davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
SHERIFF sALE-BoYES.

State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant,-ss. Circuit
Court Of Grant County, Wisconsin. Judgment OF
Foreclosure and Order Of Sale. Dwight I. Parker,
Plaintiff against Thomas Boyes and Martha Boyes,
his wife, defendants.
Bv virtue Of Judgement Of foreclosure and order OF
sale rendered and made in the above named court IN
the above entitled action bearing date 1he2d DAY OF
August 1855 and by direction Of Plaintiffs Attorneys
will offer for sale and will sell At public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at the outer door OF the
Court House in the vage of Lancaster, Grant Conn-
ty Wisconsin, the 10th day of June, A. D., 1868 at
the hour Of 10 clock in the forenoon Of said day. all OF
the following described real estate in Grant county,
Wisconsin towi: The northwest quarter Of south west
quarter Of Section No. thirty-two t5), and the noTtn
east quarter of the southeast quarter OF Section NO.
thirty one f3l) all in Township No. six 10y, north Of
Range No three 3) west Of the fourth principal e
ridan ia Grant county, Wisconsin.
sadsale will be made to satisfy the judgment in this
case amounting to the Of two hundred and seven
ty-six and 10l00ths dollars (27elO damages, and thr
aye and s5l00hs dollars lbs s5) COSTS together with
costs at interest and accruing costsDated Sheris
Office, Lancaster, March 10th, A, .. 1868. 40-Jm
BARhER LOWRY, N. GOODENOU6H,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Sherih, Grant Co, MS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
CHERIFF sALE-WARRICK, Ct Al.

State of Wisconsin, county ofGrant, ssClrcqit cnuIt
Of Grant county, Wisconsin. judgment OF lorecios-
ure and order Of sale. Thomas Mcdonald, PlalntiI,
against William Warwick, Nancy A. Warwick, ms
wife and Joseph 7. Mills, Defendants
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and oroeI o.
sale rendered aud made in the above named court ia
the above entitled cause bearing date on the Sh da
Of March, A. D. 1863 and by direction OF the Pianti 5
Attorpeys will offer sale and will sell at public auc
n to the highest bidder for cash Ia hand at the out
door of the court house, in the village Of Lancas
Grant County, NiscpnaiI, on the 18th day OF Jures
D. 1863 at the hour OF 10 o'clock IN the forenoon o..
sa day. all of the following described real estate TO
Wits The south half Of the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton No twenty three 23) and the north east quar-
ten of the NORTH west quarter Of section No twenty-
six (26-all in township No. five (5), north OF Range
five Isl west saving and excepting thererom the par
eel of land out the southeast quarter OF southwest
quarter of said section twenty lying at the south
east OF said quarter quarter section, thence run
ming dagonally through the same to the northwest
corner OF the quarter quarter section towt the
land conveyed by James Buchanan to James Nesper,
BY deed dated 10th September ls54 OF said lands
situated lying and being in Grant County, WISCONSIN
Said sale Will be made to satisfy the judgment ~ this
action amounting the OF four hundred and for
tt-eght and 141OOths dollars (s446lQ damages, and
thirty-nne and 65100ths dollars (3965 COSTS togeth-
err with interest and costs aecruing.-Dated Sheriff
Office Lancaster, March Gath, 1868 4i-m3
BARBER LOWRY, N. 6OODENOUGH,
Plaintiffs Atpys Sheflh, q. W WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

MAGNITUDE OF RussIA.-Russia is the
greatest unbroken empire, for extent that
ever existed-occupying vast regions Of
Europe and Asia, and nearly one-sixth Of
the habit..ble globe. Il is forty-one times
the.size Of France, and one hundred and
thirty eight times that Of England. Yet IT
was too small for the ambition Of Alexan-
der, who is reported to have said: 81 in
sist Upon having the Baltic to skate Upon,
the Caspian for bathing place, the Black
sea as a wash hand basin, and the north Pa
cifc Ocean IS a fish pond" He encroacb.
ed upon Tartary for a pasture, on Persia
and Georgia for whey ard, en- Poland for
a farm, on Finland and LapIand as a hunt
ing ground, and part Of North America
as place Of Punishment for offenders.
Yet, with all bis ambition and real great
ness of character, both he and his successor
have retired from the stage Of time without
realizing their universal empire. The pos
session of India is now his fondest hope
but England in actual possession is an IN
superable barrier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
Rs.Rnlis,sn en,a.

