davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27
nSu CHARLES J. M4RIsS, President
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
f.gNPrRoF.T.F FRi9 GFFICE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1857.
L & W Hafchett, Comptroller of the Trea>-
ury do hereby certify tuat the Home Insurance
COMPANY located at New YORK City, in the
state OF New York has produced to me satis-
factory evidence that saiG Company has COM
piled with all the requirements OF the laws OF
the State of Teunes ee, imposed on Insurance.
companies; and further certify that Lindsey =
Vreden burgh, AGENTS of said company, hasalso
com Billed with the reQuireIn ents of the laws OF
the State made and provided in such ceSes !;
wherefore said Home Insurance Company has
authority to take risks and transact the buSi-
ness OF Insurance in this State at Memphis
Tennessee.
the first days OF July and January each year.
fSignedl 8 W. HATCHETT,
LIS. Comptroller, Tenn.
LINDSEY & VREDENBURGH,
Agents,
mrl9 3w No II Madison street. up stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27

The latest news from this distracted
country. as usual, is fell Ct eOntradic-
tlOns. In the first place, says the New
Orleans Crescent, we are told that par
tiaI engagement had been fought, in
which it was supposed that the imperial
lists were successful. This encounter
must have taken place in the neighbOr-
hood of 0ueretarQ, ct VniGn point Ma&
imilian had concentrated his forces, and
whittier the various de5achments Of the
northern Juarist army we're tending.
Three days later intelligence, via Gal
weston, says that Macmillan was he-
seigned at Gueretaro by EscobedO ana
Corona, and that battle was imminent,
with the chances in favor of Macmillan,
IT is scarcely pTobahle that the impsrial=
lists were 6eseiged in QueretarG, after
achieving partial success in the field
or, that being beselgsd, the chances
were In their favor. tits likely that the
Juarlsts have really sustained re-
verses but it seems hardly prOba-
BILE that they would rik a general en-
gagement unless overwhelming numbers
assured them of the victory. The
statement that Macmillan was dgilY ex-
peeted at AatamoFOs win large army,
is simply nonsensieal. in the 18th, he
was StllI at ttuefelafoi dEu N1ueTebdrO lS
fully six hundred miles fIom MatamorOs.
He could not make the march in less
than fcrty days and he would not uu-
dertake it at all, in the present emer-
gency. Such q movement, even if he
had been completely victorious over the
forces of Eiseobedo, DOroia or TrevinN,
would be equivalent to giving up all the
interior CT the country to the Juarists.
II he should march to MatamorOs, be
would never get back to Mexico.
His obvious course, in case he defeat
the Juarist army at Querttaro, is to re-
turn Immediately to the capital. which
is threatened by the army Of ForfeFio
nia7, clear the valley OF Mexico from his
adversaries, and relieve Puebla, thus re-
opening his communications with Vera
Cruz. To give up thisstraegical advan-
tage of operating from the center, and
march to the extremity o. the country
for the purpose of occupying a compare
lively unimportant town, would be az
act OF suprsme folly and stupidity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27

HTHE Suea canal Is practically open,
one hundred bales of goods, from Siam
for Paris, havisg taken the route Of this
canal to the Mediterranean"
There is no better evidence Of the giant
strides the world is making in every di-
rection, in works of internal improve
ment, than the comparative little attenz
ton the above announcement, which
came 10 us few days ago by the cable,
has attracted. The waters OF the Medi-
terranean and the Red sea are now
united. The historical caravan has been
disbanded, and the patient camel has
been stripped Of his burden and turned
out to Craze.
An American yacht may now leave
New York and cast anchor undor the
shadow of MoI4t Sinai, without doub-
ling Cape Horn It is probable that the
opening of this canal-the work of intel
ligent French engineers-vin change II
\ great measure, the course OF the carry
ing trade between the remote elst and
the west: and the Mediterranean ports
of France may become, tp greater OF
less extent what Venice was three cen
turies ago, great centers for the dlstrlou
ton of the silks, and teas, and spices o
the east
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27

STATE OF NEW YORK, (ss
CRY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK. 80
Charles j. Martin, President, and John Nc
Gee. Secretary, Of the Home Insurance Com
rss.lyy..' being severally and duly sworn, deposa
and say, and each for himself says. that the
foregoing is a true, full aud correct statement
Of the affairs of the said corporation, and that
thew are the above described officers thereof
ISignedi -
CHARLES J. MARIdS, President
lSgnedl
JOHN MCG Sc. Secretary.
s5ubscribed and sworn before me, this, I'D day
OF January, A D., 1861.
n gI TEOS F. GOODRICH,
Commissioner for Tennessee in New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27

