davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
STer6 aSea@o'a. STtc9eG6ebn.
}I9tuehtaun uub 9ybildbclpbia
Sommer Ginrittun8en auf uno nab 0tnl
l3ten Moi, 1868

Stet a9lt0s 5uat'
: Yadasisrs fir YbtaoIptia nsbmm tis e,eba
saae ~ auartGun um 555 YNer9'rs, tim LAB
Nporo;us unp n 5.45 nuo eetba uuc Sufaitbanna
UNI 8. Is Gormiiiaai uno SAB SiaCbm, MAIDEN Sn9s
Berhintuno nit 3tlen eer glrrcsYtnnfripan
Isutabn ~ Bsttltbm prb srrsttben QbtiaesIpbo
relpetiip um 8 90 uro l.50 @crmitaSs unb 200
uno $50 gloHinitte a.
WaiTaoifre fir Dorls6icmn uebmen tsu 20
gNorasn: uno b.a ll.55 NoGjmtto9ss3u9 ~ @stb
l,bsnI, srcasr nit eanScalt in Btrb,utuu9 ftstt.
SurIakebrrnD
SiraiM iaS rfut Depot 8trfs unb AnisrltAh
Slral,n, Wb t,estpbia. UNI 7. 45 gRorssnf, l.45 IL.
3.l5 unc 90 Wotbmitta9s, unc trr,ibtn Eutntaun
rtIpeftips um TO- 81 SO mittaSs 4.l5, 43 nno
SIS Matlpiltass. ...
fuhal lis 1 Ii |.
pafGgjr;3i 9tb,u tdslidb pemrspsn Dtpot u.
QR. Sd gsrf5 uuo ausrieon Str.. YbilabIPbia. tt:
Sdr @stbt, benz IN, 45 GOr9'ns. l.45 uno B. >
uue 800 Hohmtia9f. .....
Sdr EorleFtciun uni S.45 gGcrAirF, 2.35 u. Ais
9aamitta9S.
Edr qaaseale .um 6.20 9IotAmil;asS.
Sir Ter Q8atbinatcn nm 6.45 uro 10 20 &rrmjt.
saae una il.30 9lahmiia9s. a"-.-
+ Sige fir philadelphia.
&srtaTsn 8stblbsa. um 6,20, $40 uno H. 81
Wcrssns, r,iS 605 g.ubmitio9S '"
@srlaiTtu 0cgle5tcnn um $50 II das. rne
315 sos g1ohmiitu9s. O,r selc tlaht @sr'
tiubuus fiji 2tGtnIepu
8srlaiItn eansoalt um 500 uhr gRoi9sns.
&srlaIsn Cert gEa(hinGirr UNI S.35 une lO.O0
8crmitta0s une 9 25 9iobni!ta9s
Gtnlt 9in. .......
8srafenp pbilatdbaid idr s5e.b!rbfm um 9.30ubr
SNcraens uno fir Dcrle$tNnu rm 90 Racbnlita9s
8srla1sn OcrtrGtaun fdr philadelphia unl 7OI
9NcraCns uno 8ttbtsbsm fir pbilaoslpbia ua 4.3t
Nahmitto9s. - ..-,
Gtraet, Qbilaoty 10, rit een 5. unt 6. SuaFsr
Gitr Gilen6obrsn -E 'a-1 ,,.
Ta6r Ayrcis = NuentNun norh @bloesipbit
! 81. S5
I gPoi 10 GliS Giarf, Nasnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
OieS 1T meine 9latfDrm ::

M 1oos ciue Tvsuroe beid @eidf nit r,petsrn ane
r mc ntt ore it ou, mir gum meni9rn elm VI
srinut ~ oebrn ebe Ie b 6rutiatrs @nduf MAIDEN,
F Gbrerbet9f
Jl1. j. Gr Gmer,
G3esenaber Dem 1okr 6ote, @entre Sisrsfs
3I,I IS6S.-nqbu. A""o"' 4"'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23

~ K. 8. Sayre, Sllpt II. Gn9.
ScL Is. 1867. W. ------ nhbi
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23