The literal terms offered BY the Gov
eminent for the re-enlistment Of volunteers
will win unanimous public approval. It is
not too much to say that one soldier who
has become tcughened to the exposures
and privations Of camp life, and has OYER
come, BY experience, the aversion which
the natural man feels TO the whizzirg Of
bullets and the screaming Of rife shots, is
worth ten raw recruits, sEch as would be
obtained in the general haul Of conscrip-
ton. Ofthose who would be drafted, at
least one half would be GOOD for nothing
without year or sgo Of patient drilling ;
and large proportion would sink under
the labors which they would suddenly be
called upon to perform, and, after brief
period oisuselessness, would wind up their
career in some Government hospital. 1t
is only those WHO volunteer, who 60 to
the war because they are moved by nat
ural impulses to do it, that are likely to be
healthy and serviceable.
In postponing tie draft, and offering
handsome premiums for the re-enlistment
of discharged soldiers, the Government in
dicales its preference for volunteers over
conscripts. The inducements offered by
the Government may be summed up as
follows: One months pay will be given in
advance. and twenty-five dollars after the
soldier is mustered in. A bounty of sey-
nty-fye dollars is due to the soldieror his
representatives at the close of the war, OF
after an honorable discharge. Regiments
of volunteers returning home will be al
lowed to take their arms and equipments
along, which will be delivered to the Gov
ernor Of the State, and re-issued to the
same men when they re enlist in their for
mer regiments. Officers now going out Of
service may re-enlist with the same rank
in their regiments, the numerical designa-
tons of which will be preserved. These ar
rangements are highly judicious, because
they are adapted TO MAINTAIN the identity
and prestige of organizations. And, over
and above all, the State Government gives
bounty of seventy five dollars to all per-
sons re-enlistipg. At no time since the
war broke oft have the premiums award
ed by the General and State Government
been more tempting.
There will soon be large number OF
trained soldiers in every city, town and vii
lage Of this State. After week or two
of peaceful dizziness they will begin to
yesrn for the excitement Of war. To them
we feel assured, the Government will not
have appealed in van.-Journal Of Com
Bserce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

A GRAPE EPIDEMIC. According TO the
Sandusky Register, the grape fever is hav-
inc a general run at the Islands and On
shore. Hundreds of acres are being sci
out with grape cuttings, and the Registe,
remarks:
The epidemic is sweeping all over this
region and involving land holders and cul.
tivators alike. large quantities Of land are
being divided uo into small parcels and
sold out for yiney ards. The whole PENN
sula over the bay, is becoming involved
and the island and the main land alike
feel the impulse Of the epidemic. With a
good crop Of frnit this season, another
year will witness great increase OF the
fever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
ESTATE OF BOYD.

State OF Wisconsin, County ofGrant-ss. Grant coun-
" Count. Ia Probate. May Tenn, 1868. Present,
VIM. McGonigal, Judge. la the matter of the guar
dianshp of Robert w. Boyd, Mary N. Boyd, Arthur
, Boyd, Lurenda G.. BOYD and John n. Dofd, minor
heirs ofRobeIt Boyd, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ofDayid L. Foust
the gene guardian representing TO said court that
said minors have no personal estate and that it is
ccssary sell the real estate Of said for the
purpose of paying debts due against said minors and
Tor their support and education.
TheTeuponi ii is ordered that the matter Of said petit
ton be heard before the Judge of this court at the
in Lancaster in said county, Monday the
afternoon Of said day. Ordered further that notice
thereof given to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order for four al weeks successful
", prior to said day Of hearing IN the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper published at Lancaster il
said county, Dated Nav 9Th 1868. 47w4
Wal. McGoNiGAL, 90. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
Legal.
.rIrMMnNs- .aRoEMMEG.

Circuit Court in and for the county Of Grant Wiscon
sin After March Term 1868. Augusta Fsoemmeg,
PIG. William Froemmeg Dei't. The State Of Wiscon-
sin to the defe7dant here named:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint In this action which has this day been
6led Ia the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
ut Lancaster, Wisconsin, and to serve copy 81 your
answer to the said complaint the O. their
ain within twenty days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you exclusive ofhe day osnch service ana
If YOU fail to answer the said complaint within the
time Aforesaid the Plaintiff viii apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint-Dated May
so-w6 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
CUMMCNS-KAUFMAN.