LODGES.
ANoERoxA. No. los Meets 1T Monday in
every month, at Odd Fellow Hall. cor. COur
snd Main. ID. c. Trader, ". NJ h. I, Tom
uusou, Sec.
Saith MFKpIIrs. No us Meets 2d Friday o.
sarh rnontn-HsIl. cor. Madison snd Second
n n. EeIlars. ". NJ; Benz. X Pullen, See
Tyrra SgoTr. No. z8a Meets ist Friday oi eact
noufh-Hall, cor Madison and second. John
Ainslie " NJ: II. p. " WOOu ward sec
uaErTr.ToN No. cqq. Meets 81 Friday Of each
month-Odd-Fe Fellows Hall. p. IL. Stanley
" N: ". II. Butts, Sec
zytrvrTSyrrSG. No. 81 ~ d. Meets fth Friday
~ each uaouth-20i Front street John
Vrorsi5arn, S8I. ". II b. X tuile1, ed, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
5rv-x Cgilaptef. No l. Meets ID Monday Of each
monfh-odd- Fellows Hall A. J. Mhee-er
Il. p; Il. Il. Paynter, See
r. ANDs n.
,suEgus Council No. 6. Meets 81 Monday Of
t.s-h hlsRnth-Ddd- Fellows Han. John Lent
IN. H.: 4. J. Wiggin- Rec.
TEsrLARs.
r.,.,,-,,, f,o-s-as7lse-v. No. T. Meets 4th Mon
ds1- ID each month. John Gent, Conn., \. J.
Miggiu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27
Receiver's sale
OF
Real Estate and City Brewery,
rhnradav, April 4, lee7.

vulia,o Hundhausen VS.. Frederick Russer.
DY virtue Of an interlocntory decree made in
X .hiscause in tho Chancery Court of Mem
oR,s viii seIi at public auction to the highest
biader. on the premises on Hill street., IN the
city Of Mempnis 5e5wsen She ~ hours Of Il an.
49, r. fosloping described Real Estate 10
wit: wit: a certain LUf Of LAND, lying and being
Ia the city OF Memphis, county of shelby and
I1i ssreat by adepth Of one hu2dred and hfty-
sielf fogetfer with all aud singular the i'm
oss.-s n ~ - thereon Stock and Fixtures The
said proDerty is known as the City Brewery
TkRMs OF SALE Qne-lourth cash. and the
sigi,faan months, bearing interest purchaser
giving bond with security a lien retained OF
property till pay yInens .. ~ me purchase money
Sx''-'' CHAS. A DAMMANN,
mild ID Receiver,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27
Dissolution.
w. L. Stewart & Bro,
COTTON AND COMMISSION
MEROH AN s,
no. II Madison Street,

ID ESUMING the Old firm name We again so
IL Lett a continuation Of that liberal patron
age which our friends have 50 generously
bestowed upon US, and promise prompt persc-
nal attention to all business entrusted to our
care. mh6 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27
'otaI Amount of Capital and sur

The Capital OF said Company acfu-
ally paid up in Cash -. 2OO0oOo 90
aTy Is7....... =. % ...- - u's :. S.uu 1r744 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-27
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nj Sndrew's Day, sJth November in eaon
! - jaI2 mhli q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1867

cd IN overriding and defeating the
will Of Congress aud the nation. If
there is any doubt under the present
law, let a law be passed so plain as to
remove all doubts. And what Con.
gress intends to do should be done at
once. If few dogs tails are to be
cut off, let it be done at once and
have done with it. The Congress-
ional plan was to cut off an inch or
two every day or two, and thus keep
the cur yelping and snarling forever.
(Great laughter and applause.)
| have notdiscussed these questions
here to~day without some hesitation.
This is The 4th Of July, and all loyal
and patriotic men Of whatever party
have right to participate in it, and
no orator has a right to abuse his
place by discussing mere party poll
tics.
Patriotism, and the duties of patrit.
ism, arc the themes for to-day-the
philosophy Of government and not
the plans ofparty. have cndeavor.
ed TO observe this duty; and yet poll
ltlcs and political philosophy are so
intimately related, their dividing line
SO faint and often huctuating and wa.
vering, that | may have trespassed
by here and there passing over the
line. If so, can only say l have not
intended to do so, and if any mans
politics have been damaged thereby,
they are not worth much. [ have in
tended to discuss the true character
of our institutions ar our fathers es-
tablished them; plead for the faithful
discharge Of the duties devolving up
on us as a nation, not upon party 4;
to establish law, order, equal rights
and protection to all men, without re.
gard to distinctions of race aud color.
Strong in the certainty that this is
our right and our duty, let us go forth
from this place and this scene resolv-
ed to labor for that great end, labor
to secure Justice for all men, and to
50 administer our affairs as to assure
permanent peace, strengthen the
weak, and promote every where the
interests Of universal liberty. Libcr>
ty, not for white men, not for black
men, but liberty for all men
AS Mr.. Carpenter concluded, Tic
people warmly applauded him aad
united in giving him three hearty
cheers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
ng protest 20 Jaurez

