davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

A PRINTERS PAPER M1LL-The Monroe
Sentinel suggests that the Publishers of Wis.
consin have meeting and organize pa
per manufacturing company. We second
the motion, and hope it may receive the at
tention its merits demand. We cannot now
see the sense of paying twenty cents a
pound for common newspaper, when we are
morally certain it can be manufactured for
twelve, and we should be willing to take
stock in mill to the entire extent of our
ability. Let the meeting be called, and let
US hear from our friends of the press though
out the state. We believe the stock can be
taken in two hours, and the COMPANY
might be organized before the close of the
present session of the Legislature. = White
aoGter Register. .u M
We second the motion decidedly. AS il
runs now. it takes about all we make to
pay for paper. If there is any help for this
state of things in the above, or any other
feasible plan, we are in for it. If we could
buy paper for twelve cents per pound, in
stead of twenty, it would save us about
$500, 90 year on the cost of white paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

Brandreth's Pills.-These Pulls are safe and
sure. They are prepared by process which seeures
all the best qualities of the herbs of which they
composed, without any of their bad. They beneh
all cases, and do harm to meme.
See B. Brandresh is in white letters on the Govern
iment stamp. n 4wSs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
Reparator CapiIIi.
y
RRPARATOR CAPILLI.

Throw away Your falsc rzzes your switches your Wig
Destructive Of comfort, and not worth hg ~
Come aged, youthful, Come ugly and fair, ,fs.
And in NnrIr nNRnl In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

Piiny fcrrick.

PIiny Mcrrfck.
The death OF this gentleman took place on Friday
last at his residence in Boston, from paralysis The
seceased was native OF Brookned Massach usctts, and
was born on the I'd Of August, 17sl He graduated in
Is1x Harvard College, In the same class with Prescott
the historian and James Walker and after leaving col
lece studied law under Governor Lincoln OF Worcester
He was admitted 70 the bar in 1871 and for the ensuing
seven years pracced his profession al the towns OF
Swanzey and Taunton. At the expiration OF that time
be removed 10 Worcester where he soon obtained an
enviable reputation for legal ability and was county and
district attorney and legal representative OF Worcester IN
the General Court for many In 1913 MI Merrck
became OF the Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas
which poaiton he resigned In ls4Q after holding TOT
the bar For two years aerward he devoted his time
10 the practice Of his profession and In doing became
the senior counsel for the defence Of Professor
charged with the murder of DR.. Parkmsn. In 1891
the Common Pleas and this position he held until 1886,
when he appointed judge OF the supreme Court TO
succeed Mr. Caleb Cushing. In 1864 sn attack OF
PARALYSIS necceeaed the resignation OF ms seat on the
bench since when ne has lived In retirement
Az a politician Judge herrick was strong democrat,
and was elected both branches Of the legislature by
his party several times He was man OF hne intellect
and large information, and was considered one OF the
ables legal minds In hesSatc He was married In 1871
20 Mary daughter OF Isaiah Thomas, aid sister OF b.
children.
James smith.
Tho Glasgow Herald, OF recent date, announces IN,
death Of Mr. James Smith, Of Jordan Ill., IN the sou
wear Of his age. The deceased hrst became known 4
OF 81 Paul. work which created some notice u
appearance. In later years he earned . reputation
among scientific for his valuable contributions
geology. well ~ for hs varied sc,sashc acaursnents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

0OAHDERs AND LOD0ERD WANTED
1O2 MACDOUGAL eTREEf.-A PLEAGANT ROOM
lou FIRST floor 70 let with Board dro and Eas 70
gentleman ana wife or two singis gentlemen for el6
CR0 WEST TwENTY-sRCOND srREET.-HAND-
AOU somely Furnished Rooms for families single
persons, between Seventh and Eighth avenues
BOARD WAETED-IN A NEW ENGLAND FAMILY
ID by gentleman ffom Massachusetts,; terms moderate.
Address Naumkcag. "a Perry street N. Y.
U1ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE NICE
w ~ furnished Room, with without Board for the
lady Beecker and Fourteenth streets Sixth
and Broadway. Address w. r?G. Herald o6lce.
HOTELS.
CHERNAN HOUSE, as BROoNE sTREEr.-ON THE
y European plan. Desirable accommodations for per-
manent or transient gusstS ct reasonable rates.
NONTINE HOTEL, az AND ~ BROADWAY. BRANCH
Of The Jontne Of Corandt and West streets,
Rooms from 80 70 IS per day LADIES' and gentle
mems restaurant attached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04


