davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21
DENTISTRY!!

~ bave established branch offices at Lancaster and
darlington in connection with Pattevie. In the fu-
a ms time for Dental operations will be follows
APattevile Office, January, February, April May
'aIy, August, October December
lancaster Office, (at Mansion House,) June aud
November.
Darlington Office, (at Russell Hotel) March and Sep
smber
Teeth inserted Gold, Hard Rubber, Platina and
Silver Baee Tor Artificial Teeth All work warranted in
A branches Of the Dental Art. The undersigned also
saels to those troubled with detected pstes very de-
a@ee substitute which obyiates the principal Difficult
ses entalled " this misfortune
M DIR. ". II. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist
VAUDEVILLE, April IL, 1862 Atf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

a-Amonr a large number Of articles sent
70 the sanitary commission, was a good and
natriot;c old lady's last tribute, to be laid ca
tie alter Of her country, bearing the follow
ing inscription:
These socks were spun and kat by Mrs
Zeruah CIapp, GO years old, whose hands in
youth were engaged ID molding bullets 10
The Revolutionary War. Keep the toes Of
these socks towards the rebels.
"CuEsTERrowN, N. r."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

rE-Tbe debate IN theRehelCongress
the reception Of President Lincoln's eman- !.
cipation proclamation, proves that the shell
has gone directly into their powder maya
zine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

EE Gov. Solomon obtained during his
recent visit to Washington $4,000 from
the General Government, on its indebted
ness to the State, and also 1000 muskets
for III, state 10 defend the frontiers in
case Of Indian disturbances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

PLArFoRMs.-The present platform OF
the Republican party is: "IHE UNION ~
IRIS 1STEGRrrY, above all things else, Jtrst
last and Jorevermore." The present plat
form Of tie Democracy is: The UNION
As IT WAS when sloeerg ruled Il, and THE
CoxsrrrIoN is IT is, az slavery futeyprets
IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

A CuEER1SG PREDIrIoS.-The Wash
incton correspondent Of the World says:
"A leading general il the army Of the
Potomac, one who is noted for saying very
little. and that little very reliable, s;iid yes
terday that he should not be surprised I
the war was virtually terminated BY Christ
The correspondent Of the New York
Egeniag Posi- makes substantially Inc
same statement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

WESTERN REGIMENTS FOR SiGEL.- ne
2eth Wisconsin German passed through
Chicago on tuesday TO join Gen. slgel's ar
my corps, near Washington.
The lo7th Ohio (Gerran) passed
through Columbus Saturday,on their way
to Washington. to jim General sigefs
command
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

RE- a barber was asked, what was the
reason that nature had not given boards to
womenl The tonsor replied, because
they couid never hold their tongue long
enough to be shaved"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

GryEs IT Up.-The NewYork Herald
o;yes up that there is no chance to defeat
Wa,lswcrth AMI the Republican ticket in
New York. Ii advises Seymour to with
draw from the c.lnvass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

ng-A gentleman whose father had been
HANGED. was accustomed to say Of him:
ale died suddenly upon platform at a
large public meetIng.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

EE-He who opposes the policy Of the
Governments drawing troops to recruit It's
armies doesn't deserve the privilege OF
drawing lis breath to recruit his langs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

CARA subterranean railway is now in
an advanced state Ct construction, running
about four and half miles under the city
Of London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

Mcclellan, says the N. Tribune, heart
iy indorses the Presidents Emancipation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

rgPerrysvill. Ky,is So miles from
louisville. Harrodsville is near Pcrrys-
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
MILLS, MCKEE d BLESSING.
ATTORNEYS Ar La w,

ATTORNEYS AT LA w,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
OEtt up stairs) in Meyers Building, on Madison
Street, opposite Court House
Willnrsetee In all the Court ofthis State.
T'F-Colleeticas promptly att9nded toandremittances
made Immediately.
WewiIpay taxes on lands OF nou-residents and give
particular attention any business relating real es-
tate which may be entrusted to our care
JOSEPH T. MILLS, DAVID MCKEE. c. L. C. BLESSING
Lancaster, Octl7th, 1859. lS-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-21

