davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

DOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD and
sPRINGFIELI-steamsrs leave Pecy srp at 3:l5 D N.
Train. North aud Ea.t from New iisven a, u p.
ERIE RAILWAY Trains leave Depot foot
II Of Chamber.-.,.. via. Psvonis Ferry;
H., Day Express for tensndaigus. Rochester, Buffalo,
Ssamsucs and West Connects Il Buffalo with ase shore
snd Grand Trunk Railways and a, saamsncs with Atlantic
aud Great Western Hallway. ~ -
$780, q H.. Milk and WAY Train, daily 70 Ouivhls -
10 & m Express Mail, for Buffalo Salamanca ana Dnn'
trk connect ng with Lake Shore aud Atlantic and ofelt
am Wa, Train, for Po.t Jsrvis and Newburrn.
50 m Nirht Express for Canandagua Rochester, Buffalo
Lghtning E1pre" daily for Cansndaigua, Rocbes
,er EuiIao Salamanca, DunkiTk and West Connects at
buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Hallway and a.
csl.Y,.nc, with Atlantic and Great " Nestern Railway.
o. M Emsrln. Train, daily, for BuHllo' Salamanca pin'
A"A anu "''' HUGH RIDDLE. Gen1 supt NewYork-
WV Il. BARR, Gen'l Pass. Agent New.iork
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL
BOAD-On and after Monday JAN 1895 trains for A.
b.ny and Troy Getting with NoEeH and Western tra
vii rave New ,rk a. follows; ..,
730 N. yis Hudson River Railroad, Th'rteth'S. ahu
Teutb.aye connecting ~ th Tor North and W N-st
IL v.g Hudson River Railroad CONNECTING WIN NoIih
srr and Western trains. -,
4 a. M via Harlem Railroad Twenty y.sxth st. aud Fourth
ave- connecting with trains for North end West u
3.lg o 10 VIZ Hudson River Railroad co1nrcins a. Troy
with train Montreal with sleeping cor. aicched 81,
SJ D. M via Harlem Railroad CONNECTING A. albany WIZ
Wesern trains snd Troy with X. and ). and l. and
ro,ds for points North, with seepin.-c rs attached
M via Hudson River Railroad slreping-cars rom New
York Buhlo Gnd Suspension bridge without chahie' AAo
In Montreal via Saratosa- 1his train runs on Sundays
10 n NJ via Hudson River Railroad, with seeiinscars Al
taoLed connecting al Albany and Troy WIN morning tram
'0i N0''A anu wM II. VANDERBILT. Vice President.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
L NOTICE TO CONSlGNEES.-Consigneei Of freight
per NJ : s. Co.. Wi receive orders i1f delivery
AZ the ofce Of WELLS. FARGO n Co.. no. 80 br'4dFl ~
upon surrender OF tleI bills Of adt. Goods suinz
tie wharf = hcurs after discharge WILL BIZ STORED 40
teIse aud risk OF cossisrecs. WELLS. FARGO Co,
Sole Freight Agents. +. ". 5 :. Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM
Ul PANY-Foot Of Barclay-tt.-On and snsr Nov n,
ho.ning mail trans for Hscseso~n and tnermedais sta
tions will esvo eJoa Mai Express for all ssiious
o Milburn at 4.l0 p. IA. MoHi,town IIpr.n3 o. III
5. SCIDCH. assistant Superintendent.
NORTHERN RAILROAD fNEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave Jersey City for Piermont rs a. NJ rs.
% 6.Gs y. m The y;5 % Monsry GA Mon.
day only lOT P.sTfnort at 5;i5
TuOs. W. DEMAREST SuperiHtsadcnt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING AT
y QUEENSTOWN The lnusn Line, saiiu. scini.weef
" csrrviug TIE nitsd states Mtils .. .,. -.
Cf1r o. iiMFRICK ........... WEDNESDAY YER. q
CITY or ~ tllA1 - -
CITY or DUbLIN...............W WfDNEopAf J. ~, -
CITY or BALTlMOB B.............SATl AbAf MAKO n J
and each succeeding SATURDAY. ana WEDNESDAi' 70
- uoon fIom Pier 80. q, North RIVER.
RATES OF PASSAGE
~ the rn,ii steamer .iug every saiurfay. -
FIRST lAblN........rfl '4I IL
10 Londou........... ~ TO London..--..''''' ~
" Pans ........... l0i To fail'.'''..''.'''' q
PtYABLR GOLD
p.r.s. by the " lne.ily 'issuicr'; fSH Cabin 80
eiseIaga. 8 o. Pfylbs in q s. cufrel. y.
Psss.ugou also f1fW aided to HsUc Hamburg bremen
6c at moderate rates OIL,
s,ersr. p...ase from Lverpoo. Qusensown : y god
the ruuiFaert IlAets can be upt.L noe " Pei''
.endins foT theif friend.
For further information ,pp'y a. ths Company ohce'
JOHN g. DALI. Agent. ~. u Brosdvay Now foff-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
cAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER tFrCHBURG, NASHUA
LOWELL, COSCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
CITY OF BOSTON aud CRY ~ SEWYORK.
leave New ora daily -uudsys ercepted stf O'Clock p m,
uom Pier NO. 80 North River. foot Of tssryst
FOR NEW LONDON.
there connecting with tse ssamboAi EIprsn Iran nom the
above points via Norwich and Worcest Boston and Wor
ecsor and Nashua and Ne" ondol All Northern
Railroads.
Fr.bt taken t,ths For nformation inquire
Of \. MARTIN. Agent. on the li-t
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