Having arrived to~day at Quereta-
70, | became aware that the prisoner
condemned on the 18th inst, morally
died on Sunday last. 1t is thus that
all the world will consider it; for all
their preparations to die having been
made on that day, they waited dur
ing whole hour TO be taken to the
place where they were to receive
death before the order suspending the
execution of the sentence was com.
municated to them by means Of the
telegraph. The humane customs of
our age will not permit them, after
having suffered such horrible agony,
to be put to death tomorrow. In
the name of humanity and of honor
| conjure you to order that their lives
be not taken; and | again repeat that
| am certain that my Sovereign, Ills
Majesty, the King Of Prussia, and all
the crowned heads of EUROPE, united
By ties of blood and kindred to the
Prince prisoner-his brother, the
Emperor Of Austria; his cousin, the
Queen Of the British dominions; his
brother-in law, the King of the Bel
gians, and also his cousin, the Queen
Of Spain, and the Kings Of Italy and
Sweden-will readily agree to give
His Excellency, Senior Don Benito
Jaurez, all security that none OF the
prisoners shall again tread on Mexi-
can soil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

s@- Hon. James Nj. Wayne, Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, died at Washington, yesterday,
at an advanced age Judge Wayne
was born in Savannah, Ga, near the
CLOSE Of the last century, and was ed
ucatod at Nassau Hall, (now Prince
ton College } New Jersey He studi-
cd law with his father After being
elected to the General Assembly of
Georgia, Mayor of Savannah, &C., he
was choscd Judge Of the Superior
Court, and served five years. In
1929 he was elected to Congress, and
served until 1885. He was a promi-
nant and ardent supporter of Presi-
dent Jackson, by whom he was APP
pointed to q seat on the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court in1 S35.
Judge Wayne was an accomplished
jurist and a good man. During the
entire rebellion he maintained his
fealty to tho Union. In the recent
Georgia and Mississippi applications
for injunctions against the Recon-
struction Law, he set his face firmly
against the designs of Jenkins and
Sharkey, and aided much in their de-
feat. He also sustained Chief Justice
Chase in the famous Milligan case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
DR. d. w AVERILL,
SURGEON DENTIST.


rounding country.
B1- Teeth extracted without pain or Inconvenience,
to the patient by the of Vialized AR. Ii is per-
fectly safe producing bad effects like chloroform or
ether Special attention given to all branches of Dem
ustry Consultation free; charges moderate; all work
warranted
REFERENcEs.-IIon W. W. Field. Drs Carley and
Armstrong q. G. Hazelton Esq
Office Field Ruka's Hardware Store, Boseobe
Wis. Aug Ii, 1S69.l7-2itE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

@A correspondent who was
present at the recent commencement
exercises of the Michigan State Uni
versity says: "The young orators
were granted the largest liberty, and
freely allowed to have their say,
provided they kept within the bounds
of propriety. The censorship that
is in vogue in older colleges does not
obtain here-a fact that from which
the older colleges may take a hint.
Roman Catholics, Quakers, Unitari-
ans, and Presbyterians were allowed
to discourse according to their own
convictions: and the speakers were
not restrained from the uuterance of
either their political or religious sen.
timents."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
| IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

Inc subscriber offers for sale the upon which he
Tesoes5O acres, 40 unde cultivation, 90 in pasture
remainder scattering timber, Of il very good
thereon Two log dwellings, and all necessary build
gs' Two spring houses, plenty Of stock water fine
young orchad about 20 trees, some Of them bearing
would make two excellent FARMS school house within
mile The land situated in sections two and three
town Of Clifton. Terms easy Inquire Of w o. Thomas
Montfort, Wis GEO w KEvnpIcW
Clifton, April 81, 1861 AtS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

