davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
Legal.
cHER1FF sALE-GRArrAN y JoIcn.

~
state OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant Circuit Court
Of Cant County, Wisconsin. Patrick Darcy and
Margaret McDopaid plaintiffs, against Gerald Graft
san and Michael Joee defendants.
By virtue of writ of Execution issued out OF the
above named court in favor Of the above named plain
tins and against the above named defendants to me di
reeted and delivered aud for9ant Of goods and chat
tells Of the said defendants wherein TO levy have BY
fbe direction Of the Plaintiffs levied upon ali the right
title or interest which the said defendants had on the
lat day Of November d. 1862. or have since acquired
Ia and to the following described real estate;
The east bali Of northeast quarter Of Section eleven
IN in Township tree 81 north of range five 90 wes
Also the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
Of Section twelve 2) in Township three (3), north Of
range five 90 west--a in Grant county, Wisconsin
which said lots Of land will the 9Th day OF Febru-
arg D. 1863 at the hour of 10 O'Clock u the forenoon
az sid dav offer for sale and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash il hand at the outer door Of the
court house in the village of Lancaster, Grant
count Wisconsin. Said sale win be made to satisfy
the Judgment in this ease amounting to she sum OF
fcrty ose and 100hs dollars damages together with
costs and interest and costs aceruing-Dated Sheriifs
Lancaster, Deeember23d 1867
T. II. CHESEBRo, Under Sheriff,
2s.ew Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
NOTICE
u. S. Assessors OFFICE. !
Sid District, Wisconsin, ;

TFAltle Au Ihiens -ofa Dec. 1907
Notice is hereby given, that the Third Assessment
District Of the STATE Of Wisconsin, comprising the
Counties OF Crawford, Rchland. Sank, Iowa, Green
Lafayette and Grant, WILL nom ami alter the 3ls day
Dec 1867 be divided into Seven, instead or 6iteen
subdivisions, as follows:
Division No. Twill comprise the Counties Of craw-
forN aud Ricbland-FRED. j. MILLER orPralre du
Chen, Assistant Assessor.
Division No. 2uwill comprise the County of Sauk-E
o.. RUDD, ofReedsbutg, Assistant Assessor.
Division No. 3-wil comprise the County Of Iowa
THOMAS s. ASHLEY Of Mineral Point Assistant As
SCISSOR.
Division No 4-wilI comprise the County Of GIeen--
HIRAM MEDBERRY, OF Albany Assistant Assessor
Division No. 5will comprise the County Of Lafayette
--JOHS WARNER, of Shullsburg Assistant Assessor.
Division No. CIVIL comprise the South half OF the
County Of Gran, and Include the towns Of Hazel
Green, Smelser, Piatteyide, Lima, Ellenboio, lesl
jamestown, Potosi, Lancaster Beetown WAtor-
loo Cassviile, aud Glen Haven--fHIAEfUs HofT,
OF POtosi, Assistant Assessor.
Division No. twill comprise the North haf Of tho
County Of Grant, and include the towns q CLIFTON,
Nineslllg Blue River, Muscoda, Watefstown, hick-
orv Grove Liberty, Fennim9re, Marion, Bosco-
bel Millvs Little Grant, Tafton, Patch Grove and
Wvalusine-GEnzGE COLE, OF Boscobe, Assistant
Assessor Is. w. BRISB0IS Assessor.
2e3w Third Collection District Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
SHERIFF. SALE-DAY et al.

