davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
BURRELls
Celebrated Corn Shelter
Roofing, Spouting & Repairing
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF DAVID.

A'S IAIE OF LA Y III.
s'At Grant N County y Court sns Term, 1857
Present. VIM McGonigal Judge. In the aetter Of the
guardianship Of the minor heirs Of Darius David,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of J. NJ Dayidof
the Town Of WaterstOwn in said county, req resentng
among other things that he is the father Of aid deceas
ed and the grand parent Of Alley d. Dayi miner child
OF said deceased and praying that he be appointed the
general guardian of the person and estate Of said dec
is ordered that said petition he heard before the
Judge of this court at the Probate OGce in Ian
caster said county Tuesday tie 23d day OF Jniy
A. b. 1867. at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day;
And it is further ordered that notice of said apli-
cation and heming be given to the next of kin to said
minor and all other persons interested by publication
OF copy OF this order three euccessiye weeks, once
Ia each week. in the Grant county HERALD, news
paper p9bsaed at Lancaster IN said county prior to
said day Of hearing.
q the Court,
Dated July ], 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
EARM FOR SALE.

q 7
The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated five
miles from Boscobel the road leading from Boscohei
TO Mineral Point,
CONTAINING 90 ACRES,
40 acres Of which arc under fence and most of it in cu
tivation the balance good Timber.
The imp rovemonts consist Of "A large Frame lSs=sA
House with seven rooms good cellar and cis- af.:a
tern holding 100 barrels and plenty 5ckwl- .14A
ter near good Granary Corn Crib and STABLES. There
is also on the place. ORCHARD of 250 trees, over
100 Of which were set cut years ago. and had lee
bushels Of Apples last year. also plenty Of small fruit
such as Tame and Wild Plums, Currants, Gooscbeqs,
Siberian Crabs Grape vines, and everything to make
family comfortable The above farm viii be sold at
bargain poor health the cause my selling, For
price and particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises. - -
Dcscabcl lime II 1S6B-l-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
LOCAL MATTERS

Gs0~ CIergymen and Justices may
not attach stamps to their certificates
OF marriages, as the revenue laws
d" not require them
Foa SALE AN eighty Of ltimprov.
ed land, good quality some timbcrcd,
we'll watered, lays we'll See ,dger
Basement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09

esS- + you rant goods Of aay lind al
ne toVeSf prtces,go to Il. &c T. 4. Burr's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09

FANDEwALL The thanks Of the
Executive Committee for the Dedi-
cation Of the Soldiers, Monument arc
due To Mr. f. YandewaIl, Photo
graphic Artist for his very liberal
Donation Of one hundred Photographs
Of the Monument towards defraying
the expenses Of the dedication. We
would here say to those wishing for
fine pictures Of tho Monument, that
they will do well to call on Mr. Vans
dewali. for them rs he can furnish tie
gerry best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
REApERS & MOWERS
THRESHENG MACHINES!

CA UTIoHJ The pnparal.sled sneses7
er ana agents 10 sze npon its reputation 70 aid them
in fostfngT inferior machines npon the hhSas
They do this By representing their mae hies - INC 9
NY and in some way attaching the name 70 .eli ma
chimes OF advertising them such with ths pufpose e'
deceiyiny and the farming pngps VII. ply
erly appreciate the paltfy nlcanness 81 ss'o
uine j. n Nanny mschine has the card -. ~ ~ ~ ~,
N.Y. IN gilt letters conspicuous place Nsi4 ~
q them sold from this place last year. anu ''''
la00 in years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09

