davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
The Western Cnmpaisn---Fesieral Spesn-
IuTiOnE.

IRON iur thie33o lrbHAeI
Il is possible that the rebel forces Of Price and
McCulloch, under the new general, A. ;. John
@ton. may give battle TO Gen Fremont's army
al or near Camp Walker, which is seven miles
south Of the Missouri line, and is described to be
a strong position But as Frcmont's army num-
beTS not less than $4,000 men, with 30 pieces or
artillery, the contest could not be- doubtful. The
only danger would be in making the attack with
the advance guard and not waiting for the other
divisions 70 arrive. The Flying Dutchman
as Sigel is called, has command OF the advance
column, and may feel impatient to pitch into
the secesh without comparing forces.
How far It is proposed to pursue the rebels
into Arkansas this fall, is not known, bur VIII
doubtless be governed by circumstances It Is
very possible that Lane and Si@el viii not stop
short Of Fort Smith, which is a very important
post, in a strategic point Of view, as il commands
the Indian country. the Arkansas river, which is
navigable 10 that place, and The main roads lead
ING to Western Texas. Give Gen. Lane 10000
rangers at Fort Smith, and he would not ask 4
iairer field for displaying his military talents.
Not many secesh flags would be seen flying with
in 300 miles of his headquarters, and still fewer
slaves of rebels would remain in bondage in that
wide range of country. Jim Lane has no rev
erence for the divine nstitUtiOn-especially the
part of it in the hands Of traitors
Western Texas is within easy reach OF Fort
Scott. and is full of Union men. II is chiefly
settled by Germans who are loyal 10 the last
man Ii Lane had chance to throw brigade
into Western Texas, he wouId rally thousands
of loyal men to his support, and obtain foot
hold from which the SecessiOnistS could not
drive him. It's beautiful country for winter
campaign, and wonders might be accomplished
before spring. The hardy miners ofPike'S Peak
would flock to his standard in great numbers, as
would the Kansas pioneers. The Indians who
have been seduced into rebellion by the persua-
siOns and false representations Of the rebels,
would be reclaimed TO loyalty, Or sOundly pun
ished if they refused to return to their obedience
o. the Great Father In short, in every point OF
view, it seems to us, that the occupation of Fort
Smith, with a strong division, would be a master
stroke OF military policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Memphis, Tenn.

fpHIS ISS rITUT!ON. incorporated bv Act of tt.
Leg-iattr-. is Delightfully."- situated m "a h-.lt1y-
auI retired part u che ely of Msmphs caIani.Hfis-
.Hr a'' sHiaFv- Ut both town ANA country The bula-
Iugs aFr ample snd eommoous, and ,i--igu-d - .
secure everything dr- able On school -diae Thes-
ald 90 the erntcr % extensive and highly improved
grounds shaded by forest Trees and 10 parf as-sy-
Tad ont and set with rare plants and shrub5ary The
convenience Of aceess TO Memphis from an parts of rhs
West ana Souih and the acknowledged heairhguinass
OF The city, recommend it point highly favorabl,
for The location Of literary institutions
The Academy Is under the charge OF competent and
experienced teachers- The system OF sdueatiou Is The,
same as that pursued Ia similar institutions Ia Ken
tucky- It is every way calculated 20 secure an the
aims of educar0n-moral and intellectual culture re-
Enemeut Of manners and ply sical improvement No
efforts viii be spared 20 render he Institution worthy uf
an extended patronage
Tie discipline Of the School VII be firm and uniform
but mild aud parental while the strcfest attention viii
- MD La.--h .--l--- ~ ---n-- --- -------
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
27th Day OF November Next,
SUNDRIES.

40 CASKS London Ale,
~ 30 casks London Porter,
100 Oau Cirur- escorted,
% barrels Oh Appie Brandy,
barrels Oid Peach Brandy.
~ eighth casks COgnac Brandy
ID quarter easks
3 pipa old C0guac Brandy pipe Holland Gin
= baskets Piper iledsck ChsuiDaEG
- ba.kets imitation
barrels No Macker-i,
100 barrels Louisville Cement.
so boz e. Telegraph Marches, cases Nutmags
10 BAGS Black Pepper, 20 lt Ginger
100 bags EAtra ri ur. 80 boxes Smoking Tobacco,
SO barrsls pure Bourbon whisky
soq FTOTRN0V 4 GRAwFnRn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

and receipts, their scauJ advertisements and less
circulation. and their pitful begsings for copo-
ration pap. show that these ola offenders are in
the last stage Of pauperism, and that charity, as
well as iusiice, demands that they shouldbc shut
up. Let the court pronounce sentence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

