davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
SHERIFF aALE--eeharnbers 81 a.

FSs~
TATE or WISCONSIN, Circuit Gonrt al Grant Co.,
~ "'ahA '"ahlA' Wisconsin.
Cyrus ssrevats an, u 0tas4ss IL Chambers. adj
ed, Margaret Beokwith, Clarence bcck,Yifl,. lnfant
her OF said deceased, and Jonathan Bsckwiti deien-
uahts.
by virtue 81 q Judgement Of Foreclosure and order
pI safe reFul ana made the above uaned court in
the aboNsFhtued acton dated September 18th A. d.
1907 ANA ny the direction Of the Plaintiff Attorney
! VI" Vet ~ ssie anu Will sell at fuhlie Auction to
the Mghtsi bidder for cash 1T the mont dnny ~ ia
1oHft tioVse "a thr Village u Lancaster Grant County,
"isfv''2as eA tAe -lst Jay Of November 1867 at Z
UeVoN, ~ 81 SAID DAY the following described real
estate 10 Nil tne south halt OF the North West an
" s. session NO. twenty five go in township No i've
~ Nofth 2! Range NosiN % West aing and beng
800
= ~ sa's viii be matte "a satisfy said judgement aid
nus Vost' paled sAefins Office Lancaster, Wis
cousin, ott. tn 1901. 10
+ p,.a ,. p COX, Sheriff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
PROOF OF WrLL--Chadwick.
SsrArsoF WIsooxs1s, = Probate Office, octobsr Z,
= County Of Grant sS A. b 1867 Ia

In the matter Of the proof and Probate the will
and testament OF of James Chadwick, deceased, late
OF the county Of Grant.
Whereas instrument in writing, purpogting 10 he
tie last will and testament of james Chadwick de-
ceased Of the C1aDy Of Grant has flied in
this office; and whereas application has been made by
John Hamilton. praying thar the he proven and
admitted Probate according TO the laws OF this State
Therefore il is ordered that said application oe heard
before the Probate Office, in the village of Lam
caster said county, Monday the 4th day Of No.
yember. A. D. 1867 1T CLOCK in the afternoon Of
said day.
And it further ordered that notice shall be given to
all persons interested said will OF the time and place
Of said hear 10y publication in the Grant County IIER-
AID newspaper printed ~ Lancaster in said county,
for three successive weeks each week, prior the
time of such hearing.
By the Court VIM. McGONIGAL,
1S-Wa County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
THE HERALD.
Cashmere Goats Wool.
IL q DeihLl n ale

La, s1srtel S. Deihl3 in a letter &
,ha gn,erican Stock Jomn9L dated Al
V;cnna. in speaking Of goats WOO
and lis manufacture IN Earope, says
in the goats wool or iiqece man,
facturc, ! was more successidl 4
learn that ovcrs3 009, 400 lbs. Of tins
wool are imported annually from
Asia, and successfully manufactured
in England md Europe INTO all Kinds
Or valuable goods - also found TAG
machinery sse 11Gdfs To WORDS t4 II
dfd not 1ind tine wool, however bring
inc tho enormous prices charged, OF
Obtained for it, ia the United States,
for manufacturing purposes, but Is
here considered the most valuable
and desirable d ] WOODS, Il IN great
demand aad tie remand Is increas-
inc. Shall repor fully TO the Agri-
cultural department, Washington.
Here in Vienna, ! found the manu-
factory OF the celebrated jacquard
Loom, to manufacture cashmere
shawls, very complicated, but
cheap machine, which may be add, q
to any common loom, and used by n
person knowing anything OF weaving,
costing only nom So to $50. The
patterns OF designs, however. cost
from $50 to Sl25 apiece. The manu-
facturer proposes TO equip them
complete to make the best shawIs, at
$3.50. and men are abundant and
ready to 90 to the States 10 work
them. This one man has made some
10000 Of these jacquard shawl looms,
and sent them almost everywhere,
but to America 1000 are at work
daily, on shawbs IN Vienna alone
One great Shawl House here employs
300 looms. These looms work wool
OF all kinds, silk, cotton, OF any tibers,
making fron the finest to tho coars>
est fabrics. The Goats'wooI Is gcner-
ally worked in combination with otis
or articles, silk. wool. cotton, &c. 1t
is perfectly astonishing the amount
Of shawls made here annually and
sold to the United States. The man
ulacture Of shawls, with us, is only
matter of labor al tariff-or rath~
or we want the cheap labor Of Amer
lea to consume our cheap food or
productions, aud make US cheaper
articles Of clothing The world is
being clothed better every year, and
demand for woollen clothing and
finest fabrics increases, with the pros
perily aud intelligence Of the eoun>
Try aud people, and here | may re-
mark, in the wool fabric line, the de
mand is for long and glossy, or bril-
liant Aceces and iabmcs-thc very
article produced 10y the Augory goat.
OF the ultimate success and value OF
the wool, have no doHbt, the only
thing is to raise enough to make it
m object to work it by appropriate
machinery. attainahle at any time
required or justified
Also found the Augora Rabbit
fleece spun and Iworn here selling at
$3.50 to $3.50 per ounce. The Ango-
ia Rabbit, like The goat, has u most
beautiful, long silky, GLOSSY fleece,
much esteemed in Europe, tut as
intend to send yon some, you shall
see for yourself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
Torn # Cascade
Ffaetonsi d A Nc Kenzie
IOAoR Of Oessuilis-T 0Rn3 Ranoas

