davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

IOe6 LADE LPHIA AND ERIE
lOUO RAILROAD.
This great line traverses the Northern and Eorthwen
counties OF PennsyYana TO the CITY of Erie on Lake
Fe IL has been leased and Il Is operated by the Penn.
sylVanA Railroad Company.
TIME OF PAS6Ek GER TRAINS Ar PHILADELPHIA
Arrive Eastwad-krie Mail Tram 100 p. M.
" Erie Express Train. lll0 A. NJ
Leave Westward-Erie Nah Train, 7'20 p.
Erie Express Train, 7'20 A. NJ.
Passenger cars run through the Erie Mall ana
Express Trains without change, both ways, between
Pbiladelphia and Erie -
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
LoaYe New York at COOP M STRIVE at Erie at 33T AN
Leave Erie at 1855 T. M, arfte at New York ll5 r.
No change OF cars between Erie and New York.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
For information respecting business, apply
at THIRTIETH and NJ ARK Ef Streets, Philadelphia.
And tors freight business OF the Compang's gents
3. II. Kingston, JT., corner THIRTEENTH end ma r.
KET Streets, philadelphia; ]. W. Reynolds, Ene; VII
lam Brown, Agent n O. X. T., Balumore
H. H. HOUS1 ON, General Frelg mt Agent Philadelphia
H. W; GWINNER' General Ticket Agent Philadelghh
JOR, ID. POTTS General anaper WtliamSpofk
ALE RED L. TYLER. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
PROPOSALS.
NOvERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUS HARD
VI BREAD.
SUBSISTENCE OFFIoE u. s. A.
No. s SOUTH trAY. STREET
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 81, 1856

NO. SOUTH GAY, STREET,
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 81, 1866 J
Sealed Proposals IN duplicate will be received at
this Office daily, and opened at 12 o'clock NJ. on
Wednesdays and Saturdays during the month Of
February, for the purchase OF surplus GOOD HARD
BREAD, on hand a. this depot.
1he bread is IN boxes or fifty (50l pounds each,
All the bread offered under this advertisement has
been carefully and thoroughly Inspected, each box
having been opened, examined, and then re-cOOpered
and no box allowed replaced which did not come up
TO the standard for issue 10 troops No proposals
received for less than twenty t20 boxes. Purchases
will be delivered on board of transports without
expense TO the purchaser,
Payment required in Government funds on notif-
cation of acceptance of bid. Twenty days allowed
purchasers to remove stores Should navigation be
closed during this time, the time so lost will not be
considered Proposals TO be endorsed on the
envelope, Proposals for Hard Bread" and
addressed TO THOMAS WILSON,
Brevt Lt.-Col and G S u. S, A."
1920 Brevt. Brig Genl Vols.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

EREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
IL al the tations on the AMDEN and ANBoY and
cCPRRectiTg @Rs T E9iITSads IncEeased 9esgatch
TRANSfOR CATION COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
for New York VIII leave WALNUT Street Wharf at
O'Clock p. NJ, daily Sundays eXcepted).
Freight must be delivered before AZ p M to be for
warded the same day. Returning the above lines wis
leave New York at II noon and and P. Nj.
tTeght tor trenton Princeton, Kingston New BfunG-
WICK, ana al points on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road also on the Beyldere, Delaware, and Flemng-
ton; the New Jersey, the Freehold and Jamesburg an
the burlington a9d Mount Holly Railroads. received and
The Belyidere Delaware Railroad connects at PHIL
Hpsburg with the LehiRh Valley Railroad and at Manun
kach unk with all points on n Delaware IackaWanna
and Western Railroad forwarding to Syracuse Buffalo
and Other points N Western New York. O'
, The New Jeney Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the New Jersey CentIal Railroad, and at Newark with
the Morris and Essex Railroad
A ship memorandum, specifying the marks and num-
bers shippers and consignees, must In every instance
be sent with each load of goods or receipt will be
gwen, Increased facilities have been made for the
transport alton Live Stock. DrOvers are invited TO
try the route When stock B furnished In quantities OF
two carloads more II will be delivered the foot
FOriieth street. the Drove Yard, or at Pier No
orh river as the shippers may designate at the time
OF shipment For terms, other infomaton apply 70
WALTER FREEMAN. Freight Agent
Ill No. E6 S. DELAWARE Avenue Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
In Depot THIRD Street, above Thompson.
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, EASJON, WtLLIAMsPoRT, and WILKES
BARRE.
At 73O A. Nj. (Express), for Bethlehem Allentown.
Mauch Chunk Hazeton Wlliamsport and wilkes
kt $50 P. N. Express), for Bethlehem, Faston, etc.
reaching Easton at 6'45 z. NJ.
At 10 7. NJ, tor Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Danvile and Williamsport.
For DOylestown at S'35 A M, 23O and AIS p. NJ.
FoI Fort Washington at 10 A Nj. and III Z. NJ.
For Lansdae at 6'l5 p. M.
White of the Second and Third Streets Line City
Passenger Cars run direct to the depot
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Bethlehem at 625 A.. NJ and 1902 A. NJ, aud
6l5P. NJ.
Leave pOyestown at aOA. NJ, SIS and 5sOPM
Leave L Lansdale at $40 A. NJ.
Leave Fort Washington at 1880 A. M, and gI6PM.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philade lphia for Bethlehem at o A. M.
Philadelphia fOT Doylestown at p. M,
DOylestown for Phi adephia at 20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. M.
Through Tickets must be procured at the ticket oceR
THIRD Street. or BERKs street.
65 ELLIS CLARK Aoaut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Wolves and Wild Cats How to Stay
them blythe Thousands-Desd Sure
Success. -

