davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

TenehNfsD ANoocooUO0s
n. uo;nes County Teachers Association
n.a,ev;lle, Saturday, February 2sd, 1891
-. for the ensuing year, are, VIM. Har
.;a.nt s. P. Miller, Vice Presidsnt, and
Miller, Secretary and T.essursr
..,.uica,ion was received and read from
m Benton, Jr., Secretary Of the Board
,...,,ou soliciting the cooperation Of che
-. Al Dee Noines county, in employing {
.I.e,urer, whose duty it shall be to travel
\. State and hold Teachers Institutes
.ss h. ensuing year.
P.,olved, "Tbat We, the Teachers Of
'r,i,e, County, deem IL inexpedient "a
:. d. manner Of conducting our Teachers
<sa'
-. .,so Resolved, THAT it 10 in accord.
.;,h The sentiment Of this Association tia,
-. legislature be, and are hereby request.
!, n,s /. law making it obligatory on all pa.
n end their children to school At least
!, months IN he year, under suitable PEN
~
,,;.. % bad weather, the meeting was small,
q. %. Of grea. interest, and Dodseville
.a,5y was IS hearty as ever. B.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
MARKETS
BURLINGTON, Friday r. u. March l.

BURLINGTON, Friday p. NJ, March /.
Weather quite warm and dry. The ice moved
out of the river on Wednesday, 27th, and the
ferry boats are now making their regular trips.
The roads are not yet in good condition, and,
consequently, very little trade is coming in
The receipts Of grain are light, and prices have
not materially changed since our last report
SUGAR-7@S-crushed, IL; refined white
lie. Clarified 10. Maple Sugar, l0Ql2c y lb.
COFFEE-l5@154c. SCOOPS -s naf-1sa
MoLAsSEs-By the bbl., Reboiled, 40; syr-
up, 45; kegs, IS 90. H.
NAILS-Ass., So 5o@S Is. d
RICE-6c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, So 90.
BROOMS-$l 5O@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
so; retail IS, co. winter, S. so Wholesale %, 90
retail. sa a aaif-,e. Il.
WHEAT-spring ss@7sc; Winter socQs5c.
CORN--l7@lsfc cts. A2a ssia Il ia
RYE-40c. t.sH efa
BEANs-5Oc@so per bush.
POTATOES-l5 per bush. ..ss.4et 20
OATS-lSc. ~ Fs
BUTTER-ll@laac. 31 -5as. "a ii.
EGGS-6@7c. qr
ONIONS-40@5OcF .ss- rs s
HAY-Timothy, $7@$9. ar
WOOD-$2 50@$S 90. azl
HIDES-Green, Agile; Dry Flint l0@llc.
Green Sailed b@5ac, firm. ia.
WHISKEY-l5@l7c.--f -
CHICKENS-$l Oot9l % per dozen. ii
LARD-s@9c. per b in Dbl. a.g
APPLES-75c(0$l 90. nHt * +, ID 81
DRIED APPLES--6c per b. q
TIMOTHY SEED-$l, rs to $500 per BUSH
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-80@4Oc n
bushel. No Sale. sad s
CORN MEAL--25c per bush. lt ~
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-$l.25@Sl. 30 pei
| Owt. ~ Ea rggu sAa Et
BACON-Hams l0@llo; shoulders 90
| sides Zoe;
RAGS-l4c per III.
| sPE. CUR
EXCHANGING York, selling | 81
t4.d Boston, 81
Philadelphia, 81
FL aa Chicago, } .E
! - ga st. Louis, g" rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
IA, HAWK-EYE

-. cs..,sci Coon AoAm.-Yssssrday
l,st Of ten Illinois and two Wiscon.
~ ..,ovu eat BY Ne Banks ofthis City.
20 e. nor morning dispatches were received
4. s,ase Bank to the effect that the pa
~ go discounted banks was received At
nd our banks now take It on deposit
W !. currency goes atpar, except the notes
8, h,uks standing At the head OF this
a., long the Illinois and Wisconsin
IN % hi. dsponsns ssyetA not. *
=, rome up to eight per cent
80. r.o. ss-w. T. ceolb.ush I'VE
cn, ,,';ooi. banks except the nine formerly
"a Exchange, eight per cent
H. B. DIX.
,..e., Feb. as.-Br.aoA Of Stat. Bank
-. Eight per cen. No Illinois Banks
49,, BE-. CARvER L Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

