davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-05

RANRkh
pratsnficneu zines @onnss midi na6atb,u
fOnne, pii$sr sur& Ierns GricIse irreaeleitet ,u
itin ldeine.
Die Sarptntite &tsieruns BAT rem frsmbsa
N'dAtti anscSsist Dag le gneuna in Blsdabe.
%;uitanO erf art bote nnO RAP Gle auf Der parilsr
Gcnferens appptirten Seercdts. G,runpIate tepb.
a&tst werpen.
anfunft BE D~amYfsrs ,genr
nau9bt."
Ter DGmpfsr u9Unnauset" bat tiniae ne,sre
gfadri6tent as bic .,Glnapn" iberbradt. gBir
lailtn bieiea ~pieielben biernit fufssn:
Seriftc pcn anecna lasen, bae pieIe Stabt
teun Stunpen lais bon ben Sartinisrn tcrr-
tarpirt wurce. Das 6eurr Der iarpiniIden
sdiHs fsi trdltis BON BEN Sorts srwioert ssur-
ben.
@Hrihalbi's 3rufpen ,partn um gsttria con.
%centrirt nprben.
Die Soni9in BON England tcFnSet fi& auf
Dem Nc9e na6 9reueen. Sn Gpbura Miro Ne
nit rtm @rin,rssenten suiammentrsfen 2urb
Tulcl b~e9leitet re &6nisin bsbuls pclitii&er
Gcnferen3rn NIT Dem @rin3ressnten.
Bier unterietilGe Gatel linp BON galsneid
mad ben SnieIn 9pteu, Mai.riea unb Ginorca
UNI mad Barcelona nit Grfpls srlest ipurpen.
Ter Qrtn; Spbn BON Spurbcn Bat in tinem
M%anifsfte an pas lpanilbe Solt leine Rchte auf
C;n pantheon &1rcn stlt'ab ;l MAIDEN stlutt.
Der &diitr u;b rie &ailerin Don Srantrri6
iinp ppn ibrer stsiic na6 @lgisr suridsctebrt
unp bsreits ptcpsr in ct Glpub rinAeirUfen.
3N.r Goi5sr ner1nr,oh, II, s;,tr ~, mf,io. - ~
nen 0tcrc Die SntereIeu pitltr Gclpnie nab
beitcn SrSftrn su %f6rOeru.
Der farOinifhe @eianote tdt paris p~erlafItn
unO beIcr3t ttbt rs6en Stcrrtdr naltlpR Die &c.
Satirntgrlhdfte.
Son Neaptl wirS te,isli4 Der Semesun9tn
0aribalpt's nihts Ntuts semrlpet.
SIS 9ins pas @sriat in paris, bic Dtfrsi.
der batten psn Nincio iibsri6ritten ts purpe
iepO& pieiem @eri6te c~lficisa piOerlprs&rn.
Die larpiniI6e 8fsteruns bat bsi6lpIen, bic
~ienisen IranSSHl6en SplOaten Der pdpIlLteu
Nrmec, wsIde s~eiansen stnonimen lino, ipfort In
5reibeit iu iesen unp 5u ibrsn 6amilien aus
r%iidtsbren iu Ialcn. ns
Die ,9atrir:' crflGrt oas @erIbt, bas Der
8aiisr Napulepu ieinen WunlG ,u srtennen at.
Sebsn SNbe, an Der BarlGauer 3ulammenfunft
tbetlmnsbmtn, fir fullb.
@aribalpi iaet in einem grisfe. wet&sr bur6
sin c~ffceaes Scurnal Nsapels Ysr6fentIi&t
wurpe, unter 9nperem ~fpIstnpe Bprtt ,Sb-
sIeia germ bereit, meme perlOnlidtn G,tfuble
auf Benz Altar DIR Sreibsit gu Upfsrn, 70 ianu
th rod ntemats NIT Ninncrn in uebereinlim-
mun5 b%anoeln, pel8r cine itaIisnil6e 9rOpins
%osrfauit 8abeu."
SietOr emmanuel Sat if4 entlaloFtn, nat3
Neapel it marIairen,
Die iarOiniite Contribution lclI in ben SSr
ni8rei@en Neapsl unO SieiIten CUR @eItung
%fOmmen, Der Tag ibrer gtnfibruns 1T isSca BON
@aribalOi nod nibt f~eitseifeat worben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-05
5n}eiger.
Nitmcnr. 3d., 5. October 1860.

