davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14


suade him she loved him. He over.
whelmed her with magnifcence; money
so easily gained looses its value, and il
fell in showers from DucanteIle's hands
over this Dauae.
But specuations have two sides; as yet
Ducantelle had seen but one, the prosper.
Gus side. All at once fortune began to
change, and like ball once urged from
III, top of a hill, Ducantelle's luck and
prosperity fell in one grand crash He
Proclaimed it himself with tears aud abs
to Madelon, and Madelon laughed at Tim,
and said he had deceived hrr-said he
was IL wicked man, and bid him 20 back
to his old and virtuous wife. Ducantele,
para'yzcd with despair and agony me.
chemically took the way back to his old
home. But, at the first appearance of its
bars wall, its sordid furniture, its soied
floors, q shul3er Of disgust went through
his frame. He shut himself up in the
little room called his. and tkere, loading
the musket with which he had formerly
| performed his service Of National Guard,
he placed it to his temples, and shot hun
self dead
Hastily summoned, Max Saba,ier leans
| over the widow they showed him Ducan.
,e!le, but he turned in disgust from the
mangled corpse, to whom all human aid
was vain.
"Our poor MOTHER said Suzanne, "will
she recover p
"Bet,er she should die said Laure,
her lip quiverng, ethan come back to a
life Of poverty and misery
Max Sabaticr looked, and, as he gazed
on Laure, the hard, sardonic expression
peculiar to his face, faded away, sweeping
with it, as ii were, years 1t seemed as if
youth, hope, trust and happiness were
coming back again.
"MademoiseI!e,' said he, in low, gen
tie voice, 'your mother will not die; and
you, bid You hope and wait my return.'
A few minutes later the doctor car
riage stopped at the door Of Malelon's
! villa at Passy. Spite Of the denial Of the
servant, he passed on into the drawing
| room, where he knew she should find the
| mistress of the house.
"Malvmoi>elie.' tail he, care we alone.
Can 10 one hear US? ~
"No oun.'
"Ihen listen to me Madeleine Dupont,
calling yourself Malcolm Iropez, | know
yyu.'
"What do Won mean ?"
"N,d. lyiue p2ron,, YOU are thief"
elbow dare vou -
"N,1,I pine Dunont con Icmned 10 fye
wears hard labor at Montpeiller. at the
end of the second YOU con,rived to es
cane, Madeleine Dupou, YOU robbed an
Enp)ishman Of his watch and p3cxet.
tnnl af,. saAn.;ny him into vonr lair
Your crimes are more numerous than
yong voars Wh.n Won were !, nri<nn
Won .a;rnrd sickness. and were sent 10 the
hosn;ta1. there saw Won. You were
them o,)}en haired. vonr hcan1v struck
NE than. have never forro,teo il To
di<ruisa yourself, you have dyed YOUR hair
and cvnIrows nHl ch,n,oI yonr name
from Madeleine Donout :, II .ic),n Tro.
nez"
IAN this is |;o = exc)nined Male,on.
~ hav, All the rroot- Your beauty
and the evil missions marked on it inter-
eslrd me. | took note of your name. and
,,lf....,l r,.,,.. ,.,,..nr Uro - b,,..r.,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

nfa- This being enc ofthe Oldest estab-
lishments 40 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
datiop of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

Warrantcdfor6 years. Rich mouldirgcascs S2Oa
Sn50 a,s $500, all warranted ma de Of the best ma
tersl and stand better than any sold for S4pp Of
$500 h, the old mcth Of manufacture ", in,it
peale and Teacht rsi II palts of The conrti>
act a. agents and 10 test .hose unri,nllel piano
with steinMasA Sons, thickering Sons. or an
fl rst elias smanuiact urers,
JOS. p. HALE L CO.
nos-3m AIS Broadsay New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14
Octave Rosewood Piano.
$50 and &l75 CASH,

Obtaining all improvements known in this conn.
EnrCro. nNer->tfnME has. French grand
ctioIl harp petal, tull iron frame, fer
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

Immense Summer importation.
Mammoth Quitting. Grocery and
Provision Establishment.
F. BUCHRUCKER.
tYvHSIr>ALE and Retail Dealer in Liquor.
" French. German and Native Wines. Lager
Beer etc. isU.,ualerin
Dry Goods, Boots anl Shoes,
Can aud Dried Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco,
~
Cheese, Bologna Sausage,
c.,.. n,.,
c,..r .
~
-, -,
Blankets. Flannel,
~. go,
.!chlnr, prIlIlNg,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
F. BUCHRUCKER.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3oth, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-14

I AN nrw in rccs ipt Of my Fall and Winter
l stock "f Stoves and iiHwtre ami take Pleasure
in an uunn.inG 10 the citizens Of Northwestern
Iowa. Nebraska and Dakota. that they supply
themselves With goods in nay line at ast"nishingiy
low prices. keep Constantly On hand iarrsr
assul at of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
ESTATE OF PALLISER.

