davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-22

Rey. Il, cox WIN pressch at the Wabash AYenne
Methodist Church, Sunday, 21st inst, at 10y 4. u.
and IN F. n Subject for the morning fiscourse-
-st The Nations Peril and the Cftizeu'S Duty''
, 1861-04-22

Ctl1Ae 1sxtnsr THE Poar 7ogr1oE-An persons
dentsI sapples aiffshsd pfeyl5as to March ast last
and toE labor N said Post once prior =
fed to tho undersigned On Moudayne9t tie I'D In t.
;sp19.n568 St TIP EHaLiCEO3S; Acting EQstW aatcF,
, 1861-04-22

\A- THE MEMBERS OF THE OLD VOL
: Hs,> unteer; Fire Department and thefrffienda
T8 are respectfully requested to meet In,
@> North Market Hall o., Tuesday the sd
inst lq at7H Uciccf: fof the purpose Of fosuing q
, 1861-04-22

=.
-%NbA{. ALI. THOSE THAT WISH TO JOIN A
YsAH Company for the protection of the Stars
aaE2 and Stripes, Will assemblies at Cadets Head
quarters on State street at Rny time duriug the
day and enroll their names. Rally, Boys, you: are
wanted. ! - J, q. CLYHouRNE
, 1861-04-22
10 roe bar GenafaI qxaAzs E7I
HEADQUARTERS ap BRIGADE, GrH DIV. IM.l
i&ChfaRo ahrIl a3th 1s61.

NhUVu4Kf1Hs ~ RKfaApE, 9TH DIV. !. II.
ach1ago, april aoth, 1861. I :,
:a9 ,s.is5saas TO .ALL THsa atfif UtIbs MEM.
HM&iG:beEs Of the late Chicago Hus.'
pVAVF4y0 sars You ARG commanded
gEa:seRass:F. aaeApnl every one sofgsou to.
report tomy Headquarters By . O'Clock On Mcns
day next, md IS much sooner rs practicable, all
aElnH and accoutrementa Of Whatsoever Kind, ct.
the said Hnssara, and deliver them to Qhaztermas-
tar r, II: Hongh, 10 Wells street, who is Hnfhor-s
4zed totEece1se the same fot the State, 4.:,;:,f
!iDone by special order Of the Catnnaanderin.
Ghfef, 'r7s-' '~ r. K SWIFT, >,
, 1861-04-22

for sale 1t ii rer 1oo S2k per 500 and IS per Io0
pseksd, DC, md aazger au.6t1nes atfaduosa tates
2eT r. hnaT @ sad ~ 81 10
sfSEe pus:eMs.aae e ~ e.sewheEs ax AoR4ARss M gARDEN.
bo1Ene'4s shrid&nT Chicago. lnt=or address GEO. B.
DAVIS P a. EnY &MIA ChIcaa, III. AMI 1fxiu1
, 1861-04-22


! J E*laE RocK Island Ra1pos Gtsz Gtszs4=oFas :: to
t4e Illness Of ths Her. 3. q nepk pa 5f the
prosecuting counsel, the trial Of th5> Xock
hlaad fG4des ess9 ftkXdz ptosttpfa6anef tfa6an hday.
, 1861-04-22

Hardenbergh d Wu+$
a'Natns .:::-t.st. II
Pearson & Bachelor. {
:1oAy,FAtHeIl HGp.1 .1M
Doggett, Bassett d
Hilis..,.::...-:.: IL: Hill, %
Rawsou & Bartlett. s
MhAt1s,Ctumbsughs :
;. T. Shaw. :..,': -. =. II
Washington Smith. 4
johnson, Spencer d IT.
CO -.... .....,. {
Davis; Sawyer & CO.. Is
Gondi* WnplJ&C Co. ID
SFWhite.& Bros s
I'll. t! Il =! S..s.
, 1861-04-22

=" The Madness of the Southern Rebellion and
the Duty Of the Patr1ot'' will be the theme of DR.
Eddye- diskaptse, pit, tho: Jefferson street .M. E.
Church ta-iFGfrpw Sunday EFsni1g.
, 1861-04-22