R1Niqirt INN berausaeatbrn non 3, 6altI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-05

oFass: errae- @iraae, nsten Der G,fp oau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
E,Inlqration--Sa OF
Land and StoclS.

The transfer ard delivery of amigrants
from Wisconsin to California goes brayely
on and will be entirely successful, SO
FIR as ibis part Of The State Is concepned
The farms Of emlgrarts are dull sale, but
their personal property selis It full value
At auction sales, showing that the demand
for farms is slim while the demand for
farm implements and stock is great. Il
shows that the market is overstocked with
farms and poorly supplied with farm fix
lures, such as wagons, plows, harness, bar
row teeth, old hoes and axes, OK yokes,
horses, cattle, pigs aud calves. 1t shows
a healtllful condition in every way, except
in the way Of farms. farm implements
and stock are wanted to carry on farming
mechanics are wanted to supply the demand
for farm implements. When the demand
for such farm fixtures is fully supplied
lihen more firms will be wanted. Thus
lit goes-a vacuum 5egets rush in that
direction.
After The California emigration leaves
aad grumbhng ceases and satisfaction and
good nature triumph over discomfort, then
will begin prosperity on every hard, a
long and happy voyage through life will
start 10 the old Badger State, and then
will peace and plenty be enjoyed from
Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. We
Itell our readers frankly that once in seven
years it becomes absolutely necessary to
lempty ont of Wisconsin the accumulations
of rowing, Disconnected, growing humani-
lty. Let the process take place this spring
and be thorough from shore to shore. -
Attend the sales, buy them out and help
them off; and on their leaving, invoke
Gods blessing upon them. Persuade
none to stay who are not BY nature and
Iendearments Of home capable Of enjoying
Wisconsin life. Check them through 10
California upon any route they have a
mind TO go, and the next thing we shall
hear Of them they will be in Asia, beyond
the vide Pacific somewhere about the
place where God fist planted the human
family--for TO stop rowing is not in them
any more than our first parents were sat
isfad 10 that delightful garden where la
Dor. pain and death we're Strangers there
to stop etsrnally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
For The Herald.
Conversation.

I
Many thanks, kind Herald, for the priv
lilege so freely granted 10 the weaker sex
in your columns. The list of themes with
which you have favored US is truly com
lprehensive; bat there is one subject not
directly mentioned by you which seems
70 nle worthy of more consideration than
! is usually bestowed upon it.
a gentleman from New England, who
has been spending tho past i've months
| in this State, remarked a few DAYS since,
| tina. it was a rare treat 10 meet with a
lady here who could talk apout anything
besides the weather and "How long have
you been IN Wisconsin 81 Sisters, is it true
that we are sc far below cur proper station
that we are moi even intelligent compan-
ions forlhose whom we should be able to
assist by words Of encouragement and nd.
lvice? If so, we should resolve not longer
10 be subject to thought so Notifying.
Speech has been defued as the
Colon harvest vhic,l followeth the towering Of
thought,
but, alasl the conversation in most Of our
social gatherings eyinces very htllepreyious
meditation. When company is invited,
many hours are frequently spent in pr2si-
ding delicacies with which to tempt the
palate, while few are Tho moments devoted
to preparations for feasting the intellect
Thus, practically, we say that the body is
lof moro importance than the mind. II
we spend less time over butter, sugar and
eggs, and The latest style Of dress, and
more over newspapers and books, an
bimproveme ID this respect will soon be
manifest. We shonld bo more ready TO
speak 10 each other of those earnest tho'ts
which at times come to all, telling US that
life is a reality, that the world has claims
upon lis and that we are under obligations
Ito Him who created and still preserves us.
/ Often it is il our hearts 10 speak Of them
but the earnest words are feprcssed, and
the angel thoughts which might have
cheered other hearts are closely sealed ii
the deep recesses of our own souls Let
JUS read more, think more and talk-nol
more but better:
i at may be glorious te write
4 Thoughts that shall glad the two Thu
high souls, like those far stars that IN sig i
Once in centufy;-
But batter far it IS to speak
One simple word which now and then
H Shall waken their free nature in the weak
And friendless sons of men,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
Guardian Notice Pyzer


