davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Vows of Vengeance Registered.

Read the thrilling words OF the New
York Tribune on the double.dyed traitors
who preferred the slaughter of our brave
soldiers to the success of our arms under
MCCLELLAN. They are known and marked
all over the country, aud at proper time
their names will be published to the world,
and handed down to everlasting infamy
Their Senatorial robes will afford no pro-
lection from the vengeance of the people.
The infuesce of set of miserable aboli.
tion politicians, with Senators and Repre-
sentatives of Congress at their lead, took
troops away and have kept troops away
from co operating with MCCLELLAN! 1t
was such Infamous interference-it is be-
yond the power of man to successfully deny
this-that diverted the columns assigned to
this purpose, from capturing the Gloucester
batteries when MCCLELLAN moved on York.
town, aud this influence keeps troops now
from the tremendous, the vital, all CONS
handing point of Richmond Henry j.
Raymond, Republican, is now in camp; at
Headquarters, and writes, June 10Th :
ave have all the troops we are likely to
get, and it is believed we have all
we shall need, though if the Govern
ment had been wise 1t cou!d have sent fifty
thousand more men to co operate with Nc.
Cellan, from some direction. But 1t has not
seen fit to do so. II be takes Richmond with
his present force, he will win all the more
honor, for the fight will be sharp enough to
vindicate lis preliminary prudence. If he
fails 10 the attempt, THE RESPONSIBILITY
MUST REST WITH These WHO COMPELLED HIM
TO FIGHT AND WITHHELD THE MEANS WHICH
HE DEEMED IMPORTANT TO AN ASSURED sue.
CESS" If this is not a damning sentence
then we know not how one could be
framed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

General Butler iorbds contrabaDds
from coming inside of bis lines-General
Phelps wishes power to receive and free
them. General p through General B., has
made this request of Government; Gene
raj B., in forwarding it to the Secretary of
War, says:
General Phelps, believe, intends making
this test case for the policy of the Govern
ment. | wish it might be SO; for the differ.
ence of our action upon this subject is source
of trouble. | respect his honest sincerity of
opinion, but am soldier, bound to carry out
the wishes of my Government so long as l
hold its commission, and l understand that
policy to be the one I am pursuing. I do not
feel at liberty to pursue any other. If the pol.
icy of the Government is nearly that which
sketched in my report upon this subject, as
that which have ordered in this department,
then the services of General Phelps are worse
than useless here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
The Army Of the Potomac.

The news from the Army is up to Tues.
day evening. MCCLELLAN had succeeded
in getting his army to Berkley's Bar, on
James River, about twenty-five miles be
low Richmond, where his force was pro-
tected in some measure by the gunboats
which performed excellent service in defeat
ing the rebels in severe engagement. II
the dispatch from the War Department is
truthful, the retreat must have been con-
Quoted in an admirable manner, as only one
gun was lost, and all the supply trains saved,
and the troops remained in excellent spirits,
Notwithstanding the series of terrific battles
in which they had been engaged.
On Monday most terrible battle occur
red, after our troops had reached the vicin>
ity of James river, which resulted in the
repulse of the rebels, through the aid of the
gunboats Galena and Aristook. From the
despatch of MCCLELLAN, it appears that
another severe battle occurred on Tuesday,
when the enemy were beaten badly.
1t is evident the rebels aimed at nothing
less than the complete destruction OF the
Army of the Potomac, and would have
succeeded if the gunboats had not been in
the right place at the right moment.
The losses in all these engagements will
make dreadful record. 1t will probably
be week, or two, at least, before the
names of the killed, wounded and missing,
can be ascertained and published.
The consequences of this fearful reverse,
cannot now be estimated. The encourage
ment to the rebels, its disheartening effects
on the loyal, the foreign complications that
may arise from it, the delay caused by it,
and many other probable results, will afford
themes for future discussion.-DGily, 4tb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
The New Call for Troops,
HOW The NEW FORCE IS TO BE RAISEl

