davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14
rhe Capture or vicksburg.

Vicksburg, the Gibralter of rebeIdom.
has fallen. The snniversary of our Ma
tiOnal Independents was sigoalized by a
most glorious triumph.
After months of conflict and unparallsl-
ed efforts and bravery, Vicksburg has sur
rendered to the Unicn army under Gen.
Grant. This lie the grandest achievement
of the war, and, if followed up, opens the
Mississippi to the commerce of the West.
Thus has the notle army Of the west
won another victory. A long and ardu.
Gus seige was necessary to accompls h the
result, but our noble troops were equal to
the task.
The gallant army of the West, and its
brave and resclute general, are entitled to
the gratitude Of every citizen for the re-
duction of this rebel stronghold.
Let the Abolition calumniators of Gen.
Grant now cease their ratings against
him. They have been calling upon the
President to displace him, for several
months, but thanks be to the 6rmness of
Old Abe for once, be failed to heed his
Abolition advisers. Ard the fall of Vicks.
burg is the consequence.
Upon the receipt of the news in this city.
dtnonsirat ms Of JOY were everywhere
exhibited. Carnous were fired, bells
rnng. end in the evening vast crowd as
scmbled on the Court II use sorare IN gira
ven: TO their feelings. An immense bon
fi'e was kind!ed, there was a creditable
display Of fireworks. ana the whole scene
was en!ivened by musIo from the Let
COrnet Band.
The assembled multitude was addressed
by Hon G. D. A. Parks, Hon. j. o. Nor
ton, DR.. A L Macarthur. r. E. Barber
Esq, Hon. S. W. Randall, and T. L.
Breckenridge, Esq, in thrilling and patri-
otto speeches.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14
The RaItle OF Getlxsburg.

Notwithstanding nearly a fortnight has
intervened since the great battle between
the Union and rebel srmies in the neigh
hood of Gettysburg. Pa, as yet complete
details of the conflict have not been pull
lished
1t is generally known that our troops met
the enemy on that ssnguinary field, and
after desperate and bloody struggle of
nearly three days duration, vauauished
them with terrible slaughter on both sides,
but no correct list of the killed and wound
81 has been furnished.
All we know is that our loss 10 killed
and wounded is estimated at II 900 and
the rebel loss is said to be much larger
Thus over thirty thousand men fell, and
thirty thousand homes have been made
desolate. Thousands Of anxious hearts are
aching to hear the fate of loved ones, which
will not re known for Gays, and perhaps
weeks.
That this battle in Pennsylvania has
been the most terrible of the war, appears
from the accounts received The dead lay
in heaps over the battlefield and blood ran
in IiVulets. 1t sickens the heart to reflect
upon the scene. Yet there are those, pro-
fessed believers in the Gospel of Peace,
who exult at and pray for the repetition
of such scenes as was witnessed at Gstrys.
burg the other day.
Whatever may be the fate of the army
of the Potomac hereafter, it is certain that
the victory was ours at Gettysburg. Our
gallant army however won it's Iaurels at
terrible price. Itwon them at the mouth
of the enemy's cannon-and at vast sacri-
fee. Such laurels will endure through all
time.
The new commander. Gen. Meade, has
shown himself equal to the emergency.
lie has met the ahlest and most experisn-
ced General of the day, and caused his
veteran hosts to retire from the assault with
thinned ranks and blOed-stained banners.
Even sh Iuld the fates of war in the future
place his amy in tie lists of the van
quished. it cannot be denied that his first
battle as commander n-cbief was a tri.
umph which crowned our arms with halo
Of glory.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

Be IL ordained by the common council Of
the City Of JOiiet.
That Jefferson Street from the west side
of Chicago street to the River Bridge, be
improved by gravel material the same to be
eight inches deep in the centre and round
down to six inches in depth on the edges az
the side walks, the street side walls 70
be repaired by the owners Of the property
adjoining. Proper outlets to be made into
the side walk drains at intervals along the
said street for the drainage Of surface vat
er. The cost of such work TO be paid for
by special assessment to be levied for.
that purpose when collected.
Passed and approved July 9th 1868.
w. A STRONG Jr. Mayor.
Attest, ". Il. ZARLEE, City CLERK.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