of The center of ne or Of
sec 9, thence = 10 chains.
lh'nee " 20 chains, thence
u 10 chains, thence E 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF. sALE--campbell.

~ Tsrs o. MisceSsiM !. CIRCUIT uurs 81 Grant Coz
~ Couhty 81 'stnt- J g = r. q Wisconsin.
John p. Lewis fltti, -. David Campbell AnnM Camp
bell Defendants.
b virtue u sjadseaent Of foreclosure and order Of
sale fendered ami an se 81 the above named Court hi
the above entitled action hearing date The l-th dav of
September, - 1861 and by the direction 81 the PLAN
sii Attorney, Will offer for sale and vii, ss al
public anetien 70 the highest bidder Tor cash al the
front door of the Court House in the village III Ian
caster, Grant County Wisconsin,, thu zsi IA, o M
selabe. lapi AZ ip clock, ia the ,Es H,n Of ta Ia
tie iolowlng described real estate To Mis- tbs We
hall 81 the North East quarter eron Thirty Two
co. and tie Aolih Vest quarter OF the Santi East
quarter ~ Section Thirty Two 2J All ia the Town ship
Ne seven ~ North OF Range M tiE ~ west the
fourth principal meridian ons which dv eng
morse ana iMrut elaeAts ~ SAID CamPbeli tn, same
-, -, - 't"n' N""ii9s wisconsin.
said sale wlil be made satisfy said Judge NJ ANA
eost q saie DATED shsr.is Oice Lancaster October
9Th 1867. pax shsritt
a, r. BusliSAg-l, plantiffs Attorney as~6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
UNREDEEMED LANDS
uEficE CLKRg or DoAkB OF SvFxKsIs0Rs
LANCASTER Apsgsf 8. 1867.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

To all whom IL may concern, that the following de-
red lands and town lots sold the eth day " May,
A. u. 1885, for the due and unpaid the year
1854 remain unredssmedin this Office Now, therefore,
unless the tau charges and interest sci opposite each
tract aud lot together with the redemption Zee shall
be paid or before sne 9th Of May A. u ISIS 10 pur-
Of the statute for such made and provided
the same will be conveyed 10 the purchaser:
Tona ef Hazel crssn = Iosn j. RSHgs /, Rsa.
Description Sec To whoas Ass'd Amt
NV Z ofs-w y of Section 8 5 Collins SIS 81
piltags Of LeOer Hassl GresH.
ioss and ) block 9sorgs 8sdsocs IS a.
Rood Addltisa;o HafeI CREW.
lots aud : block Y. Kiigsre IL IS
To~M IT Smsissr 1o9a Z, Rsagt 1. Meet
ndisided u e5s nsl4 IL Shwnsli 4 Parish 10 %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
W. II. pEFFENBACHER. pentlst.
SAW-MILL 4!

GAW-MILL!
The steam saw-ml formerly owned by J. b. Harelsor
and owned by j. W Clouse d Co., and will b'
made TO to ordt on shares any kind of bill o
hard wood or bass wood Mr. Clouse has moved hi.
family the mill, where he may be found at all times
except when absent business }. w Mousse is prac
teal mechanic and a far-dealer All who favor hin
with orier depend upon being justly ami prompt
II dealt with All orders can be- LETT at the Lancaste
post office well all other business relating to til,
mill Those north Lancaster CO consult with d II
Budd AT his shop. Patronage solicited.
W. CL0UsE 4 co.
Jane l. 1864
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