HOW The NEW FORCE IS TO BE RAISED.
From the New York Evening Pest July2
The Presidents call fer an additional
force of three hundred thousand men has
produced a profound impression, and the
opinion is general that prompt and energetic
measures will be adopted by the government.
A large majority OF the community incline
to the belief that drafting must be resorted
to in order to fill up the ranks as speedily
as would seem to be necessary, aud the de-
tails OF such movement are seriously dis
cussed.
We have taken some pains to investigate
the facts and the prospects for the future,
and we learn that the subject of drafting
has not yet been seriously considered by
the military authorities. 1t is understood
by some OF the Governors, when the re.
quest for new levy was made, that the
Presidents call would not exceed two hun.
dred thousand men, and it was intended to
raise that number by the enlistment Of vol.
unteers Probably the addition of one
hundred thousand to this number will not
have the effect of changing the original
design. Indeed, it is deemed certain that
the respective quotas of the States will
be filled without special difficulty, and with
10 reasonable period OF time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Cause of the Scar,ity of News.

A despatch from Washington says Sec
rotary Stanton's telegraph censorship is
now managed with such strictuess that even
telegraphiDg what Washington and Balti>
more newspapers are allowed to publish, is
positively prohibited. Journals at a dis
lance are welcome to copy these statements
when they arrive by mail, but the secretary
devotes bis well known energies to seeing
to it that they shall not receive them by
telegraph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Three Hundred Thousand More VOlun-
teers Called For.

In accordance with the request OF the
Governors of eighteen States of the Union,
that an additional military force be called
for, "to garrison and hold all of the nume-
rous cities and military positions that have
been captured by our armies, and speedily
crush out the rebellion still in existence"
the President OF the United States has
issued his proclamation that force of
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND men
additional to those now in the field, be at
once raised for active service. "The crisis
of the rebellion" as the gubesnatorial me-
mortal says, SIS now at hand )" and there
is no doubt that the country will! speedily
respond to this renewed call upon its patri-
otism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

PERSONAL Hon. Deano T. Smith, OF
Minnesota, who now occupies al important
position io the Treasury Department. at
Washington, has been in our city Tor sew
eral days, and was yesterday married TO
Miss Matte, daughter OF our esteemed
fellow citizen, Chauncey Palmer, Esq. Mr.
Smith is native OF Herkimer county, end
with high reputation for integrity and
ability, ard the most promising talents as a
young lawyer, 10 1855 followed the Star
of Empire westward to Minnesota. He
has been State Senator, and has held ether
important positions in that new state. lie
holds very high place IL the estimation OF
the public men o! bis State, and bright
future undoubtedly awaits him. Utico
Nv. " Paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
The statement that General King d.

The statement that General King de.
clned to take command of Corps No l, Of
the army of Virginia, is not correct. The
whole matter turned upon question of 20.
licy, upon which the Secretary OF War
General Pope and General King were
agreed, and the latter returned to bis first
choice. There was 20 dispute nor oeclina-
tiOn about it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Compensation under the Tax Bill.

In the passage of this bill through the
to the tax paying community and to those
seeking Offices. The amount of compenSa~
ton fixed for assessors lone of the principal
classes of oflicers)by the House was three
dollars per day and one dollar for each hun
dred names on the tax lists furnished to the
collectors. This sum was increased to FIVE
dollars per day, the commission On the names
remaining the same. The compensation
allowed these officers will amount to large
item in the national expenditures for if there
should be but $4,000 taxable persons in
each assessment district it would reach, tol
each one, the sum of $4,000 per annum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
Democratic Congressional Nominations

The delegates to the Democratic State
Convention July ID, met in District Con.
ventions and nominated candidates for Con-
gress.
Hon. A. &. CHATFIELD, of Scott county,
was nominated as the candidate of the party
for the First District.
Hon. VIM. J. CULLEN, OF Stearns county,
was nominated as the candidate for the
Second District.
The gentlemen nominated are we'll known
throughout the State as earnest, active
Democrats, and are worthy standard-bearers
for the party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

