davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

There was smother audience at the Olympic
theatre last night on occasion Of the production OF
DoDixstti's deiighlsi opsrs, DON Paqsai. The cast
Vas as follows Norma Miss RIchings; Don Psqiaie,
Mr. scguin; Erncsto Mr. Castle; Or. MaIatesta, Mr.
CampbeiL The opera Rivon In unsxccpsonabie
ye the sereDade aud tho duet In tho last being
particularly good This last attempt 10 establish Ene s
Opera In this city has far proved successfl In draw
ing crowded houses Let hope that IL may meet with
1 bsitor fate than its predecessors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

N NF3 Nsw HAvhE Jan. II, 1901
ms hsavisss snow ssssm shAs has Occurred hsrs for
ten years has prevailed hsrs today n commenced Last
night = madnig1i and has last ssssd Snow has fallen
toths depth q twenty inches, yad being accompanied
by sss,f xhA y vsry asdlV avinsA n ssns pisces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

Len g. Pesriq,s sauce -Dclj rions with sss1s
JosiE DUN6sk : SONS, Agents. for ne United ssssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

gold n}srmaicn FURNISHED fhe hiehssi rats pasd o.
bonbioone ma Al kn1a Of 0oifs and stver. - \
+ n4 ETA TAYLOR 4 CO, BAnksrA 10 Wall street. N,E tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

i A.-ylett,s Chemlcel Peesde Restores 1vnD
HAIR and y decidedly she boss Hair Dressing used sodSr
RUsHToN 10 Assor House, and By Al druggists rg yf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

"a s.:; :: ss : s s'sssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

s:sss srsk::: ss n. s.l ssE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

ns.9esisE'. HsaE Cys The Ret :. 4. 80
FACTORY 81 Barclay street. 49,. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

IDr. Brafsrdss Enamcline. far Ueawtlfvipo-
oornuie and will ekAX
DExxs BARNEs 90. II PARK row. ana All druue1111a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

the course Of yesterday wss the following
have frequently 10 shat would 30 the result
= b the sss;sw = sssis sssss o. DAY, sap.
{qce an accident from ore os other cause last even
however, e hs ss!sc -, ssts .ssg
an disaster was the cause Of much Indignant comment
onk OF The boats which left the Roosevelt
sp ysr ap0u usr, IL cabins and out every inch
q standing room bss. occupied y. o:s.hs N . ".
Yense d Of ice which was fo.ing up the river Ga ths
os and carried some distance % tie aver in utterly
helpless condition, and in imminent peril OF being cut
through by the ice - any moment Much alarm pre-
Vailed on board during the long time that the boat was
army Imprisoned 10 the ice eld but afser the expira
Il vas exricated and with difhculty directed INTO
the slip what would hese bosn the result had tho over
lsdsn boat spruog assk Or had she been cut throus
pa Of the passengers after their release from their dan
yHs ssoW STORM IN RIM oarAr INNS % r.xvut
Trains on the Hudson River Railroad uninterrupt-
eddy throughout yesterday. and made their regular time.
b. the snow law between The
pot at Twenty ninth street and the upper part Of Eev
enth avenue where owing 70 the sideualks connning
traffic however, soon disposed OF this temporary OBJ
strsction and unless the present storm
p S ,n - spa
me New YORK cSnsri l(airoad suffered no interrrp
!. sas sscsno ana ns
track for the greater part being unsheiered and tho
sides shelving, the snow was afforded no permanent
resting place. while the 1nl casts n Wind cleared the
rails like lightning sweeper Near Emirs, who're
era gorees occuL the drift Deep but the track
itself was perfectly passable
The City Boslon and City OF Norwich boats q the
Boston line, failed 70 reach their accustomed moorngs
10 the North river until six hours after their regular
time on yesterday. The wind being dead against
them and the fine heeting producing fog like
haze their progress necessarily slow and cautious.
The boat Old Colony, OF the Fall River line eight
hours behind her time from Newport.
No boats either Of these lines sailed yesterday
ing owing not much to the ncemency Of tho weather
as TO the fact of being unable to make connections with
the railroad lines down East which reported snowed
up. gs hsh s8 sr
Tho delivery Of the mails suffered less than might have
been generally anticipated from the storm OF yes
tertav Those that failed to to hand up to six
O'Clock in the evening were Boston mail via Spring
$50, and the New York Central, due 4:50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