HAIR DYR-HAIR DYE-HArR DYE.-Wm n. Batch
lsrs Hair Dye-1he Original and Best In the World -
All others limitations and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridicule.
Gray, Red Rusty Hair dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury to hair or
skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM, A. Bachelor since 1882 and So 900 application
have been made TO the hair of his patrons Of his amou
Dye.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature, and Is WARRANTED not to
inure in the least however long may be continued and
the Ill effects Of bad dyes reeded the hair nyigorated
for life by this splendid dye. ig .-l-..t+l IL Ell.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
Ssts and Fancy Goods Dealers g.r .- .
eE~ The genuine has the and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides of each Box Of WILLIAM A.
BArCHELoR. Address
CHARLES BACHELOR, Ih0pristor,
octSwly. 81 Barclay street, New York.
WA. BArcHELoRs HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye
has no in eec-Beautif Black OF
Natural Brown-no staining the skin nurng the Hair
remedies the absurd and Ill effect Of Bad Dyes and in.
vgorates the Hair for life None are genuine unless sign
cd "W. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere
CHARLES BACHELOR, Proprietor,
octS-wy 81 Barclay ST., New York
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

cago, asking for aid to enlarge the canal connect
ing the head Of Lake Michigan with the Illinois
river, so as to make it navigable for steamboats,,
thus affording an outlet for the commerce Of the
Mississippi and its tributaries, independent Of its
mouth. The matter may become of some impor
tance il secession goes on
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

BouLIaxY.-Alluding to the splendid Union
stand taken by Mr. Bouligny Of Louisiana, cor.
respondent Of the Frankfort Commonwealth re-
lates that Lafayette was in Lexington, KY, in
April, 1924 Transylvania University was at
that date in it's most fourishing condition, under
the Presidency of DR.. Horace Holley. The
senior class received the hero in the College
chapel, in the presence of q crowded audience.
Several members of the class addressed him,
and among others was youth from New Or
leans by the name Of Bouligny. Bouligny's
speech was in French, and was delivered with
great force and point. II Was in truth most
eloquent GRAFTON and such was its power upon
Lafayette that impulsively he threw his arms
around the young orator, and held him to his
heart in . long and fond embrace. 1t is not
certain. bat it il believed that the youth who
v.s then 80 ardently embraced by lafayette Is
nov the man, the hero, the great moral hero Of
Lo,uiaaa member of Congress from that State,
Who refuses to abandon the stars and stripes
Of the glorious Republic.
SOUTHERN OUfRAGEs UPoH TIE AAiLs-Wc
learn from the post Office in this city, thatietters
frequently arrive from the South, torn open and
carelessly closed again; sometimes wensonIy
mutilated, showing spite % well - curiosity mot
onlv letter. from which valuable information
might DO cleaned, but epistles dated a. polnts IN
the South, and directed to places at the North
which show At once that they could neither con
tain ineendiary sentiments" or valuable intelii'
gence. Letters even that simply pass through
The Southern oiBcss are torn open and many mu'
tilsted.-N. 7. Com. Adv. s. ld
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
NEALLEY BROTHERS &
In BOOKS 'ta tfE
M R 8 ER1Es,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

The propetors beg leave to cal the attention Of Nur.
serymen Dealers and Panters 70 their large and excel
lent stock which will be sold At prceso sult the times
STANDARD AND DWARF FIR UT TREES, EN-.
braclng all the popular varieties Of Apples Pears Cher
ries, Peaches Pums, Aprcots, Nectarnes Quinces &C.
SMALL FRUITS, embracing all the moot popular VI.
Kettles Of Grapes, BAckberries Gooseberrles Currsnts
RAspberries, Strawberries, 10. af -
E MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, ETC. embr.c,n,
Chesnuts Mulberrss, Barberriss, Persmmons Rhubarb
Asparagus, &c.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT..
Embracing all the choice hardy variee. Of Eyerrreens
Shade and Ornamental Trees Floxering shrubs vinei
and Climbers Roses Peonles Dahllas Phloxes Fuchsiai
and all other popular Or desirable Green House and Har
dy Plewerng Plants worthy Of cultivation In the West
9for further Information and prices, see our cas-
loguss which will be sent gratis TO al who apply for them
n NEALLEY BR0THERS BOOK,
feb. 1B.d8tw9t Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

A letter from Japan snys "Poor Tommy is
supposed to have met an untimely end. The
japanese say he died of delrium tremens, Ia
new American invention) but we all believe his
head has been cut off,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION This body now in
session, is composed Of SIS Bell men, 81 Douglas
men, and 80 Breckites. 1t is said, however, that
many of the Bell men are as impracticable as the
Breckenridge delegates
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
T OOK THIS WAY!!

