davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

FoURTH WARD NoMINATIoN.-Tb Republi-
cans of the Fourth Ward have nominated Mr..
John r. McFetridge for School Director. As
there can be only one gentlen on elected TO
that Office on the Republican ticket from that
Ward. on account o the Ward being Democratic,
II is TO be hoped he will receive the united sup
port of all true Republicans, and those who
McFeuidPe hassalways been staunch Republi-
can. and, II elected, the interests OF the schools
will be greatly benefited.
Co1oRED UNION LEAeUE.-Last evening Coun-
Gil No COG, Colored Union League, held meet.
ing at theii rooms. There was quite large
attendance and an address was made by on in
yitCd guest, after which some resolutions were
passed. The Colored League is increasing
iapidlY in numbers and influence.
EXTRA ASSESSMENT. - The City Commis-
siCners announce that there will be two places
TO hold the extra assessment in the Twenty
fourth Ward. First Division, Morris Hotel,
Lancaster avenue and Haverford road; Second,
at kissing Sun Hotel, Lancaster avenue, above
Forty-eighth street.
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT SUIomE.-About g.
O'clock last evening, a man named George
Farley jumped overheard a Arch street wharf,
Delaware. He was rescued from drowning by
some citizens, aud was taken TO the Fourth Dis
trict Station House by Policeman McNamee.
ADMITTED TO HosPITAL.-Ann Patterson, of
advanced age, residing at No. sos N Nine
teenth street, received a disloCatiou of the
thigh by a tall in her house yesterday. Sue
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
F1RE.-Yesterday afternoon, about clock,
a slight fire occurred at No. rs s. Front street
The flames originated from bed in the third
story of the house catching fire. The damage
was trifing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
AUCTION SALES.

LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC,
on Monday Morning, -
Sept. 30. at 10 O'Clock, on our months credit 200
lots of French, India, German, and British Dry
Goods. 1924 St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY,
SUN RIsHs.,......,.,5'5l Moon RIsEs"..,.-,,.. 4l9
SUN NSETs........,.....5'5l HIGH WATER.-...... 81
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
HENRY WINSCR,
CHARLES WHEELERs SMoHTHLY OOAAITTEH.
JAMES Il, NOUNG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ID, Smith, Rotterdam, i. WesteT

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Brig Eledona, smith, Rotterdam, l.. Westergaard 81
Co.
Brig w. II. Parks, simmons, Hayana, A. Merino.
Brig Prince Alfred, SiJeman HALIFAX, O. O. Van Horn.
Schr j. Paine, Rich, Boston g. B. Kerfoot & Co.
Schr j. Allderdice, JackawRy. Boston, Captain.
SChr X. g. Willard, Parsons. Boston, Captain.
str Alexandria. Pratt Richmond, w. p. Clyde & Co.
str Chester, Jones, New York, w. p. Clyde 6 Co.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w, Z. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
4 A M E S & LIE e,

0IkAbD hJM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
HOOP SKIRTS.
628. WIN. T. HOPKINS, 628.
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY;
HOOP SKIRTS,
FOR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL,
NO. GAS ARCH STREET, BELOW SE-
VENTH, PHILADELPHIA