FR0M VIcKsBURG.-We had the happi-
ness of receiving a visit on YESTERDAY Y, from
our friend Major George c. Harrington,
late Of the 10th Illinois regiment. He was
in the siege of Vicksburg,and left there the
next day after the surrender. He regards
our capture Of that important post as of vast
moment in deciding the war. His account
of the siege and capture of Vicksburg is
very interesting, showing ths generalship
Of Gen. Grant and the bravery and sndu.
rance of his soldiers. We rsgvst that the
gallant young Major has been compelled to
resign on account Of i'll health. He reports
our troops in fine condition aud spirits, con
sidering their arduons services for some
noRths past.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14
w. A. STRONG. Jr. Mayor.
Attest W. ii. FARLEY City Clerk.

BE Il ordained by tie common council of
the City Of Joliet.
That the ordinance passed and approved
June 9Th, 1868, appropristipg $l4. 900 be
so amended that the Mayor be authorized
to negotiate the bonds, provided for there
in at any rate of interest that be may
deem advisable, not exceeding eight per
cent. per aDnum.
Passed and approved July lsL 1868.
w, A. STRONG, Jr., Mayor.
Attest, w. Ii. ZAKLEY, City Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

1-The rebel advance INTO Pennsylva,
MIA has solved one mystery. People have
been wonderiD g where all the gold in the
country has gone to. The Pittsburg banks
iI their fright, answered the question in
part, which hes been often asked, by ship
ping on the 5th, SI5.OOO0OO in gold to
Cleveland. The gold of the country is in
tie vaults of the banks, while their paper
is in the hands Of the peonle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

Oh IHUtIUI c"uhcII auJauTneu 20 meet On
the 9th da! of July. 1868. at O'Clock P. n i.
W. Ii. FARLEY, City Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

B9FThe Abolition leaders will no doubt
repudiate their man Conway, since be has
made taur pas in his mission on their
behalf to England, but it is useless for
them to deny that be fairly represented
their secret sentiments. The war, SO far
as they are concerned, is malignant war
against slavery, without regard to whether
the Union be broken into two or fifty
niacas
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14

LOYAL LEAGUERs.-A census has been
taken of one of the lodges of Loyal Lea
guers in Philadelphia. 1t consisted of 533
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-14
Indiana Invaded.

CINCINNATI July 10.
1t is reported this morning, that rebel
forces are operating on the river between
here and Louisville, with the intention of
capturing passing boats.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14
RAILROADS.

III hudson nfYga RAILROAD -THafNH TDs Al
III ssar r,oL a. Egrw - sss 80. sE'-.fs st~-'
fsuflqas n snt IS = 49, ~ - y N sns
says N p n ffsr rhiyst~f1 Tytss psy I.
VsVH - q s-y y Sc grc~a o. wtsfCOrfs ThFnFEs
70 ss- rssN ssf Hs-ysiJs. naf tssxsss -
sOa.s rosis -, r,s1 sss v Hssstsss sgriass
hgv TDsG, DARLEs srD sLhArr esfLfOkD -
~ f9rFrss~J stfaeD. slssyras In fof sussg a.
Tor ~ Ntesh ssf~ rsstg . - 49, g.,
. rsA .essAF
sas An-ar % Fss sost 49, 49,
sIor S,ayfUs<x ssSvss sgss
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