State Of Wisconsin, Coenty of Grant,-ss. Circuit
Court Of Grant County, Wisconsin. Judgment Of
Foreclosure AID Order of Sale. Timothy r.. Barr,
Plaintiff. against James G Day, John Il. Day and
Dwight 7. Parker Defendants
BY virtue of judgement Of foreclosure and order Of
SAFE rendered and made in the above named court
the above entitled action bearing date The 5th day Of
August 1862, and by direction Of Plaintiffs Attorney
will offer for sale and viii sell at public action to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at the outer door Of the
Court House in the village of Lancaster, Grant Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1868,
the hour Of 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon Of said day. al
the following described real estate ia Grant county,
Wisconsin, TO wit: The northeast quarter Of north
east quarter the east half Of the sou quarter
and the northwest quarter cf the Southwest quarter
Of section thirysx 1857 in township No. FIVE (5) north
Of range No four a. west in Grant county, Wisconsin
Said sale will be made TO satisfy the Judgment in this
case amounting to the sum Of hundred and ninety
six aud 81 l00ths dollars damages, and thirty hree and
721O0ths dollars costs together with costs AID interest
and accruing eosts.-Dated Sherins Office Lancaster
December j, A. D., 1862. I. X. CHESEBRO,
j. ALLEN BAgBER, IND, Sheriff, Grant Co Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 253n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the subscribers being appointed by william Sfc-
Gonigal Judge OF the county Court of Grant commits
sioners receive examine and adjust all clains and
demands Of all persons against the Estate of Isaac
Walker late Of the Town of 8ickOrv Grove in said
county deceased aud also all claims and demands
hbited in Offset thereto, and six morths fro the 18th
day Of November last being allowed Ly said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that viii attend to the business Of said appoint
ment at III dwelling house Of Mary Walker in The
Town Of Hickory Grove the twenty fourth and
twenty-Gfth days ofFebruary 1853 from niue o'clock
A. ~ until four o'clock on each Of said days
MASON FISH,
ROBERT UNNS.)
2O4w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE NAPlD CURE VI
Coughs, Colds, Infuenzn, HOarsenesSI
Group, Bronchitis, Incfpient CON
sumption, and for che Refer
of COnsumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
This IS a remedy 50 universally known to surpaS as
other for the cure OF throat and lung complaints 3
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds ana w."
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have maue b
known throughout the civilized nations Of the esle
Few the communities or even families, among ~
who have not some personal experience 81 us ee IN,
living trophy in their midst of its victory o'
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat ana ups
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders %
as they know too the effects Of this remedy We heee
do more than to them that II has now az s ~
tues that it did have when making the cures when w
won SO strongly upon the confidence Of manlind'
Prepared by Tr. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Soldby Rvland 4 III loway. Lancaster.
D. T. Parker and George Haw CO., DO
D. Stewart, Glen Haven.
o. Wilson. Tafton
Vim. Kidd, Jr, Millville.
G. Lampson, Bestbwn
Paul 4 Brothers, Patch Grove.
Goodell Chase, Plattevire
Chandler 4 York, Hazel Green.
M. Van Week Fairplay.
ID. Wilkinson n Co., Big Patch.
s. D. Green Co.. Wingvie.
Q. G. Skinner 4 Brothers, jamestown
George Walker, British Hollow
Raffauf Geiger, ~ ssvillo.
Mrs. P, Harris, Muse1,da.
j. Rice, MiIwauk e Wholesale, and by all Dealers 70
Medicines S2B
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
A ~ ACHMENT -SELLICK.

Grant Court, Town Of Patch Grove in Justices Court
10 Charles Sellick:
You hereby notified that writ Of attachment
has beer issued against you and your property attach
ed to satisfy the demands Of Sarah Osborn and Mary f.
Osborn amounting to SO dollars Now unless you shall
appear before Levi Brown justice OF the peace in and
for said county at his Office in said town the 3lst
day Of January A. d. 1868 a. o'clock in the after
noon judgment will be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt Dated January s. 1863
SARAH OSBORN
MARY e. OSBORN,
BY HENRY PATCH. Guardian.
30w3paid$1.50 Plaintiffs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
SHERIFFs sAIE-ENNoa, Parry q al

