davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
Boston Mark It.

BOSTON, September 23.-CoFFEE-The market
for this article continues quite dull and the sales
have been copfine1 to small lots. We quote Java
at 22%a2Sc; Bio at 14Hal1c; and ST. Domingo at
9a9Hc per pound gold, in bond, for common and
Cape. H.,
OorroN-There has been more or less excitement
in the cotton market the past week, and, with
very reduced stock, prices advanced about 1c per
pound. Manufacturer. are purchasng only IN
small lots for immediate wants, as prices must
recede with Increased receipts We quote erdi-
nary at 22a23c; good ordinary at 23i24c; low mid
ding 25a28c; and midding at 26a27c per pound,
including uplands and Gulf The market closes
quiet at these figures.
DoMEsT1cs-1here has been very unsettled tone
to the cotton goods market, and priced of all stand.
ard goods have been reduced. The sales have not
been 10 any extent but there Is more inquiry at the
reduced figures and jobbers are likely to operate
freely before another week, as the demand Tor con-
sumption Is increasing. Woollens have been In very
fair request and all reasonable goods are sold cose
up, with the prospect Of good demand for some
months to ccme-
GUNNI BAas-Market quiet, and prices are nomi-
nally l9c, currency.
Guln1Y CLorH-The market is very dull for this
article with sales OF 3a490 bales here and In New
York at 81 hca22c per yard, currency.
NAVAL SToRBs-rhe transactions In spirits tur-
penttne comprise 4s500 bols, to arrive. at 47af9c,
and for small lots the spot 4oHa,0c is asked, but
these prices are above the views of buyers. In tar
very little has been done the sales having beeu con-
fined to small lots. In rosin sales OF lao bb!s COM
mon strained at SS and 2OU bbls extra pale at Sc Boa
s7per bbl In pitch nothing OF any consequence has
been done. f4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
rbe Char1es,on COTTON Mnrket.

The CharIeston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, Septr 26, 'eS. J
There was moderate attendance OF buyers. but
the stock on the market was light, the being
about the same as the day before. Ssles 200 bales,
say at 20, at d. 81 at a. rs at 22. 80 at 2s 20
on private terms. We quote: . -.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..18 @21
Low middhng.... ........."...N g
Middling. ...."............22Hg23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
NHAKLEsTON STEAM SAW

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PUT UP ONE OF
WOODWORrH'5 IMPROVED PLANNING MA
CHIMES, In connection with bis SAW MILL, is
now prepared to furnish SEASONED DRESSED
LUMBER, of all descriptions, by the cargo or retail;
also ELietc River Lumber. in rafts and seasoned,
Hewn Timber, Shingles, Plasterng Laths &C.
JOHN b. STEINMEYER.
September 18 f1mth1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
PORT CALENDAR.
PUAsHS OF THE NOON.

PHASES OF TIE MOON.
Full Moon, lst, 2.hours 40 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter 9th, l hour. 5 minutes, morning.
New Noon, 18th, hours. IS minutes evening.
First Quarter. 2Sd. hours, 81 minutes, morning
Full Moon, S1st, hours, 81 minutes, morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28

THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, of all sizes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from to
1e feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Hand
power, Saw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD.
INas, GRATNas.
czsrERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, DC, dc,
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
MA CHINIST AND UNDER
No. sl4 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. G.
August mws
WESTWARD THE STAR OF EN-
p1RE TAKES ITS WAY.
SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE.
THE IMMIGRANT
HOMESTEAD ISOLATION
CALIFORNIA.
Incorporated under the laws of the State, No
vember SOth, 1867, for the purpose Of providing
HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS
AND TO ENCOURAGE IM1fIGRATIOM.
CAPITAL STOCK. 81, 100000
Divided into
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES
At Five Dollars Each,
PAYABLE III UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
A Circular, containing full description Of
the property to be distributed among the
Shareholders, will be sent to any address upon
receipt Of stamps to cover postage.
Information as to price of land in any por-
ton Of the State, or upon any other subject
of interest to parties proposing to immigrate,
will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt OF
stamps for postage.
a@Al letters should be addressed, "SECRE-
TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD AsSOCIA-
TON, Postofice Box No. Sc, San Francisco
California" 1mo august 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
PANKNIn's HEPATIC BITTERs.

BiHousness, Indigestion, General Debility and all
the complaints which proceed from want Of proper
action in the liver the stomach and the bowels are
eradicated by o course Of this great
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
Consig noes per south Carolina Railroad,
September 26.