RAIsISG VESSELS SUNK At SEBAsTOPOL.-A
letter from Sebastopol states that Col. Gorwin
has Hceseded in raising sight large war steamers,
one ffty-gun figate, three cOrvettes, twelve gun
brigs and transports, with several smaller craft.
Besides these, the vessels removed by blasting
includes one three-decker FIVE two-deckers, two
frigates, two corvettes, and five transports.
Some of the ships lay over three fath0ms in the
mud Repairs have recently been made at the
cemeteries, both by the British and French gov
ernments The town Of Sebastopol is now rap
idly recovering from the effects Of the last war
The population is now about 1900; over 500
bouses have been erected since the war. and
buiIding il now quite active. Commerce is also
rsvivine. The Emperor Alexander recently paid
visit I'm private 10 that celebrated spot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
DOCTOR
WARNER,
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist !
No. R7 Main street, over Jones & Tagg,
Memphis, Tennessee.


nR. WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them, he
has been induced TO settle here permanently
and become citizen of Memphis. He consid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, to pub
Gsh the hundreds of
FTOtEeri19g TeSfigSsONiaIs
Which he has received from gentlemen of the
highest respectsbility, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession and open
for the inspection of all, but the reference be-
low sre OF a nature that win abundantly satisfy
all who psruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
TERMS PER SESSION:

Payable Half y early Invariably in
Advance.
For Board and Tuition in any an Of the following
branches Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, Geography, History, Rhetoric CONF position Cril-
cism, Principles Of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and
Botany, Mental and Moral Philosophy, PLATA Sewing.
Marking ere, S1J $50, So or SloO according 70 the
age class OF the pupil For day sch0lars tuition
s5 $50 So $50 according age class a. above
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
Coming RevuI.ion in Europe.

Under this head the New York H,raid, Of the
9.i,h uli. has the following;
When yge take a survey Of the present condi-
lion Of the European countries We can well I'M
,ersiand the anxiety and perplexity manifested
Iy their rulers. Never 81 any time IN their his
g1rv has 50 menacing a combination Of adverse
Influences endangered their tranquility The
shutting mp of the southern ports has, by cut
-ing Of their supplies of cotton, tobacco and
.ice. thrown vast numbers OF hands out OF em-
,.loyInent in England, while IN France It has an
initiated one of the most important branches OF
Government revenue. There are in round mum
bers about FIVE millions Of people IN England
denepdent. In one way or other, on cotton manu-
factures: and of these. by February next the
Greater proportion viii be IN d state bordering on
starvation. 81 already the cry Of distress Is
hpripniug 10 make itself heard among these
Inns owing 10 the mills working on short
-;roe. y hat viii be the suffering when the eI-
bausrion Of the stock OF cotton on hand compels
,beu TO stop altogether And 10 aggTayaie the
.,ubarrassments that are thus crOwdlng upon tue
British and French communities, there are the
t,,rtber facts of The decline OF their exports to
America 10 nearly Ons-hRlf their usual amount,
,gd. tbe necessity Of their supplying the falling
,,B in their grain crops by the importation OF
l.~.a5sfnffs largely in excess of former years
no crown their difficulties, specie viii, from
lis latter fact continue 10 flow into ths country
,l;strrbino their financial and banking relations
,,ifb each other, and causing a prostration OF
..,,r,r,arcial confidence ali over Europe such ss
has not been Witnessed since the year ls4S.
4 Ike causes produce Ike effects, and 1t viii be
-,nossible for the European governments 70
,,revept the results to which want Of employment
Ind scarcity of food invariably lead among the
masses. Bread riots. political eonspiraeles and
f-s.srnections are among the dangers they VII
No. ia confront Once the bali OF revolution d
-sr rolIn1. II is difficult TO say where il will b
arrested. 7.s -
The attitude Of hostility assumed toward u
br several Of the European governments, IN tn
mistaken idea that by favoring the independence
81 the S0uth they wsuld the sooner bring I'M
,,sr 70 an end, win contribute to e0mpAcau
.till further their perpleZities and difteulLes
Tbev viii have earned our i'll viii without naV
inc made any progress toward the attainment ,
,b55r puruose Especially viii England real
IN. f7lits of her selfshness aud ingratltude. II
fbe political caamiies into which the iovce Q
vents Is drifting her, she would, We doubt mol
f.. Glad to find the moral support and assistance
,b,T She will have forfeited by her inconsisten
mi Y,,,natural course toward us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
Paving Notices.

