davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

The National Gazette (Berlin) calls attention to
the fact that. whatever may be the result oi the i'm
parchment of President Johnson, the United States
may. from the 4th of March, 1863. look forward to
a career OF unparalleled prosperity and greatness.
IL says:
One thing is certain. so far as the immediate po-
litical future of the United States Is concerned.
General Grant will be the next President of the
Republic. The strife between the various branches
Of the Government will then be at an end. His
Cabinet will consist OF the most eminent men of
the majority men whom the people trust and re-
we're. and whom both houses nf Congress will en-
Enthusiastically support in all their leading measures.
The harmony. now sadly wanting. between the eX-
ecutiye and legislative departments having been
restored, the political importance of the Supreme
Court, which has now given rise TO so many hopes
and fears, will dwindle down 20 nothing, and peo-
pie will care very little about the political opinions
Of the judges composing that tribunal. The recon-
struction of the Southern States, IL not accomplish
ed before that time. will proceed as rapidly as il,
until now. has dragged along slowly and with po-
litical harmony in the councils of tie nation will
come material prosperity. y new impetus will be
given TO industry, commerce, and agriculture and,
with elements of success such as no other country
in the world has within its grasp. the people of the
United States are sure to make strides forward
which. accustomed Is we are to wonderful perform
anc's in that respect ir America. will distance and
eclipse all that has been achieved mp to this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
for
4 NEW.
and Efficient Plant

NOR TAKING OFF ONE q Of SUGAR
e per day Of ten working hours, consisting OF
ONE IRON MILL and horsepower
ONE CENTRIFUGAL MACHINE and horsepower tor ,ur-
bine-wheei when there is a good head Of SSter) ClAriher.
SORGHUM PAN. forty feet long
UPPER and LOWER FURNACE MOUTHS and grate-bars.
IRON CHIMNEY twenty-five feet by tweuty-four inches,
TWELVE IRON COOLERS, TO hold one ton each.
All Of the Latest and most Approved Make,
And may be had by giving a few weeks notice 20 the under
sigued-for $4,000.
ALARGER MILL. Pans and Chimney,
TWO CENrRIFUGAIS with Engiue and Boiler to drive
them, and
TWENTY COOLERS, all complete rs above, and capable Of
taking OF from Two to three tons per dap, for $4,000.
Tune allowed on approved paper, or a liberal discount for
Cash. Notifications made in the above Machinery TO suit
circumstances as repaired.
The undersigned having had considerable experience in the
above style Of Sugar Machinery, will guarantee its doing eff
GENTLY aud satisfactorily the work specified, with ordinarily
good cane and juice, and is prepared 10 supply Plans aud
Specifications % what Machinery i requisite TO make on the
above principle any specified amount Of sugar up to -Four Tons
per day, and he Is satisfied that no larger quantity Of Sugar
iron the same juice and no better Raw Sugar can Ice made by
any Machinery whatever (nut excepting the Vacuum or other
Steam Pans) than by "A properly arranged Sorghum Pan APP
paratuS, with CHARTERS, GOBLIN. Surfaces. Furnace, Flues and
Chimney in proper proportion TO each other, while less skill is
required ia the management than with any other apparatus.
For further particulars apply 10
6sT I'm W. l.. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
The Herald on the Ticket.