VIII practice in the counties of Grant, Iowa and La
iAJee, Wis, and 10 Daviess Co.. Ill Soft
Having established War Claim Ag sncy with res
fOnsbe law firm in Washington city, we are now pre-
pared prosecute aud recover without delays all just
cams Tor soldiers nay, bounties, pensions, &c. Re-
@ned volunteers the families of those deceased,
noaG present their claims as early as possible. We
sA'g nothincif the claim be just and not recovered
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
lanyard for the People.

l WILL TAN HIDES INTO UPPER
leather for 4Octs per pound, and into sole for
25cts per pound; or | will tan on shares for
one half, and if the customer wants my half
will sell it at Scots per pound for sole, and 81
cents for upper. | will give 2Octs per pound
for dry, and l0cts for all green hides, delivered
to me at Hunts Depot, Salem Mills, or at my
lanyard, better known rs the Oakley Tan
yard. w. 5. CREDIBLE.
p. S.-Persons wishing hides tanned on
shares, or at prices above, must deliver them
at Salem Mills.
November 1-sw1m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
Residence in Winchester for
Sale,

ONE OF THE NEATEST AND BEST
arranged private houses in Winchester, con-
tanning four rooms, nicely papered, and furn,
ished' There is Il nice yard, with flowers and
shrubbcry, Il garden neatly laid out and con-
tanning young fruit trees, Raspberry, Grape
vines, &c, u good stable, smoke house, wood
lot and coal house on the premises. Also nice
furniture for. each room, cooking utensils, &c.
Win all be sold cheap for Confederate notes.
Address "a. B. c." through box No, !, Post
Office, or apply at the Bulletin Office.
Nov. IL, 1866.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
PAPA'S SOLDIER COAT.
BY MARGARET A. JENNINGS.

We sit alone-my boy and 1.-The sky is span
gled DER 81
With glittering gems, with glittering gems
that shine forever more.
/ look without that starry sky hath many a
tleecy cloud
But ali within, within the soul is a funeral
shroud. .
l lay my hand upon the brow-the brow of
baby boy,
l gaze into his youthful face SO full of mirth-
l listen to his prattling tongue, he's talking of
Papa
Who sleepeth in the soldiers grave beneath
Virginia's star.
My Fathers dead-you say, Mama, that I'm
IN orphan child;
Don't cry so much, don't cry SO much, just
wait, just wait awhile,
Until I'm grown to be Il man tho coat with
buttons bright,
That's lying in my little trunk this very, very
night
My Fathers coat, his soldier coat, his little
boy will wear,
When he grows up a soldier boy-there, brush
away that tear,
And keep the buttons bright, Mama, l love to
> see them shine,
And call it yet my fathers coat, but one day
twill be mine!
"And now, Mama, my own Mama, tell us of
the soldiers brave,
Who fight for little ones ut home, who fight
their all to save.
| love to hear of them so much, and once l
know | dreamed
That |, too, was a soldier grown, and then to
me it seemed
That ! was marching with our men, o! march,
ing very fast
Until | grew so tired | went to sleep ut last,
And then ! thought YOU came and told mo not
to fear,
That YOU bent over me Mama-I felt the
Scalding tear.
and now to sleep, I'll watch the stars that
shine in yondrr sky
I'll watch them for you say each ones an an
gel eye;
But fore | sleep we'll get the coat with but
tons shining bright,
at night.
o! brighter than it ever was, but put it way
right now
For tears are gathering in your eyes and sad
hess on your brow.
Now fold me in your arm to sleep, and sing to
me, Mama,
Of Father who is sleeping in Virginia's hand
affair."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

Col. MarkS.-Wo noticed in town
last evening, A. S. Marks, the gallant
Colonel Of the 18th Tennessee rcgi.
mcnt. He wears the air of firmness,
so necessary in y military man, and
looks as if he never thought Of defeat.
We hope the ordeal of the battles
through which he has passed, first as a
Captain and next as Colonel, and the
trials of u long campaign have not
cooled the warmth of his heart toward
old friends. Como up and SEQ us,
Marks, and be social.
The 18th is now encamped ut EstlIPs
Springs, five miles hence, and the many
persons in our county who have rela.
tives in it, can now see them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
With a Bottle of Cider.