N,,u,nLu Feb eo-costOR Is Q0ss ss;i7s 70 iar pdos
vxry usa 80. 70 Ssta
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
fAdysrtisenent.

A SILENT sEwIsG,MACHISE, making thi
celebrated wcOS GbS' sS. ss. 5Ss ssasss sss so$
duraDls. VINCE : - y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

IF1TIUr TIff I'WTEII I'T''-f
NOUNEAU MONDE APT. d. NGlency FRIDAY, hareh .
(New SIDE whee steamer
Carving Onp CABIN Passengerf.
The Semi Monthly Departure Of the new Ste amers Ju''
completed vii commence in March. - ~
PRICE Of PASSAGE. IN GOLD -
FIRST CABIN Hl5 srCosn CABIN GU
including table wine for either class
p,enr.-s u',pdn- t. krest viii be- furushrd hee
with railroad coupon rbc, aud their bassnre CHECKED 70
Pans Az additional charge u % oE hsi and O' 'so''
class.
Ai,si,a. af,eff1noe free of chqTg.
For further .nlOfnai.Jnspp " to
GEO. MACKESZiH. AGENT
(Rfmoved from No 20 No SO Bro'dwny)
Al Paris y Boulevard des Curucines (Oftnd hOtelL
At Havrt WM IssLIN 60.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
" and FRANCE The New York AID ilsyTs Steamship
Companyt hst.class u1il steamships AkAGO aud fLLIoN
having been ho0ughy RENTED. viii ease Pier No. ~ Nortn
preci,ey: -, e.. ,,,,
ARA8O .......HYsRr A. GADsDRS......March u. l@h
FULTON....JAMEs 4. NOITES........A ADfn ~. 100
ARAGO .......IKNRY a. GADsDKS......Msy T. l6e1
FULTON....JAkEs 4. NOTTRE. ........June , ilg1'
ARAGO ....... HENRY 4. GADsDEN......July z, l6bO.
And every ~ Gays thereafter.
PRICES or PASSAGE PAID ~ GOLD. -
First cabin.....sl 1872 50 second cabin. Sso
Through tickets 10 Loudou...... ~ extra
An experienced Surgeon on board
Tie company will no, be responsible for specie or vslnsh'
unless BILL Of 4ding having value eIpfessed are ssued
therefor.
'' '-''D' JOS !. COMSTOCK, Agent
No. Z Brondway. New York
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Gieamboais ano Railroads.

GTATEN ISLAND FERRY for n. Brighton,
Harbor. Ftcorve Por; Bichmond-s 10 IN. u
n, 4 $50 p M Sundays q. ll.Jy A. NJ 2' %" p M
NOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-The new
i and stanch side wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
tuus blrLcn. George H. Hull Commander viii csys Pier
~. North River, foot OF jay st, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY aud 5AIU KDAY. At O'Clock. For freight or
rass.cr Annlx On hnarl. I.fe ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
NEW.YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1865.
COMMENCING NOV EMbEk %, 1867

Passenger Station In New YORK Twsntyf-venihs st.
.nd Fourth ave Entrance on Twenty seyenth-s-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Sieamboais ano Railroads.

EOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD and
sPRfNGFIELD.-steamsrs leave Peos sip 3;l3 pm.
qrsin. North aud f.a.t from New Haven AZ u =. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Chances f5r Brsinsss Mlen

4 RELIABLE MAN wishes to IN ' NEol IA a
~ rroh,,ble budiess. Can personal ut.el''.&n &
f,ss. CAPITAL Box No ia9 Tribune Once wan ''' par
hrulsrs C9umunIcs sfilus confidential
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Sailed.

Steamship. Au,,rala.iau, Now.Yort. san,og,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

! NOR EW-ORLEANS DIRECT.-Thc New
| 4 York Mail Steamship Compary's steamship SANAN.
/ Nah will leave WEDNESDAY. Fob %, at ?. m., and
The EVENING STAR Oh SATURDAY, March 3 at ? ul,
from the Coapgny Pier No 40 " r. For freight ~ passage
! apply to JAMES A. RAlNOR, No. 10 BaIesysL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

Book Publishing ana Jobbng
l. pTf,,tss ygi,b stock and Lease Of the Store fof
turt o. particulars sIpy .,pr-o,y n A. Wsrkerst
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

EOR NEW-ORLEANS DiRECI-Ihc new
4 and frsi.class steamship GEORGE WA5HlNGTON
Capt. l.. v eager, will ieave Pief No.s sN r. on sAIuk
DAY February q For freight passage vito untupltsed
Recommendations apply % u B. CROMWELL a Co. No
% West.t- The NLSHANNCCK Will follow on Saturday
March 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

The following information will
prove valuable to business men gem
orally, and should be kept for refer
enc:
LIST. instruments of writing dated
before October /, 1862 donot require
astamp.
Cd. Those dated between August
/, 1862, and August l, 1863, may be
stamped either before or after use by
the Court, Registrar or Recorder.
Sd. Those dated August l, 1864
and more than twelve months old
may be stamped before United
States Collector without payment Of
the penalty of $50.
4th. Those dated after August l
1864, and more than twelve months
old, can be stamped upon the pay
ment of the penalty Of $50.
And every assignment of a note
which assignment is made since DC,
tober l, 1862, without regard to the
date of the note, is to be stamped as
agreement, namely five cents-nc
matter how small or large the note
may be.
All persons having notes unstam
ped should have them stamped a
once. A receipte for money or prop
erty of over $50, no matter what the
amount, only requires a two cen
stamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Reduction in Freight Charges.

| would respectfully beg leave tc
inform the merchants of Lancaster
Platteville, Potosi, Boscobel and ad
joining towns that the rates of freight
by the UNITED STATES EXPRESS have
been REDUCED.
We now ship goods from Chicago
to Boscobel, at one dollar and a quar-
ter per hundred pounds.-Small pack
ages and money, charged in proper
ton. Merchants will see that they
pdy double first class rates on Candies
matches &c, &C., by slow freights,
which by the U. S. EXPRESS they
come cheaper and avoid delays.
Be sure and have goods marked by
United States Express.
am prepared to make SPECIAL Contracts for large
or small shipments at rates which defy competition.
Merchants ordering goods 10y the United States Es-
press-will please notify me, if goods do
ordered.
We are bound to protect customers and do their
business 'approyingly."
Pr. BURDICK, Agent
u. s. Express Co.
Boscobel Wis Nov. II 1866, 1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In Probate. Grant County Court
matter of tho sale of the realestate Of Henry
Smallbury, deceased.
Notice hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance
of order Of license made in said matter on the l7th
day Of September A. d. 1866, by the County Court of
said county, the undersigned, Henry Beisel Aminis-
the Goth day Of December A. D. 1866 at one o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day at the dwelling house of the
said Henry Reise in the Town Hickory Grove offer
for sale at Public vendue the following described Lands
to wit
lhe norent quarter Of southeast quarter Of Section
thirtytwo and thenorth half of the southeast quar-
ter OF southwest quarter of Section thirtythres lass
Town number seveu ~ north Of Range plumber two ,2)
Terms Of sale.-0no half of the purchase money to
be paid down the other half to he paid within nnesy
days from the time Of sale.
Dated Hickory Grove this 18th of Nov. A. D. 1865
2+4t Administrat,or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
NJ A z Ri Ed