A law was enacted by the, legisla>
ture of last Winter, Chap. 45aauthor-
izing any one to put ont bats con
tanning poison for destroying wolves
and wild cats, from tie 10th january
to the goth February each year the
bats to be placed at least a. arter of
a mile from any dwelling vi bats
unconsumed to be taken ny within
three days after the goth + ,.bruary
Such is substantially the law.
Were one or more person. in each
school district Of Grant County to
take piece of beef or mutton, tie it
to rope end, mount horse and drag
it about the country, leaving poison
ed bats at known places where the
same may be noted and taken up if
unconsumed, all wolves and wild cats
crossing such baited trail would fol>
low up the same and partalse Of the
poisoned meat and die.
Perhaps the simplest way to pre-
pare bait is to take Old, or rancid
lard cut in thin slices, sprinkle on
each slice strychnire IL quantity the
bulk of one or two grains of wheat,
fold the slices oyer tho poison and
deposit them along tho;scented trail.
The only strychnine known as pure
and reliable is the crystallised, sold
in small bottles by druggists at 81. TO
$1.25. A bottle of this is plenty for
killing all the wolves and wild cats
of two districts.
The period Of time above named
wolves and cats are most pressed by
hunger and it is also their running
time, when ferooity leads them to
run continually anu dcvopr incau-
tiously.
The penalty for negleoting &c take
up bait within the time stated is O
fine of not less than five dollars and
whatever damage may be, done to
persons and property by leaving il
! out.
10 Button, Of Boscobcl, q year OF
two since, thus baited and found sev
eral wolves dead few yards from
bats. John p. Turley Of Beetowr
so baited and found a dead wolf next
morning and another the morning
after. Several years since Isaac Ne
| Donald Killed three with sarychnine
bats, neither moving but a few rods
before falling dead. We could cite
lots such cases-the animals always
found so near the bats that you can
not lose them, or fail to get, the boun
ty Of $3.50 for each wolf land $50
for'cats.
Califoi MIA, the awfu!Iest wolfcou
try in the world, by ccncert of action
as above, was once cleared OF wolves
almost to the uttermost IN a single
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Private Notice to the Herald Readers.

The HERALD must be enlarged in
the Spring of 1867, and must be print
ed on new type. We must have a
cylinder power press for more rapid
work.
The HERALD is out of style and too
slow. We have been standing still
during long years ofprogress in every
thing else.
Tie County has doubled in popu-
lation and wealth since the HERALD
made its last forward step. Intelli-
gence, conduct, amor pdtrie, have
advanced 100 per cent. Our readers
have in the time increased four-fold
and the Office business six-fold.
Such increase of circulation and
business have not been owing to any
deserving properties on our part as
talent or business attention. Rer-
haps however there has beena steady
growth of confidence liz the HERALD
as faithful public organ and in its
editor as & we'll meaning, however
cratic, man. We feel thankful to the
good Being above for our fortune,
obliged To the public for our good
name and undeserved fame, and
debted to ourself for blunders and
accidents enough to sink any other
than one Just like ourself.
AS above set forth, the HERALD
must be enlarged early next year, we
must have new type and cylinder
power preAs-at a total cost of$2, 600.
We shall cali for no donations or
borrowed iavors if it can be helped.
What we mean to ask for is a prompt
payment Of what is due for the HERALD
and for labor performed but now
charged on book.
And we should be exceedingly glad
at this time if several hundred ora
thousand of our fifteen hundred sub
scrIbers would pay in advance one or
two years. We shall not fail in bus
mess and defraud those who trust us.
Our life and property all insured.
Persons inclined TO yield the point
are requested to remit largely, by
mail and will send receipts for the
same. ~'
]. c. Cover.
Lancaster, Wis, Dec. 9th, '66.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
To Town Treasuxers.