pom suhd5y resolutions referred 20 the Improve
I m-ni Committee The following reports were pre-
scented aad adopted by Ihg Boart
lst. Upon resolutions 10 order plank walks High
aud Polk streets, the committee report that the Board
order he property and claimants on the west
side OF II gh street from Adams loplsr street. aud
Che west side Of Po street. from Poplar street
Alabama road. 20 lay down good plank walk esch IN
front OF bis or her respective lot less than twenty
inches Ia width under the rules sud Tegua ions pre-
scribed by iGauce, and that no. Ice be gwen etc
"a Upon a similar resolution 10 the west side Of
Fourth from Adams P0pSr street the order is
recommended.
% Upon q resolution in regard 20 sidewalk paving
north eide OF Linden street. from HeTnando CHHsey
Il eet, The committee report IN favor cl the following
resolution
Resolved That the and claimants of The prop
cry on n north de Of Linden str et from fernando
90 Gausey streets, be and they hereby oroered
put down good hgick pavemsnis and CUTTERS with wood
cuihng in trOat OF their respective lots in pursuance
Of city ordinanc Pavement TO be eight and half
feet in width, eurblng four by fourteen ncheshe GUT
teriEg be OF The i and proper width aud OF good
hard brick.
Approved October 81, 1861.
JOHN PARK, Mayor
Attest-L. r RICHARDS, City Register.
nn2-IOf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

A red-nosed gentleman asked wit whether
he believed in spirits. Aye, sir" replied he,
looking him full in the face, 81 see too much
evidence before ne 70 d0ubr it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
sEQUE8TRATION NOTICE
BY the Eseceiver. Of the Western Di-
vision OF the District of Tennessee.


II n. CRANDALL has remorved his Tent and Mill
lie tary Clothing Mandatory Jefferson Block on
Second street he is prepared make aud an orders
for Tents Clothing and Camp Equipags 10 any extent
.EiSO,
Has con iantly on hsn1--
water Proof Coats
Wagon Covers
Gun Carriage Covers
Camp Rugs, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

so,-rurRS Psurfc RAmROD.-From the
csdao Ga-rtfe o. Saturday last We extract the
following
We learn from reliable parties That the South
s-r Pacific railroad is now graded from Jones
vile 20 the Louisiana line, 81 the terminus 9i
rbe Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas railroad
TJe southern Pacific company are very anxious
=, mako a connection with us, and many OF the
company are willing to take mp the track to the
lake and loan ID to us to lay our track through
ibis narisb. We feel confident that an arrange
,,,sni could be made which would prove eventu-
~ beneficial 10 both roads. VIII our enter
urisine president take this matter under eonsld-
,r1tion, and give us the benefit OF the invest
Jnent we have made
A sufficient amount Of iron can be procured TO
complete our division, and both companies can
ante IN laying the track.
Negro labor can be employed as soon as COTTON
pirki6g is over, for the planters will not Taise
u,tcb cotton next year, and large number OF
hands NAV b. detait.d on public works
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

TTF FLORIDA CoAsr.-The Savannah Re-
sublicaH Of the LIST inst, speaking OF the Efforts
or Mr.. A. canova 70 procure arms, says
O1r Florida friends VIII be pleased to know
,bsf he has succeeded, 10 reasonable extent
f,- hetiar than they probably anticipated IN these
4 eicult times They viii soon realize the fruits
tbsir lsbors in formidable engines Of wsr plan
~ed along their coast,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtce Of the authority IN vested by deed Of
ID trusI, executed by William T. Lane, the second
day Of September 1853 aud recorded IN the Registers
o6ice Of shelby county iu boOk No. 40, part pages
3. ard e. We Pill, on he
27th Day OF November Next
Refine NysJoesda, Al The southwest corner Of Main
ana Ma3i-ln sire. IS I'm Memphis prOcet Il 70 ssl for
cash 10 The highest bidder the following describe LOI
or GEOINlJ be g4uu.uE at point in the east line Of
SIli,,. sfrs-t In Wemphis lbs fet; sOuthwardly from
tb outsst corner Of intersection OF Butler and She
bv stra-ts there southward with the nes Of She.by
- ,;atv f5at; thence eastward az right angles, two
bl,aF AMI twenty-five feet six inches thence north
ri an right ,ngla ninety feet to lh7 sou thsast cor
nsr ID Z; Smthrr LOT thence westward two hundred
- vf,,o feet six inches 10 the beginning, having
on II q due ia-se Brick House.
The rgst Of red- mption Is folly waived Sale made
10 F'' r. D. SMALL,
O. p. FOUTE
-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
November I,Ts6I,
MOUND CITY FERRY
MARX r, CHEEK.