CINCINNATI Jan IT, 1857
The weather suddesly turned very cold last night
Tho thermometer at eight o'clock this morning stood
degrees About four inches of has fallen since
two O'Clock yesterday. e8f -s641eN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

Tho new programme Of original novelties q this place
Of amusement this week has proved highly successful,
and the trouble draws crowded houses nightly. The
African ballet troupe and the gorgeous Palace Of Dew
Drops are alone worth the price OF admission. The
Failing Cupds'' continue healthy IN "Iove's Ram
bes, and Norma and Greasy on ark' ~ lively
q ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

C.l.ssdsrs,s Hair I'VE; The e. ns:s Eyss szx1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

r''rF's'l gyssfsFHSk xssAo s.oarxrs,l I.
ftM y sos Broadway, Nswfys<x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

sEgs55ps Us.Ysrsf'!s I: rss' s:c. sssyd
meass cpr M eui1. Lr.s q ~ Lsbips Dseussns. 49,
TIE anids Eyrct vil % psSi.ssa ~ ave languages. 50,
AZ etesd proof OF the unparalleled dreastics
for sdvertissuss-one psse n o~e ,aseuase sepn
page 10 ave languages. eSoi payable in gold and
- + s4H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

~, s!F A. s!ss s'ss ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

"a IN: sS s'sssy I. ss's. s:Irs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

t48i Nrtss xt0eNM#M@eN tre Mt 0HtNt tr
sH sWae# tc HNsH a mM4 raW IN eiHtrF8N
.gae4a4 easwe ssti t0a a.os 6g sty k.4 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

New PAPER AT BosGoBEL.-Mr. W.
III. Bennett has started new paper
at Boscobel, called :. The appeal, "
Terms $500 a year, both sides print
ed at the Boscobel office. The SEN
timents Of the editorial salutatory
are right. The editor announces
manly independence, asking no ia
vors and promising none. We adj
mire the spirit Of the several editori-
ais, and set down Mr.. Bennett as one
who means to be successful by RICH
means, none other. Now, the duty
Of every citizen is, to set down and
calculate how much support he ought
to give the new paper, then go up
and say, here, Mr.. Editor, is my
justsupport-$4 co." Another, "heie
Mr.. Editor, is 5000, my share" and
another, here is my dollar" "my
$1,000" &c. Newspapers are tax,
they are heavy tax, but then a
heavy per cent. of all the fortune
making is done by the newspapers,
especially by the local press, which
advertise all things at once at what
they are worth for tho benefit of
citizens-an operation which would
require half q century without the
help Of newspapers. Fifty per cent.
Of the capital of Boscohel was made
by the advertising done by country
newspapers, for which the people
have not paid tax of even one per
cent Now is the time for the PEG
pie of that fiourishing village to be-
gin and render a just support Of the
press, otherwise calamities may come
and bad luck befall even the best
surely those that fortune has fattcr,
ed. See to it, and thereby insure
against calamities. from which there
can be no appeal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
During the year there was paid in
And has been paid as follows
Mining in Montana.

The following extract from pri
vate letter to a citizen of Chicago
contains some items of interesting
intelligence from the mines Of Mon.
tana
Helena, Montana, December2.
The quartz interests Of this coun.
try are now more fattering than ev-
er heretofore. A number of mills
have been recently started and are
doing wonderfully well. Take one
for examples A new mill iuststarted
cleaned up $500 from fifty tons o:
ore, the gold being saved by the or
binary Golfer tables, lined with quick
silver alone. This mill is run from
ores lying near the Washington, Nc
Clellan, Uncle Sam extension, and
Munson-Merrit extension. The St.
Louis Mining Company has fully and
satisfactorily tested the fact that q
large class of our silver looks Call
that are argentiferous galena) may
be worked with fabulous results by
tn cheap and simple process of smell
ting on the ordinary Scotch hearth
used in the lead mines. This runs
out the lead and silver mixed togeth-
er, and in the ordinary furnace the
lead is separated from the silver cas-
lily and readily. | have seen two OF
the buttons of silver taken from the
furnace by the process-one weigh
ing forty-eight, and the other sixty
nine pounds, of nearly pure silver,
and all done at very low price.
The cost Of smell ting and COMPELLING"
a ton of lead is about thirty dollars,
and the lead yields from $500 to
5000 per ton. | have put up Scotch
hearth myself and can smelt the gal
ena ores readily. The cupel furn.
ace is simple and cheap. We do not
use the low arch any mud or clay
that will stand the heat will answer
The lead is expelled from the surface
by G current of cold air. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
Chicago Market,
Chicago. JAN. 3.