PLIttevlIe january 30, To-.
Dr. Defenbacher having filled for ,ue a lot OF teeth
that considered nearly worthless (scveral Of them
having the exose) and the work being 80 salts
Gct0rily done deem it my duty to recommend him to
my teeth ac..in friends frstelass Dentist He can
restore your decayed snags and make you feel
do though You blessed with set Of 1ata-
raj teeth J. III. EVANS
en- Rooms at the Mansion House, where can be
seon during the month of February the first tive
wtek Of ane and the first two weeks Of October each
year.
30 W IL. DEFFENBACIER, Dentist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
las. BIRDSALL, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Having ocatel in British Hollow with a view to per
mancnoe, would inform the surrounding community
that may always be found at my rooms, AT Mr. Hy-
Ders otel Our House., when not absent professional
! ~. strict attention given To business.
H1 Charges moderate. VlS-4iu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15
DENTISTRY.

Artificial Teeth inserted Gold and Rnliper. from
tooth to full set different styles and at prices so
as 10 place them within reach of all
Any having artificial teeth on gold pate that
have given away have them exchanged for rubber
Also anyone having srtificial Teeth and cannot use
fee wi Il be made.
Ether and Chloroiom administered if desired in ex
tlactng teeth.
Filling Teeth done III the most careful ana perfect
manner known to the profession
Teeth having the nerve exposed is no reason they
should be lost.
Persons unacquonted with my operations referred
to the following =
TEST NONIAI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

which will sell law for cash or trade ,m in receint
OF lull simply OF SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, and
will be constantly receiving fresh goods
Those indebted viii coniera favor by calling and set
ting old accounts with the money which need very
much
April 10Th. lSCT 41tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

Ths i0lersigned Will sell e ii good land w
ing . iie eutlwestei tue village Lancaster on the
heetewn feid M wltfin tie cooperation iuits
aud coed os stable. pri4l, sl-3a. NJ POWERS
Lancaster, % 5, 1856. lS-w34
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-15

Wcare and shall be prepared to fill all orders on
Us for the BEST LAGER BEER We take particular
to laanuiactu-e good article, free from poisonous
drues tf q MOuIeENBERG& srEPENS.
British Hollow Apr. 18th lSb7. 47-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
BROWNLOW'S MILITIA.
No More to be Mustered In for
the Present.
General Order No. 2.

H'QR's TENNEssKE STATE GUARDS,
Nashville, June 18th, 1851
GENERAL ORDERS No. 81
l. WHEREAS, l have commissioned
Gen. Joseph A. Cooper, who is an ex-
perienced and prudent man, to take the
oversight and command Of all the com
panies of State Guards organized by
me in Tennessee, with authority to
make such changes in the location of
companies as he, in consultation with
me, may deem necessary and proper.
This order is issued to notify all Off
GERS and enlisted men to strictly obey
his orders.
II. There are TO- twelve companies
ready for the service, and although !
find no trouble in raising companies,
there will not be called into service
more than twelve or fourteen compa-
MES, all told, unless the rcbellious con-
duct OF the people shall make it neces
sary to increase the force.
III. The length Of time that this
small force Of State Militia will be con-
tinued in the service, depends entirely
upon the conduct of the people. The
indications are that we are to have dis
turbances at different points, prompted
by bad, rebellious men; but in this !
hope. for the sake of the country, that
l may be disappointed.
: w. G.. BRowNLow,
Commander, in Chief
Sta.e Militia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
ON SLAVERY.

"But | go further: While |
hold and | think | have proven
that the condition Of the South
ern negroes has been vastly I'M
proved by slavery, | also as
scrt, without the fear Of sue
cesslul contradiction, that SID
Gerry only could haze worh'ed
hat improvement, and the pre-
Serration Of the relation fmas-
ter and Stare Is essential to the
continued improvement and fu-
ture we!tare Of the negro race
of the South. Iassert that ne
gro slavery Is q blessing, a bhss-
ing to the master, a blessing to
non-slareholders Of the South,
q blessing 10 the civilized arhite
race IN general, and q blessing
to negro Slares IN Particular
Page l02.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
The LaCr, sse DcmOcLat.

Many of our readers are taking the
above named paper, and are so interest
cd in it, that they l. unwilling to part
with a copy Of it even after they have
read it.
While we can but admire Mr.. Pome-
roy's writings which are but proofs of
his bold and fearless character, and
likewise the democratic and conserva
tive position which he occupies, and on
the success and triumph of which, the
happiness and perpctuity Ofthis Repub-
lican Government depends, yot we have
u objections to its teachings, and
that is his u%nrelenting effort in villify'
ing the memory Of Mr.. Lincoln. Ratll.
er let the names and ashes of the dead
be it whom they may, rest in peace, ant
attack the living whose evil influence il
seer and felt by the Southern people, a
whose few remaining privileges theil
vile darts are constantly directed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
Novel Ideas about Evidence.