Old friend-acccpt this bottle
Your mouth then open wider.
First to imhibe, and then cxclaim:
BY George. what glorious cider.
Perhaps some fair young damscl,
Whose looks have ne'cr bclied her,
Will not object to take u swig,
When you are down be-cidcr.
And if she thus INDUCES,
You then may have to guide her:
But she will say it's owing to
The stuff which j. in-cider.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
Rev. W. T. Helms.

With the desire to render III paper
valuable and interesting, we have Sc
cured the services Of this gentleman
as Editor of the Bulletin, his labors to
commence tomorrow. Mr.. Helm is an
able and graceful writer, and too well
known rs such to need words from us.
The Murtrecsboro paper says that
Mcclellan has been killed and his body
IS in our possession. How the Editor
gets such news we don't know. We
put no confidence in the report.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

Tho Dispatch d~iscredits the story of
the Times thpt the 1890" has been
destroying British vessels.
Parties from Washington state that
the Chronicle of Sunday announces
Burnside in command Of the army Of
the Potomac.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
Ho! for Fort Warren!

SO said John Van Buren, in q late
speech at the close Of Il compliment"
to Lincoln. The following, from the
New York Herald" indicates that he
will set out Don
Simeon Draper, the Provost Marshal
General, is in Washington city, perfect
ing his arrangements for arresting per.
sons under martial law. In converse.
ton with more than one of the chief
officers of the governments, he said:
|"John Van Buren, ought to be arrested,
and | would do it ut once, but that |
think it would be bad policy to arrest
him until after the election in the State
Of New York" He added: off |
should do it before the election, it would
nave II damaging effect upon Wads-
worth"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
$50 REWARD.

BROKE LOOSE OR STOLEN FROM a
tree on jefferson street in Winchester, an iron
grey horse, about Is! hands high, No. l PAGER,
and had on II Yankee cavalry saddle. An In
dia rubber coat and a pair of shoes We're tied
to the saddle. l will give the above reward,
if delivered to me, or to the Editor of the
Daily Bulletin. j. N. CRADDOCk,
Sth Confederate Reg't. Cavalry.
Nov14 d3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
From our Extra of Sunday.
NORTHERN ELECTION NEWS.
Death of Gen. Mitchell.
NJ Stl,