The undersigned 10 opening and will sell al Whole
best styles and quality Of s2 noep 1ssf E.7 10y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

az CoueHs.-The sudden changes Of our climate are
sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsIHMATIc Az
FEcTioNs. Experience having proved that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages Of the disease should at be had
to Bronns BroRchiat Iroches," Lozenges, let the
Cold Cough Irritation of the Throat be ever 50 slight
as by this precauton serious attack may be eec
tually warded Oh. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS will
voice. See advertisement. ldec1 -dw6m
BIBLE SOCIsTY DsPoAroRY.-At the store Of Mr. W
W. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington, where Englsh,
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Tssaments may
always be found at price. nov6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
1WS4 sSssxxssr 4
ICorrespondsnes ofshs Bslsinore Auerican.l

80 Ne Aess2xsssas.ggssSss -
4 Icorrepondsnss efshss Balslnore Americana
III .ssa4assle&s w 4snlxafos, Feb. q.
Governor Pickens to-day telegraphed 70 Ex
4 President Tyler, stating that he bad been in.
formed that the Administration had resolved "a
reinforce1 Fort 6umpter. BY means Of boats a
night He inquired of the Ex.P President whether
the report was reliable, and received . reply
that nothing Was known ON the subjsot, and be
could not believe that the President had any
such Intention. - hssaigsee sen ,YsiteF,1 :
4 Such . rumor is in circulation here, and has
| been occasionally advcrted TO for . week past.
It Is, however, not accredited, though there ID
NO doubt of the fact that Gen. Scott hss made
ample arrangements 70 reinforce Major Andsr.
son, at every hazard, ~ soon - he shall receive
| information that an attack on him II about to
commence. aa..5 slo3a % ) * iT ssl q
II will not however, BE- done ct night, but in
open daylight, with ample force TO ensure its
sucessa The sendingof troops ip boats ct night,
with the requisite supply of provisions, would
tend to weaken the garrison rather than to
streng.hen il, whilst i would also be an act
humbling the power and authority of the Gov
eminent that would be condemned by public
opinion in al sections of the country. s,ts.
When South Carolina attempts to strike down
the flag Of Fort Sumter she may depend on en-.
sountering stronger force than could be SNUG
gled to the aid Of Major Anderson by such
means 1squ-o9 S3l5g ggds 3eji s31 III
A SourH CARoL1SIAN SHAKEs HANDS WITH Nh.
LINcoLS-.A gentleman from Charleston very
cordially shook the hand Of Mr.. Lincoln At the
reception in New York. Great laughter was
caused By this proceeding, and some one, unable
to control himself, reared out, "Oh, heisa South
Carolinian." The Mayor supposed he did not
consider this out Of the pale Of his jurisdiction
Mr.. Lincoln replied, 81 will shake hands with
South Csrolinians II they will shake hands with
me. That is not very technical question" In
the midst Of the merriment the Charlestonian
had passed, and given place to an indignant in
dividual, who exclaimed, "Please to take good
care of the Collector of Georgetown, South
Carolina; he is in prison awaiting trial for trea
son." This request, coming directly after the
cordially greeting Of the South Carolinian, pro-
ducsd increased ebulitions Of laughter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HosrETrER's sroMAcH BIrrERs.-The stomach is the
fountain head Of scores Of diseases which the human
system Indigestion bad enough per &C. generates dar
rhea, dysentery, ainess vertigo, palpitaon Of the
hear general debility, &c. Get rid Of It, then at once
BY going through Of Rostees Stomach Bitteys
apalatabe and refresh ng preparation which surely
eves all complaints Of the stomach and It's dependencies
as the sunshine nes the snow course Of the medicine
may not perhaps be necessary. One bottle frequently
complishes complete cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere. [feb1.bp1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

t
Mrs. Gov. Morgan, of New York, in going to
party at Erastus Corning's house, lin Albany
the other evening, lost a breastpin valued at
$1,000. :1ai ria
South Carolina strongly disapprovcs the ae
ton of the Montgomery Convention or Congress.
Is she going to submit to it? Is she such poor
spirited, miserable "submssionist' as to do that T
Il Louisville Journal. -
The New York Times processes not to know
''what South Carolina il aiming at" She has
talked for some time of aiming at Fort Sumter.
Lou. Jour.
Just SO! And William L. Yancey. "who has
been been to active in the secession movement
is amembes of the" Presbyterian Church.-St.
Louis Christian Advocate. ~ .r
At the late Presidential election, San Francis
co polled A 900 more votes than New Orleans.
Peanuts are the great staple for export in and
about SCOTS Hill, N. G. Two hundred thousand
bushels season are raised there, and they are
more profitable thancotton. So cotton is nut
King ut Scots Hill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