W1prris nnb Giies Gifenbabm.
9irctt nad, Scbptcn, 9e9cnhbcr Nciu Yort
65-Iur IQnuttn auf etnsm Ssrrp;Bect 90
Meilcnoe bonn gSeItcrl. 8erlan9t ein Sfct bia
sacutaun unb RcrriS mb Glley.giienbObn.
Drsi Durb;dss tdslid, Scnntass ausssnsmnsn.
Oefflib 8ebeno:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
ae6a gbal.Gifembabn


an uab naG Nlsuds 23tsn Septsmber bic gaa0sr
3ast tg ee$a Hat eiieabatn GemFaanis ME fcet =
!6iuab pber fiiSlieb eebcuSc 3hes.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09
A FEW NAxlxs FOR Youse Gtats-

A FEW AAyINe ron Yorsn C,p,a i
Never nakc vour .n,uYar.n.. m tho 49,,
Ing wi,hou, having frat brn,bs, .,d a..
ranged your hair and a,....I ,au...,,
neatly and c,mnls,s,v ''
Keet, rom ehah;,,c ;,..e...
N.yrr r., nm. n, noar,. h I.
string. taks N. ,l... =, - -. "
E.xa,nine rvsr r', ss,mu 1919 p""a''
from thu w..b =. Ts ~" p" .o"' :. :
win ue.,ues. and ',r.',,.;an ~, men" y
ry,hs hole. i, vaal $500 10 aos sew
~ ..s 49, ~ you' s'oeSias' as we nave
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09


An lssuRAscr ASEcporr.-A New
York letter IN Western p~pr has IN
ttem:a 1851 aaf at'3ca 'E'a' r..
"Two years ago ] met . Cslifo, nisu
whe was blown up N the steamer Yoss.
Nh. Or the Sacramento river, same time
about leoo. You remember tho accident.
on Of the worst Of i,s kind, forty or fity
persons bsing killed, and half 90 many se.
vsrsly injared. Ny acquaintance, H.. wa.
es'ssp IN his room when the explosion &C
Cured. and was thrown some two huudrei
het In the middle Of the river, the cabin
coming 70 pieces and having him saos In
the VISOR. Il b hardly uscsasary to cav
that hsswoks very speedily, and was some.
Whist pusslsd 81 he novelty Of ths si,us.
tics. A. h,told tAs story 70 . lis,ls party
sfss ene aight. semsbody vsasussd to AL:
w vkss wss the fsss thought ths, On.
's~i ssas sssA when yoa walked up IN The
.'..'tysilss ~ ssplis.l. "Ihad insured ny
lits IN ~ slsTs in San Francisco 10,
ssssy Ahssssna dollars. ! was thinking
sfte wlssaI went 70 plcsp. and tia next
kNs0 1ss whss ! hssM IL sxplosion sn.l
Issad ,,Sssjf IL ths ws,sr. saI jns. though,
70, ~ shss sostowsis isSsr 30 eosupsuy,
IL -. - ~ Nv lIVf3 1Il.N Oh Ttisl-s I
- 49, tyfTIriw (, N ~
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09
OUEENsWARE

20 crates Queensware, reed direct from Eng
land, and for sale wholesale and retail at
LYICHS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09
N E W YoR K.

~ -
REFER TO
y. I. Nat. Exchange Bank New York,
lsett, + err 4 Co., Bankers, 4"
Merchants Nat Bank, Little Rock Ar,
National Bank, Fort Smith,
National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas,
Gaylord, Leayenworth Il Co, Bankers, St. Louis
Mossrs Bradford Wells Co, .......
Buckley Sheldon & Co,
We beg leave to inform the public that we are
engaged in the Commission Business in this city,
and will be happy to attend to any business en-.
trusted to our We are prepared to receive no
consignment, Cotton, Wool Flour, Bret. PORK,
Hides. Fitrs, Peltries, or any kinds Of Produce r
Merchandise ana make liberal advances on the
same.
Business faithfully attended t, and remittances
promptly made.
We are also prepared to purchase Dry Goods.
Groceries, and all kinds Of Merchan lise, at the
lowest market prices and toinsuring ald shipping
the same by the most reliable companies.
We respectfully solicit your custom.
PERRY FULLER 4 co.
Nov %, &c.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09
GROCERIES,!