Stale Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ss-Circuit court
Of Grant county Wisconsin. Judgment Of foieclos-
and order Of sale. Elizabeth n voolfolk fPian
tiff, against William T. EBnor, and Joseph Petty
Part ers, under the name, style and IN of Ennor
and etty and Jane Petty, wife OF Joseph Petty and
Henry Skaife, defendants
BY virtue OF judgment of foreclosure and order Of
SALE rendered anu made ja the above named court in
The aboyeentied cause bssring date on the 9th day
Of august A. D. 1862 AM b. the direction of the Plain
tits Attorney, will otis for sale and will sell atpublie
auction to tue highest bidder for cash in hand at the
outer door Of the court house, the village Of Lam
caster, Grant county, Wisconsin, the 26h DAY of
March, A. d. 1858 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock 10 the
forenoon Of said day, all of the following described
real estate to wit:
All Of tue east hafof the north quarter OF seq
ton number thirty three t33) in township number
three (3), north Of range number three Isl west Of
the fourth principal dian all in Grant ccun-
ty, Wisconsin said sale will be made to satisfy
the judgment in this action amounting to the sum Of
hundred and forty five G7-1O0ths dollars fsT45o7l
damages and dollars $1,000 together
with interest and costs accrung Sale Acknowledgement
Sherifs Office Lancaster, December 22d. 1862
T. X CHESEBR0, Under Sheriff.
j. Allen Barber. Grant oulty Wis
Plaintiffs Attorney, 2SI3w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned, Administrators of the estate Of Ed
ward Mcdonald deceased OF the Town of Waterloo,
Grant County Wisconsin, viii Ger sale on the prem
Uses Of said Edward Mcdonald on the 10th day Jan
uary. 1863, at o'clock p. M to the highest bidder
the follo wing personal property, to-wit'
Three Cows six heifers two years old in the spring.
one Yearling, Mare three years old, one yoke Of
Steers three years old Steer three years old
Heifer four years old Also breeding Sow. Terms
made known day of sae.-December 21st 1862.
PATRICK DARCY, .,..
MARGARET MCDONALD. Administrators
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13
AND BEST WAGONS IN THE COUNTY
EDeE-TooLs. RuToAER.KNIvEs. sc
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Messrs Ware Royster did, on the 3rd Of November,
6issolfe their CO partnership in the BacGsmithing
business All accounts due said firm must be paid to
D. II. Budd, did then and there pay for the
am now ready to settle with all my old customers,
and insist upon the same within four s5eeks. Those
who Intend to pay in Oats, Corn, Hay, Wood, &c.
must bring the soon, for if have pay CASH
/ shall demand Cash of them all those things if bro't
on when need them, is as good as money.
Horse-shoeng will be done as usual, superiuten-
ted By first rate hand Lame horses examined
carefully for the cause of lameness ano moderate
charges made in proportion TO the time consumed
ira. All persons forbidden to bring horse Into
my shop uscionad of that most loathsome and fatal
disease, Chambers. d. II. BUDD.
Lancaster, November 10th, 1862. 20 If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13

.TERMS.-20 per cent. Purchase money 90 hand. and
the balance in Eve equal annual instaments, with
nual interest at the rate of per cent Address VIM
NJ. BOND. Geneseos Livingston County, New York
16-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13

Breaking Plows and Culsivators of pattern and finish
which have the admiration Of all who have tried
them. dc viii repair Plows and Reapers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-13

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epiieps
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections lave pee
made BY the Alternative power Of tls medicine ~ sumE
lates the vital functions into vigorous action ana nv
oyercomes disorders which would be suppose legend ~
reach. Such remedy has long been required ny e hS
cessties Of the people, and confident thai ihs VIZ
do for them all that medicine can do.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF M. ID. ROBIE.

At regular communication of Warner
Lodge No 80, of Free and Accepted Ma
sons of Cambridge, Jan. 29th 1868, it
having been announced that our worthy
and beloved brother, Martin d. Robie,
had departed this life while in the service
of his country, defending her against Trea-
son and Rebellion, the following resolu-
tions were reported and unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, it hath pleased Almighty God
to remove our dearly beloved brother Mar
tin D. Robie, from his labors here below
to that undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller returns: therefore,
Resolved, That as a worthy and re-
spected brother, we mourn his loss to the
Fraternity and to his Country, and that
his unexceptionable character and gentle
manly department, have endeared him to
the Lodge of which he was a member, and
to the entire circle of his acquaintance.
Resolved That as an expression of our
respect for the memory of our brother, the
Lodge and Jewels be draped in mourning
three months, and that copy of these
resolutions be presented to the bereaved
family, to whom we tender our heartfelt
sympathy in their affective bereavement,
and that copy be furnished for publica.
tion in the Newsdealer at Hydepark.
Guy R. BUTLER, Secretary.
G.. A. BARBER,
G. G. CHADWICK, Committee.
W. H. GRIswoLD,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05