10th, b.
hnouth
BIZ &c
kofCL.
| JoDeo
! Brock
FG. Do
|RAypoJs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

now learn Coy. Hicks sent dispatch to Gen.
Scott and Mr. Seward on Friday, advising them
of danger in Mr.. Lincoln passing through Balti-
more publicly, and on this information they i'm.
nediately sent q special messenger to Harris
burg. with instructions to do as he has DONE
Great credit is given to him by our people for
adopting such a course.
If danger had really been apprehended, our
entire military and best citizens, regardless Of
party, would have turned out for his protection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE-WILLIAMS.

State Of Wisconsin county Of Grantss. John II. Bar
nrite Plaintiff Freeman Williams Defendant
Circuit Court of Grant county, Wisconsin.
By virtue of writ OF execution issued out OF above
named court in favor of the above named plaintiff and
against The named defendant to me directed and
delivered and want Of goods anu chatiels OF the
said defendant whefeon levy, have, by the order of
the plainis attorne levied upon all OF the right, IL
tle or interest which the said defendant bad the 9th
day of August d. 1861 has since acquired In and
to the following described real estate, to wit;
The southeast quarter SEQ of the northwest quar-
lei (uY16l and the northwest quarter (nw4) Of the
soathwestquarter, (sw4) and the east hall le1a Of
the the southwest qaatter tsw41 OF section twenty
nine 29) township number four "a range nuiner Two
~ vest III Grant county, Wisconsin, excepting about
1885 acres of land decided BY the SAID defendant to
Thomas WiLox by deed recorded in book 'sNo ~ OF
deeds on page 3l5, which said lands viii on the 10th
ay of November, A ID. 1861 at Ike outer door OF the
court house in the village Of Lancaster, Grant county
Wiscors IN offer for SALE and will sell te the highest
and beat bidder for cash in hand. Said safe will be
made IN this to satisfy the judgment amounting to
the sun OF three hundred and twenty and 10000
dollars together with costs and int rest ard costs ac-
cruing dated Sheris Office, Lancaster, sept. 5US
a. d. 1861. J. u MOoaE, Sienn, e. Y.
PAINE 4 GARTER, Pitts Atty's l0-w0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
ESTATE OF SAMUEL PALMER.

,s.es.aDer Term, 1861. Present, VIM. McGoniga
Judge. In the matter of the Estate OF Samuel
Palmer, deceased.
on reading and hling the petition of Alexander c.
BonhAn representing 10 said court that said samuel
Palmer lately died, Having goods, chatteis, aud
estate thin said Grant County; and that he Il cred
for Of said deceased and praying that administration
thereof be granted unto him, the said Bonham; there
nor Ii Il ordered that the matter of said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this court 1T the court house
ia LANCASTER said county, on Monday, the 2sth Gay
of October A. ID. 1861 at one o'clock IA the afternoon
en- to all ersons interested in said estate by publishing
this order for thee 90 successive weeks previous
said day of hearing, in The Grant County Herald, a,
weekly newspaper printed and published at ancnser
in sa ii county, Dated September 30th, 1861.
Jaw WM. McCONIGAL, County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
100000 ACRE TRACT.
Lancaster Institute.

The Academic Year Of this Institute will commence
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1861, and consist Of
three terms Of fourteen weeks elch Terms Of Tuition
per term, as follows;
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, IS 90 and - %
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, Common English, in
Guiding Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Pen
manship. &C. 80 o.
HIGHER ENGLISH, including the Common En-
RIjsh with Algebra or Geometry, &c.. 70 oo
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSE. includ-
ing the Higher English with the Ancient Lam
guages and the Scences,- - ~
These are the only bills charged by the Institute IT.
self ard payment in all is to be made at he mid
die of each term.
No deductions will be made for any absence but a
half Germ, except in ofsckness.
If desired by the patrons Of the Institute proper all
tention win be paidto Music, Drawing and French
which will be charged as Extras. at tie usual rates.
Competent instructors viii be provided for all the de-
?artmcnts,
twill be the Of the Institute to give thorough
instruction 10 all the branches taught aud the system
pursued will be- much to aid the student ia ae-
curing knowledge as in learning 10 think.
Deenng it absolutely necessary TO the success OF the
student hope prompt attendance al the opening Of
the school may be secured.
ROBERT A. DONALDSON, A. h.,
Principal.
cy.t...ha. OIL, 1871
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
pLATTEVILLE ACADEMY.

