davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-12

the South, which he thought, one year ago.
existed to considerable degree. He quoted
from speech Of Hon. Mr.. Holt, of Kentucky,
and was willing to go with him in supporting
the President in all efforts TO save the Consti-
tuition and the Union, one and indivisible.
The great burden of his remarks seemed to be
upon the Constitution and the Union"
Some portions of the speech were applauded,
especially those where he scored the "aboli-
tionists." After he had closed, the band,
played "Hail Columbia" and yankee Doodle. y
c., p. Kimball, Esq, then made few remarks,
after which the procession was again formed
and marched off.
sB- This evening, DR. Cotton is to give one
of his famous exhibitions of the Laughing
Gas" at the City Hall. DIR. Colton's reputa-
ton having preceded him, both as a scientific
man, and first rate manager, The having
managed most of the Lectures at the Cooper
Institute, New York, for the last four years.
he will no doubt be welcomed to Portland by
an overlooking house.
Yesterday afternoon DIR. Cotton gave short
lecture REV. Mr.. Gallaudett interpreting) to
the deaf and dumb, at the City Hall, and then
administered the Gas to about dozen ladies
and gentlemen. One who was present said
that under the influence of the Gas, the sub
Jects did everything but talk. At the close OF
the whole, the Convention rose and gave DR.
Cotton three cheers in their peculiar way.
This evening, DIR. c.. after a short explana-
tory lecture, will administer the Gas to twelve
gentlemen of this city, and we shall probably
have specimens of oratory, dancing, singing
&C., which will astonish not only the audience
but the gentlemen subjects themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

A PATRIoTTc FAMILy.-Lieut. J..
Thompson, Of Barotow's cavalry, informed
US the other day Of q family at Boscoeel,
Grant County. whose patriotic Devotion e
their country deserves mention. OF fam
iy at Clcssous, seven sons and soil-ia-
law have gone into t.ie U. s. service. as
follows John is in ting 7th Missouri caval-
~; Samuel r., Martin. Luther, and VIII
liam s., we're in the 81 WISCONSIN cavalry,
the latter. however, was accidentally shot
September 18Th; SansueI r.. is in the 81
infantry, Henry c.. il the 18th, and b
zellt in the SOL. The son-in-law. '4eorge
Sanford, is in an artlllofy company lhete
are no sons Ieit at home who are Cd
enough to enter the sersice.---Aaasso@
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
A HAPPY ExpEDlaSr.-Gov. saloroon

A HAPPY ExpEDIsSr-Gov. Saloroon
Of Wisconsin has biz lpon happy exPedl
ent for relieving many perhaps ali-,f
those cases where the draft has fallen with
pecial hardship. III almost every county
there are instances Where faaiies have a.
ready furnished one Or more volunteers for
the war. and where. the only remaining
member capable Of bearing arms has been
drafted. There are other cas- Of poor
4nen with large fa1ulliss, who are unable t.
procure substitute, ard whp cannot 90
without Lowing their wives and children
dependent, ~ a neaslre, upon Puollc char
ity. The Governor proposes to remedy
this by appointing the regimental and con-
pa.iy officers Of the dtatted regiments from
men who viii volunteer us substitutes Tor
those men upon whom the draft falls 18th
peculiar hardship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
DIRECTORY Of Hospitals.