'"H4'tltN ~ Lancaster, ana Is 10 pc
set to blowing if some land can be
had. Two horses and boy are to
run it. Mr. Johnson, proprietor, Is
along to explain the machine.
CrRIosITY.-A cane, the carving
and inlayiug Of woods and mosaic
work Of which exhibits remarkable
ingenuity, the design and handiworll
Of James 4. Finley, Co. +, 43d Wis,
Inf, may be seen at the Hrald Of
ice. The cane was made during his
service IN the army
FouND-July f. in Lancaster,
small pocket memorandum book,
probably the property Of Geo. b. Ly-
man; among the papers his certificate
OF examination as teacher, showing
him to have a good moral character
and fair education, but no monev-all
OF which may be had at the Hauld
ollicc-wc mean the pocket book and
papers
: RARE OrroRruNiTY.-lt is well
known that, unless the season be cx-
trcmely adverse for crops, one may
incIose and break rairic farm and
put it in crop, and Che proceeds, after
paying for harvesting aud all other
work, will pay all such expenses
MIR i NJ. Barber is advertising for
sale quarter section OF unbrobcn
land, chiefly prairie. tut enough tim
Der thereon for use At $751; per acre,
situated a mil and a half south of
lancaster.
N,n5.oN Nrrr,, u,. : > clark
onc. ct thc ogents for,be above com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09

CrEoslTY.-A cane, the carving
and inIayiug Of woods and mosaic
work of which exhibits remarkable
ingenuity, the design and handiworll
Of James 4. Finley, Co. f, 43d Wis,
Inf, may be seen at the Herald Of
ice. The cane was made during his
service il the army
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
MELVILLE
WOOLLEN FACTORY!
J. H0RSFALL, Prop'r.

The subscriber gives notico 20 his old patrons and
the public generally THAI he has rebuilt factory
hledt new machinery good and perfect any in the
States will be ready TO do caring rolls and all kinds
OF manufacturing ~ the seventh day OF June-such as
fulled cloth annes mixed and white checks blankets
stocking yarn &C. all good the best and as CHEAP
as the cheapest shall run two carding machines fo
carding rolls, one for fine wool Persons coming from
distance almost de pend getting their rolls back
with them. shall manufacture the shares or for
cash, and warrant every customer will receive cloths
made from his wool Persons having wool for the
mandatory will do well to patronze me as labor for
the good interest of my customers. 51-m4
MiilVille May -, lShI. JOS. H0RSFALL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
Cash Assets, Jan. 1st, 67, 81. 7e8 1ae ~

a.. a. = '. aefp issues bear interest o. par cent
81 Z fasr 49, ei = customers to oiaain Insurance
WITH ts a2a.tioIlai advantage Of hsyira tbtt serri,
s,t. ,ltl ~ ~ y s'ict al ss
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18

r.
INTERESTING LETTER OF MAxrMILIAN.-Tbe
following letter dated "Queretaro, Prison of the
Capuchins, June II" two days before his ex.
ecution-was written by the unfortunate Max
1milian to Baron Lago, the Austrian Minister
to Mexico: tta3
l am done with this world; nv last wishes
are in regard only to my mortal remains
winch will soon be freed from all pain. and in
regard to those who must survive me. i have
ordered that my body be transported without
any pomp or solemnity to Vera Cruz. and that
on board the vessel that is to bring it to En-
rope no unusual ceremony take place. I
nave awaited death calmly, and wish to be
Ieft IN the same stiffness while in nv coffin
You Will take measures, my dear Baron. az
mat Ut Basch and my two servants, who take
my Dody IN care may accompany it to Europe
Oh one OF the TWO war vessels. Over there /
wish to be buried beside my poor wife. IF the
news OF my poor wifes death should not nrove
true, my body should be placed somewhere nm
I'll the Empress rejoins me in death. Have
the goodness see that the necessary orders Ie
forwarded to Capt Groel,er. Have also the
goodness to take measures SO that the widow
OF my FAITHFUL companion in arms. Miramon.
oan go 70 Europe on one of the war vessels.
reckon tne more on the fuIfiilment OF this re-
quest, as she is charged by me to remain with
my mother at Vienna. I again thank Won
rom my heart for the trouble which Won take
on my account. ,s's1sN0- ~" 'S '''AAo
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18


