davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11

a5S7zsy{Ei Ss5Sss PROVIDENCE x WON,
st=ss..s===s=:A CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer AT,
E-sS-2--E2-@ rangement July, 1858.
PASSENGER trains Will leave wereester foT PToyidencG
Providence Worcester and way stations at 90 ans
II;9 o a. m, ana 4s . p m pro,,ooo an
93i, 1890 Has, a. m, 1900 M. ana 100, 23O, $50
Leave vSl sS FAILS as at go, co. s.5s, 1000 oc
m and LOO, La. 2 90, 800, 4l0, 600, $40 and
Those trains in hold figures are the Worcester trains
The a. m and p. trains from Worcester connect
and With The splendid steamers plymouth ROCK ard
Commonwealth 70 Now York at p. m, via Stoaington.
western, worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
a:9ag Tickets all mpeF q points at the YES,
'''U' Wv ''''' go S. II. TABOR. suD't.
.sss.s5ass.ss,s BOSTON & WORCESTER
!.:;;ss==5i;5s3EAiJRoAD. -SyAAER?o ARRR44gGE
20 1855 CAV ~ ''ii'i'''''''7 pm
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston; asfOllows:
" Lower station exp, $50 III l2,45 $3.50 exp,
Miil6ury $40 A. m. 44O p. m.
W5F sitfn,d 1;'i i loS5 q e. m SIS 5
soal6S@Fons69, IS! s. g. ga; M "a 5sopm
Gs9 9PianI / / 4 4 70 20 a. m l23 5i2pm
Milford, ITO, 9.i5 a. m. 5 90 Pr
Northboro', SIS a N.
birmingham. 8 EXPRESS Tlo 500, 1913 a m l,a9
Natick, S,43 g 80 II 30 p p m 800. 10
West Newton d H. 7l2, s.s 9l2 ll.22 Wor, m, 49,
5,!i D 81, 6,32 Wor, S.l2 =. ~
kline 54O' Is 1885, SIS 81, TO- y l30: 2,a0t
1 % o52V bS5 800 $50 m. On Sunday, S45 m,
lin connoSo5 with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows -
worcester at AIS exp, lis $50 Exp a ~ ldO, $50
EXP, 400, $50 Exp, 30 Exp. p n. -
Albany, Ais, $50 Exp. a. m. $50 EXP. p. m.
=, FOR New York, Springfield, $50 Exp a. m, 2.34
New York, via Norwich, S 30 Exp. p. m.
MillbGry, lis IN. 400 p.
Grafton, lis a. m. L30, Loo p. m.
Westboro, 7lj a. m, I30, 400. $50 En-, p. m
SOuthborough, us a IN, 80, 10 p IN.
CoIdaville. l.l5 a. m. l30, 40 p. m
Ashland lis A. M. l30, 400 p
4, 4,5u, 3 20 Exp, $50 exp. pm.
Milford, 7.l5 a, IN. l.30, $50 D.
Northboro, 1870 D. N.
Marlboro, $780, 430 D. m.
Natick, us, $50 am. 100, 400, p. M.
| BIS p m
okline, 1855 745, g. lG*. Ills IN, 2ljs !, 245,
| 1875 and A. m only.
~ sunday Mail Train at 30 p.
I'm connection with Trains Charles River Branch
| +. q. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Boston, April 20, 1868 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11

Ana oOllclturN Tor MI KINDS OF Military Claims,
al Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASHlNGTON CITY, d. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11
m&nitfnal.
500 WIN r , d + M t, a til. R World p
FOR A PREPARATION THAT WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD
AND CURE IIUMoBs, EQUAL TO
Or. MULIGKS EXTRACT OF PRAIRIE THISTLE,
me Great Amerlcan Blood Purifior

dRICE 81 PER BOTTLE; OR SIX BOTTLES FOR s5.
This i, Purely Vegetable Preparation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-11

zsss7si757.ssv=7 NORWICH & WORCES
,s====:=====s==grER RAILROAD. - SUMNER ar
z-zs-----Eya~ssRANGE AENT, commencing MONDAY,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
Wool Growing at the Wea--Censrsl hints thereon.