At the Mansion House in Lancaster, Nov Is. by A.
Burr Esq. Mr. JACOB SMITH, of Fennimore, and Miss
T. MONfEITt, of Liberty.
In Platteyille, November 18th. by NJ. Graham Esq
Mr. !. KLINGINGSMITH, and Miss J. MEDLEY both
of Lima.
In Tafton, November 18th, by Geo Chambers ESQ.,
Mr.. H. PENDLETON, and Miss N. j.. WATTS both Of
Little Grant
In Beetown Nov 1Ith, by W Mcdaniel Esq. Mr. II
IGANTER and Miss HARpENA both of Bectown
In Lancaster October 9th, by Rev Cook Mr. S BIRCH
of Beetown, and Miss BRADBURY of Potosi
In lancas ter Nov 18th, by Rev G Cook Mr. MARS
DEN OF F'nnimore, and Miss S j WILKINSON of
Ellenboro' %
In Tafton. Noy 18th, by Rev Ira Tracy Mr. W L ORR
OF Tafton and Miss HELEN SIXBEY of Glen Haven.
. In smelser Nov 10th, by Orwell Esq Mr. NJ A
AURRAf and Miss FITZPATRICK, both Of James
town.
In Plattevills Nov 18th, by Rev ] Powell. Mr. II
Vile. ~ - ii"t'c-
IN Harrison, Nov S, by Rev L Pond. Mr. II WILSON
ana Miss NJ FANNATTA both Of Harrison,
In Platteyille Nov 9th by Rev J Il Pond Mr. ] p Nc
OalhsteF OF Avoca and Miss ADURY ii PlattcvilIe
oc IN Lancaster, Nov 18TH by Rev W Eaton Mr. II
oCIiL0esEK and Miss HODGES both of Lancaster
"a hazel Green, Nov sth, by Rev Evans Mr CAR
ELL and Miss DALBY, both of Shulsburg.
n Cassville Nov 18th by d Harp Esq Mr. 0 " WAL
Dof and Miss VI DANDY, both Of Waterloo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
The Truth.

There is nothing better, nothing
safer, nothing so sure of bringing
forth the right fruit in the end, than
truth. Tell your child the truth.
Tell him that obedience requires I'M
paid sacrifices. Tell him that he
need not expect that purse of gold
will drop into his hand the moment
be denies himself of coveted treas,
ure. Tell him that the path of duty
is often terribly hard, and seldom
leads to an oil well, or a seat in Con
grcss, or to a brown stone front house.
Tell him that virtue sometimes brings
thorns, cnmities, neglect. But tell
him that it is virtue, nevertheless the
brightest, the noblest, and the best
gifts, and whatever comes of good
ness 1t is the one thing desirable. it.
self above all price. Make him feel
that obedience is pleasure, that good.
ness is delight, that love is altogeth-
err lovely, and he will not expect to
be paid for the smallest service and
be tempted to withhold kindness
when he is not sure of a reward.
Parents must cease appealing to the
and the avarice of their
children if they would have tuem
but selfish and sensual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

nea. Bennett of the New York
Herald, is out in favor of his old OPP.
ponent, Horace Greeley, for United
States Senator of New York, to SIC.
coed Judge Harris. He says in his
paper of the 10th inst: AS between
Harris and Greeley, considering all
that has passed, we regard Mr.. Gree
ley as the best man for the Senator
ship, and as having the strongest
claim upon his party. 1t is true he
has been very extreme on the negro
question, and has put forth some sin
gular notions in his day but of late
he has taken sound, practical view
of questions that have been forced
upon the country by the war. He
has favored moderation and concilia-
ton toward the Southern States, and
has accepted the Constitutional
Amendment as final settlement of
the question of restoration. More
over, he has recently laid aside his
white hat and rusty overcoat, and
has appeared on the streets in de-
cent dress, like any other Christian.
The Legislature cannot do better at
its next session in Albany than to
elect Mr.. Greeley United States SEN
ator and settle the question at once.
Mr.. Raymond and Thurlow Weed,
the old enemies of Greeley, are laid
on the shelf with Mr.. Seward We
do not suppose that they will operate
against him in the State Legi slature,
and, ifthey do, they cannot influence
a vote one way or the other The
Herald is in favor of Mr. Greeley, and
that is more than sufficient to over
whelm all the Seward influence in
the State, and to leave Mr.. Greeley a
fair field for his fight with Judge
Harris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
Twenty Years Agc.-A Dream.