The attention Of clergyplen, editors, and
Others is respectfully requested to the fol-
lowing notice, which is of interest to al
who have friends in the army, and which
it is therefore desirable should be widely
published:
The Sanitary Commission have estab-
iahed an office Of information in regard to
patients in the hospitals Of the District Of
Columbia, and Of Frederick City, Mary
land. By Il reference to books, which are
corrected daily, an answer can, under or,i-
nary circumstances, be given by return mail
to the following qucstipus:
1t. Is - giving name and reg
imenl at present ia the hospitals Of the
District or Of Frederick city,
2i. $50, what is his proper address?
s.. What is the name Of the Surgeon
OF Chaplain Of the hospital
4ih. Ii not il hospital at present, has he
recently been in hospital!
9Th If so, did be die in hospital, and At
what date!
9th Ii recently discharged from hospis
tai. was he discharged from service?
7tb. II not, whit were bis orders on
leasing9
The COMMISSION is prepared also TO furn-
ISL more specific information as 10 the con
dition Of any patient in the District hospi
tal~, within twcnty-four hours after R re-
quest to do so, from an officer OF any Of it,
corresponding societies.
Tie Office Of the Directory will be open
daily from O'clock Il. ~ to 8 O'Clock D. m
ana accessible IN urgent cases a, any hour
Of the night.
The number Of patients in these hospi-
tails is about $4,000. 1t found to be prac-
ticalle, the duty here undertaken locally
by the Commission will he extended to in
cIade all the general hospitals in the coun-
try. FRED. LAW OLMsTEAD.
General Secretary.
Adams House. 244 + Street,
Washington, D c.. Nov. 10, 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Latest War NeWSl
New York, Dec. II.

New York. Dec, II.
The Times gives tue following account
IL the removal Of our troops from Freder-
cksburg:
1t says the movement commenced at
DARK Monday night. All the sick and
wounded were removed during TIE day to
hospital tents on this SIDE.
Burnside Inspected the position Of the
troops il the afternoon, and the general
activity indicated that another battle 20
Imminent The Surgeons we're ordered to
be in READINGS 70 care for large number
Of additional wounded
Our forces determined in council of all
corps comnanaers during the day, that the
undertaking was regarded as psrilous, but
ii successful It woEld rescue on. army from
another battle, which would accomplish lit
tie except desuuc,ion Of valuable lives.
The troops received NJ intin&tion Of the
retreat, aad had laid down on their arms
for the night. when an order was given 10
fall il. they supposed il was foI the night
assault on ,uemy's works, and were not
undecrived Until they found themselves on
tho poutoons crossing the stream The
bridges we're covered with earth TO deaden
the sound 81 artillery. The high wind
and darkness prevented the rebels from
hearing or seeing our movements. Frank
Inns Division moved us soon rs IT was
dark, also summers ana Rockers from
under the very guns Of the enemy.
Many Of The officers and soldiers ex-
pressed great regret, saying, they preferred
lyug IN front Of the rebel batteries. Very
few wounded were vit on tie field.
Two brigadeS occupy the town as our
advance pickets, and our artillery ON tho
high bank will cooperate in keeping poses
sion Of the town. Our heavy guns opened
on the rebel batteries Tuesday morning,
eictiug but lit response.
The Times correspondent there DIES.
cribes the rebel position. Our forces
were expected to storu and take ii.
There is a bare plateau Of a third Of a
mile. which stormmg party will have to
cross In doing this they will he exposed
TO the fire Of tie first Of the enemy s sharp
shooters behind stonewalls and MANY along
the base Of the ridge; a double rifle pit
on the rise Of the est, an heavy batteries
tehind strong field works that stand at the
top Of the hill; powerful infantry force
now lying concealed behiudthose OF pIune
ING fire from the batteries on the lower
range OF double enfilading fire from can
non to tile left Of them. Sebastapol was
not bait SO strong.
The Times account of the battle shows
that Hooker's GRAND Division, was on this
side Of the river until O'clock. AT G
o'clock Hooker, who nad not Yet been
across the river proceeded oy4r, remarking
t. Il friend that he was gong 10 put the
thing throu Ii in half an hour. Prodig-
ious yolIeys Of musketry announced that
Hooker with the reserves is engaged. This
last assaultng party cans ted Of division
Of Humphreys. Mark Howard, and Sickes.
They had however, hardly go engaged be-
fore the sun went down, and night closed
around the combatants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23