EOh HgFtNa DfgEcT INA URuFO Afk vn2
d Sal sfest~f sfFtr1shg FAyLE N Afasss
tnsht-f - ssfs - ~ Il Nsag..tsf p.s~>s
- ~ NrFs vrtss n pre- 49,. fw Nsfswa fs~sA.
A. ~ - plfa pss. NO a. .ss Fgft stF - - 81
fFfHHvHf ~ b ~ tAN taff a. ~ ps*
frritsi y ps.s.ss spv ID % srOTroRD fitrSfoss "a
~ h' ssf-sr
L'Ot HATgsG va Fssssr Hr
Ia tffis as1 ssflk s~eeft.sn fars VA Nss~
fsfsft tyrafsrys So sHsuFf fpt- -ffs rEH1 10 40
s.rt - al - - s'sff f1sts ffl. a. aoap>sgN
sgppsr fi.---st~f Tiso.pkr t.ays., 80
gs.a.r. oasasg NJ tssssa 90
o. aaasg MsFaas
tsrasls 10 gpi.D "a frs AJufstLsnv
rsffs.xst fus~ifst ~ 49, p~fs ssIls.
Tg ffyssi r.ssrr -.gL . &
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

rNg HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoNPAnvD
1 IRON NAIL STEAMSUffa
From Southampton tfon Nov Yose,
HAFARtA ...... December I ........ DeoernbsS Il
GERNAhlA. December is ...... January O. 80
TFtTDNtA. December -. .... January n IT.
bAkDsfA.. ......... February D. ~
-frym PIE u Nerh foot of Fulton street tatag pA1-
NngefsvDf Hamburg Hhyrc London aud houthsm ptyn =
the fli0sing Nes ~ i rsbin ei0; second cabin td1 ~
reefiy, 81 y1-paynb'e n r,id or It's eqnirsleni.
Tho gerfnsnla " IN sucoerd the bavaria tanusry
Fos Ire ght apply 10 KusIfAnDt co, Is Krohss0s
for p,u,g. apply to r. RICHARD 4 Bo,s Ne 10
BrptdwAy
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

p''DL g. gl.DEms - -sas - snts. 80 tIniY
'a'gTt-r.- hYsfpYng 80 efnsdssf tsf~@rn ~ or-
ans Nr.nf 'fsr'a a s'f InF 10 enter rs ful
nhn az - ftsf M Do ausfsafss rSirrf~rI
Ing f1 fHeff fhs arcs lHn
n-'r fstati~s Z nsfs 500 B.tt sefsirs ,la sns@
"a. $50 80 uala 400 c.ir'1. 40 I ia 80.
- hsrr a'T ssrufsl ip sfffns f3fsf ne
N~r s.ff - % Inn nrnf si1 %
1rsrf of Va 0r b0-ea. 80 shove gf Wsr ~
81 ny.sf sih ue -T'y tbrf rsa.fash. 49, =. Y9'ra
frsfs--s fn~nI as' n f1f o. fr
49, her- b-ng ssrsn ooupAnis. 10 hs sf 20 q g.
sfT De- - thf sfrsrn.r ~ 'HttH stf lrgrfH
100 m. frffr-1f 90 go NJ n. n . .e,rssst
NiHAHL sCEPuY CO sufst. soi.
Los 90 sIIIf. Ga q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
The Siege of Charleston.
Washington, Aug 27.

| VdSnlDgtoli, aug It.
Gen. Gilmore on Thursday, notified Beau
regard that if he didn't surrender the forts,
he would shell the city in twenty-four
hours. No attention was paid TO the
demand, and Friday night Gilmore threw
Is shells charged with Greek fire, into the
city.
On Saturday p. NJ, Beauregard sent down
flag with an urgent protest, denouncing
the Greek fire as most villainous COM
pound, unworthy Of civilized nations, and
demanding more time.
The English and Spanish Ccnsuls also
denounced the short time given, and claim
ed more time to remove their subjects 70
respective countries. Gilmore replied by re-
newing his demand for surrender. Beau
reguard asked for truce Of forty hours
Gilmore refused time or any terms but I'M
conditional surrender, and at y o'clock last
night the Smelling with Greek fire was re-
sumed. 1t is generally thought that the
stars anc stripes will wave over Sumpter to-
night.
There is evidently great trouble in
1HuIccbOus
Beauregard cont like the Greek fire; he
believes it no doubt insulting to southern
gentlemen, and as the Copperheads would
say .'horribly unconstitutional, tyranical
and oppressive, and contrary to the rights
of free, brave, hospitable and inoffensiye
people as well as an intended ofense against
the democratic party"
Greek fire is a compound of phcshorus,
lime, birthstone, nitro and non filings; it
burns under water, emits most offensive
smell something like what may be imagined
Of garlic, carrion and slaughter yard. 1t
is said to have been irst used by the ancient
Greeks against the Romans. having been
fired and tossed over the Roman walls at
the seige Of Xante, driving the Romans
away and allowing the Greeks to pass over
with the help of ladders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
OEE OF THE TRusrEEs.
%The La Crosse Democratic .y,,urn