THE MARX R. CHEEK has been re- 0-
4 painted and the cabin enlarged. She skisfif-tSsS
VIII run in connection with the MemphlsaSz2ai
and Littie Rock RAros and 10 sut persons who wish
% patr0nizs the Mound CITY Hotel
She D. aves Mound rs daily .Sun14ys excepted aJ
Ga, SO 1000 a. g., sui si . snd & p Fl.
Leaves Memphis daily ,S1ndays excepted az 9 30
1850 A. H.. and al aud . p. H.
The ladie~ particularly Invited assuring hem the
kindest attention,
~ Al that AZ received, after paying expenses, will
be given TO aid in carrying the war.
no2 JAS, +. BARTON g. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
MISS vi. PERDUE,
NOTICE.

rVHE interest on the Bonds OF the Memphis AMI
4 Chsrest0n Railroad Company, due the first Of
November next viii be paid az tLa Office Of the Com
psDy ia Huntsville Ala, or Memphis, Tenn.
w. b. WALDRAS.
oCltwIm Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

TNstarr aud fur sslp by r. O. CRAIG,
| ssgi daw Cof Second aud Uuion stIssts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
aLsJ
r I r r B RICK 8,
WHICH HAVE No SUPERIOR.

We also manuiacturs all kinds Of c. @. end Granite
Warr, ud would most respectfully socit orders for the
above goods W. Il FARROW Agent
aulO3m KaOlin. S. O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

ATLANTIC MoNrnLr.-We are sure that
tins Magazine will satisfy most Of those
who read Magazines. Its not neutral on
any subject, but speaks out boldly, gashino
tender spots as well as diseased parts witll-
out fear or thought Of favor. 1t tcadics to
no system, religion, political party OF creed.
1t knows no section or class. nor bows d
any conclave or interest, Unlike Harper,
It studies not to please Monarchy, Aristoc-
raey nor Fashion. It aims not to reach
Inc fancy 6yy pictures, but deals in the
Selghty things that concern substantial
nisp> Terms $500 per annum or two cop
- for $500. Address Ticknor & Fields,
l85 Washington St., Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

France VS.. SoUTH CARoLIEA.-A
special despatch to the New York Express
says that relielile intelligence has been re-
ceiived to the effect that The Emperor Of
France declines 10 pave the way for negc-
tiations with South Carolina. lie states
that even ii the independence Of South
Carolina, and if a Southern confederacy is
organized BY the Northern States, and by
The rest Of the Union, France cannot toll
crate the idea on which this separate exis-
tonce is based, and she viii not endorse
the system Of slavery Or the revival Of the
slave trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

RELIEF FOR KANsAs.-The citizens o.
Potosi are contributing most liberaIiy.-
They expect to forward shortly 800 sacks
Of flour and beans, besides the bags which
have cost about $780, Persons residing in
other parts ofthe county, willing to con
tribute towards relieving the destitute peo-
pie Of Kansas, can forward their mites tc
John II. Vance, Potosi, and the same will
be properly forwarded. Those who arc
able yet never without an excuse when char
liable objects are presented, can surely in
vent no excuse to withhold in This case !
share Of their income of this year. Sc
out with it-else heaven may send want
and starvation to our doors next time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

BAND or HopE.-The children of the
several Sabbath Schools in Lancaster were
assnbled on Sunday afternoon last in the
Congregational church, and, after an adj
jass from Nv. J. w. Vail wele organized
sa Band Of Hope. About fifty children
we're thus banded under pledge to abstain
from the use of alcoholic drinks, tobacco in
Nery form, and all profanity Of speech.
Mr. A. A. Drown was chosen as their
leader They meet on next Thursds J
eVsnng in the District School House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
M a r. r. 1 Re ID

MILLS-C0OMBE-A the residence OF Mr. j. p
Lewis, in Lancaster, by Rev. s. W. Eaton assisted by
Rev. w II. Palmer, Hon. j. I. Mills to Miss Mary
Coombs.
VoNDRAM-BRANDT--In jamestown, December 90
by Father Zuber, Mr. Joseph ycndram TO Mary Ann
Brandt, both Of said town.
ALTHAUS-tLOKER-In Paris, December 25tb, by
Father zuber, Mr. Henry Athaus to Miss Mary FlokC,
both OF said town.
B0NNER-WHITE-In Hazel Green, December 22d,
by Rev. Enoch Tasker, Mr.. William Bonner and Miss
EI9n White both of Bent .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