oHICAdO, u AN. -.
The market tor Mess Pork is dull
and 25c p barrel lower, with light
sales for cash at 1880 for January,
sellers option at the same figure,
and for February at 1878. Lard is
steady at 1l4c cash for prime Steam.
Green Meats are steady and with
out material change.
Dressed Hogs are less active and
15025c P100 lbs lower, with sales
at 6.50@7.15 closing easy at 6.75@
$50, all round for good lots.
Flour is a shade frmer but there
is no decided change to notice in
prices.
There is a good milling demand
for Wheat and an advance of &c %
bushel-closing firm at 217M2.174
for No. l Spring, and at 1.9320I.94
for No. 2 Spring. in store.
There is a better speculative de-
mand for Corn, and further ad-
vance CT 13@2c q bnshel. No. l
sold at 784M794c; No. 2 at 724m
74c, and Rejected at 533M56c-
closing steady at 783@79c for No. l
in store.
Oats are firm and 404c higher,
but not very active, with sales at ~!
(043c for No. 2 in store.
Rye is frmer and 1(02c higher,
but the limited offerings restrict the
business. We note sales of Mol at
96@97c, fresh receipts.
Barley in store is inactive and
nominal, at 62070c for No. 2. Res
jected sells at 46G48c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

SoRGHUM-Mr. Ezra Atwood, of
Little Grant, has just left on our table
a bottle of Sorghum, bis own make,
claiming for it first rate excllcnQy.
1t is unquestionably very superior
article, and the nearest colorless and
transparent of any we have seen.
Why is 1.-THE physicians are so
down on sorghum molasses 1t must
be they suspect it as an antipode to
their practice. Were lit otherwise they
would be its admirers, and nothing
so great and healthful as sorghum
We suspect something is in the wind.
Sorghum has Of late got to be in gen
eral use as substitute for sugar, not
for its cheapness, but for its known
remarkable medicinal virtues. It's
acidity counteracts bilious com
plants, regulates the bowels and
saves thousands of doctor bills
The women prefer it fur cakes, pro
serves and all sorts of sweet use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

No HURRY.-The ten unrecognized
Southern States, whose admission Is
dependent upon their adoption Of the
amendment, apparently are in no
hurry to obtain this privilege, and
there is not the least reason why
they should be. There are plenty Of
the loyal States, and plenty of ma
terial to make others out of, not de>
bauched by treason and ruined by a
wicked rebellion. Colorado and
Nebraska will probably be admitted
at this session. Washington, Idaho,
Dacota, Arizona and New Mexico
will soon follow and these poverty
stricken States now talking SO big
and defiant will soon become so in
significant that nobody Will care
whether they exist at all.-Memphis
Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
M A r RE D.

In Liberty, december 25th, by c, W Honey, Esq. Nh,
ALEXANDER SMITH. of Fennimore, and Miss JESSIE
A0NTEITH of Liberty.
At Lancaster December %, by Rev James Mitchell
Mr. W TENANT of Lancaster, to Miss NJ. +. TRAP
of Fennimore.
At Hickory Grove January I'd. by J. Burlingame.
Mr. 2 w SINNETT, to Miss J. A. BLAIR both cf Kick,
Org Grove
At Waterloo, January LIST, by Rev. N. Mayne Mr. F.
GROOM, to Miss l. J. GANTARD both of Cassville
AT Boscobel. December 25 by Rev b. King, Mr.. Il, D.
PALMER, TO Miss Z. S. THOMPSON both of Boscobel
In Mt. Hope December 25th by Rev V. Borah Mr.
IRA A CHURCH, of Tafton, and Miss CHARLOTTE
ROUSE, of Mt. Hope.
AT Cassyille December oath, by Esq. Harp, Mr. NJ +
GREG to Miss MCKEE, both of Iowa,
In Hazel Green, December 25th, by John O'sulivan
Esq. Mr.. JAMES THOMAS and Miss ELLEN PHIL
FPS, both of Elk Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
Weather Observation-Disclosures