John Walter, of the long established
firm of R. Walter & Brother, of Baltimore,
committed suicide few days ago by blow
ing out bis brains. He leaves wife and
six children,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
"A correspondent of the New York
Post, writing from West Point, June 9th,

gives the IOll0Wlng Important lhIormatloD:
Captain T. S. Phelps, Of the gunboat Cor.
win. intercepted mail On the Mattapony, on
the 22d, which stated that Beauregard had ar.
rived at Richmond with the main portion OF his
army; that thirty thousand men had been sent
to jackson; and that Jackson. with these re-
Inducements and the men he already had,
would at once attack our right flank, about
Mechanicsville. and get around into our rear,
while General Lee, with the main Rebel army,
would at the same time make desperate at
tack in front. These projects are stated sub
stantially in the letters intercepted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

AFRIEyD OF TIE SECOND REGIMENT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
stes es aaverrssfns in Dssiy.

Legal sfs.-. .-rrsuss Eay osr< reE square saes
nsFrfar -.
ss...fart..-. srr.19ements nlAis sith these Nno
10 - 4f-rfiae ~ The year. with he p-iyl-ege q
ef.arirr ~ sasae1rs. Yearly airrrfierrs. tfrFtrs
~ r {, fa-i sfretiy - thsir rsguiaf 9ns'1ss.'
81 b. ~ roy gltfrfe~f 80.
Adr-raz.si..s - 81 tss spacisi n0siss oa'oran WI
3. ctfrfa4 ~. rf'"rI s
Advertisements rf.s-+ntl o. " '~tf-'f
r~.rs 49, q taif
.ress no..ees plhilshei IN tAe Iocal eola1zlns y
an lrts ~ ulsr wili BE- charged icF eAch lisrFon
~. n over sen Nnas ten cents per lne
A.s~-~ti.enacuts serf 81 - - Ep-@inei tine, ~ii
4. Irss-fef thlrs u91ft7. unl-ss ertefci or
~ altsfal.H q q ftalfHr aiFfr t'fmeut VII
~ 70 = reasrel q ne safAs. 7'lat- phf-rise
-.et apol - cortrs1-
-aa'e.ns cau1ltstos % se.ce q every tsserp-
n te clsfrs3 nj 90 igF each lalle in no pa.
90 ln - Da ssf NsekiT. diirnts q fa
sIif. "a ADVERT ssulel.ls whatever.
~IH - riads fcr inscTtng the n.Neas "
e. isii-s. OF Associations a. follovst
2 fIre not exceed m lines . cents ~
.s.tn oses eight lines a. MS rate.
deaths Uith fanersl notice ftistff',
gI.w laa ~. free.
80 sa tssls fisGics anf kEe1rsiqn-. soiisn
. - aeiif is stsae. ations. OF ~ enntfhe~.
! r,s4Ir r.,ss. - :,
I..9aI 81 @-l sri iuasstsd 81 ne expense ~
Attcfn-ts afl-~ 4 an ptyue1 "ot - - oeisyea
- a. leral pro- d.8gs hui collect. = a. the usasi
me- slta.her 8 : t-c3Init ie for ms srnf go ~
sgsi sfv-Si - hego-f - cunt ensTS Sea irF
tsl-'s pub .or
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
A TREMENDOUS Conflict
FsNfefrssE p