~ Cook g MeIain, ea Dearborn street, h41o
made their. price fox cleaning and dyeing gents
Eazments azme aess tim any othes house IN the city.
, 1861-04-22

EIRST.. PLANO BOOK FOR
~: ::EHnDHEN-.t Childt First Masto gook. =,
BY J. F.Et4veu. 4 NeW and improved edition Of this
Popular md instructive Nork containing lessons sI-
Ing E1ere1s especially adapted to the use Of young,
e6iidEen sek Post Rsla e M sd5Eesa 2n {scelpe
, 1861-04-22

JEa Kel1y, j. @,.-...;1
~ bBburh. Adan1s & Co:
. G B Nelson .........
UB a Htkaky..:.S::ss.
0W Belden-
% EJsSurtiam l. Co..!
Is, B 8 Southard ...-..
"3:,E Woodruff ..,-....
u" DAn1 D KII1chkr.
rs Edward Emerson.
A'BChapoton. ......,
%. F Porter ThAyer.S-.
70 Tutfle, Hibbard q Co ]
q Barrett, Ktng&Co4 ]
" NaEA -
t.,3f Hr*t
, 1861-04-22

- HEADouARrERs Or. UE1oN MEN.-.An the. mil
tary aud Union men take their dinners at the eat.
ingrooms Of Messrs. Case & Parmelee Nos; 1928
and 125 Dearborn street. You will find the best
fare tho most afab1e hosts, and the most afable
Of walters at this b6lace. '' a
, 1861-04-22

FOR GREEN: b AY,=-e:,slE-A
= Touching at intermediate ports, n:
The inst low Fftssure Steamer - ~-,---
'>::;:s - aUROT5
D.. C1LKMAxte- win 1eavs as 1bovd - kocn: as the,
Ice VIII pexmit her 10 enter the Bay. Fet freight or
passage apply 10 a. 3. G00DKlC8, 9 and Ktyet St,
near RaAd stres4 bridge, - ap18e5I4lw
, 1861-04-22

.tB. II YOU wish for bushy whiskess or II !'fasci-
nating mussaehe, send /. foE hox-, Of Belfng-
hara's Stimulating onguent. It is warranted
to bring them o1t + from three to. si1 weeks.
Sent on receipt Of price and postage, s118, to
address, py ]. H. Johnson 70 State street; chca-
On III rthaa ar,
, 1861-04-22

= To 1NvA11ps, Pure Native Wine, made from
the wild grape Of Illinois, and warranted, five
years Old. sold only by Sargent, Druggist, conner
Raudelph aud State;
, 1861-04-22

Ask THE MEETING OF MEN BETWEEN
tha ages Of thirty and forty years, called at
ESs2a@ West Market Hall to form reserve corps,
On Monday Evening next, Is postponed until Tues-
day egeutngg, april s33, at * O'Clock.
, 1861-04-22

9, .EaRE,raR TIE WnuHpED-Aa1 1neetpgs will be
held at the Briggs House, this (Monday) evening,
to taKe into confederation this a-lmportant su6-
jeet. Come a1l and. lend 5ou1 aid TO- further The
cIosiou6 design. ..~ = .,: -
, 1861-04-22

Attention! Volunteers.
AsM ALL WHO WISH TO ENLIST, IN
TX Rthe zo1aye Regiment. Will 1eporta immedls::
E14asaasa ately at the armory corner Randolph and
State Streets Drill c9mmefces At 10 a. 10. To-day
Fecraft1ng books open daY1nd evening,
, 1861-04-22
n Me- THOUSAND AGENTS
W vante6 to sen Cla1ks recentl7 tmpfpyed.5 :
3zs rk1ERI fHnElf8fE MARFfBH rEIell. .

nn receipt nf Is tenfs Of creptaFx terms DC. by ad-
dressing, With atanop, Z. F. .GLAfh, NottaaMpton5
, 1861-04-22
1.-The irish Regiment.

1bsh TEE EMMET GUARDS WILL OPEN
ysa&4S theIr recruiting office under the Matteeon
s48tsaa8 House sor the purpose Of forming an H1sh
Regiment to protect the Stars and Stripes, Monday!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
Wholesale Horse Stealing.