The New York World. disregar,I;no tho lot
Ts' 'e,egram from California, stating that the
nepuehcans have majority of two on Joint
paiioe IN tue Legislature, says that @Ion. Jo-
sepn +. hoge, who represented the Galena
'Alinois) District in Congress twenty wears
ago-lS43 to 1S47-and who is now a San
francisco lawyer and Chairman of the Demo-
craticstate Central Committee, is named as tbo
probable choice of the new dominant marty in
that state Tor the Senatorship. vice John Con
ness" D'i
Inc wyoming Democrat New York conn
try paper, keeps standing at the head of;ts cd
ltorial column the names of John It Hofrnoa,,
and LooeN HI. Rosseau, for President III
VICE President. Who the latter oentlano,,,
may be we are unable to state, but he is nroh-
ably the same man who replies to the argu-
ments OF his opponents in CONGRESS- bv as
saults with heavy cane.
Lieutenant Governor Stephenson. now act.
ing as Governor of Kentucky. has expressed
nxed purpose not to be a candidate for
governor When an election is ordered
At oemocraticimeeting addressed by VAL
iandigham, at Hlllsboro, Ohio, some "scoun-
ater read what purported to be q letter from
ADranam Lincoln in hell, confessing that abo.
h'lon mad brought him to eternal torments,
and the Copperhead crowd applauded.
pamphlet for woman suffrage says: "The
Angels In heaven might not have rebelled. had
oo'n sexes made up the population. At least
VIC near Vi no more discords there, since Eve
anu iier inyriads OF daughters are swelling the
songs and refining the JOYS"
Inc advocates of female suffeape in K.,so.
are confident that they can carry the stato &C.
ter which they declare that they will show Tho
world what fine thing it is to have won,o,,
hood vote.
A letter dated Jan. Is, 1866 has been n,b-
ished in Washington in which Mr.. Horace
Greeley recommends to President johnson
the appointment of Gen. james Steedman as
Stanton's successor .5.4-.
Inc New York Independent calls Fred
Doueiass the greatest black man in the ma
ron' ana adds: Mr.. Douglass resides at
1'oones'er' IN Republican district, which we
nope 10 see MN representing in Congress-"
Inc PRESIDENT announces that bencafartb al,
MS appointments will be made from tI,rao
accord hearty support to the measures of -.
administration. Va ms
LUIS stated that the eight Republican Con-
siessmen OF Indiana are in favor of impeacb-
ment. The Republican press of the State are
'"ld 70 oe nearly unanimous the same way.
Inc argus advises us to take the result of
'ne eieotion more kindly, and informs us that
" Sne 'lnle we have been whipped politically
"u'Non ZINES we shall feel more lilo oxo,,i,o.
ing LORD my will be done" If wo wooded
instruction about the proprietie. 10 ~ -,
served after political defeat, we sbo,,S ~.
upon the long experience Of tho A.. -. ~
tne utmost confidence. The Argus has t misa
every adverse majority from 1000 to % Ooo ans
Knows peecisely what degree Of mourning IL
sui'eu W each stage of adversely. But as 70
last weeks election, we really think we can ~
as the Argus can. y - 80 : Q -. ''As
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
Respect to the Mem ory of Gen. Grimm.


AT meeting of the Portland Army and
Navy Union, he'd on the 10th day of Septem-
ber 1867, the following preamble and resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We have learned with profound
sorrow of the death, at Galveston Texas. on
the t15th day OF September, 1867. of Mai. Gen.
Charles Griffin, formerly commander of the
Fifth Army Corps, afterwards of this Military
District, and more recently of the Fifth Mill
tary District of the United States; and
Whereas We, remembering our former ASSOC
Citations in the army and our present relations
as citizens, deem it due to his long and most
gallant service on many fields, and to his deyo-
ton to duty in time of peace, that we should
give utterance to our appreciation of his worth
as q solder and man, therefore
hes0tOed, That in the death of Major General
Griffin, We deplore the loss of a brave and eff
Gent officer, who, by his sympathy and nres-
ence in camp and field strengthened the hearts
and arms of those under his Command and
who In war kept his face steadfastly to the face
OF the enemy, and in peace did not finch from
the pestilence, but obedient to the call Of his
country kept his post amid sorrows that mipht
have quailed stouter heart, until he too. fell
faithful to the last wy -0i'
ResotUed, That we tender to his relat;ves
and more particularly to her whose woe is most
unutterable the expression of our deem gr;ef
and most profound sympathy
JOHN Nj. BROWN.
a WILLIAM e. DoNNELL,
H. S. MELcHER
ii. L. PRINCE,
j.. f. LAND,
-.f Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
A Enrepean r ertraiia Of senator FesseE-

