davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
COMPLETE MANURE.
Manufactured by Henry Bowver,, 8, ' ~.
-.a o.aa PHILADELPHIA. flr.t'
.a.a5y MADE FROM ..a,. '
Superb Phosphate Of Lime,
AMMONIA AN DuuPOTASH H

Super-Pn0Spnate OF Lime,
AMMONIA A N Diu.POTASH.
- Warranted Free from Adulteration..
Packed in Bags of 200 pounds each,
Has, raised good crops of Wheat, Corn Oats,
Potatoes Grass Cotton, Tobacco and Vegeta-
bles Of all kinds Farmers would do well to
inquire of their nearest dealer in fertilizers rs
to the results ebtuiued from the use of Complete
Manure. The growing crops of Wheat, at this
time, freely attest its virtues. ...... .... .
Recommended by .
BooTH h GARRETT, Chemists, Phla. .,.
WILLIAMS Il Moss Chemists, Phila.
g. ELTON Buck, Chemist, New York.
And by all who have used it up to this time.
We have numerous testimonials to the effect
that it is an Invaluable Fertilizer, and we recon-
mend it highly as a top dressing for Wheat and
Grass.
-71l' DIXON, sHARPLEsS eco,
SOLE AGENTS, g.
80 South Water and 40 South Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by VIM, REYNOLDS,
10 South Street, 1
BALTIMORE, ND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
IRON, STEEL. HARDWARE

LEATHEE.
ISAAC AMOS, having opened his New Store,
i on the corner of Main street apd Port Deposit
avenue, Bel AR, would call the attention OF
Builders, Cabinet Makers, Wheelwrights Black
smiths, Harness Makers, Shoe Makers and the
public. generally to his lar.e and well selected
stock Of sT- HHHr
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
HARDWARE, LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS, &C.,
all of which will be sold on the most reaso bic
terms y a&Eaa iuu3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24
THE POPULAR EDITION oF.DIcKENs
: FOR THE MILLION.

Clear Type Handsomely Printed and of Convenient SIZE
comprising the following Volumes at the annexed
Prices, varying price according the number pages
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-24

Shut out nothing to night, love,
The wind will rise as the sun goes down,
The lights be hid in the far off town,
The scud gather up angry and brown,
Shut out nothing tonight.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27

ermdblt bat. Gs 1T pies Der bisberi9e
Domberr Midael Ru;iemsfy>
prppt pes sriedtldunirten Metropoliz
tanz &apttels gu 2embers unp ebemaliz
aes Mit9lieo pes &etd6ratbS ~ @ien.
Ser &u3iemsfY beitst pie eelaat mtro>
ale @t9enldaften, Inn III Der il lanae
oerwabrlpi ten u11o Don gang pper BALI
neutrality-suspicious. bearbeiteten DiD,ele
Orcnun9 81 idafen. Gr 9enteet elmer
9rpem Nutpritdt unter letnen2ancsIeuz
ten> ben &utbenen> uno bat Iebr yiel
fir Mufbeherung hes Golfs(9ulweiens
u1ter oenielten 9ettau. Sci ben pplen
1T er >re9en Natipnaloiferensen treniser
teltett steQeidt mar eerape pieleS Ser
umltanc bel Dem Safer Mleranter
maB9ebenc> tbn su wablen. Nuf Dem
&ei9sratb bat CT iid fteta ais enereii9er
Ierfe9ter firdlider Sntere11en 9esei9t.
Da Die ruitlde Ne9ierung feinen Ser
trettr III &pm bat, 1T pieie Nnselesen<
belt pur9 ben 0rafen Stadelbera NIT
Dem pdpfltden NuntiuS Talctneut in
Wten urp Dem ruttenil9en Grstii9pf
2itlpinpwis in 2euberg perbanpelt nor
ben. SIS 1T ptele8 eiegune peS,bt(9S1tz
den Stubles BON @belm in Wabrbeit
Elm freucenrpQes Gret9nib,
SIS 1T bic lebte 9riedildunirte
DtSseie unb felt ldn9er alS sebn Sab
rem bat man lie nit aQen Mttteln Der
2tft uno ces 3wansee BON Der &C.
meini9aft Der fatb. STRIDE lpesureibeu
9eiu9t ppSa Elm ebr9eisi9er Gpmberr
bic 5anp bot. Wlan beleste pa6,Semiz
mar NIT S@ismatifern> idmar;te prtbpz
bore pppen Elm ltne Serbpt ben Stuciz
reuben, ote2lfacemie III @arldau SIT We
iuden> camit iie in &e>p pper WpSfau
i~tupiren mubten. NQein pas &plt u,lo
te0eiitltdteit Serbarrten III treuer fei ter
9lnbdu9lihfeit an ben beili9en Stubl
uno ctelelbe 1T nunmstr belptnt nor
ben.
paris> %. SUIT Ga 9iterte oibt
bic Nadrt9t. rab Menptte 0aribalci
Treiwillt9e on,pirbt> I'M einen ne1el1
An9rif auf Npm SIT MAIDEN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
N,u Sterbcbett Ser SHUTTER.