Mr.. EDITOR II have just been to Bad
AK County for my old mare lately adyer-
tised in your paper-Sherilf Moore having
placed in my han.ls printed notice adyer-
Using said old beast as having been taken
from an old, era headed thief who is now
in jail in that county and who appears to
be an extensive horse thief, probably sup
plying his stock from Grant. After de-
scribing my mare to the Sheriff of that
county, VIM. ii. Goode, Viroqua, we went
to Viola, Is miles distant, and there we
found her in good condition, with her colt,
in the hands Of one John W. Church, who
surrendered her to me, without any appar-
ent doubts about my being the rightful
owner and she the identical old family mare.
In conversation with the Sheriff, Church
and Others, | am satisfied that the old thief
who calls his name STARTS, has been to
Bunker Hill in this county, that he is ac-
quainted with several men there whose
names he gives in conversation, and in ali
probability he has stolen horses from that
vicinity, perhaps other pats Of the county.
Attic time found him the following was
his stock Of horses on hand, as advertised
in the Yiroqua paper: Zone heavy sci
bay mare, heavy with foal, s or 8 years
old'-this being my mare, and the colt also
mine according to the laws Of Hoyle,
"another bay mare and colt;" zone bay
three year old stallion" zone dark bay or
brown colt, from one to two years DID,"
He had also lot of stolen harness, per-
haps other property. would recommend
any one who may have lost property, te-
lieying the same to have been stolen and
taken to Bad Ak, to call on Sheriff Goode,
whom found to be perfect gentleman
and obliging. The venerable looking old
thief is about 10 years old, head white as
wool, medium height and weight, large
blue eyes, down look, walks little stoop-
ing; he may have been seen in this county.
JEREMIAH A. KINGSLEY.
! Mount Hope, July IS, 1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

and the Southern Confederacy at every
corner. One of them fred pistol shot
into the marching column, but it passed
harmlessly between two Of the sections,
though / heard since that it passed pretty
near the ear Of our Quarter Master. All
this time we were marching steadily for
ward, our two bands playing, by turns, our
most patriotic airs, and orr Lieutenant
Colonel was riding coolly along the column
backwards and forwards, between the side
walk and his men, giving bis orders just as
though we were on our parade ground.
James Cow is the color sergeant, and he
carried the flag Of the regiment at the head
Of aur company as we marched through
the city. The men all behaved admirably
and Capt. Mckee said that our company
never marched better. The idea Of fear
never once entered our heads, and if we
had only received the order to fire, but few
of these rebels would have ever cheered
Tor jeff. again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
What may Happen.

The move in Congress to con6scatc the
property, real and personal, of rebels, has a
ersignifcance than is revealed by any
act. or resolution which may be adopted ;
the real design is to make the rebels foot
the war expenses Of government by throw
ing their lands back into the condition of
G9yernment territory or public lands
then parceling the same among bidders for
homes at appraised value, It may be that
slave property viii also be taxed and an
export embargo be levied on cotton, to-
bacco, rice and other secession staples in
which Union men rarely have an interest.
AT all events, it is certain that the North
will exact heavy income from the rebel
States to pay the war DAMAGES. The in
Auence Of Southern men will be inadequate
after the war to shape everything to the
advantage Of those who live by slave labor
Considering also that the sons ofslavebold-
ers are Or haYe been generally pensioned
IN the army ornavy, or as clerks and agents
Of government, and that such have almost
to man proved treacherous and are now
lighting 70 oyeltum the very government
which has fed, clothed and educated them,
periods will be placed at the end Of their
names, indicating that their services are to
be dispensed with. In short, slavery must
support itself and be taxed to the life for
the damages it has committed. If slavery
can live like other institutions, it may be
that it will be allowed some further proba-
ton; but, ifd death results from the trial, then
let il diej and we are not sure but such
SLOW death and torture would prove more
wholesome to masters and slaves and the
families of masters than a more abrupt pc
riod-such as immediate and uncondition-
al emancipation Abolition might be a
luxury compared with the slow tortures Of
leaving the institution to shift for itself and
dying because unable to live without the
aid Of Uncle SAM Then TOO, the proba-
ton would surely bring the masters aud
families to penury and waut--the-e being
the only means to restore them to health,
intelligence, character aud industrious
habits. Resides, the negroes would grad
ually come to own themselyes-perhaps
own the property Of their masters, which
might be better than immediate abolition
with the evils usually classed as results Of
.taraia2 loose among rs 50 many haJ
stpsliSed ckottels-too lazy to aeork. thiep-
ssh aud tratai' Whatever events the
future may bring about, the demague cries
of"abolition," "negro equality" and the
like, will pass as wind, while men viii be
c,mpeled by necessity to face such music
as tue negro question shall beget.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
LincoIn's Extraordinary Mes.
sage.