.
We publish in another column translation
OF remarkable sketch of the life ana charac-
ter of Senator Fessenden, which appeared
few weeks ago in the Free Press, the expo
nent of German Liberalism in Vienna, under
the title of ''the Next President OF the United
States" The article is prominently inserted
in the Free Press, and is announced as the
contribution of an American correspondents
Who among our German fellow citizens is The
author of this striking portrait does not appear.
but it is evidently done by the hand of a master
and not without sufficient opportunities for the
study of the subject. The earlier dates appear
TO have been taken from the brief biography in
Lanman's Dictionary of Congress, but the APP
preciative notice of Mr. Fessenden's recent
services can only come from an observer who
here, on the spot, has watched with in
tense personal interest the vicissitudes of the
civil war and the progress of the work of resto-
ration. That such an observer should regard
Mr.. Fessenden as, next to General Grant, the
most likely to succeed Abraham Lincoln in
the work of restoring the Union, is not strange.
That the Liberals of Germany should desire to
know more of the man whom they have recog-
nized from afar as the civil leader of the Liber-
ais of America, is only natural. That they and
the writer who instructs them will not be dis
appointed by the event. must be regarded as a
foregone conclusion by all who consider with
out bias the nature of the position which Sem
ator Fessenden has held. II the general who
brought the war for the Union to a victorious
close is not to be the leader of the Union party
In the approaching political campaign, then
assuredly the chairman of the reconstruction
committee Is the man to whom the completion
OF the work DEMONSTRATION should be natur-
ally entrusted. Nay, we do not hesitate to say
that for this civil Office we should prefer Mr..
Fessenden's tried ability; yet if the national
convention should prefer General Grant, he
will receive on all sides as cheerful and enthu-
siastic support as il he had been every mans
first choice.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18

MATTERS IN WASHINGTON. = The Boston
Advertisers special despatch of. Monday has
the following intelligence: $50 s.1f d. ,qs
The story that General Grant is to be put
out of the cabinet is again current, and certain
persons profess to have been SO informed by
the President. General Steedman is named
as his probable successor, and the friends Of
this gentleman are chuckling to-day over the
publication OF Horace Greeley's Endorsement
of him.
The President one day last week in CONVEX
sation with gentleman spoke of the Freed
mems Bureau in the most bitter manner
charging that it was not run for the benefit OF
the people, but for radical treason-h atchers
He said that General Howard was filling the
whole South with abolitionists pestiferous
fellows every one of them, he added This
same gentleman saw him again to-day, and
called his attention to General Howard's order
for the reduction of the force of clerks. agents.
Sc, and the President expressed himself as
greatly gratifed that it had been issued lr
Mr.. Fessenden, in a letter received by Gener-
al Lemen of this city, says that he has written
no letter and has expressed no opinion on the
subject of impeachment. He adds that it will
be time enough for him to express
an opirion when the matter comes be-
fore him Tor action, and his views ola senator's
duty preclude him from speaking now
stephen +. Cameron was, it will be remem-
bered, one of the principal witnesses for Sur.
raft in his recent trial. His wife has, just APP
piled for a divorce, and alleges that he ran
away and has done nothing for the support Of
herself and children for the last six years. alsa
Elk Mayor Wethers of Mobile, removed by
General Pope, has been here for the past two
or three days. He is accompanied by three or
four persons of his own stripe, and they are
urging the President to transfer General Pope
to some other field of action y taHe 9lH
A letter from western North Carolina saws
that registration in that section of the State
shows that the unionists will be in majority
oftwo to one. ~ 8ui 1+V
Advices are to the effect that General Ham
cock would leave st. Louis tonight to take
command of the Fifth Military District, will
headquarters at Baton Rouge until the yellow
fever abates in New Orleans
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
DOMEsT PORTS.

