condition of misery, shall feel paid for the trouble
eliza DAVENPORT
am well acquainted with the circumstances .. the
above aud -think the most raerdnary
ever knew accomplished By the of Medicine and
can III sou to aIneer ~ Is vicinity who nave
sin use The Cati0con FIR Uterine complaints with
The nltt satisfactory result.
D. ~ DUDGE0N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

justices, Doclets School District Records, Town and
School Disttic Order Books Church Records, Account
Books, large and small, FOR sale at this Office.
Best Paper and Envelopes for sae 1t this Office, with
other stationery.
BLANKS--Just rrinted and FOR sale al tho Herald Of
fee. All thi Rsase1 by Justices and TOWN officers.
FLOUR, on account at this Office a few
sacks Of a5x1z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

HUNGARIAN Grass SEED.-Mr. PLArr
BARNuM Of Fennimore, has left with us a
few bushels Hangarian Grass Seed to sell
for him. He recommends it as genuine,
and requests US to notice that he can spare
any quantity at 81 90 per busheL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
TIE NEW STARTLING POEM or Tile DRESS FOB
TIE HAIR.


TIE HAIR.
cANTo l.
Miss Flora McFlimsey OF Madison Square,
lady Of fashion. Of wealth and OF beauty,
Spent money like water for stuff for the hair,
And did it because she thought il duty,
To paint the fine iy--to perfume the rose
To gild refined gold though few would suppose
Miss Flora McFlmsey, with beauty so rare,
Required hught to Ike hcr more cnaimiagly fair
cAsro II.
Miss Flora had heard of noted Professor.
Who dressed bis own hair tho not bairdresser,
With magical, wonderful great preparation,
(Now used in vast quantities over the nation
This noted Professor was gray rs rat
At Juvenile thirts--no older that
AID th ,anount Of poor hair his crown had upon it
Though black = ravens wing,
With usire enough for bail room king,
Would not haze been accepted such lis harsh
and ary character by any fa-niOnis however laid she
ght have been who e'eF wore a bonnet.
THIS IL ali 81 his beautiful aud startling poem win be
nbiished In this apef. II desire learn the effect
If tie preparation Which McFiinsey applet to her hair
call at 81 Broadway and Professor Moods agent will
prove to YOU that Moods Hair Restorative is one Of
the best articles for identifying aud promoting the
growth and restoring the original color Of the hair
safe. put before the world.
c. nfson Beware Of worthless limitations, several
are already in the maIket called b. different
Use none unless The words prof Woods Hair ResnTa
tive Depot, ST. Louis Mo-, and New York." blown
in the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Med
cine dealers Also By all Fancy and Toilet Goods deal
ers IN the United States and Canadas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

TIE ATLANTIC MoNrALY-Deyoted to
Literature, Art and Politics. Published
by T1cKNoR d FIELDS, Boston. Price
per year, S., postpaid, or % cents sin
gle number.
The April number Of the atlantic con
tains 4The Laws Of Beauty" "Found and
Lost "About I'h:s,es," "The Pursuit Of
knowledge aader Dificuirisss,' American
Magazine Literature Of tls Lost Century"
Come 81 Chiama?'' Hunting a Pass
"Kepler," 1.-THE Professors Story and
"The Mexicans and their Country" and the
following poems: "An Experience" "The
Portrait ~Bordic Symbols pleasure
Pain" and "Lost Beliefs" Also reviews
and notices If popular works, and list Of
recent publications. The Atlantic is the
highest literary magazine Of the country.
1t is sent to teachers and ministers at
So. year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

H. w. PErrr.-The Dubuque Herald
has secured the services of this inimitable
writer for It's local department. We never
thought ourself addicted to feelings of jeal-
ousy, but this name is too momentous
"the steps to preferment and distinction"
seem all obliterated; emulation S frizzed
The "messenger-boy," Assistant at Arms"
"Engrossing Clerk-ship," NOTARY Public
ship"-nothing would be "aneezed att now.
Won't Dubuque soon have a new "Alder-
mann and won't that Alderman want a
clerk? We have travelled with him thro'
"Seven Years IN ye Westefr Lands in
this "Great Repa5iic,' = and + aving witness
ed his "summerset" in nineteen feet" Of
lake Michigan-coming out Of the Styx all
right except with little ''seasickness, his
adventures shooting chickens" his chair
breadth 'scape," and his various other ex-
ploits, generally mixed more or less with
the soil q corn," we conclude not to run
against him for the mala durea. Wen
crouch in cur humble corner and some day
hope to have Peanut Boys Reuenye"
upon our pIus-pear, "SYLvANUs BL6BB Jn,'
MAeooE.--The old star lawyers, who
for twenty years have appeared at the courts
of the several counties in the south west
circuit Of Wisconsin, are out of reach Of
newspaper criticism; any amount Of ham
mering would not mellow or modify the
public mind towards them, nor could col
umns Of editorial gliding and leverage
beautify and elevate them. Like rocks,
they are there, just SO comedy, so wise, 50
immovabe and SO weighty. Dunn, Barber,
Mills, Strong, Cothren, Paine, Crawford
the magic seven, whose number, il seems
fatal to increase, dangerous to diminish,
and as to natural decease, suicide or emf
grafton, such ideas never oncs entered their
heads, But, at the risk of eternal conse-
quences and personal offense, we hereby
add one to the number, not of antiquities,
but new star, the eighth in thecanopy and
first in magnitude within the legal Zodiac
IN bounds Of the lead region--that one IS
HENRY S. MACON, ESQ.
We may be censured for discriminating
among the dozen candidates for legal hon
ors; but when any other young scion rises
and contronts such old rocks as Crawford,
Strorg and Paine-successfully meets them,
bluffs them at every corner, and to cap the
climax beats them in argument, logic, order
Of argument, style Of debate, chasteness Of
language, and every part and thing where
in lawyer is distinguished from a petit
fogger--as was the case in the Green trial
wherein MACON was chiefin the prosecu-
ton, and said old rocks for the defense, and
then we promise to nominate star number
nine,
We know it IS urged that MACON had
M MINIS joined with him in the prosecu-
ton, who would naturally play the Lam
altine in the French COMMONLY telling
al the law and balancing the scales, but
tbs is all bosh; MAecoS played bis own
pant will play strong hand at every court,
and will continue to shine among the stars
o. inst magnitude in the Zodiac MACON
resides at Shullsburg and is the Dist. Atty
for La Fayette Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