= The fail term Of this Institution viii commence
Wednesday, August IS, 1861.
Tel.f 81 Tuition vary on 81 to 81 per quarter, pay
able In advance incidental e4peuses 20 cents Table
Loa IA 4 furnished 81 80 10 500 per week. The ex-
pense may be materially reduced b. students boarding
themselves Rooms in the Academy, 70 cents Ier week
Each student will be charged ~ cents per moh 70 DE-
fray contingent expenses
Students will BE- received a. any time, but i i very
desirable that they should commence with their classes
al the beginning Of each Term
The Normal Department wild receive increased atten-
ton and any desirous OF becoming thorough, pr1era'
teachers will find il greatly 10 their advantage ~ ems.
the class. Professional Diplomas will be awarded "
the State Board Of N0raat Regents TO those "ho aus
tain the examination Of the Ageit .a.ta
Miss Ida Habenian, talen te'i pestorier 49,
~ Mus viii continue Ia give --sons the n ln0 %
Melodeon to students Of ths Academy leliF' $500
per team.
Catalogues sent on application
= o. iufs''sf 'n'o GEO. ii. GUERNSEY, Principal
plateyille, wis, july 24 Tool
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
no THE PATRONS
or HAZEL GREEN INSTITUTE.

We especially announce that the Fall Term of the
Instilu wiz
Commence September 0, 1861, and Continue
tll Dec. 10.
The course, beth classical and scentihc will bear "a
vorabl. comparison with that OF the most respectable
Institutions uf tue kind in the West.
We have extensive ad we'll selected apparatus TO
Illustrate the different departments Of Chemistry anu
Natural Philosophy. The location of the school being
near the cities vi taena and Dubuque presents our OBJ
vious advantages.
Board en- DO obtained in private families at from
90 to 81 per week. Students may reduce this ex-
pense BY procuring in the school building anu
boarding themselves
Oar terms are /: ror elementary s,adies in the Pre-
n.s,,tsrx nsnartment. $4.75
ffo,~er sslassical and scientific course, 600
Advanced e,urse embracing Higher Algebra, Geom- =,
M..nen3a, tics co,nnleted Languages 300
Music, - ~
Drawing, ~
Tuition fees payable half in advance, and hall at
the middle Of the term
Students are earnestly requested to present ihem
selves at the beginning of the term.
Pr0t. = yo Il; aILLEk AsaOeatePrincipals.
Hazel Green. Aug. 5. SIM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02

EBWe request some friend in each
town of this county to give US the names
Of all in their respective towns who have
enlisted in companies in Iowa, Illinois or
other counties of this State than Grant.
We are anxious and there is much public
anxiety to find out the total number of
men that have enlisted from this county.
The number must exceed teelee hundred,
but we want to give the names in proof
that our county is SO patriotic. Send only
The names Of those who went out Of the
county to enlist as we have already the
names of the men of all companies formed
in the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
Card from a Volunteer.

| bid the good and patriotic people Of
old Grant good-bye; and may heaven bless
them for their kindness toward us as sol
diers; your noble and generous deeds We
will remember en- the field of battle; I, as
private, thank you from the bottom of
my heart, and | know every soldier in our
company feels the same; may God bless
you; we as the Grant County Patriots
will endeayor to prove worthy the name
given to the company.
If we fall we'll fall like men,
Aud never turn backs till when
The Stars and Stripes ssial ore wave,
Although we find southern grave.
AMOS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02

RyB ELLNAP FUQUA, Corporal in
Capt McKee's company and who was
wounded and taken as a prisoner at Bull
Run, died Of his wounds lately at Richmond
Va. He enlisted from Potosi where he
leaves relatives and many friends to mourn
bis loss. Mr. Fuqua was a nan of great
courage and patriotism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02

EETHoMAs CoArEs, was brought to
Jail lately on charge ofstealing an Accor-
deon, breastpin, ring, pants, &c, from va
rious persons in Fennimore. He is from
the town of Aiken, in Richland county.
There are nine persons in jail at present
three horse thieves, one OK thief, and the
rest for small offences.