We made q statement in these col
umns of the murder Of u ;itizen OF
Franklin county. His name was Brown.
He was u peaceable man. His only
crime, in fact the only crime charged
against him by his enemies, was that he
had been, in time Of war, in the rebe
army. He was murdered by II squad
OF men put in the field by Brownlow,
and commanded by q person commits
stoned by Brownlow. We supported
our statement by the atfidavits of fiji
teen responsible witnesses, all citizens
of Franklin. These the Press and
Times considers unwor by Of credit
These it calls ''rebel ailidavits"--ev-
erything being ofcourse rebel that does
not echo, as it does, the will gifts mas
ter. On the other hand a certain Gen.
Hunt, said to be the Inspector Genor
al of an institution which the Legisla-
ture abolished, and once known AS the
"Govcrnor's Staff" goes to the county,
takes the evidence o fthe men who muir.
dered Brown, justifes them on theil
own report, and the Press and Times
would have the country believe that Il
story got up in such Il manner is tho
only true version against the Statement
of an entire community, and the atfida-
Wits of many responsible and disinter
ested parties.-NashviM Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
A Remarkable MOrtuary Circum-
stance.

From the Springfield (O.) Republis.]
One of the saddest condolences we
remember to have heard for years &C.
Cured the other day in this vicinity. A
young man named Elkenberger, who
had for a long time kept the dollhouse
on the Dayton and Springfield pike,
a few miles northwest of this city, re-
Gently died, after o sudden illness
Soon after his death a messenger was
dispatched with the sad intelligence to
his father, whose residence was in Med
way, Clark county. When the messen-
ger reached a point half way between
the dollhouse and Midway, he met an
other messenger who bore the tidings
of the death of the elder Elkenberger
to his son. 1t appears that the father
anil son had taken sick about the same
time, died in the same hour, and the
messengers were dispatched from Ell
ther houses o fdeath with the mournful
intelligence at precisely the same mo-
mcnt; and the funeral and interment
of father and son were on the same
day and hour. We never heard of eX-
actly such an instance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
The Duty OF Registering.

We reproduce from our own columns
the following, to which We may now
add that the time is short, and the i'm
portance of every man entitled to vote
getting a certificate is still more m'ni-
fest:
We have before urged upon Conser-
vative voters the Importance of obtain
ing certificates of registration. The
duty is imperative upon every one, OF
whatever age or condition, who falls
within the provisions Of the law, The
neglect Of relusal to qualify and vote is
wholly incxcusable--nay, in its far
reaching consequences it is more, it is
a crime against the race, it is Il rcpudl-
alton of the just claim which posterity
has on every good man, it is iniidellty
to the obligations Of citizenship. We
can well appreciate the r%epugnance felt
to the ordeal OF the art inquisitions
which they are mate to undergo. 1t
is humiliating and offensive to such eX-
actions, accompanied, rs it doubtless
will be, at many points, with the ''lnso-
lence of Office but the State must be
delivered, and it is better to endure
for q time these things, than to fold
our hands in passive submission, and
permit the ferocious tyranny OF Brown
lowism to fasten itself upon us for an
other two years, and forge the letters
of au indefinite bondage. The chival-
ric and invincible leader of the Conser-
yativc party is in the field dealing IT,
tanic blows. All over the State, for ev-
cry position to be filled in the August
election, good and true men are being
named as candidates, and entering up
on the canvass with zeal and ardor.
No matter with what efficiency they
may work, their labor will be fruitless,
if by tho indifference of prominent men
in each community, the mass OF Con-
scrvatiye voters should fail to be stim-
ulated to qualify themselves for voting
1t should be done promptly and eve
nv man should see that his friends DO
likewise, assist them by every legiti,
mate means in asserting their rights be,
fore the commissioners. The men OF
education, priperty and influence
whether they can be eniranchised OF
not, should spare neither time no OK.
pense in extending every proper facili'
ty to their poorer neighbors. The in
terests involved in this struggle trans
cend in Importance any mere p%olitica
contest that any Of us hive ever seen
All that is attractive in civil or politi'
cal liberty, and that is valuable in gov
eminent designed to give protection tt
life, liberty and the pursuit OF happi
ness, is bound up in it. 10 suffer thu
present misrule to continue through
apathy, dependency or aversion tt
contact with the odious system by
which it seeks to sustain itself, will III
fict not only an indelible stigma upol
the State, but complete the ruin Of it
material interests, and leave its nativ
people as bankrupt in honest fame a
they will be in ability to meet til
mountain of debt which is being pile
on them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
THE CANVASS.
ETHERIDGE IN THE EAST.
Cheering News from Knoxville,
GreenyiIle and J~OncsbOrO.
Correspondence ofthe Nashville Banner.l
June G. 1867.