This branch Of stock growing is receiving
lirgcly increased attention throughout our
Western States; partly caused by the war,
and increased demand for WOO, consequent,
and partly owing to the partial failure and
low price of wheat, and to the fact that
pork sells low compared with former years
In this increase Of sheep, as we predicted
in this journal three years ago, no hinder
ing cause has been found, and no new enc
my developed. The present year has been
remarkably wet one, and yet sheep, in
larger numbers than ever before, have pas
tired the prairie in perfect health.
Many farmers, almost unacquainted with
sheep and wool growing, have invested in
fiocks the past summer The coming win
Ter may prove dear experience school, to
them, and cause them to wish their money
back again.
In sheep growing, there are three distinct
sources Of profit sought, viz, increase Of
numb er by natural propagation, growth Of
increase in size and weight, and annual pro-
duct of wool. The fattening of sheep for
mutton exclusively constitutes branch Of
business by itself.
The three objects above noted, are the
chiei aim Of Western sheep growers. The
eve used in breeding, should possess, as
nearly as possible, the points desired in the
offspring. They should at least be one
year old, of good, strong constitution, and
have air, exercise and heaithful diet. The
lamb will thrive finely if the dam be strong,
healtby,and good breeder. Prairie storms
are exceedingly severe on laE.bs, and they
require good shelter,dry under foot. Those
farmers who have discarded swine for sheep
should bear in mind that hog-reeye and
shepherd are quite separate Cccupation'.-
The hog, though native of warm climate,
will thrive if well fed without shelter: the
sheep will suffer far more, and its increase
frequently perish. The eve, healthy, well
fed and sheltered, will generally realize the
fond hopes Of the shepherd for Increase
Growth afterward is natural, easy and rapid.
Good health is necessary, which requires
day partures, and proper food-suljecls for
study not easily exhausted.
Tie annual product of wool depends
much upon the health of the sheep, both
for strength and beauty of fibre, and also
weight of fleece.
The three sources OF increase above nam
Ell closely looked after. and there will be
rall chance of failure in making wool or
sheep growing remuneratiye branch Of
Western husbandrv. We have the sum-
mer range without limit, and winter forage
superior and more abundant than any other
portion Of the earth visited by US. Let it
no longer he said the praies are unsuiled
to the production Of sheep and wool.
- CIevelaad Wool Grover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
The National Debt.

General Buffers plan for the payment of
the national Debt recommends itself for its
comprebensiveness and simplicity. He Ella
borated it in recent speech in Boston, and
though we thereby incur the risk of be-
ing denounced by the organs Of Jeff Oav 5, in
the North We copy aud endorse it. The
Gen. said:
And when once this war is closed by
that subJugation, il you please. if necessary
then the increased production of the great
staples Of the South, cotton and tobacco,
with which we ought, and can and shall
supply the world-this increased produc
ton by the emigration Of white men into
the South where labor shall be honerah le
as ii Is here, applause, will pay the debt
With the millions of hogsheads Of the one,
and the millions of bales of the other. and
with proper Internal tax, which shall be
paid by England and France, who have
lar gely caused this mischief, the debt will
lie paid. TCries of "ihat's right" and
loud cheers Without stopping TO be d.
dactic or to discuss principles here, let us
examine this matter for moment. They
are willing to pay fifty and sixty cents a
pound for cotton. The past has demonstra-
ted that even by the uneconomical use Of
slave labor, it can be proftabl, lraised-aye
proftably beyond all conception of agricul-
lural profit here--at ten cents pound. A
simple impost often cents pound, which
will pay to increase it to twenty cents on
Is, will pay the interest of a war debt doub-
lie what it is to-day and that cotton can
be more prcftabIy raised under free lahor
under slave labor. no man who has exam
ined the subject doubts. BY the imposi-
ton of this tax those men who fitted out the
Alabama and sent her forth to prey upon
our commerce, will be compelled by the
laws of trade and the laws of nations to
pay for the mischief they have done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
Cost Of Manufacturing Syrup, and Yield per Acre.