Aus Der 9robartisen Dli1ipn . mel
dye fiir;ltd TT Naden in bret &ir9en
;u 9leider 3eit 9ebalten wurpe> tbeilt
cas Mllndener Scnntassblatt fplr
9eneen Bug init.
GS wor nabe ant Sdl1l1e Der Mi1tz
pn> als bic neutrality-suspicious. spr rem aus
9eiesten bpdwirpienenO ute 1T cortiser
Miiniterftrde itattia nc, wpbei mpbl
faum Gin Nuse tbrdneuleer 9etlieben,
unp mande Gierinpe eee 6erssn5
mag 0e1dmpl;en iein.
llno mte parb oaS betpsrfiteuiot?
Muber ber 0nabe ypr pten unp rem
e%tnmitbtsen @ebete Don I%aulencen
bur6 cas eifri9e UNI pemiitbi9e0 OFT hes
Mii1ipnspreoi9ers. Inn AUDI felblt Die
Gersa9teiten .Mutbloieiten 1einer3uboz
rer auf;uri6ten, cr;dblte cerle lbe Tol9enz
be5
Gs fam Dor einieen Sabren NIT Ell
ner Mutter gums terben> ec5bre Sinner
%umftanpen lfebenp II. mitleipi9 frpmm co6
@terbelaeer. Sur Elm @obn feblte, Gr
iab btnter Sdlob uno Nte9el> Yerurz
tbeilt ;u S Sabren &erterbaft &re9en
peribter Gerbre9en, bic AUDI ra6 lie
benoe Mutterber3 batten breden belfen.
Np9 etaen. Rem leBten Gerlud, wplte
bic tie befimmerte Mutter MAIDEN an
benz %Yerlprenen G6bne> bel benz Die fri
beren Grmobnun9en fru6tlps oeblieben
iparet1.
Gr 1pQte am Sterbelaser erl9eincn.
Man btttet benTeftun96epmmanoanten;
unb her un9lIflt9e Spbn wtrp, bic
5dnbe 9ebunoen, unter bewa9enoergs<
forte ans Sterbebett perWutter 9efibrt.
NQeiu idpn 1T bic gauge &raft pabtn;
tbre 9ippen Serm19en nt6t mebr, Elm
@prt perGrmabnun9 berppr5utammeln;
nur nod bet i'm Sppe bredence Slid
fam pur9's Mu9e ms 9er3 pes Bertrr>
ten binetnleudten. nnp febe !er trift
piesmal 1i9er.
Die Mrtter tirbt, unb bstnisefebrt
in feline @efdnenie;ele .wirft f1 Der
8efebrte auf bic &niee, peint unc febt
bi5 bur9 bic Er6fun9en per bsiligen
Nelieion ibm feline Seelenburpe pom
5er;en 9e1omnlen 1puroe. Nber Der
quite 6irt that mebr. Nah perbuBter
Strafe;eit bottle Der reuise Climber ~
ear ras bobe Slid, Don Dem 9trten al
let 5irten in bic 3abl 1eiusr setreuen
prieter aufeenpmmen 3u 1peroen. nno
-@eliebte im 5errn-bte1erS obn
par i'd! Darum babel Mutb unp
0ertrauett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
&tr6li6e 8ert6te.
Snlanbi{@e.s.
8rief bc8 Mb0eorSneten
sum st geters Geretn III ct. paul an ben Gen>
trail Gereiu.