- ~-t' ss@ St&C N~Raat'.a
- Hs~s0rss ..~
sAs CTT.
SIiL1--.- rHE FFT'.p. kns,. ,.a...-
IND READY Fok a. =
DRAW your rAssons - 80 Wa
~ 81 s,ssel e.ssp yes v.a f.,s ~ s.sg iarss
SEA n
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.
val snd winsou Psr-r Psirflar. ' rAeplss. CO
icrsf - - fsPes.. so,s als Sc. isi.. = =
tx STANDS. Slate SAD Pea-'i, sc- ~tlra E. .en.
irs - CASn ~ RAGS, 81 -uca s.rrst =. .ts..t.-.,
denAnt. isaok oui ths NcH uu'sa So. ~ - 81
slo-fis sr.-r. EYER pointinE 3. =, = 49,
i,s 81 r sss..-S -. - 49, ss-s- s.. ~. 80
~. 9-s.s q CT ls'.tsa pisss-
INOTH1 TifCOMB : NJ -
Il NoLN- Le-soas =. ~. -...r- =
rrssts
--'~ ~h.-ft-- ~ .-s-y-a
s.sSs IN s~-@s aeys-5yo. s...--
= S''srr ceTa--s Sevsi ~ shr.fs Brooks.
o<-sycsria, s-ssr. =,
WI BuCxiNoHAx's
lfAP or THE SSAT o. NAR 81 loslr4, Fs..---
vi VirEiu.a zi pert = hsryl sna Az l's.ssars
r-aal d essf aptleTitss- ~
y. n. BrckfS1f
4 sEw surrty % HARnzs's siohg -
sceiCs tniaftry Iecifs-s
Army kersilurE.
N-lrrt-sr.' Na--fi N--sIG1 81
Aarg. sr.u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
rIRsr pRrsByTnnIAS CHURCH:

cor,sx ~ firru Asr rortAr sr-Hrrs.
EIy rr GORDON. Pis0a
rrutsr rf-esri .--t---+-s. A r.
Morning sers ct.....-......s -..-..-.i A -
Frtnitc tsrfI-e..- .sfs. ..t.t tts.tt ? -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
he Weekly Express

susn.ass s.sry s,tre-say. sisl. 80 psf aass's.
-lsa1ca-
I. long~r aIne ta4a pad i1r
snse. OF a8vcrtssing sn weekly, {,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
isT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH;
cox~rr 90 srn ssD cuxKET uEEErz,
REV L ABBOTT. PAuoz-
AsBgRY CHAPEL, n. l.. CHLRCHi
zxE k,<D rorz-sH srzEEr,
IN BOTD. PAg-o1
NORTH arI sr, N. 4. cnr"cn'

~ = , l'Ilf TT I TIT
Class.. s........-..........sA. A. -. . Ald -. r -
MoFniaE service. -lo's 49,
Sunday School. .s..s = =
Evering service. .-s..-s q -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

NURSERY.

HAVE PURCHASED The salsss
L Nsrssrg Ia e -. ksasT. hsressi CARA
ceaesr. -. 49, - r~--s-f& e. 49, - a. k.1tl
e rrtrs ~. aef.tAl SArrtestl sl ~ is~~s
rerA rrsres 49, TrssA e A. 80. fen =
- - 49, r ts--<s~r. 49, 49, - = "a
lsra -
-vrsly utsvosrs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

NEN's. voNKN's And CHILDREN :



NFNs. vOHKN's And CHILDREN
sa!is-.s or aYfiaEt sumnisr u.os. ~hicb ~ a.
eIl. sLni.ss fffai a. ~
lsta s.as farse f'ricss fe- fask
Wn especially call tke -.f-ftiuu ~ Ceaniry ksE.
chants I'D Dealer. to cuf lsfgf aai utn ssi%cts<
sio~s - rarfs A shore e. oar eel i,irs - tens
.aafles e. a. s~ii. a. shoi,s.l. a. ~. o. l.r~I
nsn srv rsrser utrt ef r.s Hurt
t.r- ft1es ba. He.i rlfifa'lf yle-flt tt ne rns-
reilsl.r Easif M Haeaiseief'ls slI- SPECIAL Fisr
" atlppiF lafsfa -l~ tt.. - Sealty bc-a.
frt
ee.. -~f s.0rfr.ft lrfffis oof.plsts. aDf
laa.lrs .lrrtaaits - CO ~ 1.lcaiF IN ssisc-
rSr.rlLKo ~ orsffrY oR rRfcy
ar nItas. So Yort -. s-~v si,s
e. 1aal ass assrrif'r 'rrf ''cr- gaa Latr.sei1irs
.s1r s. ~ -.af &. tls f-rs ~ofkrl~r 60 - -
r~sf rlltr-..r rI .. 49, ~--r--- A. s-~-y -
rf,f
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.~4- 80. e. ..i - 80 h1-se ir ~.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