The late Legislature enacted an
amendment to the tax collection laws
providing that Town Treasurcrs
shall make out and keep stubs of all
tax receipts given. The arrange
ment we presume is designed: for the
protection Of tax payers and collect
ers, as also the public. BY cpmpar-
ing the stubs with all 'pQid";, marks
and checking the books, the collector
is enabled with the help ofthose stubs
to detect all errors and negEects to
write the word paid" opposite the
tracts of land on which The taxes are
paid.
At the lac meeting Of ths Grant
County Board ofSuperyisors We were
authorized 10 furnish stub Sreceipt
books to the Town Treasurers, and
the books have been cent to chem all
by mail. In case any treasurer fails
to receive one or more books, or
should any one not reteive.enough
stubs and receipts he can write to Us
in good time and state the number
short, and we will forward promptly
the lumber required In view of
economizing on behalf the Coanty we
aim to furnish no more than will be
required, but in some cases we may
furnish too few for use during the
current collection. But as we shall
keep plenty of bound volumes, the
number in books greatly varying, we
can fill orders any day for defcien-
cies. c~t
The law provides that payment for
such stubs and receipts shall be made
by the towns, the clerk Of thg county
board to furnish the forms. But the
County Board concluded it would be
cheaper and less troublesome'f for the
county to order and pay fer such
stub receipt books. Hitherto the
Town Tfcasurers have paid for the
tax receipts by them used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.- The Pros
pectus of the Chicago Tribune for 1867
appears in the HERALD this week
with terms, &c. The Tribune is the
great organ of the west for news,
markets, politics, &C. 1t does the
laundering at every shower Of public
sentiment, whilst the other great and
small newspapers yield but echos of
the Tribune voice.
In market matters there are several
reliable papers, but the Tribune obeys
no monopoly and listens to no Ring.
It's independence Of the great money
combinations is wonderful. We dc
not admire some of the Tribune no
tons, as on Free TRADE, and its mild
construction conditions But as
wide awake leader it has 0 equal
Let a club be formed for every Pos
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

VIRTUE IN SToNEs.-The Legisia-
ture of Alabama have voted almost
unanimously against the adoption OF
the Constitutional Amendments.
"Very we'll said the old man, ~
tufts Of grass fad to bring youto terms,
rel try ,olat rirtue there is IN stones. "
The stones were well piled ard the
rude boys came down and begged the
old mans pardon.
And so, if these trifling conditions
fail of acceptance in the South, we'll
try stones. Almighty God sent sue
cessively flies; frogs. locusts and lice
upon Egypt, and finally when Phar-
aoh still refused submission He sent
the bosom of destruction and Egypt
thenceforth was known only in his.
tory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
DICKENS CHRISTMAS STORY IN EVE

DIcKRN's CHRISTMAS STORY IN EVE
RY SATURDAY Mugby Junction, "
Diekens's Christmas Story for 1866,
is published complete in the 50th
number of EyEny SATURDAY As
Mr. Dickens contribution to she
story this year occupies a larger por-
ton Of the volume than usual, it is
safe to predict that "MUdBY JUve-
TIoN" will prove even more popular
than any Of its predecessors. The
first four tales in the collection are
from the pen Of the inimitable ''Boz."
These episodes are written in the au-
thor's happiest vein. Many of the
characters introduced to the geader
will at once take their places in liter
allure besides such immortal creations
as Mr.. Pickwioi1, !" x" little Nell,
the Warehouses, and . Oliver
Twist" The sketch entitled g Bar
box Brothers. is one Of those deli
cious lessons which Dickens teaches
SO admirably. No one can read it
WiIhOut stIGHS tuciiliS ms pcilS1 III,
human goodness. 'Young Jackson"
Phoebe" and clamp" with his
periodical rounders," become our
personal friends Immediately. Git
tie Polly the lost child, whose name
is not Trivits, IS conception as
charming as anything in that marvel
| lous series of novels which we arc
never weary of perusing. The
whimsical description Of the Re
rREsHMENT Room, with the stale pas
try, and poor Mr. Swift will make
MUGBY JUNCTION" a,favorite step
ping place this year for many de-
lighted reader This Story appears
IN EVERY SATURDAY seven days pre-
vious to its appearance in England.
The Publishers evidently intend by
such enterprise, to give the readers
of EVERY SATURDAY more promptly
than they can obtain from any other
source the best and most attractive
Of the good things in European
\ Periodicals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Railroad to Platteville.