~SsN ~ ~ , ~ w TuvS ~ WV >"
trail &ereiu,
Wilpaute &C ten Is. Sui1t IS.
0eebrte Sticer hes 81. get. 8erein5 !
Central 8rlcer!
@iecer 9eiunp II. wobl in i(waufee auz
9elan9t beebre id mid, Sbnem oeebrte
gracert etn paar9orte dber bic 9rpBe
@eneralz Geriammluns AT 1dreiten.
SD fnoe ni6t Wprte oenua, ,sSbnen
btele 9~rcbarti9e Demonitratipu pes
81. GIG. 9. wel6e am beilisenYfinaltz
feite in Nep yprf ftattfano, gu befdrei5
ben.
Sd fase, IS mar srobartia ME bat
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
Ser 80 d m1erer r.

-Muf Nnresuns beS Germ Nbtes
DIR. y. 5aneber9 Don ct. Spnifa5 ,per>
pen ote9lebte Der 8eneptfttner in
8ayer unD Seiterreid in Sals=
burg cine 3uiammenfunft balten, i'm
Beratbnng pes nd6fea au9emeinen
&pncils ;n pRe9en.
8prbereitence 8eipreduneen einselz
ner Mebte besS reens fancen CUR Belt
in 8teu itatt.
0N;,2 TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

number of men for The purpose being allotted piece
of ground on which the tents are arranged generay
in the form of q square, with large haiquee ior
messten at the upper sue 81 On the cronnd sopt
of race at hospitaity is kept up through the fort
night of the meeting the occupants OF one camp III
wiling those of another to social evening and some
of the musical parties that are got up are very enjoy
able 1t may be that volunteering conduces TO good
partsinging ANYHOW, 1t cGnduces TO good ieiIow low
of music and sings like screech-0wl
gets as much hand-appause, If his
song is not so well appreciated as Smith, who really
sings good song The song, the pipe, and the glass
combined with hearty good fellowship, make the
day end very pleasantly. Individual hospitality IS
largely exercised, and men who are of good CONVEX
satOnal powers, good singers, who are clever IN
manufacturing drinks Of pleasant flavor, are IN
great request. Private Brown requests the pleasure
of Private RObinsOns company to tea to meet few
friends, and camp kettles are brought out, tea
brewed. every one helping himself and making him
self generally useful Then the ladies, the wives,
sweethearts, and sisters of the volunteers come TO
pay a visit to tho camp and join tho festive
tlrong adding their sweet voices to the harmony Of
the evening, and making tho already bright ana pc
turesque camp still more glowing aud enchanting by
their presence. The bands of the various regiments
in camp add to the enjoyment, many OF them beng
excellent. Later in the evening something much
stronger than tea is generally called for, but the ext
gences of camp life and the hot weather caution
men to be moderate. II would be curious to ascer
tain the number of bottles emptied every
night Drunkenness is however wimbl thong
I
The work of the meeting commences at gl5 o'clock
every morning at which hour gun is fired as a
signal for the shooting to commence. The various
prizes are then competed for until 7:l5 p M. with an
interval of an hour for dinner. From that time untii
II o'clock the volunteer is at leisure to lounge aD9nt
visit his friends, and otherwise to ENJOY himself ne
tattoo is sounded at 100 the last post at H. ana ~
minutes after every light in camp must 90 6 cA
tinguished and the volunteer has no choice for II p
TO turn in. At in the morning, the reveille Is
sounded from headquarters the bHgloTf OF eaeh rSg
of tbe Scottish Volunteers joining. In the
midst t." of this borrd din, for of course
the varous buglers play in different Keys ana dlIer
emf time il is impossible 20 sleep, so that every man
gets up and then some pretty sights are presented IN
The morning additions of the men outside Their tents
Those who have not been luxurious enough to sup
nlv themselves with washstands and other app-
ances necessary for bedroom wash IN Their buck
ing baths get some kind friends to give them shower
baths from buckets while they stand perfectly naked
on the grass 1t is scarcely necessary to add that the
camp is not graced by tho presence of Ladies until
later in tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

the descendants of the Incas greatly improved
ia NOT "a Comfortable as might be desired. but 1t Is
believed that serious difficulty WILL sniu rs ana the
beore All tha ronbe arises the natural Indignation
EXPRESSED by Peru concerning the Cbianspanish ar
We are exnectine grand gala day Gen. Castillas
remains are to arrive shortly from Aroa and the GOV
ernnent have gwen orders TO prepare ceremonies OF
Graaf snlendor the actual President, Canseco mar
RED sister of the defunct Grand Marshal, not only
noIIcv bnf family feeling have something to do with the
display. .,,,,. W. tor,
arc renored and we breathe freely again. 1t may
he tcnSht that This terrible vstant will attack us next
wear. AID ON It's first appearance exodus OF foreigners
viii take mace that will be extremely remuneratYe 10
the steamship companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
THE LATEST ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.