In L. >. Grant, the General in Chief of the
army, and in Schuyler COliax, Speaker in the
National House Of Representatives. the Republic
can party has placed u strong, cohesive and pop
ular Presidential ticket before the people. Grant,
the great Captain Of the age. has also proved that
in the administration of tire civil affairs of u peace
establishment he Possesses those rare
Oi practical craftsmanship which qualify him for
all the responsibilities of the Executive head of
the Government in any emergency. 1t is the
general impression among tic American people
that in their hands their interests and the honor
Of the country will he safe. His associate, Speaker
COlfax, for one of his age, is II man Of great ex-
pcricncc and superior abilities and sagacity in our
political affairs, and in the event of n call to the
" hitc House to fill the uneXpircd term Of his col
league, no doubt can be entertained that he will
give AIS a good administration. NDr Is the flatter-
ing reputation of these men limited to the United
States, for it Is substantially the same abroad as
IL II ut home. The news of their nominations
will strengthen the confidence of the friends in the
80 Great Republic over all the world-on the
Thames, Seine, Rhine, Neva and the Danube, and
from the mighty Amazon, rolling its flood of
waters down the equator, TO imperial Yang-tsc-
kiang of China, the son of the sea. Nor will
that honest faith in American securities Mt Frank
fort-on-the-Nlaine DC weakened with the prospect
of the transfer from and after the 18th of March,
1869, of the reins of our Government to Grant
and COllax.
Tie Chicago Convention could not have chosen
n better ticket. The President nro tenn of the
Senate, Mr.. Wade,
Dental asPirantS ON
have been 10 Grant q
was the old man Of
and FentOn. the next
would also lave b.
the other hand,
consistency g
and expands go -1s muuenee. lie nm,
had the NaluahtfaIning of a newspaper editor
q 'ociiifWnich III tins country, is the best school
r an aspiring politician. 1t teaches him all the
Is and outs of the profession, and how to avoid
shoals and bars upon which - many of our
statesmen have fuundered. The ail-splitter
nj the tailor were a powerful team, but the tan @,
sr and the editor will match them. There is i
thing like leather and the newspaper Is the
state of the nineteenth century. Grant and
Ollnx Is q strong ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
FOR SALE.

About One Hundred Head Of Cattle!
a NOW RUNNING IN PAU0A C.E?
49, ALLEY, consisting % MULCH CovsG~S
TI-I- and CALVES Inquire Of 1
e33I JL hiNHaNDS"S-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

A. j. POPE, from New Bedford.
EUROPEAN GOODS
ENGLIsH y FRENCH FANCY PRINTS
Victoria Lawns
Browu, White, Blue and Turkey Red Cottons,
Brown and Blue Cotton Drills,
Hickory Stripes, Tiekinrs, Blue Denims,
blankets, FlanneIs. MoleskIns,
Cobourgs, Alpacas, Lastings,
GinshAms, shertngs, Linen, Imperais.
Blrlaps, Floor oil Cloths,
Handkerchief. Towels, Ponchos,
English Linen Thread and Sewing Cotton,
WOODEN Braids and Picture Cords,
Clothing. Shirts, Hosiery,
Ladies' and Gents Hats and Caps,
Silk and MerinO Dress Goods,
Table Covers aud cOunisrpanes,
Cotton and silk Umbrellas,
Combs and Hair Brushes.
Brigh. Fencing Wire, No. S and NO.e
Sheet Zinc,
Sailors Poke, and Sheath Knives,
Knives and Forks,
shOt-NO. - ,+,6,s,
Yellow Metal s~heathing,
And Composition Nails.
e RTE -.
Wines, Beers and Spirits,
Roofing States.
BIacksmiths' Coal,
Fire and Pipe Clay,
COrdage, Hemp Canvas and Sail TwiRe
BLACKED CALFSKINS.
AMERICAN GOODS!
Invoices of Provisions and Groceries,
Invoices of Wooden Ware,
Invoices of Hardware.
WHALE LINE,
Cotton Canvas and Sail Irvine
ALL WHICH Is
OFFERED FOR SALE BEFORE OR or ARRIVAL,
Al Lowe-r Market Prices.
AND on FAVORABLE TERMS.
CSC 2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
NOTICE.