State Of Wisconsin,, Grant County Court-Februa-
County Of Grant So. ~ Term, $50. Present Wm,
Mc6onigal, Judge.
In the matter of The Guardianship Of Edward Pyzer ard
Sarah Ann Miller, minors and heirs at law Of Thomas
Pyzer deceased
Ia reading and fling The petition Of Timothy Watch
~ orn, sens representing that dlffed n ger aud Josh
"a Brndley the 18th day of july 1855 e5point
dby the County Court Of sid county G1ardians 81 sale
minors sinc that time the said Bradley has died. and
ssla Eyer has elt the Stae, and that \ IS necessary
that Guardian should be appointed residing in this
state, and praying that tho said Alfred Pyzer be remos
90 rom said trust and that he the said Wachorn beaI
pointed the General Guardian Of said lninors:
iherenpva il is ord cred that the matter of said pei
ton DC heaTa Before tho Judge Of this Court at the
court liouse in Lancaster in said county, The 26
day Of March, 1862 at o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day;
and il further ordered that notice thereof be given
to the said Alfred Pyzer and an others interested BY
publishing this order three weeks succesHiyelg next
before said day Of herring in the Grant County leai
weekly newspaper published in Lancaster in G;a1s
County.-Dated February 9th, 1880 SS
WA. MeGQNIGAI,
County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

GE The Bank Note Circulation Of the
United States at the present time is about
one hundred and ffty-two nillions Of
dollars; of which amouht eight millions
are estimated TO be in bills Of the demon
inations Of one dollar; five millions Of two
dollars; four millions Of three dollars; six
Teen millions Of five dU!lars; six millions Of
ten dollars; sixteen millions of twenty del
lars; fifteen millions Of fifty dollars; ten
millions Of one hundred dollars; thirty
seven millions of five hundred dollars;
thisty-two million of one thousands; and
three million Of bills Of the denomination
Of Give thousand dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
Sorghum Raising in Morgan co.

We use nearly $4,000 worth Of sugar
and molasses in this county every year
The Substance is consumed AMI we have
nothing 10 show for the money expended.
I If our farmers were to raise and manufac-
ture from 10000 to 100000 gallons oil
sugar cane syrup, about rs per cert of the
above amount would be saved, TO add 70
the permanent wealth Of the county.
We have seen an estimate claiming that
81 100000 have been saved to the State
OF Iowa, during the past year, BY the cul-
tiyation Of Sorghum sugar cane.
Now then, farmers Of Morgan, why can
you not save from expectation all the mon
ey which has for years gone to Cuba aud
The South to pay for your sugar and mo-
lasses? Let each neighborhood have its
crushing mill, each family its acre Of Sore-
hum, and the thing is done.
What do you think ofit!-[ Jacksonville
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
The Democratic state Conventlol