writer thinks the insurance companies VIII % aole 70
keen their heads above water.
BursInrSes In YOrkvIlle.
A comma Mt n made by . citizen residing In Eighty
seventh street that busarics Of nightly occurrence
in Yorkve houses being broken open and robbed most
completely time after time, the thieves operating with
perfcct mpunIty and bearing on heavy quantities Of
plumber which Ia never recovered by the police. The
writer wishes the attention Of the proper Authorities
called this state Of AFFAIRS with the view Of providing
. speedy remedy.
A Protest Against Popular Lotteries.
clerk employed al Fort Columbus Governors
Island writes that he purchased number Of tickets in
the lottery lately drawn at Cooper Institute but that be
did not draw prize with either Of his numbers This
he considers suspicious circumstances, and further ven
lures TO cast doubt on the method OF working the whole
affair. He would like 70 know the names OF sons -
the parties who have drawn the leading p11ee, ~.
wishes W he informed where they are 70 % Iouna, III
whether they exist In the flesh or mot he IurneIme
offers 70 give ten dollars to the individual W. uw Ia
recei, ed any OF the leading prizes N cas- .ney sy
in person before him. and with many osber suRterso
and assertions succeeds IN showing MS aeapPo'ns"'
at not having drawn heavy stake Tor himself
The bounty Claims Of "Resnlars."
soldier writes 10 advance the claim 10 bounty Vi NC
rcpu,ar soldiers who enlisted before the war pfose ou
Inn, bo s served through three years Of the nruese
r ,,s,.,ce be states man who enlisted on the YIN
:, 49,, ,ssl IA not entitled 70 any bounty although ne
~ carved through the The correspondent TURNER
states that the regular officers are Opposed ssssn
s,.rb civilizations are inimical 10 their tine omcerl
ne,,sIons FOR Increase Of pay The writer IN concnsvn
| ssIls on the Just minded men u Sonsre% '" o0 sns
| sresulsrsn justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH N ACRES OF
"A land for SALE situated the direct road from Kings
bridge 70 Yonkers and equally distant from Yonkers and
perfect order and the locstion being on high ground
Il well located and literally supplied with fruit trees
bushes and vines and connected with good orchard
Forfurther particulars apply to GO.
WALTER uNDERHiLL, Agent.
YuDke "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
VHTANTED TO PuRcHAsR-A -FOUR STORY BRICK
w Houss with al the modern mproyemenss from ON
Twelfth 70 Thirty third between Lexington ana
Sixth aysnues would pay 500 down and e0o an
nnaly I'LL paid down. ANY wishing 10 sell on tbese
from $1,000 70 $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

To THE PEOPLE The art of adver.
Using with profit, requires good
common sense and some fore,
thought. There are some erroneous
notions about advertising: men often
say to themselves, .'tceit, III odreTttse
this blasted thing for safe, and crack it
up to the ftty.foar.forfy mark; the
editor ,cM add his put and maybe it
,r,H SELL Now such advertising is a
fraud. first upon the editor second,
upon the public. The advertising of an
untruth is hurtful to the newspaper,
and hurtfal TO the advertiser-samea as
any other lying or uttering of falls
hood.
The advertiser should fix upon
the right time to advertise an article
for sale-just the time when there Is
the greatest demand. Ofcourse late
winter and early spring are the times
W hAR LASC Aat lis AOA AChb Va 6aiG
And then The advertiser ought to
advertise exactly what is true, and
with care state just what those wish
ing to purchase want to know about
the advertised article.
Again You may want TO purchase
Il horse, wagon, farm or other things
the like not advertised at the time.
You cannot afford to spend days
running about hunting therefor In
such case just write II description Of
what YOU may want, and send it to
the editor with Sl,OO to pay for one
time-or il longer adding 25cts per
week for any time beyond. Under
the head Of Wanted" the Herald
should have part of column in cons
slant use
Our design is 10 exclude from the
Herald quite all low and worthless
rtising, and especially vicious
stuffs, and to admit only what is
useful and respectable in character.
OF course we thus sacrifice largely
these vicious stutfs paying far better
than anything else. But we hope to
make by a more liberal homo ad~ers
Using patronage. And: the people
are thus liberal, though many still
follow the old beaten track of trifng
away ten dollars worth of time to
save dollar. Lately a man spent
twelve days hunting his horse, and
then at last advertised, which brought
to him his horse at once.
The Herald circulation is now
nearly up to 2,000-in all parts of the
country about the same, and the pa
per is read by at least four times
that number, so that an advertis-
ment is seen everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
LOCAL MATTERS