Ed. HERALD - Killed at the battle of
South Mountain Nil Henry Kaump, son Of
W. and Phebe Keump. aged % years, II
moths and 20 day..
To aid in queling the formidable rebel
lion, to assist in restoring our once glorious
and united Country to its former state Of
prosperity and unity, and for the preserya-
tion Of our lives aud free institutions, an
other one Of our brave young men has faI
len.
When the call was made, by the Exccu-
tive, for troops to resist the onward march
OF The dire enemies Of our government, no.
bly did the Free North respond. rhous-
ands Of our noble young men Immediately
placed their lives between our country and
her enemies, determined that the honor and
power OF the government shoeld be upheld,
though they might be laid in soldiers
graves. Among the noble regiments sent
rom the State OF Wisconsin perhaps mons
are more conspicuous than the ''5eventIl."
In the list Of the npnes o. the ''Llnc4s-
ter Guards" Go. + Seventh Rtg't Of Wis.
Vol, occurs Henry Kmmp" He shared
the llrdohips Of that node regiment during
the dreadful carnage at Bull Run,he was ia
"Hooker's Division" at the terrible bsitie
Of South mountain; he Was one Of tic
"brave boys" who, without am nunition,
stood liku Il wall of alamant and held the
enemy in check Tor hours, although every
minute furnished new proofs that the ''work
Of death" was going on among their com
rades There he stood .''Mid the smoke
Of the Contest AMI the cmnon's deep roar,
doing bat,ie FOR the honor of the flu float
ing above him until relieved by the lead Of
the rebels.
'S0ldier restl thy wgrftre's O'er
Steep he SLEEP that knows Wakingl
Dream Of battle fields moreI
Days Of danger al hts Of wating!"
Henry, thou vast sac lfice Oh the altar
Of thy country; thou hast done thy duty:
Thy toll, are now ended Kind Henry
generous friend; true hero; Hill and fare
well! Omega
Rockville, Grant Co, Dee. 18th 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
For Herald
Death Of Orisan anl DAVID Eashburn.

Died IN the hospital at Ironton, Nilsson
n. Of billious dysentery Nov. Sth, OtiSon
WaShbu'n, aged % years, 5 months aud 4
days.
AT the same place BIZ the same disease.
NOV. 18Th, DAVID j, Wushburn, aged 80
Years, 0 months and l3 days.
hese boys left The comfort Of home,
lhe society of friends and All the en,lear-
ments o life 70 help crush this cruel rebel
non That has 50 nearly DESTROYED our coun-
Try They volunteered with Capt. chr s.
tie , coinpapy, %. Ill, lth regiment, Wis.
Vols, NoN. 1t, 1861; served honorabll
and faithfully little over one year, ana
then Completed the sacrifice with their lives
thus doing all that man could do. They
were residents OF Melville in hi, couatt,
were respected aud loved by all who maize
their acquaintance.
They leave arge circle Of fien,ls IL
NOUN .eir loss, but Ne III urn not IL those
who haze no .oPe. W. hope 10 meet
them again VII &c We viii no, be subject to
the dhcglds oi war, but whore all is peace.
David leaves wife aud one child who are
deprived Of hpsbaad's love aud a fathers
care.
Their tolls are past hrir work Is done,
And they are fslie biest.
They fought n, daht, The victory won,
Ard catered into rest.
Then 1T our sorrows cease to aow,
God has rec He'd his own;
But let nsarts, IN woe,
>t SAY, fuy viii be done !"
MllvilIr. Dee 9th, 1862 G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Washington. De-. 8, 1867

Attorney General Bates is preparing and
has nearly completed . ost important and
elaborate opinion, affirming the citizenship
of persons OF African descent, under the
Constitution aud laws OF the United States,
the bred Scotl decision to the contrary not
wth>tanding. The question to which bis
opinion is to be the answer arose out Of an
application by negro, as master Of yes-
sci, for clearance, which was referred 10
the Attorney General by the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23