The Democratic state ConventlOn
The Convention was decidedly for DoUG-
LAS, and the Barstow wing Of the democ-
racy had the complete control. The fol
lowing are the Delegates to Charleston
and the Electors:
First District.-J, R. Sharpsteip, A
#. Pratt, and A. S. Palmer, Of Walworth
! Alternates Jackson Hadley, N. Frat ane
III. H Paul. EIector-E. g. Ryan.
Second District. WIN. A. Barstow, l.
tU. Earnest and j. Whipple. Electors
Judge Damn and ]. G. Fairchild.
Third DistyTct.-P. H. Smith, I. w
Horn, L. S. Bragg and John Fiizge AID
Electors E. Rolhe and B. Ferguson.
Previous 10 the ssfcction If delegates,
the following platform was laid down.
Z. II. Smith, Of Appleton, Offered the fol-
loving resolutions:
ReSolped, That the Democratic party
of Wisconsin will cordially support the
nominee Of the Charleston Convention:
Resolpsd, That stephen A. Douglas is
the choice Of tile Democracy Of Wisconsin
for the Presidency Of the United States.
llis eminent public services rendered the
government and the country; bis sigual
lriuinphsin the Senate and before the peo-
pie; bis admitted ability; his sound and
just views Of pubic policy; his devotion O.
the Constitution and the Union, render his
name tower Of strength, and give assur-
ance to the Convention that, if nominated
at Charleston, he will most certainly re-
eeiye the electoral vote Of Wisconsin,
Therefore, as 10 union there is strength.
Resolved. That the entire vote Of Wis
cousin be cast as unit for S. A. DOUG
LAS.
Adopted by ayes l65, nays %.
The convention made no nomination for
Chief Justice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

Judge DoolittIe, it viii be seen by tht
telegraphic despatch, has spoken 10 tht
Senate, In vindicatiop Of the position Of
Wisconsin on the fugitive law, as expressed
by repeted decisions Of the Supreme
Court. He takes the State rights ground,
that pueousiilulionl law is no law and con.
fers no authorities, tights or powers, aud
that the States are the right aud compeieni
judges e. tie eonstitutiohaiity Of laws af
fecting tier citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

CONTESTED ELEcrIoN.-It is said that
The prospect Of the election Of Bartlett, Of
the St. Louis District, whose seat is con-
tested BY Hon. i. p. Blair, IT,, brightens
az the testimony in the case is heard
There seems 10 Be no doubt, If what is al
legged Is half true, that Blair was defeated
by gross frauds, the proof Of Which the
committee have before them and must
embody ID their report. The Michigan
case, Howard (Rep) Us. Cooper (pro-sla-
very) is also said TO be very clear. III the
House takes the action which the commit
tee will doubtless recommend, both Bart
lett aud Cooper viii be put out, and the
rightful claimants installed instead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
Life OF arl editor.

An old subscriber writes among other
things that he reads our editorials weekly
rom first to last, indorses them generally,
but some of our views he can't endorse !;
acknowledges that we have changed his
mind about some things; thinks our paper
is badly printed, and winds up with words
Jf sympathy for editors in genera, who are
expected to please 50 many readers Of op
posite views, all differing in some thing OF
other being differently trained il diaer-
ent countries and 50 on. In note lie asks
how much tbat puff Of Mills and DefTen-
bacbers' cost them.
We had.already noticed that we expect
to dress in new type as soon as possible
having sent The order some days ago
AS to the life Of an editor, we bear witness
that it is like the sea in storm most Of
the time. The winds Of public opinion
gs him into mountains, then into deep
vasltesy then almost desert or leave him TO
lance to his own music. Sometimes il i
al day and sunshine with tho editor, then
Tall dark night ard stormy at that; but
whether by day Or by night, IN storm OF
calm, there arc always watches Sc: oyer
him some to bedevil him, some 10 save,
some to laugh and some to envy. TIN
not 50 with the lawyer clergyman, physi-
clan, husbandman, artisan or stage driver.
Any one Of the latter news his own way
without police cver him, nor any to mo
lest except now and then one Of his own
class.
We received nothing for the paf, and
never charged for the like; the crcum
stances we're these: certain Milwaukee
lawyer, whom we have about as much
faith 10 as we have in Judas, wrote US to
recommend Mr. Mills for Chief ustice and
set him up with tall puff About the
same Time Mills called on us and wanted
Dr.. Deffenbacher pulled for his new teeth;
we pulled both together as tall as we
could.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
Keeping UP the Niger Excite