CO. ,,r,..r.o
White. Lverpool. '''u '''" i"S'' snip rreinier'
Ar sth Inst, ships Fearless. Drew Boston ,,,b
lookout, Nugent New York: nth. Franklin Rnrs
lev do.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 10th inst brio Iooan An
derson, New York.
Below 14th inst, barque Lincoln, Trott, Liverpool
SAVANNAH-Ar Ijth barane II ID Rrookman
New York
CID 18th, sch Frank Palmer. Dunbam. Darien
ChARLEsToN-Ar 18Th, lrig VIM II Rickmore,
NORF0LK-Cid 10th. sch G Fa1tanzIi 'parr;tt
New York. " 500
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, schs Jessie Hart. Pier
son, and Emma Hart Hart, Boston
Genoa; Geo Harris, French, Bangor Waltz anwes
Pierce Bath; sch Champion. Clark Sseo
Ar 14th brig John Ayiles. Philbrook Rsneor
Cid 18th, barque Esther, Prince, Sombrero; sch
Sibyl, Ameida Ponce; Richd BuIlwinkle. uieems
Winterport.
NEW YORK-Ar 1ith sehs Giraffe. Joy. Macbias
Hero, Matthews Bangor.
Ar 10th, brigs J II Kennedy, Sellman. Bremen
Bangor; schs Windward Ellis Remedjos: Saxon
Cas- sidy, and Amanda, Lamson Calais; brilliant
Wass, Addison; Lyndon, Shackf6rd, Passport.
Ar 10th, barques Bertha, Brl Reed. Rio ,Ianeiro
Pleades, Wells Sagua, 10 DAYS. :
PROVIDENCEgCld 18th. sebs Tain JTnder
wood Elizabethport: Clinton Holmes far Woodi
Hole, to load for Savannah.
Carroll, Chase, and Delphi, AiIen. Portland 0'"
Ar 10Th sens tIssuna. Haskell BanGor Tor p,,v.
t,,cket; Tacoma, Merrill. Rockland.
NEWPoRT~Sld i,tb' s@b snsrk,i ho,n Sea Chan.
Ar 10th, brig Rabboni. Coombs, Bangor for Phila
s aq pm se9s s Jss 9p9nohae and Morales q
Pnn, 'or SaVannan; Endora, Ellsworth fol
'or view 1orh advance, Cherryieid Tor do.
sands RsSan, ar Hh bEgs ISABELLE Jswett
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
MARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Tuesday. September II


Tuesday. September IT.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston. ..
Barqne Phena, Davis, Philadelphia.
Brig Edwin, Allen. Calais for Newport.
Sch Rustic, sr) BeatOn. Pugwash NIB.
Sch GcOrge Deering. Willard, Philadelphia
Sch A Il Willard, Lans New York Tor Bangor.
Sch Red Rover, West, New York Tor Belfast
Sch Challenge, Doe, Boston.
Schs ID Hodgkins, Hal, and Angelina, Hix, FIN
Boston for IsOckland
Sch Aurora Thomas, Weymouth for Bangor.
Sch Lamartine Salisbury, Calais tor New Bedford
Sci Tennessee, Greed, Calais Tor New York.
Sch Susan Il Phebe Fletcher, Machias for Boston.
Sch Good Hope, Percy, Bath tor Boston. .ta
CLEARED.
Brig Hyperion, Simonton, Havana - Phinney &
jackson.
Sch T L.add, lBrl Holmes, CORVALLIS, Ms.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18