5lobaes Cotton, s56 sacks Flour $40 bushels GRAIN
40 Dbl, Naval Stores. To Railroad Agent, Claghorn.
Co, W Roach, Goldsmith & Son, D Kenny, g W
williams & Co. Courtenay L Trenholm. Wiss Co.
D Jennings CO. Caldwell 4 Son, Sharp. Peizer,
@ Dukes Co, Mowry s Co. -Reeder Davis, Hop
kins, Mcpherson Co, Pringle, Ryan, W
Dehon, W Dowhng, Courtney Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
WILMINGTON Market.

WILMINGTON, september c26.-TuRPESTNE-
Only 40 bbls received and sold at So 70 Tor soft, per
28O pounds
SPIRITS TURPENTNE-Is weaker and SHADE
lower. sales Of 263 bbls at 39c per gallon.
Rosuy-Market steady. Sales Of l117 bbls st 81 10
for strained 90 for mixed lots 10a2 25 for extra
No q 2 50aS for No l, and S5for pale.
TAR-Sales Of 81 bbis at 50 60 per bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
IRON TIES FOR BALING COTTON.
DILLO ON'S
UNIVERSAL COTTON BALLNG TIE,
(lmprovedJ

THIS TIE. The STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST
in the market has been improved since last season,
and is guaranteed to be sufficiently strong for the
heaviest bal-s. Put up in very superior manner,
and Buckles complete. Now landing, and for sale
in LOIS to suit purchasers. -,
Also for sale, American HEMP AND FLAX BALE
ROPE, and MENDING AND BALING TWINE, New
York BAGdTNG, &C., by WILLIAM ROACH,
Agent for South Carolina.
September limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE,

And Weakness for Strength. Getri of the ailments
which interfere with enjoyment cast gloom and des-
pondency to the winds take stronger hold Of life
and, in short, become
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
SADDLEs, BRIDLEs, HARNESS,

SADDLEs, BRIDES, HARNESS,
SADDdERK, HARDWARE, CARRIAGE
MATERIALS, &c.
TIE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN-
TION to their complete and extensive stock Of
GOODS Also, to q large stock of SECONDHAND
GOVERNMENT SADDLES, which they offer on
reasonable terms.
AL orders promptly executed.
JENNINGS, THOMLINsON & CO.,
No. 159 Meehng.street,
Charleston, 8. G.
n B.-wooL SKINS AND IIPoRTED BAZILs.
suitable for Rice Mills. 10 September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
.Marine news.
Arrived Saturday.

Port of Charleston, sept'ber 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
N E W MAN,

Through the instrumentality Of the most powerful
and popular of all vegetable invigotants and cor
receives,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS

Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachtc
are to be fo1nd in every city and town in the South
hSny IN and TS A % sss es@o
ny to its virtues. It ~ differs from any other
Biters IA existence in this especial partcular-i is
not alcoholic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28
WASTING. .AWAY,,i

Without any special complaint. except gradual
defamation of bodily strength and nervous energy,
will find In the BIITERS FOUNTAIN OF WI TALL
ITY AND vIGOR, AS RETIRE. HING AND EXHILI-
RATING AS POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE
SAND-SCORCHED AND PAINTING TRAVELLEhS'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-28

LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Scntswood, YeamaR, sailed. August 80
British bark Ansdell, Iurpell, cleared. August 2o
The st Louis, Hubbard cleared. Sept
CARDIFF.
Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed. August -
MESTIC.
BOSTON.
British ship David Cannon, Jones, cleared. .Sep 10
Brig Carver Bracket up. ..".." August 81
Brig Waverly, Terry, up. August ~
Sehr Hawkins, Wyatt. up.............A August ~
Schr Stampede. Stratton. up..... ........August y
Schr Fapuy Keatins, Daniels, up..........Sept III
NEW YoRB.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowel cleared. ...sept 2!
Schr W Smith, Too:er. up. sept :!
Schr Baylis ayton, cleared. Sept II
Schr Harriet Thomas Robinson, up. ..sopt 1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
Early Thunder,