Also dealer in full lines OF low.priced New York
and Eastern made Skirts ,-,-- -. = ,.,os,
All the new and desirable styles andszes Of ,dies
Msses' and ChildTen's Hoop-sklrts cOhstanGly "a "a
hand and made TO order, embracing the largest ailu
most varied assortmentn in this market at very inoue
rAsS vaIv adv should try "our own Make" OF Hoop
skirts as they have no equal, -. h-o,s d, M and
southern, West IN, and near 1Ihue puJei' " - 'N
a, 10 their iptereSttO examine our gOods -. 30 a,,
Catalogues oi s'yAeo' HiN''' II 3ln
address,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BIG hapPoni' 20 % SOIomoS, I6 days from Bangor Win
schr g: e. Clark, Foster Il days from Portand,with
scbT Ring Dove. Wooster 10 days from Calais, with
ship knees, ETC., to r. 7. Calvin & Co.
schr M Repplier, Collins trom Boston, with Ice to
achr ATiadna, Thomas, day from Smyrna with
g ain to j. L. Rewey & Co.
schI olivia, Fox, day from Odessa, with grain to
schr % Garnet MGIshall day from Lewes, with grain
70 schF e F. Clayton Clayton and Lqwber, Jackson day from
6T T6 eg4dde gTaR 70 "a away Newport
Steamer Vneland Borden, l3hours from Baltimore
steEmsE May aoweEi, Roblnsqn5 2 hours from New
York With With mdse aers to W. NJ baT6 r0n Baltimore with
toy STf % I ae EEaes oG New York.
with lumber to I. p. Calvin d Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Pioneer, Bennett hence at wilmington
BaIque Annie Ada, Cam, hence for Stockholm, at
Brig Elvie Allen Allen, hence at swinemunde 11th
Brig Riheman, Small, from Cette for philadelphia.
was In company with barque Lydia Hilton at New
York rom "a until the 2sth in lon lS; bsrbor
on tuesday night ran into the stesmtug Ellen CAPT,
Capt. Taylor Who was conveyed to his home In East
scBT f. T. Allen, Corson, hence, at Boston gath inst @
Schrs Mary Anna, Adams; Alliance. Norton; .. w.
May, Kinneyi and ]. H. Rspp, Coe' hence at george
schr X j. Hoyt Parker, hence at Washington 2ith
scnr Jesse Williamson, Jr hence, at Richmond 2Sd
Instant . -, ,,, ,-. r. ,,.,,,ol,o, .o,,od
from EdgartoWn 22d inst
schr VIM. KaDahan, for Philadelphia, sailed from
GeOrgetOWn oath inst
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer Claymont, Carr, for Philadelphia sailed
Steamer Geo H. Ford Ford, hence, at Georgetown
| oath inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
| Nyotice Is hereby given that the Bunt Head Shoal
hating shifted TO the southwark the Northwest Bunt
Buov has been moy ed in that direction and now lies
In five fRthOms at low water spring udesb win the
following marks and compass 6eafinRs VIZ VIZ. Nh,
| borne Mil W. y n. . -, o., ,,,,r,v.,, ,. ...,,
ing he north end Of the new Coast Guard station In
Gu Iishtvessei n. E.. distant one and two-tentha
mile. -,1y - VIZ ~ w ats,o,,+ o,,o
mile, e,,y - @ at,,oot ,t,,o ton tts -, n :,
Rv order p. II. BERTHON, Secretary.
Trinity House, London, Sept. IL, 1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

they~give blast to the bugle OF the
musical band, d tone to the pipe in
the chorister's hand they put q
bristIc on the shoe makers end "
give him u soul and put jerk in his
arm. Railroad influence and justice
run away with copy from the Edi-
tors pen they take the rifle and
hound from the hunter, drive the
plow through the den Of the wolf,
and raise up sheep which are better
than pups ! But hold on, my old
enthusiastic pen, here comes a rather
suspicious looking man with hand
gript on his wallet, and evidently
heavy weight on his mind. Good
morning, mister. what is the matter,
are YOU UNIV ell !" No SIR, am
very well have come to talk to
You on tbls matter Of Railroads /
understand you are getting enthusi.
aslic ON the subject | would TO
mind you that you are great way
from realizing the object Of your
hope ; between us AID Il rond there
Is u gall fixed that must be bridged
with cash; you and ! are poor we
have farms but 40 ready cash I'm
der these circumstances would Won.
submit TO 4 tax 10 assist i'm grading
and tieing q railroad through our
county Yes Sir, and make money
in lhe operation. / would bring the
markets home instead OF going from
home to market, and double the val
ue Of my land. are you not IN IA
v0r Of such tax No sir, can
not see it," But, Mr.. you see the ne
eessity OF a road, do you not ? No.
not exactly; we are not as badly Off
as some others VIC are already in
hearing Of the cars when the atmos-
pherc IS favorable" why, Mr.. Won
put me in mind Of All individual
read Of once tAat lived ia Hell and
beard people talk in Heaven; there
WIS no water where he lived, and he
wanted some from the other place
but there was no road by which even
one drop could be brought, and he
Bad to stay where lie was and suffer,
ana we too must stay and suffer TO
please you old salts In horn Z!
" Bat, sir, your mite won't build it,
and how 10 you propose To raise
your per cent know Alr. that
my mite will not build the road, bat
If yoa and every othef man equally
interested would contribute their
mites in Che same proportion that |
propose these aggregated mites
would build it,; and us to your ques-
SION, how to raise the money it is
rather impertinent, but as this is
rather a free conversation here goes
even At the expense OF being booted
I havc madam porkar that undor-
stands multiplication; now, ] pro
pose to board her and family for one
gear, and she is to pay the first IN
ataIlmcnt Of any Railroad tax.
p LANSING.
Fonnimore, Jan Il, 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
Pr9v.denee II Politics.