THE LATEST ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Near Big Flats, on the morning of the Goth, a
collision occurred which resulted in the death OF drover
ana the destruction Of locomotive and part Of the train
The stock train started from Corning about two hours
late with stock cars, and 80 ordinary freight and OIL
cars II followed by freight No. So with engine No.
$780, and OF freight The extra stock express had
got along safely until within mile Of Big Flats when
the track. The accident was discovered when the
engine and tho other portion reached Big Flats,
but before tho train had time 10 back up, No 80 had
into the part left behind, the engineer not having
observed any signals Of danger until too late
although ho able 20 reverse his engine The latter
crashing into the small caDoosecar at the end OF tho
train The cOwcatcher lifted the body OF the trucks,
and carried IL the top of the boiler and over the cab
and landed the tender The top fixtures OF the
CINE were dsmantlod and taken off, the smoke stack,
sandbox bell, DOME brass work, and the cab were
smashed and broken. The engineer and fireman leapod
Of before tho engine struck The droYers were oceu
pying second class next tho caooOse ana had all
quit the ear for the track excepting two, until
the rest OF the train could back up again,
These two were from Livona, and having become
OF trouble had Just stepped out on the plat
form leaped on and had got down the embanhlnent
of twenty feet The last he OF his companon Jerry
Wood, alive, he standing the opposite side OF
the platform, ready 60 jump, he Supposed. His body
was found down the embankment, opposite the car on
which he standing, which had been carried along
with the train about sixty feet by the force OF the col
lison There was no mark or injury excepting slight
bruise and cut his head His death seemed TO have
been caused by brOkon neck The ends OF the second
class ear considerably battered ill., and u was turned
over bottom upward the opposite track An oil Ger
next 20 II Knocked alek, but no explosion follow sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
Tolll,",,,.n.",. no ID Tolal.""n.,,." 10
ln a. 81 a,h 5.h 9Th 7b s,h Or Total.
-nlon.......... { 10 = %

Ih a. 81 it6 5.h. 9Th 7ib s,h. Oh. Total,
E EslGG' cii;.. 3 20 : "a
Home Rnbs-Pabor !; Bean Bases It,unon "a; Genital
City T. Foul Bound Cltchcs-Btisl Sanford Catches
StdLss-Bia Outs Foa BasCenia City 10 times Union.
UmpircM j. T. Dennis of the Auburn Cub Of Auburn.
Scorers-Messrs Browuel aud Lush. Time Of Gams-325
ITEMS
To-day, the Atlantic and Olympic Clubs play
on the Union grounds.
On Friday, the Active and EckfOrd Clubs
meet on tho Union grounds and good game is expected.
On Saturday. the Oriental Club of New-YOr
play with tho Mutuos also At the aOovenamed grounds
Radcliffe has returned to Philadelphia, and
rejoned the Athletics 10 may be remembered that Rad
ellie joined the Mutual Club OF this city week ago.
A match game of baseball between the
Hope aud Eagle clubs played At Fort Lee ON Tues
day in which the former victorious by the score OF
70 to 49, in five innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
BASE BALL.