EXTENSIVE BgAGGTNe The following,
which We clip from the Atlanta (Ga) IN.
tetligeacsr. is portion Of review Of
Bragg and his Kentucky raid. 1t is signif-
icaul rs showing bow rightly the rebels To-
cate their allies, ID the North the V..lan-
dighams and Dick Richardson's end like
worthless Of the Free States. Men of the
Northwest read this:
Had Gen. Bragg done his duty as well
and promptly as Gen Smith did, Louisville
would have been ours, Cincinnati would
have furnished us supplies. while Colum-
bus, Ohio, migln have been our hea'lquar-
tiers. Then would the Valndighams Of
Ohio, and the Bdghis Of lndiana, have raj
Iiel b tie iSsnrng Of Gen. BraggS noted
proclanation: then would many thousand
friends in lnliana. Ohio AMI Illinois, have
ioinei the S Southern army; then. toe. COIL I
Gen. Bragg. having cut of the Western
from the Eastern States. have whispered
terms Of peace into the Northwestern ear:
aud then We might have reasonably hoped
for leaca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
LlBBlE NJ. JoxEs. Sec.
----------------T',gssrvs1 - s~~~~-----.-----~
Th1 rssalifth Ei.sossiE il IfkaRas.

Ed WIscoxsiS:-1he f,llowing ex-
tract from letter published in the New
Yosk Tribune, you may have seen. Il i
hated At place about fouteenmlss south
Of Springfield, (Ma) DC 81, where The
goth regiment was np to noon nf that Jay
I'VE have ju~t received marching Orders
fa TIE South The entire comn4ud. witt.
the exception &c the Generals body-guarl.
left the camp at | O'clock P. n, and will
march u miles before going into camp
Tomorrow they will march 30 miles more,
To CassviIle, where the General and hs
staff will oyeitIke the division. 1t Is ex-
pectel that we can make Fayetteville, Ar.
K nsas, 90 miles from here. by The night
II the 9Th inst The rebels are closing in
upon Binnt in full force. FEoIT.
You will observe that on the morning
Of the 9Th. the goth WIS on band IL miles
below Fayetteville, and fought from 10 A.
NJ until dark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
DruocRaric CANDIDATE The Dem,

DEMOCRATIC CANDID The Demo-
cratic Convention 1T Lacrosse. yesterday.
.nnninat d G. S. Benton. Of that place for
bota the long and short terms Of Congress.
BENTON Is democrat of the Breckin-
ridge school. we IRE informed. and is in
favor Of c,ncilialing the rebels by con-
cesSion totseir leiusals. Whether he
goes to the extent Of icing wiling to di-
vide the Union We are Mt informed. lie
edited the Milwaukee lNslos for q tins. -
hudson Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
AoaIE NJ EMMoNs, Tres

For the quarter ending Dec. 4ih the fol
lowing articles have been completed and
sent to the StniFaty Commission. Chicago,
III 10 p 'irs hospital drawers; pairs pillow
slips; 5 pals Of socks; % 4 zen haudages
! dozan shirts; box lint; p glasses 81
jrlly: % cans Of fruit: 6 boul of vine
2 bottles Of pickles; packages Of dIel
fruit; pgckag. Of corn starch; also few
magazines and papers.
IBBIE NJ. JONES. Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. - Wheel
in,y. Va. Dec. 6-rhe Stale Senate to-day
passed preamble and resolution setting
forth that Mr.. Garlic had violat Il the in
structions of the body that elected him IN
falling to sustain the legitimate efforts Of
the z yenlneut 70 suppress the rebellion IN
opposing by It's votes aud speeche in and
out Of the United States Senate, measures
absolutely necessary 10 the preservation Of
The Union aud enforcement of the laws,
and in opposing the admission of the new
State OF Western Virginia into the Union
and requesting him 10 resign his seat.
he resolution viii come up in the House
on Monday, aud probably pass BY large
majority.
In LIE House, today. a resolution was
offered requesting the Unite States House
of Representatives to pass the new State
ill now pending before it without alteris-
ton or ilen.!alent. II viii come I'D on
Monday and pass by neatly unanimous
vote.
Gov. Pierpont's message endorses the
emancipation policy Of President Lincoln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
KGII Done San5o.