Governor FaireLiid ia bis recent
annual message to the Legislature Of
Wisconsin, makes the following re-
.markabIe declaration:
81 The people of the south were
impclled by q mysterious but Ail-wise
Providence to rebei against the gov
ernmcnt, that they might parpctuate
in aheir midst tire lrideous crime Of
human slavery and Thus struck the
blow nhe+ aita3y set Tree all who
were 81 iaa1age there, SO now that
same Prevalence impels them 70 force
The people ct the North to o that
whic+, but for their desire to ooncili-
ats, tbey would long since have done
-tbl.sMhoIe duty
y Q guess tho Governor is no theo-
iogician, and THAT hc little thought
when writing the above facts that he
WAS ind4rfing what is known rs by
per Calyini-m, "a doctrine these times
dreadfaIiy unpopular among ruling
men having oaC hearts. 1t was IN.
fopniar with Pharaoh whose heart
was hardened by Almighty God that
he might still longer hold Israel in
bondage. It is unpopular now with
all tyrants-who8e hearts are con
st2ntiy hardened lhat vast good may
come e The oppressed The doctrine
is hated by every reconstructed reb-
elwh0 sit he Oh expressing the
poor at the beginning Of their mi.
st they~now oftheir own dread.
fiji guilt, and ut last God said, "go on
sianing, and heap it up mountain
high that al hast il may break forth
As q aefnge upon thy soul and at the
bre4kiag away oil chat mountain OF.
guilt, freedom shall come with snch
bound as shall dash Ia pieces aH op
posing forces"
~But, says one, "this doctrine
makes God the author of sir" This
is Judging Che Almighty by human
law. lie is d sovereign over all and
may fashion things IS TO Him seems
just. not according toour standard ct
Justice SAT Ills. Disease and dvath
comes upon all, and we all agree that
these are ordained OF sod But why
not charge the Almighty With being
hard ot heart ia moi providing some
other dealing with men than disease
and death
We believe as the t;o> ernor has it.
that COD did impel the rebels to tie
only line. Of conduct which would
open the eyes of the Northern peo
pic. And we believe that this day
cod Almighty il impelling the rebels
to vicIoasnoss, to persecution and in
justice, 50 that the people of the north
VIII be forced to do that only which
can bring a permanent peace and So
eurlty, 2 tcetotal blotting out OF rob
sldo4.
G.l has His ways Of doing thing
and sreh divine ways are mysterious
and puiatAomable In this case lie
appears 40 have impelled the southern
people - rebel against the govern
meut-olso impclled the northern
people to pat down the first imp4l-
SION. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