North American Insurance Co
CAPITAL. tSoo. 900
J. A. wAIxAcs ssc'y ia "a b--11<.. Pres't
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

FkEIGHTS
fssv "a He1la yre,<kus ~ al tssrrsp1o1s a. -
fsr,s srse 49, Fkkis9rlskia. Ss- Icrk. Bostc, CT
1xiti-c-e rrint t1e Rxrc,ts - OStc
Kfrfr-kv. ln.s A. -i-ls Ntsrcusir. ls.a. - NJ
- ~ l.s.lr.ssa
T1s rsszzzvlv.-r. - 49, a.so -c-n>c,s q, Fsrs.
sarrt rf.as , sktck Gcots 80 ts g.
w1rc~t - A. 80. =. - ~ k1sxizrzr-. Eer
tr-kv Teree - r1zS-risz3- nlnrss hisss.spus
wisrcns' :. N.a-.-fa Kn,sse. krkarH.s sn< go fir
80. a. Al Ci---iart. ssccns<s aat CEirsro go
-.r.-s-s ~ al Pes en ske Ncrsh-Wess~-z I<kes-
Ns~-rh 49, 40 Ssrp~rs s-tr1s-rE ~ rausr~-rts
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e--eae-ce - ifs speet- tSsrst
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r~aew,r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Aoli:. 10 Teachers;

Public examinations Of the teachers In tbs County
Of Grant will be held as follows;
Atthe MeCarlneg School House in the town OF Casa
vile. Tor tho towns Cassyille, Glen Haven, Beeiown
and on Tues aud ednesday, Oct. II and %.
Al British Hollow Tor the towns PotoI, Ellenboro',
HARRISON aud Paris Thursday and Friday, Oct. % a.
AT Hazel Green, for the towns Hazel Green, James
town and smeiser Tues and Wednesday, Oct. 2S & 20.
AT Platteyille for the towns Platievile and Lima,
Thursday aud Friday, October 30 and 81.
Al Lancaster for the Lancastes, Little Grant,
Clifton and Liberty, Mon and Tues, Nov. Bird and 4th
At Fennimore School use, ar the postofhce, for
The towns Fennimore, IaIckors Grove, Wingvie, and
BlEa Kivcr Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9th and 7th.
at Boscobel, for the towns Boscobe, and Marion,
Monday and Tuesday, November 10th and nth.
Al Muscoda for the towns Muscoda and Watefsfovn n,
Wednesday and Thursday, November l2th and 18th.
AZ Tatton Tor the towns Tafon, Wyalusing, Patch
Grove aud Mi!lse. Tues, and Wed, Nov Is and 18th.
Prom the we'll known beraiity of the citizens ia
each OF the above named places, and The personal
pedges 81 many hospiabe friends OF education lean as
sure the appans that they Will be entertained free OF
exuense daiiug sheir examination.
The examination will commence on the first day at
each OF tie above named places at 10 o'cock precisely
Al it Is not hardly possible TO admit applicants
after The examination is oommence1, teachers will en-
deavor TO BE- prompt in their attendance.
Tafion sent 10 1862 DAVID PARROSS,
Co. Sup't Of schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Mail Arrivals and Departures.