A ROYAL BIRD.--lt is well known to
the inhabitants of the Ray Pond district,
in Wilmington, that pair of Grey Eagles
had taken up winter quarters near said
pond. On Sunday Feb. 22nd one Of them
became more bold than usual, probably
on account of hunger, and was seen by
Jerry Parmalee, who thought he would try
to catch "his worship" He accordingly
set large trap, with tempting bait, which
said member of the royal family could not
resist, and was thus taken prisoner Of war
until erchanged--which by the way, we
learn Mr.. P. intends doing, as soon as
prisoners wounds will admit of ride TO
Boston. He is a fair bird, measuring from
tip to tip Of the wings seven feet. His in
iuries are slight and will soon be in splen-
did fighting trim. 'gsiD. is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

would let them know that he should do
as he liked about resigning, They do
not find any fault with him now; but
what Surgeon Kidder says is about right
We have lost out of the hospital since
we left Vermont, eighteen, in little less
than six months; there has been eight
wounded and one killed, so we think we
have done we'll fer the lst Vt. Artillery.
VIM. J. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
INVEST IN A COFFIN,

1t is related that during Fridays ses-
sion of the State Medical Examining
Board, in this Village, empowered by
statute to grant respites from the perform
ance of military duty, to all deemed by
the physicians unfit for the same, one in
dividual presented himself in due form,
and "planked " his dollar as signal for
advance. Well was the query of one
of the Board, "dn what grounds do you
base your request for certificate ?" To
which the anxious expectant replied,-I
am badly cross-eyed, and at times almost
entirely blind am troubled with the fe-
yer and ague sometimes have the pleuri-
sy as well as cute touch of the rheuma-
tism am seriously afflicted with the ca
tarrh, subject to jaudice, and in fact
i" Stop" cried out one of the august, off,
ci ais, with countenance perfectly aghast
with professional anxiety. For Heavens
sake take your dollar and invest it in pre-
paratory preparations for coffin for.
with the present array of diseases attach
ed to your system, you can't possibly sur
vive more than week at the most. -
Bennington Banner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
Correspondence New York Times.
wAsHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IN THE AR
MY OF THE POTOMAC.--A SCARE.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
potomac Fob % 1853

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
Potomac, Feb. 20, 1868.
The 22d day of February, l963-the
anniversary of Washington's birth day
will long be remembered by the Army of
the Potomac. Encamped, on the very
spot where he" whom God made child
less that Nation might call him Father"
passed most of his youthful days, the
thoughts of all naturally revert to the his
tory of that great man, and particularly
to that early part ofhis life. when, within
the sacred precincts of home, mothers
care laid the foundation Of that nigh NOR
al character, which in after life gave tone
to both his civil and military career.
Within enc mile of the spot where am
now writing the lines George Washington
lived from the fourth to the 10th year of
his age. The river, the hills and dales,
now 50 familiar to the soldiers composing
this army; were the same then as to-day,
and were the scenes of his early gambols,
his Gouthful joys and sorrows. Over these
hills he wandered in the manly pursuits
for which he was at that early period dis
tinguished above his fellows, and which
prepared him for enduring the hardships
of the position he was destined to fill /;
here too, is where tradition says he ac-
,complshed the feat of throwing stone
across the Rappahannock, and here too,
stood the traditional cherry y-tree about
the destruction of which with his little
hatchet he would not utter falsehood.
Yonder, just across the Rappahannock, is
a small, unostentatious burying ground,
the mortal remains Of" Mary, mother of
Washington" were burried-sacred spot,
now desecrated by the presence of the en-
emies of those principles which her hon
ored son spent the energy of his life to es-
tablish for the benefit Of all mankind.
When we think of what Washington took
up arms against the mother country, and
wha. by his example and teachings, he
sought to perpetuate forever, and see the
fratricidal hand raised to destroy the
fair fabric he helped to rear, we feel some
thing as though an omnipotent power
would here intervene, and here on this sa-
cred spot overthrow the enemies of this
land without the further sacrifice Of blood.
The elements to-day seem to be in uni
son with the spirit Of discord that now
prevails throughout this once happy land
Early last evening one of the most severe
snow.storms ever experienced in this lat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05