~ lUIS6 uuHiUCI VI
people, moved by love Of tie r.
arts or a penchant for gambling as
sembled in a spacious room on Wash
ington street Monday and participa-
ted in lottery. As only one person
drew the Opera House it is presum-
cd that the remaining two hundred
thousand more or less, in various
parts Of the United States, are ready
to receive hint that they have
been engaged in a sorry business
They have not oply squandered
their money, but they have set a
bad example to their children and
TO their poorer and less enlightened
neighbors. They have also violated
one Of the laws Of tie State. The
statute against lotteries i founded
upon the clearcat principles OF pub
lie morality and while the penal
ties Of the law are visited only upon
those who sell the tickets it requires
no argument to show that all who
lend their names and influence to
the promotion Of the lottery schemes
are equally guilty, ia moral point
OF view with those who actually en-
gage Ia the business and enjoy It's
profits How far the Acknowledged
evils Of lotteries are mitigated or
excused by the object for which
carried Oh. IN particular cases, we
will not undertake 10 say. The
main object il all such schemes is to
Get money without restoring an
equivaeat and to spread the aggre-
gate loss over 50 large q surface that
no one shall feel particularly abused
when the result is declared 1t is
our opinion decidedly that there
was nothing in the attendant cir
camstauces Of the late opera House
rattle or "AIt association as it was
aelieatcly termed, TO make it any
more or less than a gambling opera
tion on a large scale, conducted IN
violation of law anG TO the prejudice
Of good morals chicago Irt5uos,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

/, n iIieA9ly Grove, the 18Th Instant IT, M.eon
~ i-s4. 1.r fBAAH'S BLAIR and Miss fSTnFP
bAl'AAhb. ho5ii "a licaory Grove =
~ sam" o..'. p same. 8ir. SAMUEL p MAREF If
~, 5llo 'ii-s LOUISA s BLAIR Of Hickory Grove.
3 e. Ir GEORGE w. GERRATT and Mis- P Iilssll
HA !, !, JLl9iAIN, 10th Of Iowa '-'3' i'ooi--
~ IN ,a9 pe-,9r l 1866 - Rev f. b. Law
II. Sion AFTER, 1T Bectown. i''' = n
!" "a g, q Of january by Thomas Wier
~, Mf .@iiA iTAlG, 81 Liberty and Miss Lrf,y
ANN BACON. If California s 1oeh
W tHe "a instant. blsIev. John Knilhs Mr. TItos
= III ~ = ii@1' Green and Mrs REBECCA MILLS
t2if.r - IA Hazel Green, by same Mr.
HANNA BATES ' 'iiSs AiAAA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29


/ tlon TO notice IN pTTTcS
is in fair demand at 1S.25, but hol5ars'
Of good brands generally ask IS 5O6al
Is %. Bulk Meats are quiet but
steady. Lard is dull and nominal
with sellers OF prime steam at lie.
Green Meats are quiet and unehang-
ed.
The offerings Of Dressed Hogs are
small, and the market rules firm with
an advance Of 5@1Oe p 100 lbs.
Slippers are the principal buyers.
Sales range from 6.90a7 30, and the
market closes steady at 7 O0072O
for good lots dividing on 200 lbs.
Beet Cattle are dull and neglected.
Live Hogs are l0m15c lower, with
sales At sec $50, principally at 5
00a6.20.
Flour is neglected, and but little
more than nominal. The sales of all
grades are less than 1000 barrels. at
1000 barrels, at l050m1I0O for
Spring and Red Winter Extras. and
SOC for Saperfine.
There IS some inquiry for No. 2
Spring " heat, with sales at S59G01.-5
81, bu. no. | Spring is neglected and
nominal Al 2.13>a 2.14. At the close
the market is firm for No. . at l.
81.
Owing to improved advices from
Liverpool, the market for Corn is
firner and G higher, with sales of
10. ] at 773(a 703c, and Rejected at
534Gl 54c-closing steady at 7S(Q782c
for the former.
Oats are steady and without ma
terial change. The demand is cons
fined to No. ,, which is selling at
80 IL lie
Rye i very quiet but steady at so
Ga90e for No !, and SEC for No. 2.
There Is a good inquiry for Barley
by sample, but lots in store are neg
lected and nominal.
Seeds are fairly active, with sales
Ct Timothy at , %, Flax at 2.30. and
Glover 1t 100 500.
Chicago, Jan. 26.
Wheat is duh Al I'll for No. /. and
1870 l.SS for No. 2.
Coru is dull at isle.
Oats are duh at 404c.
Rye is quiet at soc.
Live Hogs are lower at 6 00M6.
-.
Dressed Hogs are weak ct 7.O0m7.
..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