A family in Taylor's Falls have
been missiag stove wood for Sc, eral
weeks past. On the return Of the
head Of the family. from the pinery,
a few days since, the case was sta
ted by the fond wife and the next
day very pretty stick of fuel was
left with the others on the wood pile.
In the stick were two ounces OF pow>
der tor safe keeping, Monday the
stick was there-'Iuesday the stick
was still there-W Wednesday do, and
the laugh was getting Oh the head OF
the family. Thursday morning aa
explosion was heard in a house ne&r
By, which fairly shook the earth
On going TO the spot a sight might
have been seen. The stove in the
kitchen had joined the conference.
4 kettle of pork and cabbage shot up
through the roof like an arrow. A
dish of dried apples stewed on the
stove gave the ceiling the appearance
Of map of Minnesota. A eat sleep
ing under the stove went after the
devil, the doctor or the editor OF Re-
porter The cat has not been heard
from since, but smell Of burnt cat
prevades that house very thoroughly.
y fiat>iron was hoisted into pan Of
dough. a chair lost three legs, the
wood box looks sick, while the roof
OF the house looks like the steeple on
The NJ. f. Church The occupants
of the ruins say
"Such tunder never comes pefore
| puys u litenen' rod, py tam r
PoIk Co, Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
More Triumphs Of Liberalism.

Our cable dispatches yesterday
contained two important items Of IN
telligence significant OF the rapid adj
vance OF liberal sentiments IN the Old
World, and the breaking up OF the
old and outworn order of things.
The first Of these was the news OF
the passage by the House Of Com
mons of the DILL abolishing church
rates. Ii is true that once or twice
before, in 1853 and 1859, we think,
such measure has passed that House
and been defeated Ia the House Of
Lords, but with the increased power
of the people since the extension Of
The franchise in England, we don't be-
lieNe the conservative branch Of Par
lament will longer dare resist meas
ure so just in Itself and so clearly de.
manded by public sentiment. The
church rates constitute a tax levied
by the established church upon the
parish, and are collected from dis
Senters and non -conformists, As we'll
as from members Of the Church OF
III ldhN' IhIii dpVlitaVh VIII bo
powerful blow at the union OF church
and state in that country, and a benz
eticent forward step in the directlor
of the emancipation of the people
from a system that has outlived it's
usefulness and is a stumbling-bIock
in the way, rather than On auxiliary
for the advancement OF genuine
christianity aud true religion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
The Aristocratic Bondholders- Who
they are.

The copperhead papers are filled
with the denunciations of the bond
holders. They arc spoken Of by
these sheets as bloated aristocrats,
rolling in luxury and wealth and
playing on taxes. The EUening Post
has been instituting an investigation
to ascertain who holds the bonds of
this country. 1t finds that hardly
any OF the leading capitalists in New
York own bonds. Most of the Gov
eminent bonds owned in this country
are deposited as securities by the ma
tional banks, or held as investments
by the saving banks, marine, fire and
life insurance companies, and true
estates. Our very rich men do not
deposit in saving banks, and seldom
insare their lives or their property.
The saving banks and insurance
companies in New York alone hold
500, 900, 900 of United States stock.
The saving banks of Massachusetts
hold S25, 100000: those in Rhode Is
land SIS, 10000 The number of de
positors in New York saving banks
whose savings are dependent on the
national faith is 448,501; in Massa-
chusetts it is BIC, 900 The most nu-
! merous class of them are domestics;
after which follow laborers, seam
stresses, clerks, tailors, walters, and
cartmen. 1t is safe to say that
about half of the national debt, or
tHo-thirds of that portion of the
debt held in this country, is thus
held by the working class and poor
men. These are the so>called "aris-
tocratic bondholders, upon whom
demagogues would bring down the
losses incident to reputation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
sS sSx VOL. 10, NO. IL.
Why the French Love France.

A Frenchman said to the lecturer,
4 Ii we were asked why so few
Frenchman leave France" and it
must be remembered that while near
il one million Germans leave their
country yearly, SO few leave France
that their number is hardly appreci !.
able, 1--WE would say We strive to
make France beautiful; we set out
forests, groves, parks and gardens =
We do this, because we know thing
If beauty is ajoy forever Wherever
here is a French military troop there
II a band, and we set them to play
tor the amusement and pleasure Of
the people. We give every class al
lie innocent enjoymenis we can
provide. Our climate and soil help
US, We sell them gener US wines s.
cheap, that all can buy an exhilarat-
ing out innocent beverage Finally,
we seek to bind our people by siiken
cplds, made from the fruit of the
mulberry tree, perhaps, to our soil ="
Let us in this country, said the lect>
urer, follow the example of French
ru.ers and French people Let Us
set out trees, plant groves an lay
ont parks and public walks; let us
cultivate flowers, and give all our
people those innocent amnsements
which will ach them to the coun-
try; let each class have the enjoys
ment they most desire, while it is
within the restriction Of the law
Let us plant vineyards and hop gar,
tlens, not only in the valleys and
plains, but on the hiA tops and noun.
tain sides. Let us make more wine,
and drink less strong liquor; let US
become more temperate in our habits;
and 10 all our planting let Us not for
get to plant groves Of mu.5erries, SO
that we may bind our e'i.l zen and
our children's children with cords of
silk TO their native land.
The lecturer sat down amidst con-
siderable cheering. lie INN: diately
rose again 10 say few words on
one topic which he had omitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
The Oldest Relic of Humanity.