CORRESPONDENCE ofthe Nashville Banner.]
KNOXVILLE, June 6, 1867.
suppose you have heard all about
the discussion at this place between
Ethcridge and Stokes. Stokes got
about US much of it as he will be able
to digest the balance of This summer.
At Greenville, the half-breed May
nard tried his hand, and such a skin.
ming as Etheridge gave him have new
er before head. One meeting satisfied
him, and he sneaked OIL back to Knox
vile, leaving Judge Houk to take care
of E~lheridge.
Houk made his appearance in Jones
boro, and through his friends, Lieut..
Kelly and Capt. Hacker, demanded a
division of time, which Mr.. Ethcridge
very properly declined to do, upon
the ground that he could not, and
would not, recognize Mr.. Houk in pub
lie debate. Capt. Ii. informed Mr..
Ethcridgc that they, the Brownlowltes
of Washington county, had concluded
to "la him, Mr.. Etheridge, speak,
provided he accepted their terms"
whereupon Mr.. Etheridge give him a
look Which he will never forget, and
said, "You propose to let me speak,
do youT TO let is the word, believe.
BY the eternal God, sir, you cunt let
me speak. 1t is my right to speak, and
l intend to exercise it," and then
shaking his finger in his face, those
fierce eyes of his flashing fire, contin-
ued "You can'Iprevent it, sir"
At this point the Captain wilted.
When the Brownlowites found that
they could not drive Ethcridge from
his position, they gathered up their
darkies and q few white men and
marched them off to the woods, where
they were entertained, | suppose, by
Houk or John Brownlow. Their
crowd numbered one hundred negroes,
and perhaps as many white men. Mr..
Etheridge spoke in the Courthouse to
three hundred honest men, who were
highly entertained for two hours and
a half in a most mastery and finished
style. This was a proud day for the
Conservatives of Washington comfy.
They congratulated themselves upon
the fact that they had at last found one
man who had the courage to defy
Brownlow's pimps.
Everything is working well in East
Tennessee. You may look out for
good results from Etheridgc's canvass.
Our people are looking up, and begin
ming to feel that there is yet some hope
of their deliverance from Brownlow's
bondage, and at an early day. The
people Of East Tennessee are perfectly
carried away with Mr.. Etheridge.-
From present indications, by the time
August comes round, the old Monarch
who sits on his throne over the bridge,
in East Knoxville, will be shorn of his
power, exccrated and despised for all
time to come % SHADOW.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13

There never was Il time in the histo-
ry of Tennessee when the pretcxts used
by Brownlow and his gang of despera-
does in favor oftheir lawless murders,
we're not more applicable than ut pres
ent. The Old Wings, had they been
disposed to violate truth and justice,
might have been made the same or a
worse case against the Democrats, and
the Democrats in like manner, might
have made the same or worse case
against the Wings. But those old par
ties, no matter how bitter their passions
were, both loved free government and
did not propose to build themselves up
by sacrificing liberty. The Brownlow
fragment of the rotten wing ofthe Rad
ical section of the Republican party,
made up as it is Of the tag ends of the
two old parties, is simply willing to do
any thing to keep itself in power
Nashville Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-13
THE GREAT CAUSE
| OF
HUMAN MISERY
Just puJlisl cd, in a sealed enrelope. Price
sic cents.

Just puJlisI cd, in a sealed envelope. Price
sic cents.
A lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cute of seminal weakness, Orsper-
matorrhpa, induced by self-abuse: inyol-
untary emi ssiOns. impotency. nervous de-
bility, and impediments to marriage gene
rally; consumption. epilepsy. and fits;
mental AMI physical incapacity. &c.-By
ROB. j. CULVERWELL, NJ. d., author
of the Cir n Book" &c.
The wOild-renowned author. in this ad-
| mirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own ex experience that the awful consequent
ces of self-abusc may be e%flectually. reno
we'd without medicine and without danger
| Gus surgical operations. bougies. instrtl-
ments. rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and eflectual,
hy which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself
| cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS
IrCTvEE WILL PROVE A BOON To THOU
SANDS \ THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal. in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents, or two post stamps. Also DIR. Gull
yerwelrs Marriage Guide" price %
cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. J.. Q. KLINE & co.
1877 Bowery, New York. p. o. Box 1855.