D. J. Powers, former editor Of the TTTs-
eonsin Farmer attended the late Rock
fori, Ills, Sorghum Convention. lie writes
as follows to the Farmer:
The cost Of manufacturing Syrup was re-
ported at ys ious rates, ranging from z 10
rs cents pei gallon--aseraginy about IL
cents and yielding from 100 70 500 gal-
Ions p r gcre--ayeragiug about 70. Az
erage wholesale price when made, 50 cents
per gallon.
Quantity made in Winnebago county,
ILL.,, is estimated at 50,O0o gallons, and il
the North western States at from one to
two millions Of gallons. during the past
year.
Ten millions Of gallons were estimated
as the probable crop Of next season, aud,
judging from the general aud great interest
manifested on all hands, coupled with the
non established certainty that it is sure
and profitable thing. doubt not il viii at
tain 10 this amount, and perhaps exceed it.
1t has now become an established fact,
thti it can be own 10 unlimited qaluu-
ties wherever Indiln Corn can be grown;
and the product Of an acre of It, instead OF
being worth from SIS to $40, As with c,rn,
is worth from $50 to $3.50, and is mugh
easier of transportation to market, as a
wagon load Of il is worth from $50 70
800, while an equally heavy load Of coir
is worth from So to $l2.
The market, for long time to come,
must ! e unlimited for syrup and Sugfr-
But to be merchandise and comneTcu .
character, it must be manufactured in the
most approved manner, and properly refin-
ed then the markets of the world will be
open for it, and IlIis.ois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota will then be cultiyating
broad fields of it, instead OF ,cheot, wheat,
wheat, or corn.
That day is probably nearer than many
81 the unthinking and mlreading Imagine.
Fully feeling its prospective inpoi;ance.
and con cious witIal OF The indispensable
necessity Of good machinery and apparatus
for its manufacture, and OF the present
length Of :ilis article, | propose to omit the
subject of Machinery and Manufacture un-
til your next number, whea | will take
space and time to do them justice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
DEArn OF the DIscovERER OF "TnEE

DEATH OF THE DIscovERER OF "TREE-
CULruRE.-Prof. Russell Comstock, form
of Mabbottyle, New York departed
this life at the Knapp House, il this vii
liage on Friday morning, the 9Th inst,
aged so years. Prot. G. bad long claimed
to be discoyerer Of important improve
ments in the silence Of agriculture, which
he termed Terra Culture, and which he
kept profound secret from all except
those who paid him fee anil obligated
themselves not to divulge to Others, and
hoped that some day, theGovernment would
appropriate sufficiency for his maintenance
during life, when he wonld disclose his sc.
crets to the world.-AlbiOn MSch., Mr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
MrLrrARY COMMANDER OF NEw Yong.

MILITARY COMMANDER on New York.
- Major Gen. Morgan having retired frons
his position "a Military Governor Of the
State of New YorI; the President has de-
tailed Major General Wool to take COM
mand Of all forces in and about the State
of New York. This step, though trivial, is
doubtless intended as an entering wedge
to the process by which il is intended to
deprive Governor Seymour Of the c1ntr |
over New York troops exercised by bis
predecessor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
rrRev. Mr.. Graves has been arrested

nE Rev. Mr.. Graves has been arrested
in Richmond for publishing statement Q L.
culated 70 show that the resources, energy.
aid dee minaiion of the North (which he
had recently visited) would in the end not
withstanding present appearances, prove too
much for the South SO it appears that a
man must keep bis opinions to his'.self IN
Richmond if they are unfayorable TO the
Success OF the rebellion. Mr.. tTsayes is a
distinguished Baptist clergyman OF Tenn,
and has recently male long tour through
the northern States. The result is that ne
thinks the Government will finally over
come the insurgents; Is says so, and Is sent
to prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
SOLDIERS BOUNTY!
RiCK~PSY AND PENSION CLAIMS!

The undersigned are prepared 10 collect the above
mentioned claims having obtained the necessary forms
and instructions for this purpose We hi We aei,ie'
for collecting these claims which enable to attend to
this business for a very small percentages.
We would advise all interested to attend TO these
matters while the records accessible and the oihcers
are in the service as il is necessary many times to OBJ
tain certificates from them. COLE SEAlON'
Boscobel July y, 1862. OH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

"BLUNT."-At the interview with Gen
erals Hindman and Marmaduke. after the
battle of Prairie Grove, Blunt was ready
and brusque. Hindmsn asked for an arm
istlce Of thirty hours, which Blunt per-
emptorily refused. adding that he "would
fight the whole rebel army with his Kan
sas regiments, in ten minutes, II be want
ed General Hindmand remarked that,
if his army was whipped. be (Hindman)
was rot, 10 which came the blunt reply
.Wen, pull off your linen. then. and you
will see Major General whipped in less
than five minutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

nENo man. however extreme in his
views as an anti-slavery man, while he re-
mains rational being. can f ON that cause
hscome hostile to the Constitution.
John Brown was able to lead off into
rebellion against the Constitution just
twenty-three anti-slavery men, black and
white, Will. Jeff. Davis has succeeded in
leading nearly the whole pro-slavery par
ty Of the country after h;m.-Msssoar'
Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
nzz-Thnre annaars 10 ho no donLL lhaL