OLYMPICs OF PHILADELPHIA VS.. MUTUALS OF
NETWORK.
The visitors from Philadelphia played their
third game yesterday with local clubs. Like the
previous day their playing poor and no percepble
improvement noticeable although 10 was said that
the Oympcs could and would learn by practicing with
New-YOgk Clubs The Muuals took advantage of Athens
slow pitching and knocked the ball all over tho field
WHILE the other hand, the Olynpics wholly
bic to hit Woterss swift balls Ihe Olympic fielding was
Wrctcned, while the Mutua seldom showed to more ad
unn Na1 IA m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

The Indians attacked Rose Creek, Nebraska,
on the 10th and 18th ns and stole all the horses and
cattle of the settlers.
From 20 acres Of wheat raised on his farm near
st. Joseph No. Mr. ROundree threshed 1921 bushels
an average OF "A bushels 10 the From other fields
sggregatng l25 acres he will harvest 200 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
UNION VS. CENTRAL cIrYs;

The UhamplOns pIayed spIendIu game on
the 2sh inst at Syracuse, their opponents being the
Central City Club OF that place The batting and fielding
Of tho Unions capital throughout while the Syracuse
boys experienced great difficulty In hitting Pabors swift
and. after the game. said that they can bat either
Zettlein Mcbride much easier. The of the
Atantcs with the Central City boys in the game played
during their tour 40 to IL, while the Athletics made
Al to u. The Unions is much better than the
Atlantcs. and fully equal TO the Athletics. they
allowed Syracuse 20 obtain but We append
full score which viii explain the play TO the satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
RAILROAD BRIDGE REBUILT.

HARRISBURG, July 29.-The five spans Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge across tho Snsqashannah,
six miles west OF Harrisburg which were bufed tho
nth inst have been rebuilt and travel resumed yes
ter afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
runrr RA1LRoNn RRIpGFs n1rnNrn

BosToN, July 29.-Three bridges on the Bos-
tom Hartford and Erie Railroad between Hyde Park
aud Maapan were burned las night 1t Is supposed to
DO the work OF lnoendlaries>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

Is % 81 4th. sih. 9th 7ih. 9th 9th. Total
SSl slasi'.......l 9 8 10 3 -
Home Runs Jeweit VOTERS Bases, Olympic TO- Mutual
Foul Bound Catches Jewe;t Hauop Kern Welsh Outs
Balls Olympic 10 times Mutual tines Umpire, Mr. Kline
ofhs BEDFORD Club Of williamsburg Seore MessS Wright and
Dongaa Time u Game 2.&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
PERU.

PROSPECTS OF REVOLUTIONARY WITH SPAIN
-CONGREsS-soCIETY TO AID THE INDIAN
POPULATION-AFFAIRS WITH CHILL - VEL
Low FEVER.
L, Ou,o .-bC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.

THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATE OF PANAMA
VICTORY OF THE LIBERALS IN CUNDINA-
MARCA-NEw MINISTER TO THE UNITED
STATES-THE MINES-EXPECTED RETURN OF
MosoUERA-THE PANAMA RAILROAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
Geaal Notitcs.
SHERIFF SALE--Rantzong


CtrATR OF WISCONSIN Circuit Court Of Grant Co,
~ Grant County Wisconsin.
Adrian II. Gibbs, plaintiff, against Andrew Rantzong,
defendant.
By virtue If a Judgement Of Foreclosure and order
OF sale rendered and made in the above named court
dated the sth day OF March. A. d 1865 and by di-
recon OF the Plaintiff Attorney. will offer for sale
and will sell at Public Sale to the highest bidder for
cash the premises In the town of jamestown Grant
County, Wisconsin the 23d day of May, 1885, at .
O'Clock, A. NJ. that day the following described
property, to-wit:
ce tain piece OF land bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the stone which marks the
southwest corner of the State Of Wisconsin, thence
northerly the rood 200 feet thence in right angles
with said road south easterly TO the State line thence
wsst said line to the place of beginning IN Grant
county, Wis Also the frame structure known the
Menominee House, situated upon leased ground near
the above described land in the town OF jamestown.
Wisconsin. Said viii be made to satisfy the judge
ment in this amounting to six hundred and seven
and So O0ths dollars 1907 59 besides interest and
costs and costs Of sale. JAMES Z COX Sheriff
Dated Sherffs Office Lancaster April :, 1868.
J. ALLEN BARBER, Pl ifs Atty. live
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
SHERIFF SALE-Nolan,