The people Of Platteville are seri-
ously, thoughtfully and more than
hopefully inclined for railroad con
nection with the Mineral Point
Branch road, and will ask the Legis-
lature % authorize them to vote aid
rs follows: $4,000 in town orders
by Platteville, bearing seven per cent.
interest, payable in FIVE annual pay
ments; and $75.00Q, same conditions,
by the towns of Belmont, Elk Grove,
Kendall and Lima. Also, that citi-
IONS along the route take $4,000, IN
stock conditioned that the, Mineral
Point r. r. Company raise the bal
ance of money, build and stock the
road and have it running by Februa-
ry next one year. All of which we
learn from the Witness.
The enterprise IS grand one, and
cannot fail, though it may not be sue
ocssful in just the shape now present
ed. The proposed plan however
seems to our comprehension the one
all considered the best for being usoec
equitable upon those most interested
The proposed taxation cannot hurt
any one, whilst it in9ures each taxed
property holder tie return certain o
many times what he pays out-in the
improved value Of his property, anC
in near By market. The matter o
taking $4,000 in stock BY the citi-
zens Immediately on the route, sup
posed to be much more largely inter
ested, is certainly equitable, only tina
they are TO be specially favored By
getting off so easy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Important Real Estate Transactions

Alta Vista" the beautiful resi-
dence Of Hon. George w. Jones, was
sold yesterday to IL. It. McNulty,
ESQ. who intends making it his own
refidence-Mr. Jones retaining pos
session till next spring. The property
consists of i've and ninety four one
hundredths acres, in one of the choi-
cest locations in town, with large
and excellent dwelling house and
other buildings, fruit and shade trees,
and everything that plenty Of money
and refined taste could procure.
The land was originally Mineral
Lot No. Sc" and was purchased in
1917, by Mrs. Jones, for one hundred
and seventy six dollars Since then,
between thirty and forty thousand
dollars have been expended in i'm
proving and adjoining the grounds.
OF the $22, 600 received, $1,000 goes
to Burton, Hill & Co. as agents.
The remainder is paid, $4,000 down,
and the rest in two paymentS-April
LIST and December LIST.
The Julien House property was
also sold through the agency Of Bur
ton, Hill x Co. The former owner
was Alex. Young. Woodwork Bros,
are the purchasers. The price was
thirty thousand dollars cash. The
lease OF the present lessee expires
upon the sale of the proporty'-Du-
buque Tines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

CATHOLIC HIERARCHY The prom
inent scenes in the life of Christ
with the Crucifxion and Passover,
and Roman Catholic Hierarchy, or
Chief Prelates, Bishops and Arch
Bishops of the q. s., furnish the
material for a most superb picture,
indeed Of the finest of the times. The
work u by Kellogg & Stoner, and the
agent for Grant County is now calling
Cor subscribers at S275 each. This
fine picture is commended by the
chief Catholic heads in the q. s.
The agent left q copy to be seen at
the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

SPEAKER.-The people are pre-
scnting their favorite names for
Speaker Of the next Legislature
Why not elect Hon. Hammer Rob
BINS OF Grant, who has had perhaps
Q larger continuous experience as a
legislator than any present member
of the Assembly F.? Cameron of La
Cros, Capt. 0. B. Thomas, of Craw.
ford and Elk Speaker Barron have
been named, all Of them worthy and
acceptable men, but none more SO
than Robbins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

EE Surrat, one Of the assassins Of
Lincoln, has been arrested at Alexis
andria in Egypt, and is to be brought
10 America for trial by the Goth Dee.
He was in the service Of the Pope Of
Rome as a Captain Of Infantry. The
Pope's Prime Minister consented to
MS delivery and aided IN his arrest
1t is believed this SIrrat had entire
knowledge of the men and machine
nv of the assassination. There are
thousands who believe that if Johnson
were not party in the affair he was
knowing to tor at least by his
opinions favoring the rebels he was
an encouraging party to the crime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

esg- The matter is being earnestly
considered of so Improving the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers as to make
them serviceatle fer a ship canal in
floating boats from the lakes to the
Mississippi. A preliminary examina-
ton has been made of both streams
aud there seem to be no impediments.
The estimated cost is below what
was expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
The Monument Fund.
A. Burr Esq.

