davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30


THE PRESIDENTS LINE OF DEFENcE.-A New YORK
letter to the Charleston Courier says:
1t is well known among certain class of men that
Mr.. johnson, during than year past, bus care
fully collected all the speeches, and even parts Of
speeches. made by Republican and Democratic Sena-
tors in reference to the impeachment question For
that purpose corps of the very best of our city stem
osraphers have been constantly the wing following
in the track of the tinerant Senators, and making
transcripts of these speeches, apparently for pubtca
ton in leading New York Journal, but really to segge
as powerful weapon in the hands of the President
whenever the opportune moment shall h ave arrived
1t is, understand, the intention of Mr.. Johnson in
the event of articles of impeachment being sent the
Senate, to boldly declare that he will rot be tried BY
OF or against his impeachment He takes the ground
that the meanest criminal in the country even When
tired upon charge of petty larceny, has the right
challenge his jurors And he claims with good deal
OF sound reasoning, that in an all-important matter
like this, il is simply due to Justice that bis Judges
should not be men who have preiudged his case. In
fine, that he will not be tried by Judges who hold him
guilty even before the trial has commenced The mo-
ment matters are approaching this crisis the Steno
eraphers who during the past year have been taking
down the Senatorial speeches, directly or indrectI
abiding to impeachment will be summoned to Wash
lngon, and be called upon to swear to the correct
ness OF their reports in the Presidents possession
Among the judges against whom special exceptions
viii be taken by Mr.. Johnson Senators Howard,
Ihayer, Nye, Sumner, Wade and Chandler.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

LATEST NEws.-Owing to the continued illness OF
the telegraph operator at this place, are without
any later news than will be found in another column,
collaed from the New Orleans papers of the 22d and
the Jefferson Jimplecute of the 26th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

STORM AT PHILADELPHIA-By the storm Of the
% na.n ut s25oooo worth of glass was DESTROYED IN
naaeIphla me demand for glass the next day ex
was not enough in the city to supply it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

DEAfH or GEORGE WILKINS KEsnALL-The veteran
editor and proprietor of the New Orleans Picayune,
George wilkins Kendall, says New Orleans dispatch
OF the I'D, died AZ bis residence at Posoak Spring,
near Boerne Texas, at o'clock the evening Of the
2ist inst, OF consestive chill. He was about sixty
years Of age, He leaves wife and four children.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

BRITISH IGNORANCE OF AMERICAN GEOGRA PHY-One
of the famous British reviews of which Leonard Scott
& Co., of New York, give us the reprint in noticing
Lyell's second visit to the United States for the pur-
pose of observing the institution of slavery, Gays
" Be it remembered that the author is conveyed all
along this wide and desuory from city to city,
with occasional dvergences for geological purposes by
steam vessel and railroad He travels with perfect
ease no great cost, from Northern Boston to Sa-
vannah and Daren, in Georgia, to Macon and Mil
edgeyile in Ala5ama.n The learned John Bull if he
knows anything ought to know that Macon is in Geor
ga aud that Milledgevle is the capital of that old
State He speaks of "lNo,tderp Boston," Wonder
if be mentions the Massachusetts Boston thus in con-
tradistnction to the village of Boston in Texas:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

ELEcrIoNs N LoUlsIANA.-The Picayunc of the
10TH in speaking of the late election in this State
says the returns from all the parishes in this State,
cept the parish of Bosser, show that 1887 more
than majority of the votes registered have been
polled. The whole number of votes polled was H.
292 of which 73 353 were for convention and 1859
against OF the ninety-eight delegates to the Con
venton all but two are radicals. We have not learned
how the Convention is in regard to color It will
doubtless have complexion enough; and 80 this
complexion have we come at last
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30
Married !:

In Jefferson. Texas, the morning of the oath C
October, 1867, by Rev. R. G. Hamill, 6. E, HYNSON
OF Harrison county, and Mrs. REBECCA NJ NIMN0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

YELLOW FEVER AT NATcHEz.-From the LIST to The
18th inst, three deaths from yeloH fever occurred in
Satehez.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30
Died:

In this city, on the 9th inst of yellow fever Dr. D.
NJ ANDERSON, formerly of Pike county, Missouri.
in this city on the morning of the 28th nst of yell
low fever, ISAAC WOLF
In this city, on the 2Sth inst, CLARA CHRISTINE,
daughter of Mr.. V. and Mrs. E. Shidet
In Mlnden, October -, 1867, NETTIE HUNTER,
daughter OF julius and Cornelia Lancaster, aged SIX
years and three months
In Marshall, Texas, Monday the Dist inst, Mr.
FRANK 4. WOOD, formerly of Shreveport
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