LAND MEAsURE.-Every farmer
should have q rod measure-a light
pole just l61 feet long, for measuring
land. By little practice he can
learn to step rod at five PAGES, which
will answer very well for ordinary
farm work. Ascertaining the mum,
Der of rods in width and length of a
lot you wish to measure, multiply
one in the other, and divide by 100,
and you have the number of acres. as
100 square rods make a square acre.
If you wish to lay off one acre, meas
ure thirteen rods upon each. This
lacks only rod of full measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
IMPROVED LANDS FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale 110acres Of prairie land
20 thereof under cultivation with so of timber
land not adjoining but by all at $40 per Tho
property is located in the part of the
Lancaster; water the Land, school house near hy
and good roads, fourteen miles from Moodnan five from
Lancaster.
Also $50 acres of prairie land, 20 thereof improved
Herewith 10 of young timber close by ali at $S
per Running water. This property adjoins tho
above lot.
These lands first quality have also 100 acres of
timber lands which l will sell in lots at s25 per acre:
located in the same neghbcrhood Enquire of Cover
at the Herald Office, or address me at Lancaster.
EDWARD HALFERTY.
Lancaster, March 24th, 81. 42tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

1.-THE potatoe bug is here. The
grasshopper is coneing-that is, the
Colorado grasshopper A letter from
Nebraska City says Of the latter;
"These pests come in armies, pursu~
ing an eastorly course, lighting upon
fields, aud literally DESTROY ing every
green thing. Last fall, they reached
within two miles of this place, and
then they deposited their eggs, and
having strutted their brief life out
upon the stage, froze to death; their
descendants are now just beginning
to fly, and are stripping all before
them. These animals resemble the
red locust; and like an epidemic,
sweep over the land with destruction
in their course, and no power can
avert it. They will reach Mississip-
pivery soon, if not already, and doubt
less stay their course at Lake Michi-
gan, which they will hardly succeed
in crossing"
The pototoe bng is said to be ma
tive also of Colorado, whence he is
journeying eartward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated five
miles from Boscobel the road leading from Boscobel
to Mineral Point,
CONTAINING $40 ACRES,
40 of which under fence and most of it in cul
tivation, the balance good Timber.
The imp rovcments consist of a large Frame fs7sA
House with rooms good cellar and els E4...i
holding 100 barrels aud plenty OF stock ktI
ter near good Granary, Corn Crib and Stables There
is also ON the place, ORCHARD of $50 trees over
100 of which set out ten years ago and had 100
bushels of Apples last year. also plenty of small fruit
such as Tame and lid Plums Currants Gooseberres,
Siberian Crabs Grape vines, and everything to make
family comfortable. The above farm will be sold nj
bargain as poor health is the of my selling. For
price and particulars inquire Of the subscriber the
premises.
SEYMOUR CARVER.
Boscobel, june IL, 1866.-1tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Inc undersigned will sell his farm in Glen Haven
urant County, Wis Same is adjoining d. divers al m
under cultivation, all new land thereon small bouse
ana orchard plenty Of good water; splendid stock
h also ~ acres OF timber land Crops will DO sold
with the place If desired. Terms-lI cash DOWN hal
anee IN or years with 10 per cent interest
Also fpan Of year old horses one a mare and
- n 1851 ah" harness.. Apply to the subscriber
" ~ Nutei. SO HENRY G. BROWN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
BANK OF BoSCoBEL,
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.

Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold ana Rubber rom m
one tooth 10 full set different styles anu at prices 50
as 10 place them within reach Of all -. A..
kn1 one having artificial teeth on gold plate ,nat
have Civ en- away can have them exchanges lol
Also anyone having artificial Teeth ana cannot use
the. are invited TO call and II do not sut them no
fee viii be made. .., a. s.,rsa 4, a..
tracing teeth. =, -. ...f,, and ,orf.ct
manner known to the protessioi =, = ,, ,Aa,
Teeth having the exposed Is no reason 'nSs
should be lost. =, - .,o,s - -.forraa
to the following ...,o,,,.r
Platteville January 80, 1867.
DIR Dofenbacher having filled for me lot OF teeln
thai considered nearly worthless, (sereral OF them
having the nerve exposed) and the work being 50 s
factorily done deem il my duty TO recommend MN 10
nv teeth aching friends rstclass DENTIST. lie eau
restore your decayed snas and make you ieei nov
dor as though you blessed with new Sc, OF la'
raj teeth .. - - 500
pA Rooms at the Mansion House, where can Dc
seen during the month of February, the nrst twe
weeks OF ane and first two weeks OF October each
IS W. H. DEFFENBACHER Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
BROOKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC, TAFToN WISCONSIN
Agent f,r War Claims and Bounties. Land Conyeyane
En- will prepare and acknowledge Deeds and other legal
papers Real and Personal Estate Agent. All sorts Of
hanks kept ON hand for any business
Collections promptly made and paid Revenue
stamps always ON hand
Taftou, April 81, lS6i.-4a-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Adjoining the village of Tafton and may be sold f.
village lots, So acres, two living springs Of water
ing house. upright part 16x24 and kitchen part l4xI6
the iand wen fenced and good land For particulars
given Immediately Holm GORDON
Tafton. March 9Th '67 3g-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
PRICK WAGON SHOP AND
DWELLING FOR SALE IN TAET0N.