THE La Crosse Democratic Journal
has the following 10 say Of Hon. J. t. Lew
IS speech accepting the union nomination
for Governor:
PATRIoTIc AND Elsewhere
we give the speech Of Hon. James T. Lewis,
the Union candidate for Governor, on ac-
cepting the nomination. Would to God
that Henry J.. Palmer could IN the same
loyal and patriotic spirit have add. essed the
democratic convention instead of lauding
and endorsing the anti loyal and depIorabie
sentiments Of the Ryan Address, Loyal
democrats will read it and regret thai The
candidate they are urged to support could
not have thus uttered words Of loyalty and
encouragement, rather than the language Of
vituperaton and party rancor. The speech
IS model one, in every respect--woIthy
the head and heart Of agreat and good man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
UNION COUNTY, CONVENTION.

There beinga Senator and County Superintendent
CT Schools toeeet this fall besides State officers AS
sembymen and Supervisors notice is hereby given that
Couuty Convention will be held at Lancaster, on
"Wednesday, the last day Of September being the 30th
stl2 o'c.ock, noon; to place in nomination suitable
eaneiate to be supported by pon voIers for the Of
fces of Senator and County Superintendent.
And as basis for said County Convention it is here
by further ordered thai Saturday September goth,
1T O'Clock, primary meetngs DO held ia the
eral towns Of Grant County at The usual places Of
holding elections, to be attended in mess BY all uncon-
diional union of whatever party, for the purpose
Of elecIipg delegates to attend said County Conven-
tonone delegate to each so cast the Presi-
Dental election Of go, and to each frs. ton above
2G
We also recommend Assembly District Cbrnittees to
order that at said primary meetings the Goth Of Sep
tenber, like number of delegates be chosen to at
tend the Assembly Distlet ponventiops and that the
Assembly District Conventions be held ut the usual
places of M citing on the following Saturday, October
4th to animate candidates tor the Assembly and for
County Supervisors E~EY Promptness 10 calling Dis
tct onyentiOns at early date is highly necessary
In order to supply the soldiers With tickets.
]. H! ROUNTREE,l
5. E. LEWIS, SEQ. Gen. Com,
- sJsC COVER,
4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
Nav York Aur q.


The Times has adyices from New Or
leans to the 10Th. by way of Cairo. Very
important military movements were going
on, but their exact character we are left tc
imagine. We are assured. however, that
we will soon hear Of events which will make
us rejoice. The prices Of tie necessaries
Of life have been still further reduced in
New Orleans in consequence OF the contin-
ued arrivals from above. Communication
with ST. Louis is now considered quite reg
Mar.
! Gen. Banks has recently issued two inn
portant orders, one directing Gen. Batler's
assessments to be enforced against parties
who subscribed to the loan raised TO defend
New Orlsa ms against the United States All.
thority, and the other directing the city to
pay over to the Quartermasters Depart
ment all moneysin their possession belong.
ing TO enemies, or those convicted of rem
dering aid and comfort to the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
y.sayenworth, Aug. 20.
Cen Lane has returned to Lawrence. :.