The Vorg OF PENNsYLvAN1A.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin of the 5th says that the returns of the vote
for Supreme Judge in that State have been carefully
corrected, and the footngs up are as follows:
For Sharswood Democrat ..................169,T l1
For Williams Republican. ........... Hiss
Sharswoods majority. ..>................ s33
The official majority will not vary much from this.
The total vote will be much smaller than that of last
wear.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

Taos MCINTYRE of New Orleans, is our only duly
authorized agent receive subscriptions and adFer-
tisements in that city.
Mr. Jonx G. LorE, Mnden, La, is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

sssze METH LODGE No. 81, l. 0. 0. F.
=Assss1a$ Meets every Wednesday evening at seven
%sFHSs o'clock, at their Hall on Texas street.
Brothers in good standing invited to attend.
H. +. BECkMAN, &c.
NJ KAUFMAN, Secretary. ia23 ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

~ SHREVEPORT CHAPTER No. 10 r. A. NJ
x Meet the second and fourth Saturday, at O'Clock
P. NJ, in each month.
BY order: j. W JONES, NJ E. H. P.
CHAs. H. Sp1LKER Secretary. je20
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

TIE ELECTION IN ALADAMA.-As an inciden. of
the late election in Barbour county, the Clayton Ban
ner relates the following: "Many of the negroes
came armed and one wagon loaded with guns, most
of them Government guns, driven through the
streets As the result of this consmmate folly three
negro men were accidentally shot-one of them said
to be mortalIy wounded
The Henry County Register has another incident of
the election. Thus: "While large crowd of ne
groes gathered around the window where the
voting was done in Abbeville, negro up, push
ing his way through the crowd, entreang the negroes
to give way and let him get the polls to vote as he
was in great hurry to get back home having left his
wife deain
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

TEDNEsDAY OCTOBER so, 1857
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
OBSERVER.

cug- Parton says in recent maya
zine article on past Presidential
nominations:
"ThomaS Jefferson ruled the Uni
tod States, BY himself and his disci-
plies, for twcnty~iour years. Indeed
we may say with considerable truth
that the United States has only lad
four Presidents. namely: George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln.
The rest have been satellites, disci-
pies ofaccidetns.
This is toar-Gtths true. John Ty-
Ter and Andrew Johnson, although
accidents, do not stand out in our
Presidential history az separate dy-
nasty, entirely distinct from Parton 5
four.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

The last Iadpet icat has strong.
clear article defining the difference
between IN imbecile pulpit and q Stal
wart pulpit, from which We extract
the following;
Ella man ordained for the minis
Try j. without sacred passion Tor
has work, certain II N that IL nlkes
an iinhcclle pulpit lfhis heart burns
not with love toward All his fellow
creatures, high and low. then 40
matter what culture may sit upon bis
lips, he IS u weak master OF IA imle
cile pulpit. Il lac is ashamed or
afraid to declare the whole counsel
OF God, he is q poor prisoner ia an
mbeclle pulpit. Il he is IN idolater
q his own creed, holding that every
man who believes something differ.
enC is ieretic and intidel, lie is the
unanointed prophet Of AN mbecile
pulpit / he goes to the General
Assembly only to make an exhibi-
zion of pitiful narrowness, meauness
and bigotry, he publicly puts him III
the Plliory Of an imbecile pulpit if
he sheds tears over heresies OF 9th :
ers, but publishes volumes Of horesies
Of his own, he shows an amiable
foretoken Of an imbeeile pulpit,
. for q $tal,rart pulpit-a pulpit
muscularwith the strength Of strong
mana pulpit to shake the land, and
be itselfunshaken-a pulpit 10 fight
the general enemy, and not to stab
its faithful friend-a pulpit to Dolly
or the bolt Of Gods wrath, and vet
utter the still, small vote'-a pulpit
to fling down or pick up the gauntlet
Of defiance to all eyil-a pulpit to
keep unrolled the perpetual banner
Of the Holy War---a pulpit clothed
with the shadow Of the Cross OF
Christ-a pulpit covered By the wings
of the unseen Dove =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