Eg-There appears to be no doubt that
Gen. Burnside has urged the acceptance Of
bis resignation, three several LINES, and
nss at Washington for that purpose on
Wednesday last. Mr.. Lincoln refuses to-
accept it. The reason given is. disagree.
ment between Gen. Bu,oside and lis off
GERS in regard TO making another move-
ment over The Kappa. annock, Of which
he is DESTROYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
rzs-Reyenue Stamps lave undergone 1

EE- Revenue Stamps have undergone =
change. Any stamp is now good for IS
face on any instrument, care beng had -
affix the sufficient amount Of Stamp OK
Stamps required by the law.
This does away with a vast amount Of
trouble, and enables dealers to keep an as
sorlment on reasonable amount Of money
invested in them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

nE Roses and vegetables aboraded IN
New Orleans when The last steamer LEFT,
and the weather was SO hot that the North
ern soldiers longed for a bre th Of New
England winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
ExRcuTIvE MASsIoS WASHINGTON, I
February Sd, 1862. 5

curry. we LduoAliit ~ ~ iu'''
ExEcuTIvE MASsIoS WASHINGTON,
February Sd, 1867
Mo;or General Nc Clellan:
My DEAR SIR: You and | have des-
tinct and different plans for movement
Of the army Of the Potomac. Yours is to
move down the Chesapeake, up the Rap
pahannock to Urbana. and across by land
TO the teriDinus of the railroad on York
River Mine is to move directly TO point
on the railroad southwest of Manassas. II
You will give me satisfactory answers to
the following questions | shall gladly yield
my plans to yours:
First--Does not your plan involve great
" larger expenditures of time and money
than mine!
Secord-Wherein is victory more GER
tain by your plan than mine!
TLirJ-Where is victory more valuable
in your plan than mine! -
Fourth-In fact, woull it be lsss valtia-
LIe in this, that it would break no great
line Of the enemy's communication, While
mine would!
Fifth-In case of disa>ter would not
a ST fe retreat be more difficult BY your
plan than mine.
Yours truly. A LINCOLN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
COLTS STRAYED.

Strayed from the subscriber in April last. two mare
colts sorrel with white spot in the forehead
years old lart spring, the other light bay, dark
and TAIL small size and slender limbed old last
spring. Any one who will inform me where said colts
may be found, shall be literally rewarded. My re 81
dence and r. o. in Little Grant, miles north of Un-
derwoOds Tavern. BENJAMIN HAMER
Little Grant. Dec. 90, 1852. 294wPaidSt so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

THE New ToRYIsM The man who cool
II sits down to calculate on the the terms
of Union CT the West with the South in
case Of the inability Of the Federal Govern
ment to reduce the shareholders rebellion,
has moral PERCEPTION and cowardly heart
that would moi forbid bis entering into Il
nancial and negotiations with the murderer
Of his mother aud the robber ct bis fathers
Golfers. The key note Of the tories OF the
West lust no y is to stop the war and make
an alliance with the South from the com
mercial advantages to b derived from
Opening the Mississippi river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
DAIRY TO LEFT.
THIRTY COWS.

Tie subscriber offers to let the If his dairy
to some one VINO understands the business ami pos
sesses the proper stability and industry. have 80
good cows plenty of meadow land and hay, with wa
ter shelter aud every convenience necessary fora dali
nv. sSome man WHO has peat ami industrious vie
efered. don't want family OF children about. ln-
Little Grant T.. o., Grant county, Wis -4ttle Grant,
Jan. goth. 1863 JAMES MiLNEk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY HORSE COLT

raved from the subscriber residing on lands own
ed By him in the of Tafton about the first of Nav
last dark bay ling horse colt star in forehead
right bind foot WI lite, with black strreak running
down in front of the hoof. Any who will give in
form ion where said colt NAV be found or return him
to viii be suitably rewarded. Tafton Jan Sth, 'e3
3l4w LUKE HADLEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

rE-A letter from this city to New
York says that "the officer Of tha rsagl
army captured off Charleston, with dcs
patches fol Europ,, was a son cf GeorrG
Saunders. The papers found upon hita
show that tue rebels IRE reduced - extrem.
tiles. The conclusion Of one Of the des-
pat hes was "Send Us all Of wc perish"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
MILLS, " BLESSING.
DENTISTRY.