rircut Court IL and for the County Of Grant Wiscon-
sim In Vacation elter March Term 1898. ga safan
Tbe STATE Of Wisconsin 10 the defendant here named
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
The complaint in this action winch has been hiedn the
oc of Cerg of the Circuit Court Of Grant county al
Ia.aster in said county this day, and TO serve copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on the s1oscoer
at their Office in the village OF Lancaster WITHIN TWEEN
of such services and you fail to answer the SAID com,
plant within the time aforesaid, the Platntn IN this
action will apply to the Court Tor the reeI 1Sanoe0
in the complaint. bAkBEh q b ~ -.
Dated Lancaster, May 20, 1868 flH Attotheyf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
re- A Scotch parson. in the Rump tim

Gg- A Scotch parson, in the Rump time,
said in his prayer, "Laird bless The Grand
Council, tue Parliament, and grant that
they may all hang together" A country
fellow said. "Amen," very loudly, adding,
In this it is the prayer Of all good people"
"Friends," replied the minister, Il don't
mean as that fellow means; my prayer is
that they may all hang together il concord
and accord" mo matter what cord" re-
Piled the other, 40 that il don't break z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

JEsUs CHRrsT DIvIsE.-NapoIeon, on
the rock of st. Helena. said 70 General
Bertrand, ~ know man, and ! tell you
Christ was not man. Everything about
Christ astoaisheS me. His spirit OYER
whelms and confounds me. There is no
comparison between him and any other
being. He stands single and a,one. Al
exander. Cesar, Charl4magne, and /, have
founded empires; but on what rests the
creation Of our genius on force. Jesus
alone founded his kingdom on love; aud
at this hour millions. of meu would die fol
him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

E9-A farmer was killed by Indians
the fore part Of last week, three miles above
New UIn. lie was blowing and was shot
by three Indians. Two companies Of
troops were at New Gin, and Others were
about to start for the scene Of murder. but
the Indians had evaded them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
rTror the Madison Cor of the Chicago -rbune.l
The Old Capitol Coming Down-Reminisconc-
es of its History.
Madison, Wis.,, May %. 'e3.


Madison, Wis.,, May %. 'es.
THE OLD CAPITOL.
The demolition of the old Capitol--to
make room for the north traverse wing of
the new building, and the foundation ofall
The rest--proceeds apace. The windows,
doors, woodwork and some Of the parti-
tions are already taken out, the tin strip
ped from the dome, and the removal Of
The roof begun. The contractors agree TO
remove the old building and all the rubbish
for what materials they can save out Of it,
They stuck quite an unexpected lead the
other day, in the shape Of nearly $500
pounds Of leaden weights to the windows,
worth nice little sum now, compared with
their value when put in.
"REMINISCENCES
Though much larger and more come
" building takes the place Of the old Cap
itol, the old settlers view its passing away
with a feeling Of sadness, identified as it is
with the history of Wisconsin for years be-
fore it was a State. The old building was
erected at the expense of Uncle Sam, and
the contractors, in those days, bled him
very much as they do now. 1t was COM
menced in 1887, the corner stone having
been lid on the 4th OF July, when but a
small crowd, and that nearly made up Of
aboriginies, were present to witness the
ceremonies. The building was first occu
pied by the Territorial Legislature in the
winter Of 1888. 1t was not fully complet-
ed for some years after. and good deal
more than double the first Congressional
appropriation Of 10000 was exhausted in
its construction. Its old walls have wit
ucssed strangely diverse scenes. Several
Territorial Legislatures, two Constitutional
Il Conventions, and any number Of regular
ami extra sessions Of the State Legislature
have met within it. The Assembly last
occupied it in 1858, and the Senate in 49,
90. Political conventions, and State and
local gatherings of all sorts have met in its
chambers. Sabbath Schools, protracted
meetings, balls and bacchanalian reyels
have been held there. 1t was the scene of
the murder in the Council Room, in 1841,
of Charles G. P. Arndt by j. r. Vineyard,
and Of the ancient controversies between
the partizans Of Govordors Dodge AMI Do
. ty; of the coalition of the Abolition and
, Democratic parties on a strongly anti.slaye-
, ry platform in 1919; Of the exciting con-
test for the Goyernorship between Bash
ford and Barstow; of the LaCross Land
) Grant briberies in 1856 and the investiga-
lions of 1858 of stealing, log rolling and
swindling; Of Investigations without num-
Der, and of the enactment Of laws which
have had much to do in shaping the char
acter Of the State. But soon we shall see
, it no more. Well would il be for some of
those who have been actors in the scenes
J which have transpired beneath its roof il
. they could pass out Of existence with it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
WOOL! WOOL!l
ALL READY FOR THE SEASoNn
Carding, Spinning, d. cling, Weaving, Pulling,
Pressing and Dressing Cloth.