DESTROY THE STAMPS. Attention
is called to the following section OF
the revenue laws:
Any retail dealer or oth-
en- person who shall Withdraw or aid
in the withdrawal Of any fcrmentcd
liquor from any hogshead, barrel, koe,
or other vessel containing the same
without destroying or deiacing The
stamps affixed upon the same, shall
be liable to q fine Of one hundred dol.
lars, and to Imprisonment not more
than one year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

At the stockholders meeting of tho
NJ. q t. On G. Co, held. last week, Mr.
Alex. Mitchell introduced the follow.
ing resolution, which was postponed
until Monday next. This looks like
business:
lVhereas, Our late President Mr..
l., IL. Meyer aud lis then associate
directors procured the passage Of an
act by the Legislature Of Wisconsin
entitled can act to amend the articles
OF association Of the Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Railway Company. =
approved March Goth, 1864.
And, Whereas, the stockholders at
q meeting held june 9th, 1861, pass
Cd resolution approving Of said law
and accepting the powers therein
granted, and at tho same meeting
passed another resolution designated
as 9th, rescrving to themselves (the
shareholders the exclusive control as
% how and when the powers confer,
red by such actshould be used by the
directors.
And, whereas, it is for tho manifest
interest Of this company to exercise
the powers conferred by that act to
the extent Of building and extending
their abroad from Monroe to Dubu~
que about 60 miles, and to purchase,
consolidate or join stocks with the
railroad running westerly from Du-
bnque about HI miles; known as the
Bubnqno and Sioux ity Railroad.
therefore,
Resoieed, That we hereby repeal
and rescind aud set aside said rcsolu,
ton known rs 9Th, passed at said
meeting of shareholders, June 9th,
1861, relative to the reservation ofLhc
powers conferred by said act to the
Stockholders.
And we further Resolve, That our
iu'l assent, power and authority is
hereby given to the directors Of this
company, to exercise all the powers
conferred upon the company by said
act and particularly to build and ex-
tend our road to Dubuque; to pur-
chase, acquire, lease, consolidate or
join stocks with said Dubuque and
Sioux City Railroad Company, or any
other company owning said line Of
railroad, extending westerly from
Dubuque, and for that purpose toissue
the various kinds Of stock authorized
by said act and to issue bonds and to
secure the payment Of the same by
mortgage as therein provided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

erIt is said that Life Insurance
Company in issuinga policy to lLor-
ace Greeley recently, taking into
consideration his habits, constitution
and ancestry, rated him as fort>tive
years. His age is fifty five, but by a
careful life oftemperance and obsery>
ance of the laws OF health he i near
ly as young in lactas most Of men at
ffty-fve,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02


-~~~~~-~c~c~~~~>-~c>>
milwaukee Corrcspondencc.l
! WHEAT SPECULATIONS-R RESPECT
/ ABLE GhMBLING-A NOVELTY
! THE HYGRO-BAROMET SOME
ACCOUNT OF IT.
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, june .5tii lsG7.
FRIEND COVER: There is mourning
among the wheat spectators, foI tile
! price OF wheat suddenly dropped 81 p
Il bushcl, aud wheat gamblers, who,
last gear made $4,000, IN one week
lost all last years winnings | sup
pose you understand that Boards OF
Trade, Us now conducted, are mere AS
sociatons gamblers, Whosonumbefs
and position in society alone give re-
speetability % theirvocation. lnprn-
ciPie, their occupation is not Il whit
| different from betting on faro. One
OF the leading members o. our Cham
Der of Commerce told me he would u.s.
soon apprentice his son to q profess
ional gambler. to be brought up ut
the gaming table, as to have him iol-
low his business "Why don't you
quit the business, thcn,?' | asked
because | can't get out Of it, he re-
piled. One Of these spectators made
s72, 900 last year. Another made
100000, it is said, in a single opera
tion--"corners' they call I. He as
ccrtalned that numerous parties had
sold u large amount ofWheat to be de-
livered at q certain time, and that
there was buta small amount in store
lie bought up that, and all that came
in, and those who had sold "short,"
had to pay him his own price, when
the day OF delivery came. Still they
are all honorable men, and are uncx~
ccptionabIc III their private relations.
PRACTICAL NoyLLrr.
The latest natural curiosity put to
practical use, is the Oriental liygro-
Barometer, or Natural Weather In
dicator, invented and patented by
Prof Ullman The Indicator II mov~
ed by the coiling or uncoiing Of the
style Ola flower, indigenous to Ara
bia. This style is spiral, with crank~
like shank. and as il uucoils rs the at
mosphero grows moist and coils up
a. il crows dry. the Indicator tasten
cd 10 the seed end Of II. moves ronnd
tho dial ono way. Indicating chance.
Ialon vain. The other way. enc dry
1t is indcstructiblc by the strongest
acid and retains its scnsitivene,s I'M
der III conditions. II indicates the
weather more accurately than any
Other instrument. The mcrcurial has
romcter measures the WEIGHT Of the
aLnosphore and foretells wind. Or
rain, without determining which, and
costs from twelve 90 thirty dollars
The lIvgro,barometer measures the
moisture of The atmosphere and deter.
mines whether j, will be DRY. damp or
rainy weather from twelve 10 twenty.
four boDrsin advance. and costs but
f9pj dollars. Yoq can sec how vain.
able such an instrument must be TO
tbo farmer Gardner and all whose oc
cupalion is affected by rain or
drouoht mi. instrument has been
thoronohlv tested BIZ scientific men
ortho l,%,,,,.,. MI thn;. tastin,on,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