SpH'
Northern papers Of the 5th received.
Herald says New York city has zone
for Democracy by thirty.ono thousand
majority. Elections passed off quietly.
Among those elected from New York
city, arc the two Woods-Fernando /,
and Ben !; also James Brooks of the Ex.'
press.
In Wisconsin, Brown, (dcm.) leads.
Potter, (Rep.)
At latest accounts, Massachusetts and
Michigan have for the Abplitionists.
Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell died at Beaufort
on 3lst ultimo.
Gen. ]. B. Richardson died at Sharps.
burg on the Sd inst, Of wounds received
at Antietam.
Gold, in the morning, 1924 later in
the day, fell to 1911. Foreign Ex.
change, early part Of tho day, l46; later
in the evening, l45t.
RICHMOND 9Th.
The following Congressman hay.
been elected in New York, as far az
heard from:
LIST district-Henry B. Stobbins, and
H.. Mastin.
3d-Moscs f. Odoll, and Kataisch.
4tu-Bcn Wood.
5th-Fcrnando Wood,
6th-Elijah Ward.
7th-John Wathancler.
Sth-Jamcs Brooks,
9th-Anson llcrrick 10th, Charles
H. Winfield; 18TH, Houscr a. Nelson
18th, John b. Steele; l4th, Erastus
Corning 18th, John A. Griswold 2lst,
Francis Keenan,.
Republicans-l7th district, Calvin Il.
Hubbard; 10Th, Giles W. Ilotchkiss Z:
9th, Freeman Clarke.
In Massachusetts nine Republicans
and one democrat elected to Congress;
one hundred and thiriy-two towns,
Andrews, (Rcp.) for Governor $4,000
Dennis, (l>om,) 10000: Andrews ma.
jority will reach $4,000.
In Now Jersey entire Democratic
ticket elected.
In Michigan, Republican majority
about 5000.
In Wisconsin the election closely
contested.
Herald says that these astounding
manifestations DO not mean that war
shall be cndcl in isnominious peace,
involving Il division Of the Union to
two Conicdcraeios, but war shall be
prosecuted for maintenance Of Union
and nothing else.
AsCongrcss,ncn elected will not tako
seats until first meeting after 4th of
March, tho Herald recommends inform
al meeting Of Representatives IN New
York. James Brooks who addressed
a Democratic meeting, night OF election,
said that rs q member Of Congress,
while vindicating the supremacy Of tho.
Constitution and laws, he would do
monstrate that there is no reason why
brother should longer Undue his hands
in the blood Of brother, and thus care.
lessly prolong u fratricidal war. Long
and tremendous cheering, amid which
Mr.. Brooks retired.
Steamer Cahawba arrived at New
York Tuesday from Now Orleans, hay
ing on board several, Messrs. Lcacock,
&C odrich and Fulton, pastors of Epis.
copal churches in New Orleans, who
had r%efuscd-to pray for the President
Of the United States.
MOBILE g..
Special Advertiser and Register, Hol-
ly Springs 9TH Excitement consequent
upon reported advance of A%bolitionist,
has subsidized our troops have rctm ned
to camps Abolitionists did not come
this side OF Lamar.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
Notice Volunteers.

Being authorized to raise and muster into
the service of the Confederate States, 10 COM
panics of Infantry to form Il Regiment, of any
and all ages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire to enter this service, by reporting to
me at this place, will be Immediately mustered
in. TAI. W. NEWMAN,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

pag-''Y osterday," which occurs in
several items in to-day's paper, means
Monday, the matter having boon pre-
pared for Tuesdays issue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

A Whole. Souled Patriot.-Mr. John.
Thompson, proprietor Of the HopcweIl
Factory, Anthony Shoals, GA, has fur
nishcd, for the past two months, to the
families Of the soldiers from Ebert
county, and continues to furnish them,
yarns at n dollar per bunch. This
is indeed liberal-in tact, it is almost
equivalent to making the yarns II free
gift, us they arc now bringing about
eight dollars per bunch. Mr.. Thomp.
son is also supplying his quota of his
manufactured goods to the Government
at first cost. Such generous conduct
deserves to have its reward.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

Senator Clay and family hav1 return.
cd TO their homo in Huntsville. Tho
Confederate says Mr.. Clay is in fine
health.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

We have received our paper-thanks
to Col. Il. w. Cole-and our subscribers
will be supplied regularly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

No telegraph dispatches up to twelve
o'clock last night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

1t is stated that the A%bolltionists
have arrested and Imprisoned the Hon.
Ben Wood, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the 4th District New York
city. His outspoNen truths were too
much for the tyrants to swallow.
Nearly all the shoes in Atlanta Ga,
were seized on Wednesday last BY or
der of Con. Bragg to supply the bare.
footed soldiers in his army.
Single copies of our paper are sold
for ten cents. If any carrier charges
more we want to be informed OF it by
the person thus imposed upon.
BaS-Gcn. Bragg and Staff passed
Decherd last night.
Significant movements in progress
along the line of Lees army.
A battle between Jackson and the
cnomy is expected on the Shenandoah.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
FROM VIRGINIA.
SEWARD AND THE FRENCH
LEGATION.
MOVEMENTS OF LEE AND Nc
CLELIAN.
From our Extra Of yesterday.
CHATTANOOGA, 18th.