The oidese remnent of mortality
extant is the skeleton of one of the
earlier Pharoabs, ipcased in its orig
ingl burial robes, ard wonderfully
perfect considering its age, which
was deposited about eighteen or
twenty years ago in the British mu
scum and is justly considered the
most valuable OF all it's archaeological
treasures. The lid OF the coffin
which cantained the royal mummy
was inscribed with the name OF its
occupant, Pharoh Mykerimus who
succeeded the heir of the great pyr-
amid, about 40 centuries before
Christ. Only think of it: the mon
arch whose crumbling bones and
leathergy inteeguments are now ex :
citing the wonder of numerous ga
zers in London, reigned in Egypt
before Abraham was born, and only
about two centuries or so after Mlz-
rain, the grandson of aid father No
alb, and the first af the Pharoahs,
bad been gathered to his fathers.
pride goeth before fall, and
it frequently goeth before waterfall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

wuz dead duck, with face won
derfully like his Eggslency's and the
band behind wuz playin ded march
es and SIGH, with muffied drums
Four times these hairless cusses pas
sed up and down afore the White
House. #&af
I" Is IL not hidyus p sed the Pres
ident. rs
"Servcd you rite" sed I. "Yoo
wood take matters in yoor own
hands-yoo wood attempt the work
Nv policeman with the qualifica-
shens Nv a Police Court lawyer.
Wretched man, said /, transfxin
him with my piercenist gaze, Why
wood you attempt to eat fire whose
mouth is only capable NV Limburg
cheese ? With Grant at the head Nv
the armies, why did you attempt
revolooshun When you attempt
ed to drive Stanton out, hedn't 700
sense enuff to knowtthat it made a
direct ishoo atween 700 and the
Ablishnists from witch they could
not escape, and that yoor death or
therin wuz inevitable ? 700 made
it nessary for EN- to Stay 700, and, in
trooth, they've made a lively cons
mensement. Moo Hampshire is a
fatal stab, impeachment will foller
in sixty days, and I'll en- long fare
we'll to all our glory. Good mite,
yoor Eggslency, pleasant dreems.
I'll to my chamber .
And | left the poor man weepin
great tears and bitter ones.
| sent the follerin dispatch home
to the Cross Roads by telegraph
Twuz rather expensive on the Cows
eminent, but Seward told me that
telegraffin wuz Legitimate expen-
ditoor, and TO yoose the wires ez
much ez | choose.
TO Pogram, Dekin Bascom Nc Peller
and GariH, Dr., Trustees.
These GREETIN Dearly beloved,
| saloot you. Not joyfuIly, aud with
likeness W heart, but on the contra
ry, quite the reverse. We've bustid.
Veni, Vidi, Viei wich. the way we
translate it, means, 1--WE cum, we
saw, and got squeezed" 1t is my
painful dooty to inform 700 that Moo
Hampsheer, nv witch we expected
better things, hez gone lunatic agin,
and hez electid hater Nv US and
ourn, ez its cheef magistrate. In
this crisis direct that next Friday
morning, between the hours of and
IL A. NJ be observed as day OF fas
tin and hoomiliation. wood hev
700 hold services at the church, but
| found that / he'd brot away in my
valise the only Bible in the Corners,
and it is therefore impossible, Ez
no labor is ever done at the Corners
it Amt necessary to direct 700 to ab.
stain therefrom, but you will give
over yoor yoosual occupashcns as
follows:
l. No seven-up or poker playin
doorin that period.
2 No boss racin, copper pitchin.
fightin. or other ENDORSEMENTS will
be admissible.
3. And that the flesh may be
mortified to an extent commensurate
with the calamity that hez befallen
US, no likker will be allowed be-
tween those hours, ceptin to inva.
lids and persons of extreme age"
There will be weepin and wailin
at the Coeners when this is receiv ed.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p NJ,
witch is PostmasterN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