WHERE THE GOLD GOES Tot has
long bocna matter Of wonder with
many what becomes of the immense
amounts Of gold produced in the
United States and Australia. It seems
that the gorgeous East absorbs it.
It IS stated officially in q recent re
port OF the Treasury Department
that since 1851 there has been ex,
ported TO Asiatic countries $500, 000.-
600 of silver and 1920 600, 600 in gold;
making total ofs1, 100 900, 900 ofthe
Of tue precious metals which has
found that destination with sixteen
years. Within tho same period the
net exports Of specie and bullion from
the United States have amounted to
s670,000,000, while the production Of
Australia is estimated 1t S750,000, :
900, making a total supply from both
sources Of 81, $40, 900, 0O0.-.State Jour
nal,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
oRrcoNnmf
asg-In.anily h The faahionalIe nlsa

ssy~ Insanity Il the fashionable plea
for crime now-a,days. here is the
latest case. A NEGRO brought mp be,
fore the Mayor Of Philadelphia for
stealing chickens. Well, Toby,
said his honor, swLat lave you to
say for yourself p Muffin bI,t DIS !.
! was crazy a. tom ca ia lab when
! stole dat arpulict, coz | might hab
stole de big pulct, aud nebcr doue
it. Dat shows clusively dat dis me-
ger was laboring nudef deleriam
tremendous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

~Chicagc, according to It's new
directory, has $50 lawyers, 338 doe
tors, los hotels, 768 groceries, 136
drug stores, 203 meat markets and
III saloons. There Eare 50, 1913
names in the directory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

TIE DEAD MANS LEssoN..-fFhe
oldest grave. stones in New England
contrast remarkably with those we
find in Roman Catholic countries
The latter very commonly present.
IN Latin or some living language, an
invitation to pray for the soul Of the
departed while the former warn the
passor by to prepare for Death
Here is q good specimen OF old-time
New England epi.aph, which max be
read in a graveyard at South Dcd-
ham Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
1AFTON HOUSE

Tile subscriber has Just openei public honso at H.
tom ar the accommodation ~ uarallcrs aul ear Re
newly fitted butldiHS. Good st.d ling. eonVoalsa
situated. ha, leeu ad.dd
2lifrdsl3u ;. Woo HOUSE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
n ANCASTER IIOTSE.

Corn, 20 Main ana Spring streets
LANCASTER WISCONSIN
{, Johiol Hyde, Proprietor.
iItviue bought fAe above House mad re fttcd and
furnished i% prepared IT, give every attention %
tbe eumodltiu sc guests and Mil lHofi} -,od ta
bIe ana clean beds ltpA ha~f-r always eu hand.
Lancaster. Au. 20. i~ti-lU tu,A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

ma., The japanese government has
consented to the opening OF the ports
Of Osaca, Yeddo, and Negata to
European settlomentand intercourse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

~. Since 1896 there have been es
taolished throngout the world 100,
000 miles Of telegraph lines, compris
ing 800, 600 miles of wire, and work. :
ing through nearly 1900 stations.
rhc total LENGTH OF submarine cables
laid is 1923 niles, oil which II ca
bles, worth 81 800, 900, ire now in
operation Tie price Of telegraph,
ing is higher in the United States
tnan in England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

ETA Milwaukee special says ~
A new bug, similar to the vine de
stroyer, has made its appearance and
creating great havoc in The potato
fields in many parts Of this state
Many farmers are re planting IN
hopes the bug will disappear beiore
the vines come up again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

re- Fred. Douglass is about to
make a tom through the South. and
address the colored people in that
section aud such whites rs wish to
hear him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

pm,The Springfield Repubitcan IS
severe on Thackoray, Il says -
Thacfleray was by nature singularly
coarse man-coarse in thought, and
in expression, and those Who were
intimate with him often wondered
how he stimulated refinement ia bis
books"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

psa~Sam Slick said ali the deaths
he preferred that of freezing: Tor then
one could go off with o stiff upper
lip"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

COUNTY MAPs-For sale at the
HERALD Office, Wilson's Maps Of Grant County-send
free by mail ut SI,Qo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
III lL. Q. SNECLOnE.