CHATTANOOGA, 18th.
A dispatch was received at Head
quarters here from Gen. Breckenridge
that news had boen received in Nash.
yillo of q general engagement in Vir.
ginia with Lees army, in which Lee
WAS victorious.
Topographic communication between
Louisville and Nashville is again Is.
tablished, and the nows may be correct,
but it is not generally credited here.
CHATTANOOGA, 18th.
The latest Northern intelligence is
worry important, and dispatches of
gravcst Importance, which may effect
u change in the whole aspect of the
war, worc submitted by the French
Legation to Sccrctary..Scward
Hallock says foreign war is inoyi-
RlCHMOND, Eth.
News from Raleigh the 18th, says Z:
Passengers by last nights train from
the East, report the Yankees IN pos
session Of Greenville.
They have burned the bridge and
carried off several prominent citizens.
Some of the blockadors captured be.
low Wilmington say it is their inten.
ton to occupy Wilmington when the
fever abatcs.
RICHMOND, 18th.
Firing heard in direction Of Culpcp.
per Gil. is believed to have proceeded
from heavy diminishing at RiXyville
between the forces Of Gen. Stuart and
advance OF the enemy, who were driv-
en- back over Hazel and Rappahannock
rivers. No loss on our side. Some &C.
counts say the fight was conducted
wholly with artillery.
Rumored ut Drury Bluff yesterday
that the abolition fleet, consisting OF
iron clads and iron shod boats, had
come up James river, and cast anchor
at Harrison's bar, q few miles below
City Point. The utmost confidence is
iclt at the Bluff in tho ability of the
fortress to repel any fleet coming
against it.
The Yankee force that made the
raid on Fredericksburg Was undor
command of Capt. Dahlgrecn, of Sci
gels staff, and consisted Of one hun.
drcd and twenty-five picked men.
A foreigner named j. r. Kirby has
been arrested hero 4 spy.
A large force Of the enemy reported
to be advancing Oh Staunton in two
columns, II from the direction of Raj
eigh Springs, the other from the direc
ton of Mcdowell. Reported within
thirty-tour miles of the town.
The heavy purchases Of Confederate
bonds is attracting attention.
Interest this moment is absorbed il
tn, movements. of Lee and Mcclellan
Many believe the advance of the Adolf
ton Army Potomac is intended as
blind tC more serious designs clswhero
1t is confidently reported that the enc
my is assembling a largo, army at Suf
folk. Serious movements therefore by
Suffolk, Supported by Il fleet in James,
through South,sidc counties, not un.
likely.
The Examiner says that hopes Of
conquering Il peace on tho Potomac
must for Il time be given up, and VIC
must confront hosts of the enemy with
the largest force we can throw into the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

The following lines will awaken a
sympathetic emotion in every heart
They were written by a lady whose
husband was killed in tho battle of
Seven Pines, before Richmond:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

Significant movements in progress
along the line of Lees army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

gks~Gcn. Bragg and Staff passed
Dechcrd last night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

A battle between Jackson and the
onomy is expected on the Shenandoah.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
MOBILE 8.

Special Advertiser and Register, Hol-
ly Springs 9TH Excitement consequent
upon reported advance of Abolitionist,
has subsidized our troops have rctu ned
to camps Abolitionists did not come
this side OF Lamar.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
Drr5tott gournal.
'gn:Dgs TO Cherish.