rn The snow storm which began
Thursday evening last, appears %
have been quite general over the
Northwest, and the heaviest we have
Heal ii this latitu0e the present wins
ter. 1t has been heard from rs fan
northwest as St. Paul, and as far east
rs Ohio, where it shaded of into rain
In Chicago the snow was nine to
twelve inches deep, but at Madison,
Dubuque and other points farther
west and northwest, It is reported to
have been liflccn inches deep. The
of trains on NIL the rail-
roads was general, but the efforts
being made 70 clear the roads give
ground for the anticipation that the
distinctions to travel viii be speedi-
iy removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
Protection.
MAsmINGrnN Ian q

WASHINGTON, JAM 25.
The struggle between foreign i'm
Porters and American laborces and
manufacturers is going to end hy the
Senate passing a good tariff bill ia
the main, amending IN many inpor-
tant particulars, the Finance Com
mittee's Bill, and regarding Com
missioner Volts recommendations
generally. The House viii still fur
tuer amend the bill Els necessity as
Q financial measure alone will insure
its final passage, and probably save
jtfrom a veto. The Treasury De-
pa cmont will require the gold rev~
enue which it will yield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
oliVer's EaGt0ry--persona FOR
III col Growers.

NJ, - -. ~ o.r I ~.
- = oo''eil -'i''i' . = s - ''''' 9 i.
arc no" running ON iuii time and
stock, and are mal1ingfully the work
ia wards measure that was calculated
AK nr,eno 49,.
!, I ~ n
N'oD9 y we ''' s"A'''S
Considering that markets. trans
portation, living expenses labor and
salaries lands reuts. taxes. &c Are
5f ~ f.vo,. or tho voataen ,,a,.@r..
t.a,.r i ,r1l II -. III; m ~
ht. ''tA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
A Step Backward.

q 49, - .sst@
Several petitions arc IN circulation
for signatures in the western part of
Grant County asking that tho legis
latnre restore the town Supervisor
system of County Goyernmcnt, and
tia. The present system ot one couu-
ty Supervisor for each Assembly dis.
trict be dispensed with.
Under the proposed change the
County Board Of Supervisors would
consist of thirty-ono members. At
present the Board consists of five
members.
The assumed reason for moving
such change is the promotion Of
economy, but we feel tolerabIy con
fdent that other objects are promi-
nent in the minds Of some wh0most
anXiousIy advocate the change; most
prominent but least avoWcd is q bet
Ger opportunity for legislative prac
tice on a small scsie by more persons
shan is provided for, and more ON
portunitics tor aspiring men to intro
duce themselves 10 the public, to ali
which we have no obiectiou-in fac;
we rather favor the private as. Well
as aYOwed reas0nss Ever, lan hay
ing talent should be allowed an op
portunity by th3 State to eXhibittha
which Ip hath u-hptha1 Il ha o,ao ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

cF A college FOR young colored
men has been established at Wash
inglon, named Howard Universitv.n
It. has three department d law.
medicine and theology. $3.50 have
been raised tor the erection OF a bull
ding, which il intended to accommo>
date one thousand students; four
hundred are now ready to enter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
GIIiAY cor.

Taken up hv tue subscriber residing on la,ls ,,a,
y tia' "a te town 81 Beetown, the 18Th dav Of Jam
h'F5 iias1nt oae chestnut soIrt horse colt conipy
ears .ia me owner is r. uesfed TO prove property
p2 charges and ttka SAD stray.
JESSE WAGNER
Dated Beet8wn, Jan. .. ls67.-3I rs L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
I1STATE OF PALLISER.
sEAEI. Dc wI.snAsIN
In probate
Grant County Court,
January Term, 1867.
L..
siE4NT C0INvY
In the matter Of tle tate IF
Thomas Pd,iiscr,
s5.