A. Burr Esq.
Enclosed please find thir-
teen dollars, (S1300) which | wish
you to apply towards the erection of
the Soldiers Monument of Grant Co.
being tho unexpended balance of the
%Company Fund" OF my Company
at the time of our muster out of SER
fice.
can think Of no other object to
which this money can be appropriate
ed, that. in my opinion would give
such general satisfaction to all parties
interested, as the one above named.
Yours Respectfully,
d. L. RILEY,
Late Capt. 6. c, % His. Cacalry.
Patch Grove, Dee. Sd, 1866.
The above named amount ofS1300
received and will be appropriated
according TO request.
A. BURR.
Lancaster, Dec. 9Th, 1866.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
TERMS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
PAYABLE N ADVANCE;

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Daily per Annum, Sl200 Tri-weekly, per annum Sc 90
Weekly. per annum, 81 90
Fractional parts of the yea- at the rates.
Persons remittng and ordering five copies of either
the Tri-weekly or Weekly editions, may retain 10 per
cent. of tbs subscription price as a commission.
Money by Draft, Express Money Orders or in Regis
tered Letters, may be sent our risk Address
TRIBUNE Co, Chicago Ills
k@-Send for specimen cops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

GENERAL GRANT on REcoNsrRUc-
TIoN.-General Grant has been less
reticent of late on the subject of re-
construction with ex-rebels. He
plainly told them that they mistook
their position. They had openly
made war upon the Coy eminent
and appealed to arms, and had been
defeated, and they were now moth
ing more nor less than on their pa
rol. The rights that they talked
about bad been forfeited by their
treason, and their return to their
former positions in the Government
laid in the hands Of the Government
through its Congress that if they
PERSISTED in rejecting the Constitu-
tional Amendments they would only
have to 90 further and TAR worse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Lumber.
T UMBER AT MELVILLE.

/ take this method ef Informing the public that
have inst received iroB @ Wisconsin pneries 800 600
feet Of Pine Lumber, II IS quality Also that have
on hand and am constantly saving to order all kinds Of
Wen and Cabinet stufis consisting in part Of hard
NFille Axletrees, White Ash Wagon Tongues Feloe
Plank, Black and White Walnut, Basswood &c. &C., all
Of which will be sold just little cheaper than be
purchased elsewhere.
have span of large bay geldngs an3 span Of
young mares that desire to exchange for cash.
W. l.. SELLICK.
Mlyille. Nov. 5,-22-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

s9 The Crawford County Board
ofSupervisors adjourned without pro-
eiding for the publication oftkeir pro-
ceedings. They authorized the
building of q new Court House and
jail. The tax of Crawford will not
be above last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

DISEASE AMONG HoGs.-We learn
from farmers from different parts Of
the country that there is disease
among their hogs which proves very
fatal, 1t is principally among fat
hogs, and is located in the throat
Iho hog at first appars to be chok-
ed, and generally dies swithin a few
hours. Some suppose it the Hog
Cholera, others attribute it to some
other cause but, whatever it may
be the animal seldom RECEIVERS.
We arc told also that a similar
disease has made its appearance
among cattle and quite number
have died within a few days past
Mineral Point Tribl4nf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
OLE ANDERSON

eS Wayland University > Baptist
School at Beaver Dana, Wis, has
been lately cleared Of debt and lis re-
ported in a fourishing condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

PAY Up.-Mr. G. E. Gee, Harness
Maker at Patch Grove, having cred
tied out most of his capital stock,
asks that all indebted to him pay ~
at once as he needs the money, every
dollar Of IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
7 ARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE

The sueboribers have fine and full assortment OF
Furniture on hand or will make anything i'll their line
order OF the best materials ana all work warranted
The stock will be keptfull and complete. Also,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, on J. NJ.
M0ULDINGS Gilt and Gilt and Rosewood on hand
for sale cheap Pictures framed IN ANY style desired
Also, Agents for 5. D. Wrights Marble Works at
Whitewater. Design book on hand to select from.
Thankful for all PAST favors respectfully solicit
continuance OF the same assuring customers that
erdeyors will be to have goods to sell but such
must give satisfaction.
FOSTER & SHR EDER.
?. S.-0ne or two good Cabinet makers wanted inv
medately.
Lancaster, Wis, Nov 24th lo6G--tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

nA- The Crosby Opera Ticket
drawing is TO come off on the 2fst
January. The property is valued at
over a million dollars.