The Presidents Message published in
the papers last week has been read, and
people are perhaps anxious to know what
is said about it. We designed to copy one
or more criticisms from papers Of the enc
my, but can find nothing that offers any
pointed opposition; most ofthe democratic
papers approve it in tone and sentiment,
while few republican papers think it too
mild. The document meets with uniyer-
sal favor, except from the secessionists and
their helpers, the apologies Of secession,
he halfbreeds Or conpromisers, the mix
ed breeds or peace-makers and concession
lists and the di4contented grumblers-all
distinguished by their sneers at the war
and by their lying hypocrisy All these
latter make quite show in numbers
constituting about one in five Of any com
munity in the country, and all real traitors
at heart President Lincoln succeeds in
doing what no other President has done
for twenty years; lie writes messages that
are not lectures on the slavery question.
His message is no rigmarole upon the con
stitutional rights Of the South; i says
nothing about our duties to respect the
Fugitive Slave Law and hunt runaway ne
groes; the everlasting territorial question
is not discussed, nor is there word about
the almighty dignity, integrity and infalli-
bility Of the Supreme Court, nor a word
about there being no Higher Law or first
allegiance to God Almighty; it recon-
mends no compromise with trai ors nor a
repeal of any Of the compromises nor the
enacting Of any compromise to extend siay-
cry. It ignores the slavery question-says
nothing about Il! True, il says the con
stitution was designed to lift the weights
from the shoulders of all men-which is
construed to mean "a6oZjtion," by those
who can see this bug-bear in everything,
from Psalm to a nightmare. If any
have not yet read the message we advise
such to procure a copy and read it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
Colonel SigePs Battle With the
Rebels.

Full reports Of Col. Sigeps battle at and
beyep1 Carthage, No, lately, are given in
the Missouri Democrat, showing that en-
his part, the battle wgs the best MANAGED
Of any that has yet rranspired. 5000 men
were engaged on the rebel side, while hut
100 were on the union side--the latter
principally Germans; for bravery AID man.
agement the officers and men cannot be
exce!led. Col. Sigel is 4 native Of Bavaria
and was a distinguished German officer;
while retreating he did more damage 10
the rebels than while pursuing them, show
inc that he is familiar with the science Of
war. The rebels report their loss at $50,
but it is believed they lost at least 500; rs
Of them were taken prisoners, with eighty
horses and baggage. The loss on Col
Sigel's side was killed and 35 to &C
wounded and missing. Ten pieces Of Col
Sigel's artillery fired 90 shots each during
the day A full account will be published
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
The Pubic sympathy.

Public sympathy in this section Of the
State. is decidedly with the mob in the re-
cent demonstration against the Milwaukee
Banks. 1t is not to be denied that the
Bankers threw out and discre.lited curren-
cy that they had solgmnly promised the
people, should be taken at par till Decor.
Ter, nor is it TO be denied that they paid
out this money up to the very hour that it
had been agreed upon to shut down on ii,
and the rasc,lly manner in which this
whole confidence game has been managed,
leaves little room for sympathy or charity
toward the Bankers. While people de-
noance the mob as unreasonable and perni-
cious, they have no tears to shed over any
losses that Messrs. Mitchell, Inbusch a. Co.
may have sustained by reason Of the mob
ocrats. The profits they have made on
currency they have been instrumental in
depreciating, will be ample, it is believed,
to repair al dapages.--Home League.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
gyY allandingham of Ohio, Ben Woo