GLEN HAVEN RAcE.-The race at Glen
Haven, OH Monday last, between the Ham
nond Colt and a Davenport mare, the lat
ter running for the benefit Of Mr.. D. Stew
ait, was won by VIM. Hammond, propri-
aof the colt; difference, sc feet in TO
Yards, Purse, $500 a side. Side bets
amounted probably to $1,000. The day
was Intensely cold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

NorCE.-pesons wishing TO pay Her
ala subscription dues OF other Indebtedness
Gan doso BY inclosiug bills and stamps in
aten and forwarding the same to US ty
naa We always return receipts formoney
y received. The amounts due US are
udly small, and it viii not pay us to call
uad collecting. We,haye to depend on
ns' good will and promptness entirely
V still have soma II per cent. debts
'sinst us, unpaid-seyeral hundred dollars
O. the result Of waiting on persons owing
tarng the hard times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

BIBLE CLAss.-On Sunday last meet
iag was held in the Congregational church,
for the organization of a Bible Glass, which
rs effected. The subject chosen for con
dIeratioe at the next meeting was The
Parable of he Ten Virgins" The Glass
meets in the Congregational church every
Sabbath, at nree o'clock, Pm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

flRH IN MuscoDA.-on Monday even
ing, Dec 24th, fire broke out in the Nus
coda House, Musccda, which came near
destroying the building. The active exer-
tons OF the citizens saved it, however, after
materiall, DAMAGING one end.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

Boy Losr.-A son Of Mr. Segraves, re-
siding in this village, in his 18th year Of
aoe. thought to be deranged in some res
pecs though bright enough otherwise, left
lis home on Tuesday last and his where
,bouts is unknown. Information viii be
thankfully received at this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

r.,c.srER IYcEUM.-The next meet
=. Irceum takes place on Tuesday
I" = .t 81 o'clock, at the Court House,
','u iii he continued the debate on the
VIZ. lion 4should the Fugitive Slave Law
.Loradr'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
4 ENACTMENT -WAGERs.

E1ant coauty, Town Of Wingyille ss.-In Jus tco':
Court.
TO Sylvester Wagers You are hereby notified that
sx,it ~ attachment has been issued against on, and
ycur property attached to satisfy the demand Of Loo
-, Nn,v unless yoz shall appear before Tnonias
las n Iustiso 81 the Peace in and for said county
I. M; fsce IN yaid town, the 1st day Of February
n 1s6I 81 one o'clock in the afternoon, Judgment
be endered against you, and your property sold e
pay the debt. :, ,een
% .ss LEE WIGlITNAN, Plaintiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

PAINE AND CARTER.-Tbeso gentlemen,
he latter Of Lancaster, th,s former an old
resident Of Plattevllr have associated in
the law and WI keep their Office at Platte
vile, Be. "A are so well known as to require
no concentrations from us or vouchers
from ANYBODY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

re- We are grateful for the increased
flow ofnew subscriptions during the holli-
days. The Herald, with its many defects,
will continue to be an open institution,
Independent, generous AMI friendly to home
affairs, and will not be controlled by part
clique OF faction. Terms, $3.50 per van,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

sEvERE AFF1IoTIoN.-M Mr.. Beatty, q
citizen Of Hartford township, Ohio, the
father Of nine children, the oldest Of them
turned of is years, has bnriod them all
within the past three weeks. They were
gicsinls Of a di.case resembling black tongue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

~ The n. Y. Tribune and Chicago
Tribune clubs are still open for names, at
Sl.25 and s1.oo. Names and money may
be left with us or Ryland & Holloway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY STEERS AND HEIFERs.

Taken up b. the subscriber, auls owned b, him. IN
the Town Of Wingville about the ID day Of Dec
$780, two led steers aud tg0 hciiers red sides With
backs and white bellies with marks Of crop and
in the left and hole in the tight. Also dark red
calf All of said strays year old past. The owner
is requested to provo property, pay charges and take
said property :. ID. GREEN.
WIngyie Dec. 18th, 1850. 2s-Sw Paid l.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY STEER AND HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber living in the Town
Waterloo on land owned by him. about the TO- of Dec.
one white steer with some small red spots, year old
past also, dark red heier with white belly and
star IN forehead, one old past No other mark per-
ceptible The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take them away
Waterloo, Dec. -, 1860. SAMUEL ASHLEY.
28-4W&