GEI is reported that W. B. RIoHARps,
formerly of this county, is in jail at Mus
catine, Iowa, on charge Of highway rob
berry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

The WISCONSIN FARMER-Published
and edited BY Powers q Hour, Madison,
Sl.00 year.
The April number Of this work is before
Us. 1t has again assumed the form Of a
monthly, and is more interesting than ever.
We are glad to see the editors Of the Far
naer making such strenuous efforts to rem
der their publication SO valuable for the
farming class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

CoURr. Ate. a three weeks session,
Of Grant Circuit Court, an adjournment
was carried On Saturday evening last by a
majority Of one vote. In the right, on
being always majority, and success being
the most successful Of all things, Judge
Cothren was right in successfully voting to
let the people go home to their work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

ssp1RATE BALLOT Box.-Remember
the ballots for Chief Justice are to be put
in separate box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
Fancy & Stick Candies
Fresh Oysters
EMPORIUM DRUG STOREl
On Wisconsin .apcnre,
RoSCOBRT.. WIS.

THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully inform. the
citizens Of Boseobel and vicinity, that they have
purchased the stock Of Drugs and Medicines Books AM
Stationery Formerly owned bv Y. r Kellogg, and woud
now offer them al the Lowest Cash Prices.
Weshall keep constantly FOR sale Full Assortment
D7vqs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
.Siufs, SCHOOL, Books & Stationery, Per-
fumes, Essences, Hair Oils, and Co
logaes, Cigars Of the best 6rcnd ana
finest quality.
ATS-.,rfe gfquors'of all kinds forMedieal purposes
Our stock Of Patent Medicines embraces oil the Popu
lar Remedies 81 tns day.
We shall also keep full experiment. Of
FAMILY GEscCERIEJ,
which we win sell CHEAPER than theyc N be bought al
any other place west Of Milwaukee. TERMS CASH:
a. GEO HAW & co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

WHEN TO SrARr.-Letters from Pixies
Peak advise enigrants in no case to start
from the States before the middleof April.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

TRIAL, LIsT.--The list Of cases tried and
otherwise disposed ofat the March Term
of Grant Circuit Court, will be found on
the first page Of our paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
sTovEsl sTovEs!! sTCvEs!!l
pOToSI, LANCASTER & BoscoBEI
Mail and stage Route.
M. w. WOOD, Proprietor.

TIME SUBSCRIBER having secured the contract for
conveying the Mail upon The route. for fur years
rom tiale will run his Stage, as follows:
Lancaster BoscObsl every MONDAY ana lhu'r
aay al o'clock 4 M Leave Roscobel for Lancaster
cry Tuesday and Friday at q. Also the Hacks Will
to Potos and back every Wednesday and saturday
There daily line Of Stages from Poiosi TO Gaena ano
unnlieth when there are any passengers that wish to
10 either place. Carriages will BE- run 10 connect at 70
tos, at stage fare prices.
In connection with the above, the subscriber keeps
Livery Stable,
where al can be accommodated with good horses and
carriages prices to suit the tines horses kept
hand for sale or to trade. n. W. WOOD
--~schster, July roth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

GoDEY's LADY's Book Published
monthly by L. A. GopEY, 323 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. Price $3.--two cop
les one year, So. ahree copies, SO.
GoDEY is out for April with attractions
for The ladies not equalled IN any other
magazine. 1t contains several illustrated
articles, which illustrations with those in
tended for practical purposes, number sew
enty-fvel The front engraving, Spring,
and the fashion plate, are regarded as I'M
surpassed anywhere
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

BARGAIN IN FARM LANDS Mr. Samuel
Higgins offers several tracts Of land, m
proved and unimproyed, for sale neal
Castillo, very cheap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

For SALE or EEr.-Iuquire at this
Office for dwelling, in the central part Of
the village Of Lancaster, containing six
rooms and cellar-for sale or rent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31

ELECTION REruRNs.-See that the re-
turns Of Judicial Election are made in time
as required by law. Also, we ask Of town
clerks and others to send US their names Of
new town officers elect, for publication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-31
Lancaster Mails.

gE"CRIrIQUE's REroRr' is crowded
out this week.