Keeping UP the Niger Excite
anent.
The Madison, Wis. correspondent Of tie
Chicago Press d Tribune SAYS:
We had another animated debate il
the Senate Inst evening, Early 10 the
session one Of our Democratic Senators IN
troduecd series Of resolutions teaching
the affair at Harper's Ferry and the Union
generally. They were referred 10 Com
mittee. That Committee, on Tuesday
last, reported series Of resolutions as a
substitute for those originally offered, diff
fering from them not in being any less
lderunciatory Of the affair at Harper's Fer
Try, but Ii including also the attack upon
the arsenel at Liberty, Mo-, and the ex-
pression OF disunion sentiments Ia whatever
quarter. The Democracy, being thus
caught in their own trap, sought to escape
Through a minority report recommending
the original resolutions. The reports were
accepted and made the special Older for
last evening, when the "irepressible con-
fict" was seen raging on the floor Of The
Senate until late hour, and so irrepress;-
bic was il that il could not then be brought
TO close, but Was postponed for few
days, when it will come up again. So it
is that those who tell Us We ought 10 keep
lquiet about Slavery, ard who deprecale
Iagitation, are perpetually stirring up ex-
Icitement in regard to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
J. w. HuansoN. Sec i.

EEz~ The Philadelphia Press describe:
ieSamnond Kennedy, Of New Yolk, the
/ Boy Preacher, whoseeenlly preached in
Philadelphia, as q such vefitabIe, rosy
faced, beardlcss boy as any mothers heart
would leap to call her own. Although
he IS seventeen and half years Of age,
his appearance in tie pulpit does not indi-
cate more than fourteen" and tie writer
questions the propriety of his wearing a
tswiiiQw-taiied COAT His exposition Of
( the eleventh. chapter Of Hebrews was high
ny satisfactory, and bis pray was s'fervent,
Earnest and remarkably deliberate" and
though somewhat disconnected, every
way fit for tie pace and presence in which
lii was delivered" His sermon, from the
text, Why are ye fearful, 0 We of little
lfaith?" although open TO criticism, con-
tanned passages Of superlltive beauty and
force. This remarkable youth is fitting
himself for the ministry BY aprivate course
lof study. His entrance upon pulpit duties
has been Of serious injury TO him, notwlih-
standing he has remarkably fine physical
development, AID lie has already been
attacked with throat disease. His brain
lis enormous. His head measures nearly
tweatyJour inches, and is symmetrically
formed, being equal to the brain of Daniel
Webster. Kennedy is 4 native Of Scotland
IA member Of the Baptist church, and was
licensed TO preach two yesrs ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

Eg- The Toroato G2o5s deems tie re-
port chat the 'usufy law has operated ad-
yersely in Canada, and says that on the
contrary, money is more plenty and cheap
or than before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

a bin has been introduced in the AS
sembly of this State, to abolish the oflic-
Of town Superintendent, and instead there
Of, e provide for tie election Of a coanty
Superintendent for each coantv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

We learn fromthe Memphis appeal, 81
TUESDAY, that the bill for The expulsion Of
free negroes from the State, which passed
the Mississippi House Of Representatives,
was DEFEATED il the Senate.
The defeat Of the similar oppressive bill,
now pending before the Legislature Of
Tennessee, is considered certain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

In THE RIGHr DIREcTIoM-A bill has
been introduced into the New York Leg
Eislature, to encourage and promote the
mechanical and scientific arts and proposes
to give one hundred and fifty dollars out
Of ;he State Treasury to each young man
ioser the age of 81 years, who has served a
five year apprenticeship at some mechan-.
Iica trade, and who can produce to the
Governor certificate Of bis qualifications
from three master workmen, and certif-
cate from Probate Judge Of his character.
This amount is to enable him to purchase
necessary tools, and those tools are to be
forever exempted from levy and'sale undsr
execution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

Loss OF THE HgNeARIAN. = The M. Y.
Herald says that the Hungarian il the
fourteenth steamer which has been lost
since the commencement of steam naviga-
tion between Europe and America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