The subscribers at the old place on the Block House
Branch crossing of the Galena road miles from Platte
vile having lepaire renewed and added to their
chinery, ready for all ths work that may Offer
and confidently appeal to their past work. the bust
promise of the future We weave blankets
fall width Of feet cloth, double width II desired
1t is desirable you should bring your wool to the
mill, but if you prefer leave it With Messrs. G.
Hexier Co.. IN Piat.eville.
We make first quality stocking yarn, and aim TO do
all their woIK first rate, and II you bupg clean wool
you may expect 10 have your work we'll done. Be sire
and not grease your wool before bringing ii to mill
promises, but just ask your neghbors that deal with
whether DO such work as will pass inspection
and on their say SO, patronizs rs TO your profit.
THOMAS CALVERT.
ABEL. CALDWELL.
plattevlle, Nav 10 1893. IS SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

* SQusw's ANSWER. correspond
ent Of the Lewiston journal, writing Of
the Oidtown Indians, says:-A young
lady of the tribe one day in the cars was
asked BY a rowdy if she would likeio mar
~ white. "No, was her ready .eply.
"because good white men do. not want to
marry me, and poor scalnps like you
won't have" The rowdy left at the next
station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
ESTATE OF JOHN STEAL.

sta.e Of Wisconsin, Cou of Grant-ss County Court
ofGtAnt Comfy. Wisconsin. In Probate, May Tenn,
1865. Present, VIM McGonigal, Judge. In the mat
ter Of the last will and testament of hn Steal, decd
On reading and fling an instrument "a writing par
porting to ehe last will and tesamentof John Steal
late of the county of Giant AID State oisconsn de-
ceased, wherein Elizabeth Ses3 widow or said deceas-
ed is named sole executrix.
Thercupon, it is ordered, that the proof of said
instrument lie heard before The Judge of this court
at The court house in Line Her in said county oa
tuesday the 9th day of June 2. 1SBs at oclocS
in the afternoon Of said day; ofAcred fw'r that no.
ice thereof be gisen to all persons Interested therein
lv nior 10 said day of hearing the ca ant County
HsraLd weekly newspaper published at Lancaster ~
said Grant county.-Dated Nav ~, 1898.
"a 9,v WA McGONI5AL County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

GEAPEs.-As a general thing people have
not succeeded well IN growing Delaware
cuttings, owing to The fine texture of the
wood. A writer in The Horticmtral-
ist says that by ilnmersing two-eyed cut
tings in water several weeks, early in
Spring, and then planting them, they will
succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

Al Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia Knox
vile and Weldon our prisoners were greet
ed with substanti evidences of kindly feel
inos. The solid men of the South are anx
iorsly asking what terms we can offer and
what is to be thoir fate. The impression
Is gaining ground in the Confederacy that
we en- ouilast them and oyerrun their
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
Lancaster Livery Stable!
Lancaster, July !, i
HENDERS9N,S PATENT LOON,
Patented January LIST, 1851

a.
The undersigned having purchased wv liz liz u
Graut County, we will furnish tnose .a W" tSsm. Thi
call with looms and instructions 70 W. sr,s ne Sin
important labor saving machine iof @ lam roF g
tended TO supercede the co mmon .ai 4 made viii
generally used throughout the WesI; ~ ~ Il made y
out casting or smthing consequently ss tresd, 10
any ordinary carpenter; it IS l@ts oF is osa
own treades throws its own shu ,aSiao being ~
web, takes up its owe cloth inc q szsd spoOsa,
done by working the baten the WeO n.noer enabling
waIpcd and drawn in in the usua. nitbnnt Insise
The commoa weaver to use the loom @''''
tions. ~ amt in the we,
This machine supplies long fey wan ~ 'mspufa us
where farmers find il to their lnte's ~ FOr this Sc
their cloth bags, blankets, linen, 80 adyaptsa
ton of the country this machine ,e that e'sg
50 apparent over any other loom an,rsciate it. 70
farmer will only have TO see u 70 gIsndrlan can
this loom the spare time Of the ~ me goods y
very proftably employed Ia weaving twice over tls
their own wear, which will outWesr Twelve year
made on power looms; also boysfnu sse they Az
az ace can work this loom to good ' 40 means \.
simple substantial and durable, an Z inst what "
bic TO get cut of order, Consequent shop Nv
community wants. Callat w ~ sarner Of HslIisVI
miles northwest Of Patteyil e, CO.. ~ Patieyls'
and sec for yourselves. 7. O aad ,T ~ BARsT0W
HENRY UT an.
Harrison, April 10, 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
pOEsKINS. BUCKSKIMS, CASSIMERES

You will get from 80 to 40 pei cent more cloth by
having your wool worked than by selling IL and buy
ing your cloth Our terms for manufacturing are 70
cents per yard for white nanne 35 cents for colored
50 cents for common fued CLOTH co cents for
fine cassimere stocking yarn % cents per round fea
dy for knitting, add give all the yarn or cloth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
TtiF WOOL WILL MAKE.