Gen. Lane has returned to Lawrence
A meeting was held on his return. Lane
said The citizens had killed Al of QuantriPs
men. Majors Clark and Plumb were de-
nounced. The people Of Baldwin disputed
QuantriI in passing ford, and say II Plump
bad.done his duty. they could have whipped
the rebels.
Lane 10 organizing forces and says ne
will 90 into Missouri on the 9th Of Septem-
ber.- He eft General Ewing only on a
pledge that Ewing would issue an order d.
recting all the citizens Of Jackson, Cass.
Bates, and part of Harrisonyille and lnde-
nendence. to leave the country within 10
DAYS. Ewing has issued the order and the
people Of Kansas are going into Missouri
10 see the order erscuted. The people have
demanded The order issued by the general
commanding and the people will see 1t exc
cuted. y,
They say they viii have no more OF the
Schofeld-Ewiug orders. Ewing is fright
ened and in the chase..after Quantrll, was IN
complete quandary. He is looked upon as
beinr a General without heart or brains.
About fit, Of the most noted secesn OF
Platte county have county have subscribed
from one TO ten dollars each for the Law
renee fund. By so doing, they expect to es-
cape the anticipated devastation OF Western
Missouri.
General Ewing has returned to Kansas.
City. Quantril had with him Sam, Hayes
brother Of Up Hays, Dick Yeager, Holt
George Todd and Younger, with one hun,
dred and fifty men, on whom they could
depend in fight, with about one hundred
and fifty more Of the citizens ofPlatt Clay
Lafayette, Jackson, Cass and Bates coun-
ties not over three hundred in all. Guam
trirs men are tonight reported scattered IN
Missouri.
Martial law is proclaimed in Leaven-
worth but is practically null as there is nc
Provost Marshal or soldiers here to enforce
it and nothing to dolt if they were here
Martial Law opened as farce and ended
in fearful tragedy.
One thousand Kansas men will be IN Mo-.
this week.
| Up to this morningl5S bodies were buried
in Lawrence. The remains Of seven more
bodies are found.
One hundred and eighty-two buildings
were burned, 80 of them were brick; 90 O
them were on Massachusetts street. There
aere 85 widows and 240 orphans made BY
Qurntrirs raid. Lane has commenced re
building bis house Three men have sub
scribed one hundred thousand dollars to re
build the Free State Hotel, known as the
Eldridge Hotel.
Several merchants have commenced re
building. All the laboring men will be Sc
at work tomorrow TO clear off the ruins
In spite of the terrible calamity, the PEG
pie are in good spirits. All the towns
in tie State have sent in large sums o
money.
! The Chiefs of the civilized Indians of the
Delawares and Sacs and Foxes otfe' ed thei
services to Lane.
Reports just in say the buildings in Cas-
county, Missouri, are on fire and over one
hundred Of the sympathizers are killed
A fearful ret:ibution no doubt awaits Mis-
sour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
Nav York. Ann.. 28.

The first interview between Gen. Mere
dith, recently appointed Commissioner OF
Exchange, and Mr.. Ould, rebel commits
sioner, took place at City Point on tie 23d
inst. Some points in dispute were Arrang-
ed, and arrangements for the exchange OF
paroled prisoners were not completed, and
negotiations are still in progress. The i'm
prisonment Of Morgan and his officers in
the Ohio penitentiary has brought the
rebels 10 terms and it has been agreed
that Colonel Straight and officers Of bis
command, who have been so long simil-
arly imprisoned, shall bs placed on foot
ing with other prisoners Of war. This
will be probably responded to by the restor-
alton Of Morgan aud his officers to simll-
ar status.
Gen. Neal Dow has been turned over tc
the vii authorities. A rebel Brig. Genera
win Immediately be placed in close contine
nent as a hostage for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

"BRuTE BuTLEa" SEsT TO CHARLESTON,
When P,cayuae' Bmler gets TO Charles
ton and erects bis throne in that heather
temple. known as Charleston Hall-where-
in net the last National Democratic Con-
vention. assembled for Office and nigger,
and therefrom issues his rcandates Of hber-
ty and DEGREES such as 20 living man but
Butler has right to, then will be the viz
tual end Of The rebellion. then may all be
glad, all rejoice aud return thanks to God
for sparing SO many froTn the sacrifice.
Gen Butler, Governor Of South Carol
ma What az insult to the chigarous
bloods to submit TO that chief of Yankees
-Picayune Butler, Brute Butler. whom
CoppeFheads despise as the worst tyrant,
inc tahle Of breathing justice or doing a
consl 'lutional deed Had Fred. Douglass,
wools. shesded douglass. been appointed
govern II Of Sousn Carolina, the insult
would have Geen aid compare. with that
of FIcayune Bntipr, fyranG brute, thief
Copperheads, to arms ard resist the insult
10 aoIr southern HFeihfen."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
Memphis, Aug. "a