Ry Yallandingham of Ohio, Ben Wood
of N. Y. City, and three members from
the South are the only members Of Con-
gress who are voting against army supplies
of men and money. They are not exactly
open secessionists, but secretly so-exert-
ing their utmost influence to injure the
Union cause by sneers and by raising Oh
jections to measures for saving the Union,
always fayoring compromises and eur
blatent for pcace-just like the scattering
secessionists at heart to be found in our
State and in our own town and county
Seeessionists at heart are to be found in
every town, whispering in the ears of the
hopefully deluded as follows: s.just wait q
little longer for the reaction "pretty soon
the abolitionists will surrender and compro-
mise;" "then well give EN- blazes." The
history of these toadies to Gotten is yet te
be written, but Of this we remind them;
the stigma which for a life time was attached
to the tories of '76 was transmitted to Their
children as well as the property of traitor
fathers; nor is that stigma yet wiped out ,fol
! the sons Of revolutionary tories are still
suspected ofsympathy fora monarchy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

it needful and possible, perish for the South
as Martyrs al the stake. Their motives
have been falsifed; their actions miscon-
structed their Argument left unstated.-
They have beer tried at the bar of public
opinion and condemned, without an oppor-
tt.nlty self-defense, The pulpit, which
should be the advocate of the absent, has
been foremost in prosecuting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

THE SEALS OF VIRGINIA.--Ihe agent
sent to New York BY the Wheeling, ",
gina Convention to procure seals for na
State, under the new organization DIS
completed his mission, and returns /"
Wheeling, to deliver the same 10 person
to Gov. Pierpont. The work has Os II,
beautifully executed, and in addidoni9 " !
notices on the .als now in the hams :
John Le,cher, late Governor Of FlFSn4
there has been added the words "LlO''f
and Union"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

.sg An English gentleman, a Mr. Glad.
stone, recently arrived in this country, sni
has gone South forthe purpose ofpurbas.
ing cotton from the Sou bern CoOsderacv
and storing it at Mobile, Memphis New
Orleans, DC. 1t is known the planters
have contributed large quantities ofcoNn
to the Davis government. This nov
sold at low prives; and it is oflhese "pati.
otto contributions" the English spectators,
like Mr.. Gladstone, are purchasing Ii
this manner the secedsrs are put in posses.
sion Of funds, and foreigners give aid and
comfort to the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

Eg-On the 9th instant there were IN
the New York Banks over forty five mil
lions Of dollars IL specie. Money is in cx-
cess of the demand. The value Of 6iocls
IS on the increase. The Export trade is
lively; the Import trade Is dull.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

re The comet ac, os,ling to Prof Bond,
Of ne Harvard Observatory, y not the
comet Of Charles r, or any other hitherto
observed; its appearance bling wholly
unexpected, has found the astronomers
mapping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

&c x. w. Hackley, formerly elitor of
the Dubuque Evening Time, WIS fund
insensible in bis room on Tuesday of Is
week, and soon after died. Cause assigned
is appopIexy, thoughrunors Of self-destruc-
ton prevailed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

G1 The Times says the Union Demo-
Gratis are moving toward establishing a
daily Uaios democratic newspaper in Du-
buaue with A. P. Richardson. OF MeGreg-
or, rs Editor,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

BE English Soyereigns, current in these
parts al $500, are quoted IN Thompson's
Reporter at $3.50, or two per cent under
our par value; the difference must bring
back the soyereigns At al carly dry for dis
tribution among the miners. Let them
remain current at $40, for they are bet
ser than any paper plom'ss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

E9-1t il more than iiSelg that Congress
will charter at this special session Pacific
Railway on such terms as viii enabls a
company to build i soon after the cioss q
TIE war;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

ANCIENT CITIES DIscoyERBD.- o1
Graham, an Englishman, recently re' poraI
from the East. III a report TO the ~ a,
Asiatic Society, gives an account = 'beh
ancient cities, deserted and forgotten n n~
have been discovered in the Great Z. u !,
bevond the jordan. They were iou"1 n
perfect as If the inhabitants had Ju's .irs
them, the houses obtaining Their III l.rgs
stone doors. In one Of the cites ? ,@S
building like castle built CT white ,Ssr
beautifully cut. Further eastward O had
places were found, where every stone i.
Inscriptions IN an unknown charac's'
Greek.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