For ordinary flannel one pound Of WOOL clean wash
ed will make and half yards of yard wide 8anne
one yard cashmere Baths pound Of stocking yarns
10 pounds of wool will make pair good blankets
l3d reduction for unwashed wool and charges cent
sr pound for washing will give half OF fuled
cloth and flannel Cloth and flannel kept constantly
on baud t. exchange for WOOL Our mottois
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
aFIRsT COME, FIRST sERvEDW

All persons in the State ofIowa can leave their wool
with A. Steinman Co., McGregor, also at Messis
Harnung Helbeck's Iron Foundry, Prairie du Chien,
dover town.. All persons sending wool 10 be manu-
featured should be careful to put directions inside cloth
and also by letter to the factory how they want their
wool worked and what into. Thankful for past patron
age we respectfully solicit continuance of the same
SYKES & PENDLEr0N, Propretors.
little Grant, Grant County. April Is, 1869. 45-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

Rel In Clarke county, Ohio, last year,
14,444 gallons Of sorghum were produced
hy twenty five persons engaged ID the man
ufilcture. The average price ID gallon for
manufacturing was 221 cents. Some co.
ooo gallons additional were produced BY
other growers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
I D. ALLEN
EXCELSIOR MILLS.
wATERLoo. WIS.

WATERLOO, WIS
The above Merchant and Custom FIGURING Mills, "a
miles southeast of Beetown in perfect order for all
work.
The new partner, Geo. II. Rector, late of the Dubuque
Mills isthe chief miles and his long experience quail
hes him for the placs. WILCOX RECTOR.
Excelsior n'is~ r.~ J. 1862. 25Iyr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

A Coop ToAsT.--Woman-she is the
only endurable aristocrat-elects without
voting, governs without law, and decides
without appeal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
soeIianeous.
LITTLE GRANT
WOODEN FACTORY I
BY Sykes 6 Pendletcn.

Permit TO call your attention this the fourth year
to the fact that are now ready wish number OIL
experienced hands to manufacture good, haru-twist
reliable wooden cloths, such as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
THOROUGH BRED
BLACK HAWK HORSE. BLACK BIRD,

Imported from Grand Isle, will be offered the public
the ensuing season. The service Of Mares from the
Est of May till the lst of August, 90.
Black Bird will stand at Hurricane Corners, on Mon
DAYS Of each week.
AT British Hollow, on Wednesdays Of each week.
At Ellenboro', FRIDAYS
At Lancaster, on Saturdays at
the stable of Dexter Ward.
PED1GREE-BlacS Bird was sirel by Thomas Jefer-
of St. Lawrence CO., N. Y, and he by old Vermont
Black Hawk; dam, named Gamestress was sired BY the
old Gamester, imported fom EJgland to New York
Black Bird rTised by Tobias Grand isle and sold
when FIVE years old for $1,000 to John Rockw James
vile, Wis.
DESCRIPTI0N-Back Bird is beautiful Jet black;
weighs 100 lbs stands fifteen hands and half high
Black Bird is lo Yrs old next July his beauty OF form
and elegance of style attracts the attention of all dis
in! erested persons. GEO, p. BARNUM
Fennimore. April o. 1863 4e-w4 Pronrietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
no THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

The undersigned, having recelv,sII 10 Minera Poi
carving the u s. Mailsfrom Cassyis snSic that hsa
takes this method Of informing lho himself drisls
70 Convey passengers and packages VIZ ths irtspsa
crate ,harges, through or to any q ' .-
points. uraapesdays and os n1r
a, Hss p sdys onssy passO O
ricane Lancaster, New California, running po
,n connecting at Lancaster with posnt MONDAYS a. Z,
an, 3outh,) arriving at hlneia, ara Mineral POM
Thu sdays at 10 o'clock, Q. m'i iee' ~
IL clock m, same day. rWARLES HSV~
24-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

A person can live comfortably in
Japan for two cents day, or fifteen cents
week. A first class house can be pur-
chased for thirty dollars. Servants work
for fifty cents month. For the use Of
ieIlar and half.