One Of the editors of the n Y, Eveaiag
Post has recently conversed with an officer
Of Gen. S.xton'S staff. just fro the Caro-
linas. gbe Post makes the following re-.
port Of what that officer said:
Gen. Saxton has now about six hundred
colored soldiers under good military organ.
ization. They have been twice under fire,
and receive tile highest commentators for
the vigor Of their attack and their obedi-
ence 10 orders. and their officers unheSita-
tingly repose full trust in them. "In bat
tie said the officer who communicated
these ficts to gs,'.they are trumps;' head'iel
Il have always been a Democrat. aud am
not now an aboilioniSts, hut [ cannot help
acknowlelgin4 the valor and cspacily Of
these men. | lell you they gaaia finish
IN the war the nseyes it they were given
the opportunity to do il, and that too,
wiihou. outraging women or children for
have seen no in iications of their wish
Z, 10 that"
Well d 'es tn Post say that testim my
like this. comnin- from an old prosIsyery
Dem cat. is a sufficient answer to the charge
that the negroes will not fight and that
they are worthless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Ez-A Washington dispatch says that
the Presi lent has written a letter totlcratio.
Seymour urging him to drop attention TO
party interests, and to concern himself
bat for the interests OF the nation,
dwelling on the sutfsrings Of the West from
the closing Of The Mississippi River, and
expressing the hope that N,w York will be
able to alleviate the suffering somewhat by
preventing railroad niobo.olies anc reduc-
Ing the present enormous tariff on freight.
1t appears to be somewhat curious dccu-
mettt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
cIRAY STEERS.

talsu "a bg the subscriber, reSc ne IN the 3oWn &
Paris on laies os by him said town. TN or about
the 2lsl day al November lo62 two steers ao5nt e
mon his old there8Ou Oae DARK red Color. wtth
,gette forehead, white legs mp ABOVE tetiosN
eipt and White under his bl anu wnite hiad ieg ans
- H fAe otef IL pale red color vi to stan ~ iis
forehead and one hits spot his fore left knee, wa4te
belly aad middle part Of tail white Tue 0Wner Is re-.
arestea "a .rove propettr pay ctrges and tase said
steers Paris December 6th, 1862.
III pale 81 80 AAAlUA SAITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

gE-The New YorF Church journal,
the Episcopal organ in New York CITY,
ipStifes The three Episcopal clergyInen q
NV Orleans whom Gen. Butler sent to
ISrt Latt4etts- f,r refusing to say the
PRAYER for ths Pfesidsnt Ut the Uuaed
Stats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

SAD AcciDgNr. --Cn Thursday mora
,ng e{ last week. Aarozn Hazef. ons OF the
Oldest AMI mort respected clt ztnSo' LAW
f..rl Canntv, was f5unI hanging by j hal
d. III his BIN. Il i supposed hv COM
sgitted saicije No cla,c i attributed lor
The t.-I,rdirie du Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
The II ~. Frank P. Blur, il, has

"Ths Hon. Frank p. Blur, Jt, has re-
signe.. his seat in the present Congress iD
order 10 IKE commauslr Of brigade at
Helena. Ark. Henry I. Blow. Jr., repre-
sentative elect to the next Congress from
the second St.Louis district. has been asked
t. run as tho emancipation candidate IN
Gen. BIair's placr, but declines for pliyass
r..iSrlfl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

GE En-. sorghum crog Of Iowa.
for the pr.~ant setson, = set & ,wn
lit 8. }J0,0J0 siaas. syrup N con
siderable quantities. is being exported iroin
that State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Hazel Green SoIIlers' lil Society.