ExPuLsIoN.-A teacher by the name
1ewtsbpry, and Ten years a resident in
the South, has recently, been expelled from
Arkansas for refusing to enlis, 10 a mil.
itary company, which is to be kept 10 read
mess . fights for tie dissolution Of the
Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

Dealers at La Crosse are paying ESQ
soc for oats which they ship direct for
New Orleans, via Chicago and The Illinois
Ecntal to Cairo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
EYE AND EAR.

nR. UNDERWGOD, Of Chfcaso, the eminent
~ ana sktllfu operator on the d : and ear, whose
reputation is 50 extensively known throughout the tnr
teu states Is now AZ the Julien House. Dubuque, wneo
he will remain for very short time only Dr. u. is
regular Physician and Surgeon and having devoted w
whole life to OcuIat and Aural Surgery giving ght Y
the Blind and Healing to the Deaf viii be found iglE
competent to perform any operation on The Eye ana va
required to restore lost seht Or hearing BY oths.
scientific means 10 remove any disease of those deea
organs within the reach OF science and human SKILL
Parties DESTROYS Of consulting with Dr. u should aPpV
81 : sI ~ as ssy q DuDu1us = necessarily 3ts7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

The Harpers Ferry committee have
not yet decided upon the proposition 70
summon Gov. Wise, whose public declar-
atoms make him most important witness
If they refuse to summon him, the ques.
ton must necessarily be brought before
the Senate, and as nearly all the Republi-
can side voted for process against Messrs.
Redpalh, Sanborn and John Brown, Jr.,
the Democracy can hardly discriminate
without exposing the partisan character
|Df the whole proceeding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
~ The Washington correspondent Of

~ The washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune says it is under
stood among recognized leaders now in
that city, that if the Charleston Conven
tion dominates Southern candidate,
tina the Cincinnati Platform will be re-
affirmed pure and simple, bis geographical
position and sectional sympathy furnishing
a guaranty for the rest, If Northern
man, then plank to be Inserted for the
bred Scott decision, with the Sou thern
intreprsI alton hat the constitution carries
Slavery into the Territories and entities it
to protection by Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

TO De HuSe.-Two more prisoners
who are charged with being engaged in
the Harper's Ferry affair viz: Stevens and
Hazelett, have been sentenced to be hung
on Friday, the 10th Of March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03

~ The Ravanna Democrat says that
ear load Of underground railroad fugi-
lives, from Tennessee, passed through Ran
dolph, Ohio, few days since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
M "A h II j IL ID

F..b 15th--ln Bcetown by Rev. y. Aayne, 81. s,,.-
81 II. sHmLEY 70 Miss Am DorrHIN, bot Of Cassyia
Yiieb. end IN Potoss.ly Rev 4. II. LOWS, Mr. Jyo
FAN DYKE 10 Miss HARRIET J. URN
Jan sGth--By Lyman Haskell, ESQ, Mr.. ISRAEL u,s,
and Hiss MATILDA 5. WANsEA4KIls Goth of Clifton.
2lst--In the town Of J. arcasier us TICS Wal
FEsq., Mr +. g. TH1lF and bliss lsABILtA SNlTu, loF
'of said town.
Feb 26th-Iii Platieviile, BY the Rev John Lewis M
Ianx r. Mt SGAR, Of IlAttttAle, and Aisk NllliF :
DEAN Of Iarnson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-03
CLOSING THE ALLEYS IN MINNESOTA.

CLOSING THE ALLEYS IN MINNESOTA
A bill las been introduced into the State
Senate Of Minnesota 10 provide for throw
ing town sites. and their additions, back
into farm lands.l The Minnssotian calls
this "a bill for the encouragement Of ag
ricuiture." Fortunate for Wisconsin, q
sufficient amount Of land has been reserved
from village lot survey for agricuaI,tul
purposes. But should another town lot
excitement ever rise, The State will be
over patched with village lots and the farm
lands intnudedupon beyond end urauce.
WIEN water solidifies into ice, its crys-
tails cross each other at angles Of 600, and
enlarge the bulk nearly one.eighth, witt
such force as to explode rocks, trees, AMI
pieces Of artillery.