THE ewes that look with love on thee,
I'll. 1fltcn with thy sm lie,
,-...r.lr l.id thee hone again,
f...3u alt sai awhile;
r....s-t. 81. when no words are brcathed,
I'd. iandly lao thing
q. cherish them, ere they grow dim,
r'.cy may rot always shine.
t, e''Irjl hearts around thee.
Th~t low With love and yovth,
tn. }ftc aud care nc'er yet have Scared,
NJ ,lyisLcd Will their truth;
The Iearts whose bcatings we have heard
VLeu tErobIir- near our own
Oh ,s,,.,h tlclo. those beaiings hushed
1ar.h's dcucst tones arc gone.
The DAVIS whom there are hearts and eyes
Tbqtthro and beam for thee;
m few Arct hours Wien Ii f. doth seem
Blight a a summer SEA;
Tie thrilling moments when to speak
The full h,art S Joy is pain
Oh cherish them, once gone, alas!
They nc'cr return againl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
Sheriff,s Sale.

Circuit Court Pierce Countv-State Of Wis
consin. f. a. Dchrman. plaintiff, against
Franklin Otis and S. I. OTIS, DEFENDANTS.
Dy ri,+,o -, oxeont To-, ;ssued =. of-na
X c;rcn;t Court far srierca 'co,5ntF far tLe
-, ~ f1',. 6nni,ed and tvantr-eiioIt AMI
Sll i dollars with interest thereon fom the
i'm aaA,of n ,,y,.,,ler. A. u. 1855. in ffv6s IF
said nIantif n and AGAINST said leEsnlants IN
fbe abova entitled action. / have Levied mon
the f,lIow:or desrr5!}ad nrepertv ta-w;f -
the east Ialf Of south Quarter and Tie
west balf 81 Southwest Quarter If section
Nah y :. IovI,,l,i1. rati-a Il aI,d sonfb-
80 oa-l.r # nort M 4 IS ri e.ct;an Is
ta,rpst,i, "a. t-3ura n. AID lats Z } 3. I,arl+
,,,',,. ~ LAM = Ill r,3s i - y. .1l.
sg;a I.ts -, .,e3 - ~. Iaac.f H.
1 f:.,.'
- -. 81 81, ,j,'., . I'LL,
Nm. .t.T',,. ann. b, t,.. mira.
V sba :,.l -. in(.s.g..,1 'Ea nth i ,,,74
..-3 =, sr,.ti- F..s1.....- l.....as,if,
,.r.,a, ..;4 frur ~ re4 -lln
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
S T KIND S..
CASH P.4LD. FOB
Bea1 Cattle, Hogs, veal, Caves . El.zzi;de.

Beef Cattle, Hogs, veal, Calves 3 Ezzi;des'
STEPHEN. C0LL4Es.
Prescott, May ), 1851. pltf
Referees a.sTe. .. se@a
Circuit Cont Pierce County stas N
Wlsc9osa- .#
e;..ah ''e Fia,nail, arst a5s D.5Te.ls
Iitla4a i r9qslEdn.t.1ta.2la " se499', : aaaea
Henderson. John kctlaai, Richard bigflqw
n alsoa II Tortl. Jesse Plat IT, James Shell
don, a Reed, I Reed, and President. Direc-
tors and Company oi the Landhoider's Bank.
Descendants: na e 8
By virtue ana in pursuance OF aJudgneHt
Of foreclosure and sale, obtained in the above
erfit7ea case. at The November term II said
court for said county. to wit on the 27ih day
Of November A d 1861, ] shall eXposestog sale
and sell to the highest bidder, at the font
door of the City Bank OF Prescott. in the city
ofPrescott in said county. on Saburday, the
Sth dav Of March A d 1861, at two o'clock in
the afternoon OF SAID day, the following des-
cribed premises, to satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs of sale, to. wit : the south
west quarter of section nine o. IN township
twenty five {25s) ofrange eighteenth u.s. and
the north west quarter of the south west qrar-
ter or section number twerty eight in town
shipnumber twenty six, range eighteen, con-
tanning two hundred aeres Of land more or less
being IN the county Of Pierce. and state of
Wisconsin.
j. G BUTTON, R1fetoe.
YcpEa & FrrcU, riffs .fa'g rs
5IyttaI \ 4, - SCI 32.l3w