JANUARY, l868.-Dear reader of
the Herald. we are now step in
mid,winter at the threshold Of 1868.
When boys and girls we allowed
time to pass slowly very often we
counted the days, the hours. Now
we allow no count Of time-lke po-
etic thought:
Tho varying year. with blade and snow,
Clothes and re. clothes the happy flow"
We write not the epitaph Of the
old year. because its events are 50
fresh Speaking Of poetry and cpl
taphs, here is something very old but
wonderfully poetic, copied from an
old tombstone we copy it from an
almanac
Here lies l, Nsrtha Eginbrod,
Have mercy soul, Lord God,
AZ would do, were Lord God,
And We we're Martha Elginbrod.'
We write few poetic words for
the delightful tall season Of 1867
"she WAS pleasant all the while,
And with summer did fyiry reconcile"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

CRIMINAL TRIALs.-Lamson Ban>
din and John Pettinger, the two
young men in jail for time charged
with breaking into Capt. Hurdick's
dwelling, at Boscobel, on the 10Th of
October last and stealing thercfrom
5000, the money in bis charge belong
ing to the e. s. Express and the NJ.
4 NJ. r. r., was brought up before
Esq. Burr on Friday last and exam
ined on said counts. Upon shearing
the evidence they were held to bail
for their appearance at court in the
sum of $500 each, and sent to jail for
want Of bondsmen.
Also, Joseph Grimes, colored man
hitherto of good name, was before
Esq Burr on yesterday charged with
stealing two overcoats from Mr..
Beig's store Nc was thought guilty
enough to warrant being held for
trial at court, and for want Of $500
bail was sent to Jail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

Missouri DEMocRAT.-This ablest
of western papers must not be neg
lected buy it's 500 old patrons in
Grant County. We are drifting,
drifting west, and the Pacific rail-
roads are speeding us along; it will
not be many months until we shall
turn our eyes westward for wonderful
news and great things. We may as
we'll submit tamely and timely and
not resist the fate of events. The
Missouri Democrat is now the great
western organ, and we may as well
go for it,. Published at st. Louis,
No, by Mckee 4 Fishback. Weekly
at $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

MILWAUKEE, Dee. 30
Flour dull; city Xxx at 8 OO@9 so;
country do ats 1909 u; X at 35
as 60. Wheat firm, at l 9101 913
for No. l. Oats steady, at 56(057 tor
No. ? Corn steady at SO for new
rheled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
SHERIFF SAI,E--Weaver

GqArE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court Of Grant Coun
= Grant County, ", Wisconsin.
John Runk plaintiff, against Rea,in Weaver. deft
BY virtue OF writ of Execution issued of the cir
cult conrt of Grant county Wisconsin. IN favor of the
above named plaintiff ami against the aboyenamed de
fendan to directed ami delivered and for the want
Of goods and chattes Of the said defendant wherein
levy have, by direction Of Plaintiff Attorney levied
upon all the right title and interest which the sand de-
PENDANT had the 22nd day OF Dec ember 1852, has
since acquired in and TO the following cal estate TO
wit
The southwest quarter OF the northwest quarter.
and northeast qEartcr Of southwest quarter, section
thrtyone 3 town six 90 range four a. west in Grant
county " isconsin which said real will the
18th day OF February ls6S, the hour Of II clock
OF said day offer Tor sale and will sell al public
ton. TO the highest bidder cash al the 'front.' door OF
the house in the village OF Lancaster, Grant
county Wisconsin. Said sale will be made 10 satisfy
said execution, costs, and costs OF sale
Dated Sherins Office Lancaster, Dec. 81 1857
J. p. cox, Sheriff.
BUSHNELL CLARE Pitts Attys owe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

METHODIST EPTscopAL-Rev. c. Cook, Pastor. Preach
ting every Sabbath morning commencing at halfpast
ton O'Clock Sabbath school at Q a m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening in the Church at o'clock
ces ON Sabbath morning at 1885, in the evening at $3.50
Sabbath School Immediately after morning service
Prayer meeting at the Church every Wednesday even
ing, at $50.
FPIscoPALIAN Rev. Francis Moore Rector. Divine
Service in the Chapel every Sabbath morning, commence
ing at hafpast o'clock also in the afternoon COM
mencing at halfpast three. Sabbath School at IL m
Bible Glass in the Chapel every Tuesday evening, COM
uencing at eight o'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Do you want a new Hat or
Cap? BURE's have cot 'em.
MARRiED:

In Little Grant Dec %, '67, by Rev c. Bushby Jas
NJ Edwards to Miss Elizabeth Hale, both Of Grant Co.
In Liberty Dec %. 'G7 by L. G. IIilmer Esq, To-
bias Fleser OF Piatteviile TO Miss Alenanda hunz;r
x Reading, Penn.
In Beetown, Dec 20, H. by IL Boughton, Esq, David
E Wilson 10 Mrs. Mcintosh, both CT Bloomington.
In CassYile, Dec Is, 81, by l.. NJ 0kev Esq, Peter
Adrian to Miss Ellen Melton, both Of Cass lille.
In Water stown Dec. 25 o7, by Joseph Guernsey Esq.
VIM Morgan to Miss :Iancy A. Pickeriil, both OF Wat
erstown
In jamestown, Dec 20 81. by Geo Hafner Esq, Mr..
c. Woodman of Platteyle, to Miss injury Il. Williams.
In fennimore Dec. "a '67 by Rev. Peter Lansing E.
E. Harner Miss Henrietta Baker both of Fennnimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Di e D.:

E Poetry attending notices of death charged at
rate OF cents per line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Meeting of the Good Templars at Patch
Grove.

The Good Templars of this county
will meetin Mass convention at Patch
Grove, on Thursday, Jan. 9th, at 10
o'clock P. NJ, and continue in session
until Friday evening.
Hon. III. IL. Giles or some other
Deputy we'll take charge of the con +,
vention and deliver the public adj
dress.
A full attendance is desired, as i'm
portant business will come up for
consideration and action.
GEO CLEMRMTsON, 8. d.
Hazel Green Wis Dec 2Sth 1857
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

DR.. WooD. the magnetic operat ,r,
will visit Cassyille January It'll and Sth Bsstown Jan
uary 9th Tafton, 10th and 18th Patch Grove 18th
aud 18th Lanci ster, 18th and 10th; Potos l7th re-
naming III til Of the 18th; will visit Fennmore
January 2Cth at II M and remain Until OF tina
2lst visit Nngyille January I'D and 25rd viii at
Washburn at room of the 24th and remain unti noon
the 18th will visit PIattsyille. stopping at e. d.
strattons Jan. 18th 18th 2sh and 30th will then re-
turn TO Lancaster and remain until further notice
Dec. 81, 81. 30-w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAY BULL-STEER LOST

Taken ny by the subs eri, er, IDS owned by him.
IN the town of Fennmore on the 10Th day of Novem-
b'r 1867, one dark red bull, years old past The
owne is equesed to prove property pay charges aud
take SAD stray away.
Also, straved from me, III thu spring last one dark
red steer two old past horns turning outward
white on end oftail viii pay literally foor the re-
turn of the same for Information Feunimore p. o.
KIND BENNAT
Fennimore Dec H. 1867 2S-4t$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
SOCI ETH Els.

Regular meetings OF ancaster Lodge, No. 20, +. &
y on LIST and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
J BocK Sec v J. II. HYDE, W. NJ
Regular meetings Of Grand Chapter No. Y r. A. VI
on ID and 18th Thursdays Of each month
A. BARBER, Sec'y. }. W. BLANDlNG, II. p
IO.O.F.
Mississippi Valley Lodge No. SO, meets for business
every Wednesday evening Of each month
II. DURAND, Sec'y, W.P. DEWEY, y. q.
Star Of the West Euc1mpnent, No. ~, meets for bu-
siness on list and Sd Monday evenings of each month.
If DURASp Scribe. c. Ii. BAXTER. g. p.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Lancaster Lodge No. 292 meets every Saturday eve
uing in Hall over Lewis Store
10 q. PrRMAx. sec'y is CUMMINGS, W CT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
Special Notices.
ELEGANT NEW FALL MILLINERY GOODS.

Miss E. STEPHENS & Co. have just received one OF
the finest stocks of Millinery brought this place.
Having purchased at redI ced prices, enables TO
sell the same
Miiliners of the adjoining villages be supplied
with full sto Of goods at Wholesale cheap they
can be bought my place this side OF Chicago Call and
satisfy yourselves
ear Rooms up stairs. J. A. Jones Drug Store,
Lancaster, Wis. 22-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

AISRIV Ais s. DEPARTURES
OfNIaIlr at IAN custer.
BOscOBgL-Arrives daily SUNDAY exJa at 231 r "
Departs $50 81
GALpNA-Arriyes daily Sunday ex1st or NJ.
Departs 5A.M
pr 81 CnIEN-Arrives Tues Thurs Sat p NJ
Departs Mon Wed. Friday A.
CAssyILLE-Arriyes Monday Wed Friday u ST
Departs Jpn
MINERAL, P'T-Arriyes Wednesday Sat u NJ
Departs r. NJ.
" Wednesday < Sat. A. NJ.
ARRIVES II NJ.
PJTOSI-Arrives Tuesday Thurs Saturday 10 NJ
Departs 3P. NJ.
T. r. CHESEBR0, p. II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