0I9ny Court Of Grant county, Wisconsin. In Probate
1 IS'ch Term, 1868. Present VIM McGonigal .Tndge
~ 'he matter OF estate of Thomas Palliser deceased
Az, eaung and bling thu petition of Joserh PaIiser
I Aofam Gibaon, Administrators of the estste of ai5
wIsea, praying for license to sell tie real esfsta
eoi said deceased died seized for the pav1ent ~
due and unpaid against sid deceased There
:. Is orcered that all persons interested in said
@ appear before the Judge of this court at The
E IN Lancaster IN said county, on Tuesday the
SO Jay Of April, 1858, at O'clock in the aftern3on ~
u aAy' 70 show cause If any there shall be vhv r.
Suse should notoe granted said administrators arco
aug 70 tns prayer OF said petition; ordered further
Aat salhes v Staton, ESQ Of said count 10 anr;to5
guardian of the minor heirs Of said ecaasod s
o. taking care of their interest in said
"a ali tuftheT, that notice thereof be given
ori persons interested therein by pubiisbinr ~
ns . successive weeks prior to said day
d ioo'IsanCoanty Herald aweeky newspaper pub
AVA sttators serving Of this order on the ~ s'S
dan n Ia"s ana James W. Seaton, said special Guar
'o"' gen W1 GAYS y before said day OF hearing
--''Su D 1000. W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

In CAM AT COLUMBUS, Kr
80

| $500 ~ NOLO AbVSs MI e.
Feb. ~. 'es. {
FRIEND Gown: While at Maiison We
received a box Of mittens, socks, towe's
DC, from the Ladies Soldiers did .Socie
ty; also box Of provisions from the ladies
and 35 dozen eggs from Mr.. J. P. Lewis,
for all which, soldiers and officers, are
thankful to the many donors. We were
very busy at the time Of receiving the ar
ticles, getting readJ to move, and therefore
neglected to acknowledge these Jayors.
Also, | am requested to say that several
boxes OF things for Companies II and /,
sent to the care of sLieut. Barnett Of Com
pany q" were received and delivered where
they belonged.
we are now in camp here, along with
The Sd Minnesota, 10th Iowa and 34th
Wisconsin, the latter drafted men, the
lllth Illinois, together with company OF
Cavalry Regulars and one of Cavalry Vol
unteers. There are bat 400 ms left of the
3zth Wisconsin, drafted men, tue rest hav-
lng deserted on the way here and before
leaving Milwaukee, in obedience TO the adj
vice OF the Copperheads or peace party
men. 1t is said that the troops now here
will remain for some time, but that no
more new regiments will stop at Columbus.
Our regiment now numbers 900 men, be-
ing the largest here. Company g has now
81 men, rank and file; 4 left alMadison in
hospital--Sergt. Ba Der and pnyates Gar
diner, Hart and Cole. There are now I3
on the sick list, but none are dangerous.
Columbus is % miles below Cairo, and
is small place, built on low ground and
at this time partly under water. The for
tifications are abandoned earth works.
thrown up by the rebels, and are on high
point above and back of the town. They
must be very strong, as well as the position.
At one time it is said there were 10000
rebels here. There are number of large
cannon here left by the rebels, manufacture
ed at Richmond, Va. saw the other day
the chain cable which the rebels once had
stretched across the river; also, number
of the torpedoes that were fastened to it 10
blow up our boats and the lives aboard.
Our pickets are about four miles out. The
boys seem 10 like picket service first rate,
though it is new thing for them.
Letters for the 25th should be directed
to Columbus, Ky. We are in the 10th
corps, Maj. Gen. Hurburt.s The Post is
in command of Brig. Gen. Asboth, former
ly one Of Fremont's staff, believe.
john BARNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
SuNM0NS--LUMM.