fFfsa.t The undersigned having chance to engage ia
i other business, offers his two story brick build
ated on Front street, the lower story used as wagon
shop and doing good business the upper story as
dWelnhg' for TERMS enquire Of J. N. Thomas on the
premises. JIM THOMAS
April Srd, 1867. HATH Tafton Grant county, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

ra-The Captain General of Cuba
has issued stringent orders against
the slave trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
WALKER

ROTARY PUBLIC ASD LICENSED CLAIM AGENT
British H9jtop Grant county. MS.
viii attend 90 perfccting MI kinds 81 legal documents
cnuyeyauces, &C. aud prosecuting Claims against the
United states for Bounty, Pensions ami other dues.
S-Applicatous made direct with the Department
Charges reasonable and made according TO law. 47tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
Farm FOR SALE.

Two hundred acres of we'll improved farm lands for
SALE with iarc story house, orchard, out build
ings &c. T. part cash. balance time to suit par
ties DOUGLAS OLIVER.
North Andoyer Formerly divers Mills,) June q '67
S.tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
LAND
For Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres Of prairie and timber
lsh wen "atered and every way calculated for first
class farm, situated u miles south of Lancaster on
Potosi road Price SI5 per il sold within three
months Enquire of T. NJ BARBRR
Lancaster July s, 1867 5tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

oner for sale 200 acres of land chiefly excellent for
farming situated in the northeast part Patch Grove
"a miles distant from Patch Grove village near the
Brunson School House. Thereon is a small frame
o. dwelling, 40 acres plowed and fenced, good
p, water, sew fal springs, enough timber to fence
- and run the farm, lay of land very good for
ridge farm, near the old Military road distant from
the r. Depot at BRIDGEPORT nine miles, the price az
per acre will sell all part OF the property AZ il
is well shaped for dividing. Call on j, j. Lambert
near by, or address at atch Grove
LEWIS BEITLER.
Iatoh uFose, Aafch igthi 1897. 4I-I2w*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16

sa.A correspondent writing from
Indianapolis, Indiana, says. awhile
passing through the Union Depot a
few days ago, | was accosted by a
one~armed man in faded army blue.
Fourteen years ago | first saw him
at windlass in the gold diggings of
Australia. He and his three partners
hoisted by that windlass, from SIM
gle shaft, more than 100000. A
few months later | babe him good
bye, as he sailed from Melbourne for
New York with 100000 in bills of
exchange in his pocket. | next saw
him wounded rebel soldier, lying on
the field of Antietam. A little more
than q year later | saw him a Union
soldier, lying in hospital in Tennes.
see. To- day he is a helpless wan
derer, dependent on public charity
for dinner"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


post Once address, Lancaster, Wis.,
Judge Of Circuit Court T. MILLS.
Judge Of Probate Court--wM McGoSIGAL,
Treasurer--y. +. KINNEY.
Sheriff.. z. Cox.
Register of Deeds-JosEPH Book.
CLERK of Circuit Court. W. BLANDING.
Clerk of Board Of experimentation T.. CLIsE.
Chm az Board of Sapervisors-J. NJ SEkroE, (Potesl
Superintendent ofSchools-D. GRAY puRxAN.
Comfy Suryeyor--JoEL BARBER.
District Attorney--G G. HAzTLToN P O. Boscobei.)
Coroner--CHAs DIcKEr, Up. o. Dickeyville.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
$. J. MERRITT,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

FENNIMORE, GRANT COUNTY. WISCONSIN,
Dr Merritt has located in Fcmimare and will practc
his profession june ~ 't7-.m*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-16
7 II. G. SNECLODE.

NOTARY PUBLIC CtSsvIIIF, GRANT GO. Wis
viii make out Deeds Mortmg sand otherpapers crn-
yeyaucug lands bounty claims back pay and pensions
applied for under L. : Laws, 1873