The steamers Monsoon, South Wester,
O'Bren and Crescent City have got OFT the
bars, and are now ia port.
The Metropolitan arrived with part Of the
Third Arkansas negro regiment, bound for
Helena
The present movement Of rebel troops
indicates that decisive battle in Arkansas
will be fought within the next ten days,
in the immediate vicinity of little Little
Rock. The Generals In command of the
rebels are Kirby Smith, Price and Marina
duke.
A gentleman direct from Atlanta Georg-
ia, says General Pemberton left that town
one week since, under a strong GUARD for
Richmond.
Deserters from Bragg's army report he
is at Chattanooga, hut half Of his army is at
Atlanta. Tie army formerly command
ed by Pemberton is now commanded By
Hardee.
Joe Johnson commands at Mobile, ana is
reported to have $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
New York, August 81


A Morris Island letter says seven desert
ers who escaped from Fort Moultrie on
Thursday night 10 the Montauk, besides
giving much other information state that
two blockade runners succeeded on eudine
our vessels and run into Charleston Thurs
day night They were discovered by our
blockader aud fired at; but the night was
so dark and misty they were lost sight of.
They we're probably portion of large
fleet due here from Nassau. with valuable
cargoes.
On the 23l making good his notice to
Beauregard, Gilmore directed Lieutenant
Siman, commanding the marsh battery to
open with bis rifed gun upon the city of
Challestown. During the night and be-
tween one and two O'Clock Saturday morn
ing . shells of Birney's invention were
pitched ever James Island batteries, across
the harbor and into the town; the effects
of this demonstration against the city was
quite satisfactory; perhaps Beauregard con-
sidered Gilmores threat to shell Charles
ton at distance of four miles to prepos-
bOiOuo w dttCutiOuY IBc
city bad not been evacuated by all non
combatants.
The correspondent says few more days
of delay will ruin the entiae campaign.
Sumter was reduced because it was in
the way Of the Navy. but Admiral Dahl
gren bas made no advance toward COM
ple,ing the work which Gilmore has so glo-
riously begun. The army is able to do no
more, Gen. Gilmore has finished his part OF
The contract, and it now remains for the
Navy to perform its pat of the work.
A weeks delay may enable the rebels to
replace Fort Sumter, and lay batteries
within the harbor, which will make the
capture of Charleston as far off as it was
before we fred the first gun against it
There is deep feeling of fear growing on
shore that the fruits of our glorious tri.
umph will be permitted to slip from our
grasp by inexplicable procrastination on the
part of the Navy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

ANOTHER ScnrsM.,-A Convention OF
such democrats as feel they cannot act any
further with the Copperheads is announced
to come OH at Milwaukee On the 18th Of
September. Judge Hubbel. Levi Bios.
son, Mat. Carpenter, Col. Robinson. Col.
Bragg--the late democratic candidate
for Congress last fall, Byron KiIbourn. A.
Hyatt Smith and hundreds more--hither-
10 heals Of the democratic party, have
signed the call Col. Guppy, Bsrstow,
Noonan, and others from all parts Of the
State are understood to favor the move
msnt. They.cannot afford to be tories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
GRANT County N Aps.- IT;,.o.,,.

GRANT County MAPS Wlson,s bon.
of Grant county may be had at this otv,a.
The towns and town boundaries, VILLAGE,
streams, roads, section and county Ina.
number of sections, rivers and hil,o.a,
many of the dwelling sites Of settlers I
each town, prairies, timber forests. lA.a
diggings, furnaces, mills, manufacto,.s
schools, DC, are accurately nCled AMI
marked out on these maps. They are Ds,,
a yard square and come at $l.OC on pooa
paper, or 5000 on canvass and rOIIs,
One ought to be in every housein the eoun.
ty. We send them by mail. If