Bare ground during the winter is
considered unhealthful, especially
when the atmosphere is dense and
chilly. Bad colds, billiousness and
fevers are the immediate Affections
also, rheumatism, bronchitis, &c. At
tacks of sickness, especially colds
and billiousnees, aay be managed
best and sugest by dosing promptly
with pills SO soon as you feel the de-
rangement. Sudden prostration with
bilious fever may be counteracted
in almost every case by taking an
emetic at once and following with a
cathartic, as oil or pills. Awaiting
two or three days on bilious pros
tratiop before sending for the doctor
insures one Of two things-death or
Q long spell Of suffering. The doc
tors should instruct the people on
these matters, but there are two
things in the way Of their doing so
business would be largely reduced
the regulars would raise the cry of
quackery against any friendly doc
tor that would publish to the people
the way to keep we'll and when sick
how to cure themselves. But this is
natural with all professionals and
may be detected even among the sec
tartan clergy. Many intelligent
families are using the Homeopathic
medicines, which may be had in
small chests, with book Of directions
for use in all manner of complaints.
Such medicines are unquestionably
in great favor with those who have
had them in use for some years. We
have never used the latter remedies,
so cannon respond for them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
ggThe telegraph has report

Eg-The telegraph has reported
the return Of Mr. Weatherby, of the
South Carolina legislature, who re-
Gently visited Washington, charged
with the mission of ascertainin 9
whether representatives from South
Carolina would be admitted to Con
gress on the ratification Of the con
stitutional Amendment by the leg
lslature. lie reports that the Pres
idcnt advised against ratifcation.-
The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Ecamner, in letter
written on the Goth inst, says that
he (Weatherby) had a conference
with leading radical Senators and
members and received from them
satisfactory assurances. 1t remains
to be seen, Il this be true, whether
the Presidents influence will be suf-
ficient 70 maintain South Carolina
in her attitude of hostility to the
Congressional terms of reconstruc-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

New YoRK.-Gov. Fenton of New
York, in his message to the Legisla>
ture, suggests the propriety of build
ing new State Capitol, which It is
estimated would cost 81 J, 600, 000.-
A bill for the necessary appropriation
for this purpose has been introduced
in the Legislature. He also recon-
mends the enlargement of the Erie
anal to meet the increasi. g demands
OF commerce. Prompt action in rat
flying the proposed Constitutional
amen ment, is urged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

Pr. DU CHEN UNION NEws.-The
Union denies that O. B. Thomas is to
be the Railroad Candidate for Speak
err. James Coburn, young man Of
sterling worth, in charge of a pile
driver for the NJ. 4 Pr. du Chen r. r.
died the other day from injuries re-
ceived from the machinery. The
winter term Of the Prairie du Chen
Academy commenced on Wednes
day last, the Principal in charge, ]. 4
Lowell. The institution is reported
a fair success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
sg-Inf1uential Vireinians are re-

eB- Influential Virginians are re-
ported to be in Washington, saying
that the Virginia Legislature is pre-
pared to accept the Constitutional
Amendment if they can have an as
surance that upon its adoption their
representatives will be admitted =
They give up their opposition to ne
gro suffrage to the acknowledgements
Of the old party leaders-everything,
in fact, for the sake of getting back
into their old federal relations and
they believe as Virginia goes SO will
90 the whole South.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

FLAx.-Mr. J. II. Crabtree, residing
a short distance south of Tafton, had
10 acres in flax last year, from which
he got 1910 bushels Of seed which he
sold the other day at $500 per bush
ell. lie considers II bushels to the
acre ratAer above an average crop
and that 10 bushels is a fair average,
one year with another, although he
considers himself not very well post
ed on the crop. Thinks very much
depends on the manner the ground is
prepared. 1t should be well pulver-
ised by the brush and roller. He con.
siders flax rather more profitable than
wheat, considering lahor and outlaws.
He says that wheat and oats dp frs
rate to follow on flax land, corn not
SO well. Says three pecks should be
sown to the acre for seed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