have established branch offices at Lancaster ana
hhagon ia connection with Platteville. In tie W
i ny time for Dental operations will be as follows
A Phteyile Office, January, February, April, May,
\ ~ August, October December
lancaster Office, (at Mansion HOuse,) June and
spfembtr.
Burlington Office, lat Russell II otel,) March and Sep
lh6p
Teeth inserted on Gold, TIard-R Rubber. Platina and
T'' Baee or Artificial Teeth All work warranted in
branches nf the Dental Art. The undersigned also
IT to o'etroubIed with detected plates, very de-
aot substitute which obyiates the rincipal difficult
'eaialed this misfortune
DR.. ". H. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist.
FaVe7ille, April IL, 1862. se.tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

EEThe editor Of the OFio Farnae,s cas-
ateIy Travelled through the State, and gives
il is his OPINION that. upon The whole lfi
has never seen such feeble stat Tor tne
winter crop as there was in December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
Revenue Stamps.

Many persons are not familiar with the
denomination of Revenue Stamps necessa-
nv to be used on ordinary papers. The fols
lowing table will be found useful for refer
ence:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

EEExperience his proved that almost
Ill crime into which juries have had 10 IN
quire, may be traced in one way OF another
to drunkenness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

rs- Fhe orler or General Grant expel-
linz all jews from his department has
been annuIIed by the President-Tbis is
rieht
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
60 rhe daath on Df. LYmln 80

gg- The death Of d. Lyman B4ec' &
fat'.er to the Bsccher f.Hily, i not
His age was 81. Ills father was 2 Y
smith. The family bias already doaeril
for tn. better or worse Of the huan g
than any family that has appeared ioi
some hundreds Of years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY COW.

Came to the enclosure of the Subscriber Gvino On
Long Branch in the town of Pbt0si, the Sth inst,
one Cow about years old white face both side :
red three Of her feet all red the knees and tong
horns The requested to prove property
pay charges and take said StayPotosi, January &c.
80 4w. paid s. 80 PETER S1IpPNAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
Phila,lpI,,hia. Jan. 81.

Gov. Cannon, Ct Delaware. was i:iaug-
urated yesterday. His iSaug naH expresses
strong Union and emancipation sertiments,
and .ayors vigorous prose ulion Of ths
war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing the old F. A.
Sprague farm in the of Waterloo about the 27t
day Of December last one red wearing heifer with
white spot in fOrehead-nO ear marks. Fhe owner ia
requested to prove property pay charges aud said
Stray ~ aterloo, January 1868,
3i4w II. BOUGHT0N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

EE- A gentleman had a tcl neTaoFs::
a ind knowing this, lent him the sali
book seven times over; and being a,ke,i az
forwards how lie liked il, replied,'I liiihk i
an admirable production, but tho author
sometimes repeats the same things"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
AT BEETOWN-

Y 9s eRasy inform the public that I am now
W. for tSSs ~ House, rmerly kel.t by
I Y aesisrsu ecomm0datiou OF Il lvelers ana
m ~ sl go az . please to the best ofmy sbil-
~ AotssS 80 large Stable and can store axay
IVA !, lsAa ENAEuE BLOCK.
Att,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27

FE- Newbra~ka, Nevada. Utah and Col
ora.lo are about to apply for admission IN
10 the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY COLT.

Came upon the Tremises Of the snblcrber living in
Wyausing, Wis, about the lst Of January 1863 one
dun or mouse colored mare colt two Years old past
hind feet white, and white spot in orehea ino other
marks The i requested to prove prone ty pay
charges an tase said Stray. G E0. GLENN.
Nyalusing, January 9, 1868. 3l4w PAID 81 70.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in the town OF 3eetown about the 9th Of Sep
TENDER last two year old steer, kind OF color
high horns The is requested to prove operty
pay charges and take said steer;
is. WOODRUFF.
Beetown, January 9Th 1862. 30iwpaid$l so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
COLT STRAYED.
$1,000 REWARD.

SIO.OO ELE w ARD.
Strayed from the subscriber residing at Lane aste
Mills, last spring summer, dark lay horse colt
half Morgan heavy and tail star in forehead, ons
white hind foot. will paw five dollars reward for in
formation that gel said colt, for his dehyey
to ms $l000.-Lancaster Mills, Dec. 20, 1862.
2Stf CHARLES HEINZA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-01-27
STRAY COLT.
So RE WA RID.

Strayed from the subscriber residing mile north
of Beetown about the LIST of November 1862.
bay colt black and TAIL coming two years old in
the spring, little white the right hind foot.
reward Of i've dollars will be paid for information
that can get him again.-Beetown, Jan. f4th. 1853
32-2g pd 81 90. FREDERICK ERNST