MIR. EDITOR notice by reference to the
advertising columns of the Press that the Fall
term OF MIR. GARDENERS school il to commence
Oh the Both inst, at the vestry of the Free
street Baptist Church. For several wears
While we were without any public instructor
OF vocal music, how often did I hear the
wish expressed shat some one would come to
PORTLAND and open good old fashioned Sing
ing School," And now that this instruction is
within reach of all, sincerely hope the young
people will turn out and give Mr.. Gardiner
that encouragement he so richly deserves. I
wish to add what is not universally known,
and that is that Mr.. Gardiner has been instru-
mental in bringing before the public some of
Portland's favorite voealists, and his unparal-
leled success in teaching for the last three wears
Is a sufficient guarantee to all who have taken
an interest in music. X
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18

AT a preliminary meeting of the Worcester
Temperance Convention, held on Monday eye
ming, several of the speakers took the ground
that the present prohibitory law has actu-
ally been very effcacious in diminish
ing the. amount of drunkenness in Massa-
chusetts. They declare that the fact of the
uaiiy arrest of large number of intoxicated
persons, winch is SO often commented upon by
tne opponents of the law, is no eviden e that
the effect of prohibition is not good. They
compare the argument for license, derived from
TINS source, to that used by Southerners to es-
tabilsh the fact that the morals of their people
were better than those of citizens of Northern
states, VIZ. that vastly greater number of
persons were imprisoned at the North than at
the South, the fact being that in the South
criminals were hardly ever called to account
T0r-f raxa1 q Ha.- r q
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18

GEN. MOWER, who succeeded to the COM
mand ofthe Fifth Military District upon the
death of Gen. Griffin, is man who belongs to
the same political school as his two predeces-
sors. 1t will be remembered that he was pres
ident of the Military Commission which inves-
tigated the New Orleans massacre. His re-
port charged the leading rebels with having
deliberately planned that outrage. We learn
from the gentleman whose communication in
relation to Gen. Griffin appears on the outside
OF this paper, that Gen. Reynolds, who is Grif.
ms successor as commander of the sub-district
OF Texas, is gentleman Of liberal views, who
will do his best to carry out plans Of Congress.
bis administration is expected to be favorable
to the loyal people of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
= = , = ? = : : = : Z
MARRIED.

In this city, Sept. t6, BY Rev. f. r. Reyes, Chas.
r. Duran and Miss Lizzie Campbell, both Of Port
land.
In this city, Sept. 10. by Rev. A. Dalton, Albert f.
Howard and Miss Martha III. Richards, OF kenne-
bunk.
In this city, Sept. II, by Rev. S. f.. WetheIbee,
George a. Ferguson, OF Boston, and Miss Sarah X.
Smith. OF Portland. - -
In Rumiord. Sept. o, Alfred Lufkm, of Rumford,
and Caroline Hill, of NorthwOod, N. III.
In Belfast, Sept. 8, Nathan Lewis, OF Ellsworth,
and Henrietta Lewis OF u.
In Iincolnville Aug q, j. S. Maddoeks and En-
ma W. Bean.
~ In Iincolnvill, Aug. o. John C. Tower and Carrie
Clark, both of Rockiand
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18

The Argus had the grace two or three days
age to copy an article from.our columns entire,
and we noted the unusual circumstance with a
good deal OF satisfaction. Yesterday, after
mature reflection our neighbor seems to have
concluded that such unaccustomcd fairness
would never do, and returning to the same ar
ticle, presents series of garbled extracts from
1t with inappropriate moral reflections. We
appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober, from
the Argus of Tuesday to the Argus of the pre-
vious Saturday. s pA f
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-18
Portland anti Vicinity.
New Advertisements Iii Nay.

EMBARRASSMENT COLUMN
Theatre-Bidwel1 & Locke.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds-Fis, 4, Hatch.
notice.. b. Frost.
p employment Tor Women-J. G. Arthur
Boarding House to Let-Peter Wall.
Removal John Kinsman -
Farm for Sale-N. ID. freeman,
Collins, &c.-C. III. Blake,
$500 Reward. .....z.s41
New Store-A. H. Coe.
Valise Lost
Horse and Carriage for Sale.