4 full assortment OF every article usually
called for IN this line OF trade.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-09
oulgee II ociseerings.
|" Tasy Css't Tax 10 !"

T0YT" Easy CooT ~ 1eI
We have ,spes,sily heard poor men. la'
boring men. cay. tsnsyks the Gs!!ipolis
D,pateh. well. ! have no, so, rny
Irols,ay. they ssntn1 me p.ueh"
We reccntly me, one # this class return
ing after q hard days work. carrying GA
he am speck Of neal we secosied him.
aud his ieslo~in conversation ensaed:
Well. james. hoe doyoa get on
Poor enough! !, seems harder 20
msks . support tor myself and family than
ever before lwork hard, live poor, don't
drink or loua . around. and We, i, is oil ]
ssn do TO live"
Well, that is no. to be wondered o..
when you and other lsboring men vote
year after year to increase your own bur
dens. Times will grow hsider until you
change your way Of voting, and taxes viii
increase.
They cant tai me lnacL. for I've 50
no;hing r.
They can't, sh2 Let's seel Whs, dia
tia, peek Of neal cost you'
Thirty eents ......LA
d. you know what il costs TO raise
bushei Of meslf mo.
l. C s,s about fifteen or twenty n,s,
18th" osal people say you cVperhea
are igh.y bad people. aud ~. TO decel' .
Us wo'Aihg men. and begin to believe Ii,
for | kncu they don't tai meal
think can prove to you that corn
meal !s pretty heavily taxed. r..t.e-f
Pa like Tor you 20 DO 1t. them"
Well, tho corn from which that ID cal wss
made was raised On taxed land. p!owsd ny
taxed plow. drawn by taxed horses III eh
c.! with taxed geart. IL was hoed with
taxed hoe. cultivated with taxed ibph
mea;s, gathered In q taxed wagon. d,awb
with taxed horses. thrown mao . take,
crib, shelled on taxed machine. measure,
in . taxed measure. taken IN taxed sack
and groani on s.axed mill. served with a
taxed seise. mixed III taxed pan. s,ir,ed
with taxed spoon, saltei with taxed salt
put into a, taxsi bake pan. baked IN a tax.
Cd stove. laid ont ons taxed plate. cut with
taxed knife, and lasted eaten ny - pref ~
heavily taxed man.
.. IA II
" ne" ssl' : y swan 'hA' s,nf'faHy
AZ ,ases i aee'"re 20 s'ae'aus 1 never
''1.sa ~ u 'oA' wa! oc'o's.
- /" we're :, 'Oa ,As axes you cou'a
'us '"'Ae' o. 'n''. WI ""S' tns' peck
COS. you D's"es' !" "o' o" 'nA' "'""'
'"s' you arc 'aAe"' Vu' upon everything
'"a' you nave 10 guy. "a p"un' OF sugar
coats only three OF 'ou' cents out you nave
g pay sf'm sixteen 10 twenty A ponm'
% eohes ehiy Gusts ten cents out nave
70 pay thiry. saa II ~ costs You three hum
area a'iiAn year to support y"ur lam'p
yoa may sale'y say one NAH ot 'h'S Is lax
So~.i Is !" any wonder 'ha' times are hs'd
"aa inA' you nna y i'shcust t, Ave |
IL costs me more than three hundred
aa.!aIs yea! 10 i've. I Used to get only
MY cents 9sy' anu lived great deal
letter then than do now on dollar and
quarter see there Is great wong
somewhere. and am gong to take your
aav.ee,a aud SEQ II there Il any gooi in vot'
ing Tor Change Of rn!srs. III try the e1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
sy Remember Election Day
next Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Senator S. S. Wilkinson in Grant Co