sn So1F' in and for the county of Grant wseop.
ant The 'S Sta,, ris9titf vs.. John Lumm Defend
here named Wisconsin TO the defendant
a. so GUAR, are hereby summoned and reori..a !.
tsa ia the o "a THIS action copy Of which wifi be
LancastsVpH Cs q the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
d. Of Marep' Sr2nt county, Wisconsin, on tho I'd
70 the ad complaint on tbe eo o. yg III.
N within , village Of Pateville Grant county VISION
saupop ro, days after the service Of this sum
yOu m 10 sn exclusive ofthe day ofsuch service; and
srsseid the Plaintiff win appls 70 The ceays
WIZ. demanded IN the complaint Dated Febru-
s9.ve ". Il. CHAPMAN. Pms AIRY,
Platteville Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
Rockville, March I, 90.
TCommunicstea.l

RETURN OF THAnKs Our friends OF
Patch Grove and Tafton will please accept
our hearty thanks for their liberal dona-
tons to us; to those friends who opened
their houses for the above purpose aud to
those who acted as committee and otherwise
interested themselves, we return our special
thanks. With earnest desires that the
blessings Of Heaven may be showered up
on them, we subscribe,
WE. Il L. J. Del. P.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

Promotions BY the promotion cf
Capt. Calls to the pace If Major Of his
regiment, the 7th Wisconsin,, Lieut.. Henry
+. Young becomes the Captain by choice
of company and appointment BY the Gov. ;
w. E. Sloat, now "a Lieut.. of Co. f, win
probably be promoted TO LIST l. =. Loren
Parsons or "A. Kidd will probably he %
Lieut.. This Company left Lancaster il
August 81 with 10 men, of which origin
al number but20 remain with the company ;
the company including recruits now num-
bers SO msn at for duty, there being sew
eral at The hospital,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
OF BRADY.

gs,3,sO Court Grant county wisco,si, = p.a.....
ias Term 1868 Present IISSan N rFeoate
o. 49, 'sf q the Estate Of francis Brady, deed
N,,eseS, and Cling the petition Of Briaget Rradv
Sedalesste% @ld court that Francis Brady recently
~ estate sg, y said county, leaving goods chattels
eAd and sat she is the lawful widow OF said de-
"saty be ing that Henry Patch esquire of said
Iaereurs pPgo'ated administrator of said estate
Petition y It'll Il / ordered that the 81 matter said
y as court heard before the Judge Of This court
AAs fnaaday Of April 4. b. 1868 At one O'Clock ~
.scs tbsraaseosoh Of said day Ordered further that
poSls 9e given to ali persons interested in said
Sry prins this order for three 80 weeks sue
,Saety HeyaSJ !" said day of hearing in the Grant
ead S NJ, weeklyn, wspaper published alliances
aSeh "a 1868 393w
WIN. MoGONIGAL. Coun ty Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
LANCASTER INSTITUTED. GRAY FUR
MAN A. M. Principal

The patrons Of Lancaster Institute are
hereby informed that the same will be re-
opened for its appropriate work on We'd
nesday, April 1st, 1868.
In taking charge of this school, Mr..
Purman woull beg leave to say to the
people of Lancaster, that he hopes to
merit by faithfulness and industry in his
labors, the confidence of al and Justify
the expectations Of those who have induced
hlm to accept the responsibilities of she
position. His experience Of several years
IN q similar position. in the West, he
trusts, will not be without its advantage
IN enabling him to build up good schools
lie would suggest, that, in times like
these, it is not wisdom to begin retrench-
ment with the school; lie, therefore, asks
that the plea of the times will rot be made
against liberal patronage.
10 the citizens of Lancaster and ih1e-
date surroundings he looks for a hearty
and special support. To this intelligent
people, it is not necessary to mention the
large benefits reflected upon a community
by a living. thorough school. The sup
port received and the benefit conferred are
mutual.
Whilst every effort will be made to adj
vance pupils in their several respective
classes, their higher nature viii not be for
gotten or neglected,
Discipline will be mildly enforced, yet
promptly, inpartialty, faithfully.
We urge pupils being present at the
opening of the term.
Such assistance will be had as is re-
qoired.
Instructions in music will be given by
thorough teacher.
Tuition per term, DC, as heretofore.
Payment Of tuition required by the mid
die of the term. ID. g. PURMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
Communicated