ST.. PETERS, IN RoME.-St. Peters
for its erection, required one huns
dred aud seventy six years, and, to
perfect the structure, demanded an
additional hundred and seventy -four
years. Its cost was fifty million doll
lars in gold, and to keepit in repair,
requires an annual expendi ure OF
twenty thousand dollars. Otis vast
dimensions, perhaps the best idea i
conveyed by the statement that il
covers eight acres of ground. To
the top o. the dome is four hundred
and forty eight feet, and in approach I.
ing Rome, long before any other
structure about the city strikes the
eye, this dome, like a great ball, is
seen towering in the air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

ONE DE DUNN's SUPPoRTERs.--The
La Crosse Democrat advocates the
nomination Of Dunn and Ellis as
Judges Of the Supreme Court of this
state. In a recent number OF that
paper We also find an editorial eulo>
gIzing those who were in arm ed re-
beilon for the overthrow Of the UnI>
ted States Government, and urging
the rebels not to abandon the f gag OF
treason. Here is an extract showing
the spirit OF the art Gle:
An honor to the brace young Fir
ginians cho cling to the glorious co'ors
~ the lost cause. The dag ,CW come
,rhen scrap Of Confederate grey aciu be
more highly priced than an acre q
5iue Shoddy.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
LANCASTER INSTITUTE.

The Summer Term of this Institution will commence
on Monday April 18th and continue twelve WEE ks
This Institution is designed furnish every advantage
training for those who wish teach prepare for
the usu Il duties and business eff life No pains will be
spared TO render the school worthy of the patronage
may receive.
The character of the community is well known as IA
vorabe to educ alton. and few places be found in
which the young safer subject better inhueu-
ces.
Terms Of Tuition, Textbooks. &c, remain unchang-
ed For further particulars address,
March oath, 1868. J. BEARDsLEY, Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

proper remedy for this +? Well prob
ably see. III guarantee to keep the
potatoe up to its full standard of ex-
cellenee, in its newest and best form
OF excellence. do not like to fail
back on Cheruat, Mr.. WtLLMcRIN
Notwithstanding. Yours, aa1
M. X. YOU'VE.
GLEN HAVEN, March 9th, 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

CHATTEL MORTGAGES In our nos
tice last week OF the new Cbattel
Mort gage law, we very naturally
charged the inception ana pas.ag
Of that law upon the Registers Of
Deeds throughout the State. Since
then inform .tion received leads US
to the belief that the thing was en-
gineered through by Tariies in Nil,
waukee, who were DESTROYS Of seen,
ring the job CT furnishing the neces
sary record books demanded by the
law. We have been shown q circular
letter from blank book manufactur
ing concern OF that city, dated the day
tie laa0 cas published, proposing to
furnish such books, at an early day,
as they were already being manu-
tactured This fact alone fixes the
responsibility ofitsparentagc beyond
question, and clears the Registers OF
The State from any charges that
may have been made.-Beioit Jour.
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
miscellaneous.
ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.

H8- For sale at the HERALD Office Lancaster. Wis,
the following Blanks which will send by mail (post-
age paid,) at the prices named per dozen;
Stay onExecution Is ctsS neutrality-suspicious. Is /;
Summons Id Subpoena, l5 Attachment, 10; Warrant
of Attachment, l5 Affidavit for Warrant OF Attachment
IS Complaint for Warrant, Is; Warrant Is; Affidavit
for Garnashee Summons Is; Garnashee Summons Is /;
Affidavit for Repevn, Is; Writ Of Rcpleyin 10; venire
for Jury 10; T. Orders is Notes of hand l5 Power of
Atty 40 Notice of Trial rs Road Tax Receipts Is
Elk. jus TranscrlI {, Go Elk. JUS Judgment IS
Warranty Deed % EXT. Admir- and Guardian Deed so
Quit Claim Deed ~; Land Mortgage 60: Chatte Mort
gage 40; Land Contract 10; Mining Lease, 20 , Ceme-
cry Deed 10; Marriage Certificate, IS.
We also keep all kinds Of blanks used by lawyers and
any kind not hand when ordered will be promptly
printed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
TAFTON ACADEMY.

The Spring term OF this Institute will commence
TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH 1868, and continue II weeks
MISS r. B. CLAGGETT PRINCIPAL.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department per week 80 cts.
Common English per week SIS"
Higher Ergiish per week 65"
Classical course per We 75"
instrumental Music, $40 90 for "a lessons.
Thorough and efficient assistants will be employed as
the school may require. All who wish quality
themselves teachers will receive every attention
necessary to rapid progress Board can be or
tanned in the village at reasonable rates For partc-
Wars address the principal
Bloomington March 81. 1868.