~ TATE OF WISCONSIN Circuit Court of Grant Co
y Grant County. Wisconsin.
James Spensley, Plaintiff against Jane f. Nolan Ma
~ Ii. Nolan and John Nolan defendants
BY virtue OF judgement of Foreclosure order Of
Sale made and entered in the above entitled action in
the above named Court bearing date the 3rd day of
March, A d. 1867, and by the direction OF the PLAIN.
tins Attorney. will offer for sale and vii sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder Tor CASH at the
front door OF the Court House, in the village of Lam
caster Grant County, Wisconsin, the 18th day OF
May 1868, at o'clock, in the afternoon of said day
the following described premises situate lying and
ing IN the county OF Grant State Wiscon SIN wit:
The northwest quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
soc number twenty-thIee %, IN Township plumber five
o north ofrange number two 2 west containing forty
acres, according 70 government survey, or so much
thereo as may be necessary to satisfy the Of four
hundred and hity-eght dollars and iorty-tiye cents
i0S4o besides the costs and disbursements and ali x-
penses OF said SAFE. j. 2. cox, Sheriff.
Dated Sheriff Office, Lancaster, April 18th, 1868.
r. L. READ, Plaintiffs Atty. 4lw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
ESTATE OF BLUNT.

GTATE oE WISCONSIN, In Proba.e-Grant County
- Grant County, . Court April Term, 1868.
In the matter Of the estate Of Roxana Blunt deceased
Present, Wm. MeGonigal Judge.
On reading and filing the petition of Louisa N Patch
one OF the Executor of the last vii and testament Of
Henry Patch, late OF Grant County deceased testate
representing among other things that said Henry Patch
IN his lite time the Administrator of the Estate OF
Rxona Bunt, late ofGrant County deceased intcstat,
duly app tinted by this court That the accounts II the
SAID Patch as such Administrator has been
tied, and praying that time and place be fixed for the
examining and allowing the said the said
Administrator
II Is ordered that said application be heard before
the Judge Of this court as tho Probate Office az lancas
ter In said county on Monday the 18th day Of May
A. D. 1865 at one O'clock in the afternoon Of snid day
and II Is further ordered that notice said application
aud hearing be given to persons interested by pub
fishing copy OF this order for three successive
~ prlor TO said day OF hearing in the Grant County
said county Vim McjfONIGAI "a Iudoa.
April 4. 1865 4l-v3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
SHERIFF SAIE-Hoar ct al

GTArE OF WISCONSIN, / AZ Circuit Conrt Of Grant Co
~ Grant County, Wisconsin.
James Gollaher Plaintiff, against John u Ioar and
Thomas Laird Defendants
BY Virtue OF writ of execution issued out Of the
above named court, favor OF the above named plain
tlu and against the above named def Is to directed
and delivered and for want Of goods and chattes Of the
defen dants wherein levy have by direction OF plain
tin attorney levied upon all the ht title and interest
which the said defendants had the 18th day OF March
A. D. 1862 has since acquired IN and the following
described real esti tie, - wit:
The north half of southeast qua ter and southwest
quarter OF southeast quarter, Sec Is Town Range
Grant Co, Wisconsin, which said land viii on the 10Th
day of May, A. d., 1865, at o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day offer tor sale and will sell the hghesl bid
der for cash AT the front door OF the house in the
vii age OF Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin
Said sale viii made to satisfy said execution aud
costs and costs of sale
Dated sheris Office, Lancaster, Wis, April 9Th 1868.
BUSHNELL & CLARK. PLAINTIFF Attorneys 44w8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
PLOWS Ar CASSvILLE

! mean 10 keep on hand and AXE to order first
rate Aow for work and durability also do al kinds Of
Biaeksniithing, Repairing, Wagon Work, &c, in the
best styia and cheap for cash. HENRY WEBSTER
Cassyiile, Feb. u, 1865. 3stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
SELECTED WITH CARE.

as we always have the farmers interest in view wben
bnyin and combine goodness of quality with beauty
You Will hnd our Dry Good Department CONSISTING
oil strong an1 dura goods and the same time hand
some and iashionahle: Have the larest and bar l -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14

A Choice Lot Ct Clothing may Be found al re-
dVcea Prices al 3uus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-14
PLAN @ SIS

Nslusive Agency for Grant Iowa andIayette cos for
SStslhWsy and Grovestei0s Grand and Square Planes
Z - Automatic Organs and Meiodeons are too
ei snow % re9uire notice here Send for catalogues
variety OF smSll Instruments such a. yiolins t;ui
tats Aecordeons Flutinas Concertuas Flutes Ciarjo
nets, Sc with the best Of strings will be- kent sia
on hand Aen Lancaster, Sept 20 1861