On Saturday evening last, the
Hon. S. S. Wilkinson, Of Sank Co.
addressed the people en- maSSe assem-
bled at the Court House in Lancaster
The boys not voters have flour
ishing association in Lancaster,
which they call the Junior Grant
Club," and they called at the Man
sion House and escorted the speaker
to the Court House, then took their
places at the front, all quietly listens
ing to the able speaking by Senator
Wilkinson and ]. Allen Barber
Every boy carried transparency
with NOTES, and within light
John Reed, Capt, John Johnson aud
William Vandewall, Lieuts.
Capt. Bushnell introduced the
speaker who spoke briefly ard to the
point without preliminaries, discus
sing chiefly the financial issues. He
reviewed Strong's patent method =
OF paying the Government indie bit
edness by the issue of its OWN NOTES
in the form of legal tender green
backs, and showed the shallowness
of Strong's arguments. He wanted
to know how il would work on a
mans personal Indebtedness ? What
would Mr. A., who held a mortgage
OH Mr., BIS farm, think of Mr.. b.
coming to him and telling him to
give up the mortgage-that he
would pay it off in HIS NOTE. 1t was
very much like the man who at
tempted to wheel himself in wheel
barrow.
Speaking Of this matter of paying
of the national Bonds with national
notes reminds us that over in Iowa
County it is proposed to pay off the
half a million Iowa Co, railroad
Bonds with Iowa Co, orders, and
then make such orders not redeem
able at all only so far as the people
maysvote q tax to pay them. This
would be substantially the demos
cratic idea Strong is TO engineer
this new cOntrlyance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
as Tuesday, Nov. 3, Election

APPEAL TO CHANGE HANDS. w
II. Bennett announces that he has
sold the Appeai office. and closed his
connection herewith as its editor,
but giving no account as to his sue
cessor
Mr.. B. started the Appeal nearly
three years ago. and has made it a
success being the first newspaper
success of the short dozen that have
attempted to live in the town. OF
the many editors Of Boscobel papers
he has been perhaps the only OUT
and-out independent mau, uninfu>
enced by parties and factions, aud at
times seeming to travel adversely TO
his own interests. Mr.. Bennett has
only erred that we can see in giving
up his paper at the threshold of good
remunerating proGt. But he has all
the elements of successful editor,
and will be able to start again aud
ran through upon his own merits.
As a writer he has improved from the
first, and may now rank along with
leading country editors Being also
thorough printer be cannot fail in
fortune making as a foreman and
manager of newspaper. We re-
spect Mr.. Bennett for his friecdiness
and other excellencies during his in-
itiatory engagement in Grant Co,
and shall rejoice at his future well
doing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
The South for Grant.

A remarkable light comes from
South Carolina since the elections j;
the Palmettos are going for Grant.
Gen Grants avowal, that his policy
Is and will be "such a degree of
peace and tranquility shall exist in
this country that a man may speak
his mind in any part of our great
land ;and that without molestation
or -hindraace," has opened the eyes
to the white business men of Caro-
lima, and those who would have no
more war They say they want
peace that another war to oblige
Seymour and Blair-although it
might reinstate the democratic par
ty in power, would be their total ru-
in. They also resolved at their
meeting in Charleston last week /:
ResolUed, That we demand peace ;
that we have faith in the pledges OF
Gen. Grant that he favors peace and
that what he favors he will insure to
the country.
Resolced, That the policies of Sey-
mour and Blair cannot be carried out
without civil war and bloodshed,
and that they are vascillating men
we greatly fear the tools of men OF
desperate fortunes in the south and
OF men in the north devoted to par
ty more than to good government
Resotred, That. in our abandon>
ment of the late war we aban>
doned forever all faith in separate
neutrality-suspicious., shall sup
port the union Of the states, the indi-
visibility thereof, and the freedom OF
the franchise to all men, except con-
victs for crime
The meeting at which the above
resolves were adopted was attended
by 1000 white native citizens o.
Carolina, and was held several days
after J. G. Adams spoke in Charles
ton. In the evening the party met
again and re- affirmed the resolutions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
ss~ Remember Election Day,
next Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Let Irishmen Read.

The following is the celebrated
speech of Frank Blair, made at u
Fenian meeting at ST Louis in Sept,
1866. Whether crazy or devlish, the
Irish can never forgive him
GENTLEMEN Il am with you heart
and and soul, and heartily say, "God
bless the Finnegans." A voice
"Feniana, General | know what
/ ala talking about, and | say Fln"e-
gdns. Laughter and confusion.
And | say that | hope to see the
cause flourish and prosper, and shall
bless the day when Ireland is govern
ed by lrishmen. In accomplishing
this laudable undertaking, | will do
all | can to assist you. l will place
myself, if needs be, at your head,
march with you to Staten Islaud,
oversee your embarkation, will stand
on the most elevated bluff of the
coast, and as you raise the green en-
blem over the stars and stripes, while
your steamers under full Roadway
are turning their prows to the east,
will say, Good bye, God bless you anC
may you be successful in your under
taking. May you lift the British
lion out of his boots, and wrest from
his grasp the emerald gem of the sea
but whether or not you shall succeed
ia this endeavor, may you each and al
remain IN Ireland or elsewhere, and nee
er again set foot upon these shores 70,
are ,oanted there, and ne can get ATOM
lcithout youi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
Greeley as a Candidate.