deaeaasd Vim MeGonigal, Judge.
II amp arne - t3e satisfaction Of this Court BY the
petitouef Atrsm Gibson and jos pI paliser Admins
traitors o. the esfste ~ Thomas PalIiser late of
heeounr % Grant IN he stite Of Wisconsin deceased
tat there II 2t seiilen personal estate in the hands
81 said Administrations t. pay the debts outstanding
a4a nst tn said deceased and The EXPENSES Of Adrnjnse
traitor .nd f p neg ssy 20 sell he whole of real as
ia5ati siIi 4esi iof the payment Of debts and
cxpau5tst
lt rlere} thata persons iBt4restelin said real a.
ttaaaI liofe tue judge Of this cont 1T tile pro,ato
0a I. a.ae.ai f ~ seid comfy, 81 Tuesday the sth
da} gu fiarta = D., 1877 1t one orlorl, IN tbe -
noon 81 s'e icy e. aow eaase ii any they have ,hv N,
eehs4 sAead not granted II said Abrar Gjl,sop a5
y's7pn f"iiissf, AiInistatofs, to sell ne whole Of
s,.s Y s'4iH aeeease or 50 nu, as may be
la i-stt5 TT the aspscnt otsucl4 debts:
ana Il q tnfthr ordered that IF sail caring
~ k1fh - III persons interes I'd in said
os.ate pass ius this order for four e. weeks sue
tgF4'tls i9F e sud - ueaIin4 IL the rant Coun-
" HsIAAt weekly newspaper pub shef at Lancaster
~ SAD county By the Court
na..,, WI. &c CONCEAL
- o"]14fy - iso' Slit County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

1T IS feared that the Prince Of
Wales, future king OF England, ~
tray ling the path that brought dis
graceful memory to George the
Fourth and that il cannot be long
till another tory and dissolute king
asceu6s the British throne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

So 4 Washington special says
that Csc Judiciary Committee of che
House have commenced tating esti.
mony, and that Snrrat will be brought
before them as witness. As the
sitting Of The committee are secret,
all reports on the subject are mere
Fpcculations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
The Railroad Question-An Affirma-
tive Response Home Markets Prefer
red over Distant Markets.

Mr. Cover.
I have watched the HERALD
with deep interest since it invited
discussion Though its columns of r..
Roads and ether desirable pubic
works, and tIat BY means Of pub
lie lax olson. Kind ! at once saw
that for Graat Go. this was tia SUBJ
iect for discussion. Rich III soil,
minerals, water power timber and
building rock, all inviting develop
ment, and standing as She does in the
natural pathway Of q large share of
The great and increasing carrying
trade of the west She would DE en-
titled 60 her share Of tbs pratt leak
a@e Of that trade. Our interest de-
IN, ids tho largest Development of
all our resources and this discussion
has come none too soon for now,
even before our people are awake,
opportunities stand at their door
with their hands iull of giets To
hesitate IN their acceptance is to give
them o m0rc cuterprising men We
must take tho tide lit it, ebb iii we
would move on to fortune and Ia
king this view Of the saajecl ] look
ed tor fifty sharp pens 70 leap from
their aca5baels and vcntiiate this
whole subject and | was pleased
to see the very able communication
Of w. W. Fiell his stubborn l9uic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
TRAY SHEER.

Taken 9p hE the SUBSCRIBER on lands owned l,v him
u the taNn 9i Wine ile. about the at day If
De 'gar, SCI, black and brown steer white bellv
sons white spots on his Tags aud back near three ycafs
oia. ihs owner is feqgested 70 prove property pay
c.asIs. and ttAe sid cray ~
ROBERT CHANDLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29

PROFIT FROM IIops.-Mr. ]. L.
Green, Of Wisconsin. has a hon field
q seven acres, which produced last
year L l3J pounds Of hops being
al average yield per acre Of 1,4l8
pounds, and yielding profit of $751;
~ per acre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-29
Jesse BROOKS.
II oT-A II Y PUBLIC.
TAFrON. WISCONSIN

agent fer Wa Claims and Rounfies Land Copvavar.
wal Htl&re an1 acknowledge Deeds ana 1th.r ieraI
papas t,,al and Persoua Eatatc Agent All sorts of
b'4aa7 Aept pa band ior any nsiress
COLLECTIONS promptly made ana pail Rovenua
STAMPS always hand
laiton, Aprl 3i loGT-33-tG