Arrives from Boscobel to Lancaster Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays 81 2 O'Clock, II.
Denarts from Lancaster Boscohel, on Mondays, We'd
nes.lays ana Fridays at o'clock a. Nj mails closed
al O'Clock A. NJ.
Arrives from Pateviile on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS at 8 o'cl0ek Il. Nj.
nsrst f5r Platieyil,e Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at O'Clock, A. NJ; mails closed Scock, M
Arrives from Prairie du Chen Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at 3 O'clock, p. d.
Departs fer Praire du Chem MONDAYS. Wednesdays
aud Fridays ocluck A. d.; mails close at IA A. =
Arrives from Potos, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 8 o clock, a.
enaIts for petos TuesdaFs Thnrsalys aud Saturdays
At : o'clock, r. Nj. mails close at O'Clock, Z. D.
Arrives from Mineral Point via New California; Tues
DAYS ana Fridays at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Departs Tor Mineral Point via New Caiornss Wednes-
DAYS aud SATURDAYS at 10 o'clock, A. Nj mails closed
at 81 o'slock, i. ST.
Arrives from Cassyile Wednesdays and saturdays, at
u clock, n.
Departs r. Iassve, Tuesdays, and Fridays al o.
clock A. NJ; mails close at S5s o'clock A. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
ESTATE OF ISAAC WALKER, decd

Comfy Coa.4 Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate,
Septemberfsrm 1852. PresemtWm. McGonigaisJ uage
In the matter of the last will and testament q
Ifaac Walker, deceased.
On reading aud Ming an instrument in writing pur-
porting 60 he the last will and testament Of Isaac Makei
late the Town OF Hickory Grove in County q tran
State OF Wisconsin and also the pet Of 81 Mary A.
WaSer, representing the geeent oeath cf saa Isaac
Walker testaie that she is the lawful WIDOW "a aia a
ceased praying lat day 10 appointed BY Tins court
for hearing proof of intrument Theeupn. u i OF
dsred thai proof Of said instrument and mai Ter OF sa
Courthouse in lancaster il sai county on Monday the
27th cay Of October A. d. 1852, O'Clock IN the
afternoon OF said DAY. Ordered further that NOTICE
thereof befYen 70 all persons interested in said es
tate by %Mhishing his order for three CD wessSs
successfully prior to said cay OF nearing in the Grant
County Herald, weekly new paper printed and pup
lished al Lancaster in Grant county.
lows WA. NcGoNIGAl., Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
SHERIFF sALE-McCABBlN vs.. Cir


State of Wisconsin, county ofGrant ss-Crcuit couri
OF Grant county, Wisconsin Judgment Of foreclos
ure and order Of sale. james McCabbin, Plaintiff
against Andrew ii. GiGin, Defendant.
b. virtue of judgment Of foreclosure and order Of
sale, cred aud made in the above named court il
the above ntitled cause bearing date the 9th dss
of August D. 1862 and by direction of the Plaintiff
ATTORNEY ST. III offer for se and will sell public auc-
ton TO the hi n bidder tr cash ia hand, at the out
door of tire curt house W tue village OF Lancaster
Grant County Msco asil tho Both day OF December
a. ID, 1862, the tour OF IL O'Clock in the forenoon o.
sale day, OF the following described real estate, 70
wit: The north west quarter Of the southwest guar
Ter of section No. ) aud the northeas quarter
Of the south east quarter OF section number Two (z
township No five (5), north of RAnge No, two %, west
OF lie 4th p NJ containing eight acres, OF less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the judgment in tAis
action amounting TO the sum Of ave hundred aud twen-
ty-ops aud 4 lOOhs dollars damages ndsthity dollar
and thiry-se cents costs together With interest anc
costs sccruing SheriGs Office. Lancaster, sop
TENDER 30 1862 4 4 CHESEBR0, Under Sheriff.
Mills, Mckee & Blessing, Grant County, Mts;
Plaintiffs Attorney. 1o'Wi9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

MENAGERIE AND SHow.-Mabie's eel
ebrated animal show and circus is TO ex-
hibit at Lancaster Wednesday Oct. 8, at
Platteyille, Oct. 7, and at Patch Grove
Octs9. The animal department is claim
: ed to be highly interesting and attractive.
The Elephants, Of which there are several,
have been trained 70 perform feats so ra-
bonal as TO make them appear almost Lu-
man. Attend tina show; it will afford YOU
some relief from the thoughts of war.