NEWPORT. ITEMs--"Frank" writes us
that the Passumpsic Railroad is progress
ing rapidly from Barton toward Newport,
and that the cars will run to the latter
pla ce by the 4th of July. Two long bridg-
es are being built across the Lake, with a
steampoat wharf, the piles being driven by
steam power. A steam saw-mill is being
erected, and everything goes to show it is
q smart, enterprising growing village.
He says, 1--WE have no Gov. Paine, John
Gregory Smith, or Lawrence Brainard, to
bnild up this place, but Nature has done
what no man can undo. Newport will be
one of the greatest places of resort during
the summer months in all the Northern
country ,and to accommodate the travel we
have one Of the best hotels, kept by Buck
and Pender, to be found anywhere. -
argus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
THE CAUSE OF THE WAR.

Sepoys--sea thieves
c.. Bonds-sea slaves
See seizures made in every kind of way;
See debt sequcstrated-
Sea.island frustrated;
-seditionists-and G. S. A.,
Seduced from honor bright
Secluded from serenest Wisdom's light
.a Sea-pent by ships of war
Selected planters for the world no more;
Severely snubbed by all
Secure to fall
Sedately left alone by all who see
Seed poisonous sown in sectional retrogression
Seesaw diplomacy, sedition foul PER Sc;
Sequel-that serio comic scene
SECESSION!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-05
FROM THE 11TH REGIMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR Many times | have
thought that 1 would write letter for
your paper, but have never set myself
about it until now, we are pleasantly sit
uated about four miles from the capitol,
in northerly direction, occupying three
forts, vix.: Massachusetts, Slocum and
Totten, which are about one mile apart.
There is four batteries (or companies) at
Fort Mass, viz: B, G, d and l, under
command of Lieut.. Col. Benton; also the
hospital is at that post Going east q
mile you come to Fort Slocum, which is
the headquarters of the regiment, you
will find stationed there four batteries,
viz: E, f, G and H, under command Of
Col. J. M. Warner. From thence you go
another mile east and come to Fort Totten,
where there are two companies, viz: A
and K, under command of Maj. Geo. f.
Chamberlin. Our regiment is favored
with very good officers, especially colonel
and surgeon. They are fine men, at least
so considered by the regiment.
Our regiment is rather sickly now; dis
eases most prevalent are fever, measels and
| diptheria. Our hospital numbers now
sick, thirty-fve. We have four large
hospital tents, with floors, stoves, bed
steads, and nurses in plenty; so that l
think the sick are we'll cared for. Perhaps
| should not be called good judge, being
one of the nurses myself, though think
most of them think as | do. 1t is not
expected that they can be cared for as they
would be at home, where was but one OF
sick at time, and in one place. think
that by reports from other hospitals, that
ours is kept in rather the best shape Of
any ON the outskirts of Washington, the
general hospital not excluded. In the
first place we have the very best surgeon
that Vermont is capable of furnishing.
he understands his business SO well that
he needs no one to intersere with what he
calls his business, and that is to see that
the sick are well taken care of: He makes
two visits daily-morning and evening
and more if necessary, to prescribe fol
his patients. He has two assistants which
he calls competent to look after the Com
panies sick, so that he does not leave un
less it is on city business or for the regi
ment. We attendants think him very at
tentive to his duty, although he has had
many things to oppose him. He has beer
advised by as good officers as we have 60
in the regiment to resign his commission
and 60 home; but admire his grit, TO
he plainly told them he would not 81
they called for an examination. At las
, he was called before the board Of medica
examiners, in company with twenty-si,
others twenty Of which were thrown out
and of the seven he came out best, leavin,
, him the best out of twenty-seven. Tn
officers then thought they had better le
him alone and dry up. We feel prett.
we'll now. He said that he thought h,