Report showing rec -ipts and expeudi-
lures Of Soldiers Aid Society Of Hazel
Green. Wis. for the quarter ending Dec.
4th 1852:
Oct 4. '62.-By amt. rem. in Treas. s05.25.
Dec. 4. - " iaiti8.ion fees sos 80.
. . : - 2 fnnslSfec .ived from
Mite 3 'cely $l8,47.
!" - individual donatiJuS$04.75
Total
$33.97.
Dec 4, l862-To expenditures,
10 date $24.27.
g i" To bal. in treasury 800, 10.
Total
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EE-A classification % The members re.
turned to the next Missouri legislature
shows fitly-nine enancipaiionists and thir-
weight ouseryatises. This secures 20 The
State The election Of two emancipation
United tates Seniors. and the adoption
Of measures which must relieve the State
Of the Lulden Of slavery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
1EOut of the l78 men drafted a wee

g Out ofthe It's men drafted week
ago 81 nrdas, in Lafayette county, about
50 reported 1t Damp Ran.a,iiast evening.
Most Of the rest have skedaddled. Outoi
the 81 men drafted from the brag Demo-
cratic town ~ Benton, Only 9 came to time.
MADISON Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

e. The official election returns from
Dakosali Territory show that but one hum
dred aud 81 votes We're polled at tho recent
election for Delegate to Congress Jayne
was elected 10 Congress over Colonel.
Todd. present delegate, ~ sixteen major
sfy e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EE Market Prices of produce are stead
lily inproyingtbon2h not rnmensely reInu-
neratIye TO the farmer rs vet. 1t seems,
quite impossible that they should 70 70,
grade. however,and none except such as ara
obliged 10 sell should worry themselves
with trying to find markets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
CTRAY STEER AND HEIFER.

Taken b. the subscriber residing in the town
Clifton lands owned by him in said tnwnon al 'T
the 2ith Of Nnvembcr. 1862 red rlihg steer
with crnp OF each aa,i nnler bit in the right
Also. one white two old heifer witt rcd nerk an
little red her legs The owners, n owner is re
qunstsd To nrovo PROPERTY and paw charges.
Cliff on Nov. 2Sth 1862 q. W. KIRKPATRICK
2l1w naid 60
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EJ-The Charleston Jfercury having
said. '.rne Yankees lows the nigger." Prem.
tee responds that the complexion ofa large
portion Of the population Of the South Is
pretty strong indication that Tie chiyalry
Glove the niger"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EE- A few DAYS a4o. the rebels evacua-
ted Sabine PISS under the Guns ola FEEDER
Il fiset. Th+Riehnanl Eaqaiser thus an
naunc.ti the diSagreeable fact the vrllaw
fever has made lis appeara c. 1T Sabine
Pass,an.l nearly a!lthe 70 spls have left the
nj ica
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

LIVE Hoes Mr.. Noble Gregory, Of
Lancaster Grant county, Wis, has sold to
w. d j. NJ Ryan 200 live hogs at 1915
per 100 lbs. They averaged 3:s lbs. per
head. Mr.. Gregory has still ll2 head Of
hogs At ,one. lie was eight days It get
tiny his drove from Lancaster to Gaena.---
GaLeiaa Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
=. TRAY CATTLE.

Taten UP b. the subscriber residing lands owned
bV him in the town of M;llve about miles east ol
Patch Grove, shout the 25ih of November S02 one
white h ifer with brown and brown nuzze Also
lnnly bull. all over req except white under
his be.lv Both the above supposed to b. sear old
last spring The awner of both either is requested
TO prove property. pay charges and take said stock
Mills lille. Dec Isl 1862 J. j. LAMBERT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Tie Louisville Jonraat saws tint
Mr. Avc!ls ~. Espiseopal clergymsn oftliai
city. j. l+ctusng u Toronto, Canala. fpl
The relief Of tastaEpllies q e'oqfvderatf sod
isgs.