PATCH GRovE.-Necessity 4ed US
last week, for once in several years,
to visit Patch Grove, a place where
the people seem to be more favored
by luck at fortune making, we guess,
than any where else. There is per-
haps not rod of native prairie with
in twenty miles Of Patch Grove.
Every acre is fenced except the
smaIlallowanccs for roads. Any one
of the dozen Patch Grove school
houses is worth all the dwellings and
lands to be seen from the highest
summit twenty years ago. Speak,
ing Of schools thereabout, the Patch
Grove Academy is a growing in
stitution, the Principal, w. b. Clark,
A. b., having growing popularity.
Being country school, out of the
way Of bad influences, it has some
advantages over other schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
To Public Officers, Lawyers, Justices
and Others in Business:

Almost every kind of Blank may
be had at the HERALD office, at pri-
ces but little above rates before the
war. They may be ordered by mail
at the same rate as on personal APP
plication, the postage being but a
trfe. Prices of few as follows:
Deeds and Mortgages, full sheets, 60 cts per dozen
Milwaukee size sheets, 40 cts.
Land Contracts Chatte Mortgages Releases Marriage
Certificates and other half sheet blanks, 30 to IS cs
per dozen. Small Justices Blanks
II to Is cts. per doz.
School Registers 60 cts. Blank mates bound as cts
for hfty-50 cts. for 100. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
DROOF OF WII.L-PATCH.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! 9

STATE OF WISCONSIN, (ss
GRANT COUNTY.
Probate Office, January 5th, 1867.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate of the last will
and testament of Henry Patch deceased late of the
County of Grant.
Whereas an instrument in writing, purporting to De
A copy of the last will and testament OF
Harry Patch deceased late of the County OF
Grant has been filed in this ofice and Whereas APP
plication has been made by Louisa NJ. Patch, pray
ing that the be proven and admitted to Probate
according to the laws of this State:
Therefore il ordered that said application be heard
before me at the Probate Office in Lancaster, in said
comfy on Tuesday the 29th day of January, A. d.
1857 NJ one o'clock in the afternoon Of said day;
And is further ordered that notice shall be given TO
all persons interested in said viii of the time and place
of said hearing by publication in the Grant County
gRsp newspaper printed in said County, for three
successive weeks once each week prior to the time Of
spch hearing.
BY the Court
IudC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
New Advertisements.
no TIMBER TRESPASSERS.

The following law enacted by the Legislature of
last year See Chap. II, Laws of 1866:
SEC. l. II any person shall from the soil OF
another, any produce growing thereon, any
timber or trees standing growing thereon, shall
sever from any building or from any gate fence other
railing or nelosure any part thereof or any material
Of which il is formed and shall take and convert the
same to his USE he shall be deemed guilty of lar.
ceny in the same manner and of the degree if
the articles taken had been severed previous
and different time, and shall bs punished in the same
manner is provided by law for larcenies OF property
OF the same value the act to take effect at once
Therefore,
Take notice, that the subscriber has purchased the
following lands and tn he enforce said laws
against a | trespassers:
All Of e br OF sec IS r W except the W or
of Or of or.
s IL or Of N Eqr sec 36T9R2w
y of or of Eqr of sec So 6T2W,
Or of or ofN Or of sec 35 T 4 W and
or of or Of L or Of sec IS T R2W.
JAMES JONES.
Fennimore, January sth 1S67-3t-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08
From Mexico.

New Orleans, January 4-Gener-
al Mejia is reported dangerously i'll
at San Luis Potosi, and two columns
Of Liberal troops are marching on
the place.
The Liberals advanced a strong
line to within eight miles Of Mexico
City.
A young American named Pope
was whipped by negro in the quar>
tiers OF the soldiery at Quertarero for
cursing a French officer who had run
over him on horseback.
Brownsville papers of the 23d of
December make no mention of the
death of Escobedo, and the report is
evidently untounded.
Canales was going towards Tam
pace, proclaiming Ortega by the
way.
San Francisco, January 4.-There
is no latter news from the interior of
Mexico. The French have not eva
cuated Acapulco, and orders for sup
plies received here indicate that they
will remain three months longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-01-08

nA-Gen. Amasa Cobb has our
thanks for valuable documents, such
as the HERALD Office cannot afford to
do without. Gen. Cobb's bill to re-
peal the law paying members 5000
extra for their services will probably
fail There are too many interested
in the law as it stands. lie is about
the only one who has refused to ac.
cept the extra.