The nomination of the Hon. Hor,
ace Greeley, TO run as candidate
for Congress against John Morrissey,
has excited a good deal OF laughter
among politicians on both sides The
honor, if any is an empty one, as
there is about as much prospect OF
Mr. Greeley's election as there is of
his going TO the moon. The Re-
publican vote in the Fifth District Is
about 1000, against some $4,000 or
10000 for the Democracy. There is
a prospect that George Francis Train
will enter the field in the same dis
trict and make triangular fight ;
his efforts would be directed against
the honorable John rather than
against Mr.. Greeley. Probably the
latter will not pay much.attentention
to hecanvass in this district. as his
mind is altogether too busy with the
general election to devote his time
to local affairs, especially when all
efforts in that direction would be
wasted. 1t is possible that some of
the Irish inhabitants Of the Fifth
District will vote for Mr.. Greeley out
Of compliment they like him pretty
well, Notwithstanding his severe de-
nunciation of Democratic influences
and tendencies in the City Hall ring,
and other circles that seem to be for :,
med for the express purpose of tie
frauding the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27

In Probate Grant County Court. In the matter of TIL
estate OF Henry j Schloesser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai by yirture and in pursu-
of order ofcense made in said matter on the
2eth day of October 1868 by the County Court Of said
County the undersigned administrator of the estate Of
said decd will on Saturday the 2lst day Of November
1868, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
front Of the courthouse in the village of Lancaster in
said county, offer for sale at public vendue the fellow
ing described lands in the county Of Grant and State Of
Wisconsin, to wit:
Twelve and 43-l0Oths Of land lying follows:
Commencing at the center of Section "a in Town
four ~ north Of Range three (3 west running east
thousand and twenty two links, thence south
twelve hundred and seventeen links, the west
thousand and twenty-five links thence one thousand
and twenty-five fnks to the place of beginning. Also
twenty-four and 81 lU0ths commencing at the
center OF said Section % running south twelve
chains and seventeen links thence west twenty chains
thence north twelve chains and seventeen links thence
east twenty chains to the place of beginning.
Terms, cash at time of saIs
HERMAN j. sCHL0EsSER,
2Iw4 Administrator of said esfate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
Address of Republican State
Committee.
RALLY, ONE AND ALL:
BRING UP THE RESERVES
MOVE ON THE ENEMIES WORKS



To the Republicans OF Wisconsin
The victories just achieved in the
great central States Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana, are such as may
well cheer every patriotic citizen.
Following the successes already won
in Vermont, Maine, and Connecticut,
they conclusively indicate the result
of the presidential canvass.
There remains but one source OF
apprehension on our part; but one
possible ground for hope on the part
of our opponents. 1t is this that the
Republicans, regarding their triumph
as already substantially won, may
relax their efforts, and omit the work
by which alone the final victory can
be assured
DO not Tor Il moment fancy that
the masses Of the Democratic party
will be discouraged by the prospect
of the inevitable defeat of their can
didate for President. The leaders
will still struggle for local successes
and will bring out their full party
vote. Their followers, the great
mass OF them, do not and will not
know, before the third of Novemb Der,
that their party has been every where
routed in the October elections. 1t
therefore behooves the Republicans
to push on the good work with the
same energy and zeal as if the result
were wholly in doubt. We are sure
Of uict0ry only on the condition that zoe
omit nothing that can be done to make
uictory certain.
Let the Republicans, then, ever
where labor with an energy that
knows no abatement or WEAKNESS
Republican County Committees,
Town Committees, Grant and Colfax
Clubs, Tanners Boys in Blue, y
each and all, should see that every
thing possible is done to promote oul
success and give emphasis to our vic
tory. Nor should the work be left
to these alone. Each Republican
should give his individual efforts
EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER
MUST BE AT THE POLLS ON
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER.
Therefore, work early and late till
shutdown of election day, Tuesday
Nov. 3.
HORACE RUBLEE, Chairman
J. r. BRIGHAM, A. W. sTARKS
o. W. HAZELTON, A. SCOTT SLOAN,
j. r. BENNETT A. GUEsNIRR
ALLEN WARDEN, JOHN T. KINGSTON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
Bay Election Day, Tuesday
Nov. g.

ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA
Later returns look better for the re-
publicans Fifteen counties, casting
half the vote of the State, give 1900
republican majority, a loss of !, 900 on
the vote of 1866, but a gain of 1000
on the vote of 1867. The same rates
will give the republicans the State by
1900. For Congress the First Dis
trict gives Duvall, republican, 800
majority Second District, McGrew,
republican, 1000 to $500 majority !;
Third District, large territory,
thinly settled, with no telegraph, re-
turns meagre, but indicate the cleo
tons of Withers, republican, by a
majority of 500 The Legislature is
undoubtedly three .fourths republi
can, securing United States Seha-
tor in the place of Van Wrinkle. This
(Ohio) county gives l23 democratic
majority. a republican gain Of 645
over 1867 and 90 over 1866
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27

Executors Sale Of Real Estate. In the matter the
estate Of William Lightfoot, deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu-
OF an order of license made iii said matter tho
18th day of September A. D. 1868 by tho county
Grant county the undersigned Executor of the last
will and testament of William Lghtfoot late of said
county deceased will Saturday the 18th day of 0cto-
ber 1888, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day
front OF the store of James W Seaton in the village
of Potosi in said Grant county Cer for sale at public
sendue the following described real estate in the
ty of Grant and State OF Wisconsin, tO-wt
The west half of the southeast quarter of Section SO
and In Lots No 81 and 226 in Section a. and In Lots
No and 10 in Section 50, and Out Lots No. 81 and 80
in Section "a, excepting much thereof as has been
deed ed to c. Misely in deed bearing date February
2Sh lS64-all of said Land in Township 8, north OF
Range west in said Grant county. ta
The terms will be made known at the time and place
of sale. JAMES w. SEAT0N
Executor Of the last will and testament
Date Sept. Il lS6S-l6t4 of said deceased.
The above sale is POSTPONED till saturda Y, Oct 3st
at l o'cioch ii OF the same place.
J. ". SEAT0N, Executor &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
Guardian saie--Stanfey.

In Probate. Iowa County Court In the matter of IN,
guardianship OF Mary d. Stanley Ellen Stanley and
William J. Stanley heirs Of Josiah Stanley. ed
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue and in purs
County Court said county the 18th day of October
A. d. 1865, the un dersigned, guardian of raid wards
o'clock in the afteIn at the Cement School house
in the of Ellen boro Grant county Wis offer for
sale at public yendue following described lands sir,
uae lying and being in Grant County State Of Wsccn
sin, and more particularly described follows to- wit
The southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter and
the south quarter of the southeast quarter OF
ton No. g. Township No 4. Range No 2 west also the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter Of Section
No. 10, Township No. 4, Range No. = west
The terms sale will be made kno wn upon the day
of sale NELSON MEGA LISTER
Dated octooer sd, 1865 1Iw8tss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-27
Joint Discussions between w. P. Dewey
and Geo. S. Whitcher.

Joint political discussions will he held by W
Dewey, the Republican candidate for the Assembly in
the Third District, and his opponent, George S Whit
cher. Esl, follows:
White School House in Town % Lima, Wednesday
Afternoon, Oct -.
Washburn School House. Lima Wednesday Evening.
Oct. rs.
Wingsille Village, Thursday Evening Oct 90
Richie School House. Liberty, Friday Afternoon
Oct go
School House between Pigeon and Hurricane, Satur-
day Evening, Oct. 81.
All these meetings will DE evening meetings except
one at White School House in Town of Lima aud one
At Rtchie School House, Liberty which will lie held
at o'cock VI. Town committees and others will
please give notice