Twenty years ago Col. J. NJ. Good
hue was editing the Grant County
HERALD, of which he was the pro-
prietor. He wrote in one of his re-
markable editorials as follows:
81 have dreamed of fifty years in
the future, in which dreaming my
eyes were not closed as in sleeping
but were as magnifyirg lenses, very
long range, as a pair of old lack
Taylor's iron war dogs, and parabol-
ic so rs to sec: over Mill and down
into the stupenduous dug put cav
erns, where the miners have taken
out millions of mineral ore. There
are rail roads, one forking and lead
ing to Prairie du Chen and to Du-
buquc, the other following the Mis-
sissippi. Grant County is famed in
the west for cotton and woollen
factories, for lead works, potteries,
Touring mills, sc. The brow of the
Mississippi river is studded with
mansions Of tho rich, and the prai-
rics of yore are all laid out in farms.
Not prairie flower is to be seen,
and there arc not many left to re-
member the prairie chick, tho wild
rose, and the Bcetown races. A
thousand years previous to tho date
of first settlement here wrought not
q tenth part of the changes that
have been made since, Mars crea-
ton and his fall must have occurred
q thousand ages ago
There are yet thirty years left
wherein to comp letc the things men,
toned in Col. Goodhuc's dream
Some of the works arc to be seen
the rest seem about to appear. The
identical railroads seem now as the
certainties of fulfillment within
dozen or less years. The factories
are starting, the prairies disappear
ing, the country being laid out in
plats, and such other changes going
on as cannot fail to lead to things
even vastly more important than
Col. Goodhue's long range, peppers
with magnifying lenses brought in
range of his Imagination twenty
years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.)
Soldiers Monument at Lancaster, Wis

The people of Grant County, Wis,
have set noble example Of patriotic
liberality for the richer and more
favored parts of the State to follow.
They have erected a splendid mon
ument of pure white marble to the
memory of the soldiers of Grant
County, who fell in the war. The
main shaft is square ornamented by
many sculptured designs and inscrip-
lions, commemorative of war, peace,
emancipation, &c. This shaft is
some five feet square at the base and
thirty five feet high, resting on a
pediment Of Joliet stone. Around
lit, a few yards distant, are eight
square marble columns, each sur
mounted by fine capitol on which
lis carved marble cannon, pointing
outward as if to defend tho memory
of the dead warriors from the vim
dictivc aspersions of their enemies.
On the ample tablets of these eight
columns stand engraved several hun
drcd honored names showing the
name Of every man who fell in the
service as Il soldier of Grant Coun-
Ity; whether from disease or wounds
whether volunteers or drafted, white
or colored. The whole is enclosed
by fence of chains and marble
IpoSts.
1t is beautifully located upon the
summit of q prairie swell, and stands
in one corner of the Court House
Square in the pretty rural village OF
Lancaster The cost of the work
was not far from $1,000, which was
partly raised by voluntary subscip-
ton, among the public-spirited of
the county, and the rest by tax
levied on the county By the authori-
ties. The work of raising means
and letting the job was chiefly in
the hands of A. Burr, of Lancaster.
The contract was taken by S. d;
Wright of Whitewater, and perform
led in the most thorough and taste
full, and artistic manner. 1t is hoped
that other counties in Wisconsin
may yet do justice to the memory
Of their dead heroes by q similar
testimonial though we doubt ifany will
surpass Grant County in excellence
ef design OF beauty of execution
A grand ceremony of dedication is
contemplated soon, if the services Of
one or two eminent public men can
be procured.
SUBSCRIBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