A CARD OF THAEKs.-The subscribers
acknowledge the favors oftheir many friends
expressed in various ways at the donations
for their benefit held AT the Parsonage in
Little Grant, March 9Th. The receipts
amounted to $3.50. The attendance was
numerous and respectable. The meeting
neglected to vote thanks to the la6ies for
their liberality and the profuse table supplies
and handiwork displayed on the occasion.
There was excelleni speaking by friends
present, Rev. Mr. Mavne Of Beetown en-
iertaining the company at length and with
that feryor for the cause at hand and for the
church which denote good man.
MRs. d MR. +. EMERY.
Rockville, March 7, 60.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
a. Newspapers encIosing tobacco, Tea

e. Newspapers enclosing tobacco, tea,
scarfs, photo graphs. dc.,&c., are constantly
sent to the post offices, for the army. sim
ply prepaid as newspapers. The order
against forwarding such packages, without
ths full pay ment Of latter postage compels
post masters to retain them. There are a
large number Of such.packagea detained at
The post Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

g Lake prosidenee is on the Loulsi-
ana side Of the Mississippi, 100 miles by
the bend of the river from Vicksblrg, but
not more than sixty miles IN a direct line.
BY cutting the leYee on the Louisiana
bank, a channel is made sufficient for the
passage of gunboata into the Lake, for
the Lake flows south, the navigable river
Tensas, which empties into the Washita
river, which always flows sonth into the
Red River, bringing the gunboats one
hundred miles or more south of Vicks-
burg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

UNION LEAGUES Associations to stand
b. the union, constitution and laws Of the
country and support the war TO put down
the Southern traitors and counterfeit
Northern rebel sympathizers, are being
formed in the several towns of Grant coun-
ty. These associations are called Cls.5s or
Leagues, and the only condition of mem
bershipis promise to support the union
and the war to defend the union.
The Lancaster League met on Friday
evening last, was attended largely by per
sons IN attendance at Court. Speaking by
J. A. Barber, Roe kefellow of Beetown,
Thomas Of Feunimore, w. T. Crawford
Esqr., Of Boscobel, j. I. Mills, and 9TH
ers. Meeting again on Friday evening of
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

GE-Dr. ]. w. ANGEL, former Clerk
of the Grant County Board, has received
the appointment Of Assistant Surgeon Of
the 23d Wis. Reg't, Gen Netherlands
Division. He left this morning for V:cks-
burgh to join the 23d. He leaves his
family 10 Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

CARD OF THANKs.-Rey. j. Bean and
Lady would take this methed to thank
there friends for the donation, amounting
to $40 at the party given for their benefit
at Newmans Hall, at Washburn. on the
evening Of the 24h Of February. May
the blessing of God'sg grace, and kind prov
idenee rest upon the donors, and the IN
firing committee. The FAVORED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

EEM. F. BARTH at Bestown, having
given up going to California, adyertises
for sale his brood mares, harness and wag-
on, cheap for cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

GgThe farm owned by Capt. NJ. w.
Wood, II miles northeast of Lancaster, is
offered for rent by advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

Ex- Major joan B. CALLS left bis
friends and home in Lancaster this morn.
ing to return to his regiment, the 7th Wis
consin; he expresses a regret at quitting
the command of his old company who nave
fought SO nobly under him through the
past struggl $, bu5 at the same time ex-
presses the greatest confidence in the pres
ent commander, Capt H. F. YoUNG. Al
tempts were made by rivals to defeat the
promotion of Capt. CALLS which only
served to insure his promotion and at the
same time elevate him above every suspic-
ion; also, to prove. his ability and bravery
beyond cavil. Gen. Haskell, acting Asst.
Adj't General to Gen. Gibbou through
the battles of Bull Run No. 2, South
Mountain and Anlletam, reported to Gov.
Solomon that, "tbe only fault found with
Capt. CALLS, was that he was out of place
at times in being in front of bis regiment,
and that be had to be ordered TO the rear"
Such a fault weighs heavily against those
who accused him of cowardice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
THE HERALD.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mail Arrivals and Departures.

Arriyesfrom Boscobe to Lancaste on Tuesdavs Tame
daysand Saturdays at O'Clock, p. M.
Departsfrom Lancaster for Boscobel, Mondays Wed
nesdays and Fridays, at o'clock, A.. Oails close
at s O'Clock A. II.
Arrives from Patteville Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at o'clock, =. NJ.
Departs for Patteville, Mondays Wednesdays ant Fri
days at O'Clock, A. III. mails closed az O'Clock r 81
Arrives from Prairie du Chen Tuesdays Thursday
and Saturdays at O'Clock, P. ~
Departs for Pfairie du CHEN, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at o'clock, A. NJ; mailsclose at ~ a. n
Arrives from Potos Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
at 8 O'clock A. M
Departs for Potos Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at O'Clock, P. NJ; mails close at O'Clock, z. N.
Arrives from Mineral Point via New California, Tues
days and Fridays at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Departs for Mineral Point via New California Wednes-
days and Saturdays at 10 O'clock A. NJ; mails closed
at ga o'clock, A. NJ.
Arrives from Cassville Wednesdays and Saturdays,
IL o'clock
Departs for Cassvlle, Tuesdays, and Fridays at o.
clock NJ; mails close at So o'clock. A NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