rato OF . cents per me-
Died in plattaviile, Wis on Saturday morning Dec
eth 1867, of brain fever EDDIE L. only of s. p and
Lizzie Clark, aged years months and 4 days.
Oh the days they glide slowly
Since little one has flown,
To his happy home in heaven
And left us here TO mourn.
How we miss his joyous prattle
And the coming of his feet,
As we linger the threshold.
His little form to greet.
The world is still as busy,
And gay ere of yore,
But our hearts are lone ami weary
For miss daring boy.
They have laid his little body
In the cold and silent grave;
But we known his happy spirit
Is in Jesus arms all safe,
Two little lambs he gave us
Now both are in the tomb.
Our darling ADDIE went long before
And welcomes EDDIE home
Then rest, our precious chiidreni
VS. will meet you by and by;
When our Savior sends to summon
To our happy home on high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the balance of unsold
stocks and forfeited shares in the Fapay Mining and
Level Company have been sold at public auction and
thar such stocks and shares are no longer in the
ct, }. 3 sMEAD, secretary
Fairpray Dec Ind 1867. 2s-2t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAI MARE.

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by hini>
in the town of Glen Haven, brown mare with white
hairs mixed-both right feet whites few white hairs
IN forehead supposed to be four years old Was tax
DIN up on the 9th day Of December 1867 The owner is
requested TO prove propeat pay charges and take said
stray away. JOHN LENEBACH
Glen Haven, Dec 9TH, 1867 2s-4#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAY STEERS.

Taken up by the subscriber residing in the town o.
Lancaster, mi south west Of town on lands own
ed by him. the first Of November 81 small yearf
ling past teer, small red also year old past
steer red hte In forehead, and white between shout
de1s, and white spot on rump and tail The owner Is
requested TO prove property pay charges and take said
strays. CONRAD KNAPP.
Lancaster, Dec. G, '67. 27-w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
T AND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale So Acres of bottom land
uated u miles east of Taton the Lancaster road
Il acres fenced; all the land first quality for grass and
hay Plenty of water
LUKE HADLEY
Tafton, Septen,l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber on lambs owned by him,
In the town of bloomington about the first of
Sentsmber, 81. year old past heer, led sides
ne back, white belly, white face, white tai,
marks Fhe req est cd to prove property. pay
charges and take the same. g W. FENNtL.
81 omington, Dec 6, ~ 30lwS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, Dee. 80.
Flour quiet, at 8 7O@1O 55 for ex-
ira; 7O@13 90 for Ohio. Wheat is
quiet and firm at 3 O5@3 O7t for
white California, closing rather
heavy; l Al for old afoat; l 343 for
new afoat, and 35 for new South
ern mixed Oats shade firmer at
SAC for Western in store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAY STEER.

Taken mp blythe subscriber, on lands owned by him
In the town oil Fennimore, about the LIST day day
OF October, dark red steer, with Swallowfork on
the end of each year, about year old The owner
is requested TO prove property pay charges and take
said stray away. CHARLES r. SENDLEBACH
Dec. rs, 1867. 2s4&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
. TRAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber on lands occupied bv him
Ia The town OF Waterloo, about the LIST Decem
ber one year old red steer bit off left The own
or Is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take Sald stray b. GURNEY
Beetown, Dec. 23 '6T 2aIts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
STRAY HELPERS.

Taken up by the subscriber on lands owned by her
in the town of Lancaster, miles southeast on the
Potosl reac, on or about the 18th OF November e.
heers One ayearlin slit in both ears and piece of
end OF both ears-underbit in left another yearling
mostly white-red neck and white face small pots on
nde another calf with red sides and white baek slit
and underbt in right The owner Is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take said strass.
Lancaster, Dec. :, '67. Mrs. MARY IYEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31
SPAN OF HORSES FOR SALE!

have matched span of bay five year old horses of
good size and condition, which viii sell reasonably.
For terms apply to me at this place. J. THOMAS
Bloomington, Dec 49, 81. 29-3t*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-12-31

The CHICAGO decentralization
tho benefit Of many who desire to sup
port a more reliable and less blum
dering Chicago paper than the 1ri>
bune, we publish the prospectus of
the Chicago Republican-said by
those who have read it of late, to be
an ADLER and better paper and to be
not filled with law and abominable
reading. Though not an intensified
political paper, the Republican is
able and firm in that direction, and
as commercial paper certainly re-
liable if not preposterously dashing.
Persons DESTROYS of subscribing for
the Republican may leave orders at
this Office, For term see prospectus
in the Herald.