JOHNSON AND SUFFRAGE.--Scveral
kilograms from Washington affirm
that Chief Justice Chase and Presi :
dent Johnson have met for confer
cnce upon the matter of proposing
general amnesty in consideration for
qualified suffrage of the colored peo-
pie, and conditioned that either in
tclligence or property shall be "a test.
The leaders of all parties, north and
south, are urging this, the ignorant
and embittered only opposing The
southern leaders see that unless this
is conceded their own suffrage and
political rights will vanish. They
say the people of the north are in
deep earnest, and cannot be stopt
short of such measures as will secure
the union and constitution against all
possible future danger. There is
no use, say they, " nothing but sub
mission will be acceptable to the
north"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

The REUNION OF TIE ARMY OF THE
TENNEssEE.-It was recently announ.
ced that Generals Grant and Sherman
had accepted invitations to attend
the annual celebration of the Army
of the Tennessee, which occurs at
Cincinnati to-day. \ Washington
dispatch now announces that Gener-
al Grant is detained in that city by
important official duties, and regrets
exceedingly that he cannot be pres,
ent on that interesting occasion Gen
eral Rawlins and Colonel Parker, of
his staff, will, however, participate
in the affair. 1t was the intention Of
both Grant and Sherman to be pres
ent on that occasion, but matters
have transpired recently which pre-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

gsa. The matter of q state consti-
tutional convention is defeated, the
Journal says, by at least 5000. We
are sorry of this, believing that such
a convention would surely provide
by amendments for several salutary
measures, such as biennial meetings
of the legislature, and limitation OF
such meetings to about 60 days al
50, payment Of some fixed salary
Of members, and a great curtailment
OF the practised wrongs, some Of the
salaries would be raised, as they
ought to be, The chief argument
against revision is, that during the
reign of an expanded currency and
dear prices salaries should not be in
creased to correspond but the ar
gumcnt during a panic is the same,
for opposite reasons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

nea- The Dodgcvillc Chronicle pub
fishes a call from the County Super
visors to the Chairman of the Town
Boards of Supervisors throughout
the county, and influential business
men for meeting at. DodgevilIo on
the 9th, for the purpose Of consult
ing in regard to the payment of the
Iowa county bonds, fought over for
the last ten years, decided valid by
the U. S. Supreme Court, and papers
served requiring the necessary steps
to be taken to pay them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
Oshkosh and Mississippi Railroad.

At meeting of the Stockholders
of the Oshkosh and Mississippi Riv-
err Rail Road Company, at Oshkosh,
on the 8th day of Nov. 1866, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elect
ed Directors TO fill vacancies occasion
cd by expiration of Term-to wit
J. A. Barber and Nelson Dewey of
Grant County, and James Jenkins
Carleton Foster and George w. Rae
of Oshkosh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-Alfred L.
Sewell,s paper, "1He Little Corporal"
published in Chicago, at S1,00 per
year, is said to be the best paper in
America for children, little boys and
girls.
The Nelc York Tribune says: "The only literary peri
odca which has succeeded in Western States
is "7he Little Corporal Its subscription list st the
end of the first year numt ers SO 000 and if it conn
ues to be conducted with the ability and enter
prise which are devoted to it. there is no reason WHY
the second year should not'cose with roll of 10000
subscribers. 1t is admirable periodical lively en-
tertaining instructive, unacceptonable in tone and
charmingly printed 1t is Published at the low price
Of 81 90 year.
This superb engraving is sent free
as a premium to every one who
sends to the publisher three new
subscribers for one year to "The
Little Corporal" Mr.. Sewell also
offers to give Organs and Melodians
to schools or persons who send large
clubs. The price of the Corporal is
one dollar year, in advance sample
copy, telling all about the premi :
ums, ten cents.
Address ALFRED L. SEwELL, pub
Usher Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

aea- On the day following the cleo
tons. Mr. Brooke, President of the
so-callcd Senate Of Georgia, caused
to be read telegram from New
York, announcing the election of
Hoffman, by ten thousand maiority.
The despatch was received with loud
applause. This is about like the
President Colorado victory, announ-
ced by Doolittio in tho Philadelphia
Wigwam.