Eg Miners, keep off Sec. %, Town 5
Range l in Clifton. See ertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

LUMBER AT PoTosI.-All sorts of lum.
Der, lath and shingles may be had at Lyt-
ties lumber yard, Potosi, at as low pri-
ces az the times will admit of. See adv.
Persons indebted for lumber to said Lyt-
tie, on note or book, must pay Immediately
to save cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

u A letter written BY a. r. Taylor
to his father Thelras TAYLOR. A. r. Tay-
lor appears to h a member Of the 18th
Wis. Regt of Capt. Scots Co, said letter
was written while the Co. was at Lacrosse
but was insuficiently directed. And was
sent TO the Dead Letter Office, and return
ed to Lancaster P. 0. for delivery.
MIR. Taylor viii please call as soon as con
Yenient and receipt for same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10
Letter from die Eighty.Flfth.

The following letter, published by re.
quest, is from a young man. related to Mr..
G. Curry in Lancaster, now serving in the
s5th Indiana. 1t viii be seen by the news
that the several regiments composing tie
Brigade Of which he is member have
since been captured by the enemy under
Van Dorm:
CAMP BRASrwooo, Tenn. Feb, q,
DEAR UNCLE AND AUNr:-Yours Of
January 2lst is reed. | am well satisfied
with my position in the army. 1t is true,
we have some pretty hard times here in
this rebel country, but no harder than |
anticipated before enIisting in the public
service, for was well aware that we were
not to have feather beds to sleep on uor
armwbuscuit to eat. / think the boys
WHO write home sucL pitiful tales as some
do are home-sick if you coull find out the
truth. That's what's the matter with
most Of them.
We have regiment of Wisconsin men
ia our brigade and they look fine and, APP
pear as if they could fight if called upon
] Our brigade is composed Of the 22l Wis
consin, SD and 95th Indiana and l9tt
Michigan, besides cavalry and artillery.
On yesterday a convention was held
| by cur brigade for the purpose Of adopting
such resolutions as will 1t the northern
Copperheads know OR whereabouts and
what is thought Of their conduct in The
army. The soldiers are convinced that
this wicked rebellion would now be at al
end, before this time, bad northern mel
stood true to their army and country and
remained united as the South is. But SC
long as the Northsi splitiand fails to sup
port the government, justsolong the wal
will last. The squeaAng, treacherou'
northern coppcrheads need not hope thai
the army will let them slide, for when w
get through with tbs rebels q the SoutI
we mean to come home and attend to til,
cases Of those in the North who are pro
tracing the war and deserve worse fate
than the rebels South. You will see the
resolutions of our brigade as they will b,
published throughout the United States.
From your Nephew,
MItTOx CURRY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

UNION RALLY AT BoscoBEL. There is
to be a grand Union rally at Boscobel on
Friday next in the Depot building. HoN.
II. DREW of Madison, war democrat and
opposed to any and all cowardly begging
of the rebels to stop the war and take the
Northern States into the rebel confedera-
cy will address the meeting. Peace Con
yention co-operators with jeff Davis will be
handled III patriotic style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10


DRUG NorIcE.-The firm of BAXTER
IL Son in Lancaster has been dissolved,
and the son w. B. BAXTER, becomes the
successor and proprietor of the establish
ment.
Perhaps no drug store it the country is
better supplied, in resrect to quantity and
quallEypf drugs, than the Lancaster drug
store. DR.. BAXTER understood the bust
ness in all its parts and gave great share
Of his time to compromising and putting
the ten thousand articles in right order
We presume he will assist in keeping
things right. The son is capable, and i
be uses the proper industry will succeed in
doing fine business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

BFor several years we have discour-
aged the advertising of farms and lands for
sale, because we doubted whether it would
pay any one but the printe-. We now adj
wise the advertising of lands for sale. Let
the property advertised be well described.
Terms for advertising $l.oo for the first
week, and % cts. per week for subsequent
insertions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-10

Book BINDING.-Panphiets and Maya
zines bound at the Herald office in Lar
caster; old books rebound, maps put on
canyass-all work in the line done at old
prices and in substantial manner Work
should he ordered soon to insure being
done.