RIor AvERTED.-At Dubuque on FIJI
day night, some companies ofsoldes from
Hardin county, Iowa, happened to be N
that city, when they took it into Their leal'
to abate the Herald office, on account o.
its secession proclivities. Bygreatezerlil'n
Of the Mayor and other officers, the soldiers
were dissuaded we are glad to learn from
their purpose Galena Adv,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

E1 The sum that viii be required for
Government purposes tbs year is estilna-
ted at S32O,0O0.O09.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17
MIA mails and 81. 100000 i -.

- treaSuha
spRrNeFIElO, july Il
The following account Of the ras,, 40
the expedition Of Col. Smith bsvo 's Of
been received, but are somewhat - Just
ing: |Ouu'ct'
Colonel Smith left Palmyra on NJ,
night for Monroe station, taking 74 rOuuay
He left the cars between Monr9a an - men,
newell; and, dividing bis c Nuu nun
marched by circuitous route towal lIllsnd,
River Forks. 'u Salt
About three miles south Of Mon.
Capt. Petre was attacked by a nsrt DuiOe,
several hundred mounted secess;oap; a.y Of
clum Of trees, but charged unon ~ !. il0n
and drove them of, killing several 1p'Q
hoqr or two they were again at,sct.l IA an
this time with a loss of eight ILL oI' out
wounded. They retreated % io;n i and
body under Col, Smith, who. in ,b a' nam
time had several skirmishes with a.. mean
defeating them. ' 'SOels'
The rebels, continually reca;v;n,
sions to their number, ralied and S,o aoceS 5,
for an attack on our boys, who bod pared
lighting for 4S hours like demons o,,s oeSQ
fearful odds, when Col. Smith d'o @s','s !.
advisable to retreat and take posspss; ,Su !
the College building at Monroe ana ''V ~ O
make stand, which he successfDr AZ '1e's
The rebels were increased maonyI U,u'
over $500. They planted four caDn ua' %
as e bear on the building, Others oo ~ y
road. " 'us
Col. Smith is reported to have ,.,,
a flag Of true, which was Dishonest J M
held his own until last evening wb W., ne
spairing Of assistance, he deiermN > us'
fight his way through. "
Just as he was preparing for The h.,a
MAJ. Hays arrived from PALMYRA Viii Ja, j.,
companies of the Illinois Sixteentb" IVY wy
succeeded in reaching the main bodr on. qua
the enemy made an attack, but wan. 'I u
feated with loss Of two or three bn0d' y,
killed wounded and taken prisoners,
St. Lonis, JuIv y
a detachment of one bundrsd
from Col. MeNei's regiment Went "a 't Il,
State JouraoS office at o'cIoct ~, Ia'
morning aud seized the type, form, ~, ,ni
stock OF paper, and took them TO tbs ,'ri s
mental headquarters.
The paper is suppressed BY odo, q,
Gen. Lyon on the ground that Ne f,,,s
reports il published about rebel victoTs,
have the effect of exciting instructions i
the country against the Federal AUTHORITY
The publishers say they will issue .bs,
paper as usual, notwithstanding the oro.
hibtion, his evening. They failed how
ever to 10 50.
Intense excitement prevails in the city
regarding the affair.
! BosToN, July IS.
A French war steamer, with the Al.
miral on board, arrived at Halifax on the
9Th a July, and awaits the arrival of five
or six French men-of-war which are short,
expected, when the feet viii depart hr
southern waters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

re- II. IL. Heath, the recent Dubuque
I 7 Is, master, has accepted the Lieutenancy
of company Of cavalry from The Govern
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

Ry The smallpox is prevailing to an
alarming extent in New York city at this
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-17

EE The United Presbyterian Gnu ''.e..
Ninth. between Locust and Blum oI. md
was broken in on the night Of July ~" be.
humber Of books, carpets. gas gajIsral
taken away. So says theDubuqae H'E