NOTARY PUBIC. o,ssviLtE, GRANT 60. WIS
VIII makcout De,ls, Mortsagc>aud other papers cen
Vc,uncug lands bounty claims back pay and pensions
applied iot uudcr L. ;. Laws, 1873
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

The Missouri Democrat, the able6t
and truest Republican iourna in the
Wcst, slstains the wisdom OF Messrs.
Greeley aud Smith in bailing Jeller.
son, IA IN able leader, closing as tol
lows:--Wc are frank to say thon, that
the ccnsuro of Mr.. Greeley by Mr.,
Phillips and portion Of the East
ern press seems to us out ofplace.-
Mr.. Greeley has made great mistakes,
but in this matter we believe he has
acted for tho good Of the country and
the advancement OF the Republican
cause. Had there been any chance
Of the legal conviction and punisl-
nent. Of Davis, the ease would have
been different But the release Of n
man who could not have been convict
ed or punished, has surely done no
harm, may yet do much good; and
was in fact required by regard for
law. If, as Greeley believed, the
prominent participation Of q Repub-
!ican so we'll known and influential rs
himself would tend in any degree to
convince the Southern people that the
Republican party asks not for ven-
geance, but only for justice and safe
ty in reconstruction, and thus To has
ten the growth of genuine loyal sem
timent and a vigorous Republican e.
ement in the rebellious States, Mr..
Greeley deserves credit for his course.
It is not a surrender in the hour Of
victory 1t is simply q release of
captivcs that ourarmy may be strong
erin new aggressive movements
One consideration suiiices to explain
and Justify tive cannot afford to
sacrifice tho future to the past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

DTMgNsIONs OF OUR NEW YERRIqo-
RY.-Our recent acquisition, Russian
America, is described rs being sixty
five and a half times as large as Mas,
sachusetts; between eight and nine
times Us large as New England; -
twelve times as large as New York;
nine times as large rs Virginia; twice
as large as the French Empire; or be-
tween six and seven times as large as
the island Of Great Britain. It is con
siderably larger than all Of the New
England States, New York, Pennsyl
vania Delaware, New jersey, Mary
land, Virginia North and South Cars
DINA, Florida, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI
pi together. or the islonds on the
coast, Admiralty is very nearly the
size OF Long Island; st. Lawrence,
Nunvack and Oonimak are q little
smaller, and Kodiak is larger by four
teen hundred and fifty square miles
There are several sounds, straits and
bays which have from twice to TWEEN
ty-iive times the extent Of Long Is
land Sound. The river Yoncon is be-
loved to be FIVE times Us long as the
Hudson, and, as far IS it has been eX-
plored, is very nearly as wide as the
Mississippi. The peninsula of Alaska
is about one third as largo as Flori
ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
THE LONG AGO.

On iAai steep reii4.ag sisege
Frequent pearls 0i beauty isn.
Where ihs passion waves ii vore
tlarcely beat and mounted high
Sorrows that are sorrows still
Lose their bitter taste Of wee
N9t ing altogether III
I the grief Of long age
here lonely love fet!aee.
dh tenemrnts 0l tears.
Wear The los u helpy shrae.
Through the golden aist az yet,e.
Death ~ those vino trust in ris5s
kindlcates his hardest bloN:
on we would not, il We could.
Wake tile sleep Of long ae5
Tloagh tie daem Of swift decay
Shocks tie soui whore lite Is stfane
TheusA FOR frazier hearts the day
LihgeIs SAD aud over long.
san the weight VIII Gnd leayan
sou the spoilers baud is SLOW
White the latHre has Is heaven
And the past il long ago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

EXTENSION OF THE MILWAUKEE
AN fRAIRIED U CHEN RAILWAY
TO DUBUQUE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

fea. Much Of the article known in
this country as ivory IS merely part
of the shin,