TvHE TAX ASSESSORS OFFICE Is Upon
the Lower Floor of the Court House. 4 box will be
placed at the door for the reception Of Blanks
e35 I'm s. \. CASTLE, Assessor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

From GRAVE TO GAY.--lt is Curl
GUS to a contemplative mind to no,
tice the graduation OF noise at pub
lie dinner from the solemn stiffness
OF the company as it listens to the
blessing, to the festive uproar which
characterizes il st its end. Every
BODY goes at the raw oysters very
quietly. With the fish and soup
each person gradually warns up and
makes casual remarks to his neigh
Dor With the roast beef and wine
he grows genial, and dishes begin to
Jingle and ripples of laughter break
upon the air. With the desert the
laughter is long and loud, and som ,
guests are hilarious. The presiding
officer opens the list of toasts sober.
ly. but there is y clatter of knives
aud u clapping of hands and APP
plause. When the orators succeed
one another and become eloquent.
there ia more CHATTER of knives and
rafting of dishes, and soma guests
cheer. BY and>bv, TO the cheering
and all the other demonstrations is
added the waving of handkerchiefs,
and when the final speaker spreads
his eagle ana cracks his Jokes 10 the
toast of I" Women" the whole tabl e
is wild with the jingle of glasses, the
rattliug of knives, the peels of jollity
the cheers and waving of hands, and
every demonstration OF tumultuous
enthusiasm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
MURDERER ABROAD.

The Sheriff and CO. Board of SUI
pcryisurs of Grant County, Wis,
hereby offer reward OF $500 90, the
Town Of Potosi offers 5000 90 reward,
and the Cox ernor Of Wisconsin will
doubtless offer State reward ct $500.
upon the petition OF citizens CT the
county, for The arrest aud delivery at
the county Jail in Lancaster, Grant
Co. Wis, of one Robert Lowery-
aged 30 years, height 5 #, s in, VT.
155 TO 100, light, sandy complexion
and gray sandy hair-more gray than
sandy, light blue eyes, sharp ordinary
nose, Burnside whiskers, when he
left beard short, stubby and thick,
scar Oh right side of upper lip 1t in.
long, square built appearance, very
full and j.. und face; is al lrlshman,
cuts his ~ fences snort in speaking,
but talks inleiiigently, had on when
he Left q black coat and black hat
J. 2. COX,
Sheriff Grant Co., WiS.
sherias oaice Lancaster Grant Co Wis Nov. : 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
Murder at Potosi, and Heavy Reward
Offered

On election day cold blooded muir
der was perpetrated in Potosi-aris-
ing from bitter family feud between
man named Robert Lowery and
one Ross, the affair at last terminal
ing in the murder of the latter near
British Hollow. Ross had been to
Potosi and was returning home when
he was met by Lowery who fred two
shots, one killing the horse, the other
lnfilcting a mortal wound upon Ross
who lived but just long enough to
give Information as to who perpetra>
ted the deed. Two men heard the
shooting and at once repaired to the
spot where Ross was found still iiv>
ing and able to speak. Lowery vas
pursued but not found.
We are handed the following notice
by tie Sheriff, with d request for its
publication
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

+. ". DOME, MARBLE WORKER
AZ BoscCBEI~-The u eatest mechsR>
zeal genius and draugbtsman of orig
inal designs we have met for years
is Mr.. +. W. Dohme Tho Boscobel
Marble Worker. His design sketch
es, and his carvings IN Italian and
American Marbles excel any we
have seen in the western country.
His present models however, are
chiefly memorials OF the dead, the
country not having arrived at the
wealth required for patronizing mars
bic statuary and ornaments for the
parlOr and studio. Mr.. Dohme em-
plOys no agents to travel and take
orders for work consequently he
works 20 per cent. cheaper than those
who employ agents. The wonder is
that this fact is not widely known
of all trades supported by agents.
Mr.. Dohme is an honest man and
faithfully served his adopted country
during tho late war. Patronize him
all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
PORTABLE FENCE!
WINDOW SHADES!
Something New!

A. a 7. Burr agents for and have constantly
hand for sale the eel hrated RUSTIC AND EXCEI-
SI0R WINDOW SHADES The Rustic Shade has been
use for some time aud has met with general favor
where ever known The Excelsior Shade is lust being
introduced and is an Improvement upon the Rustic
Shade, it being perfectly tight shade, admitting mo-
light thus doing away with only objection ever
found TO tue Rustic Shade.
These shades made Of the best material are ad
apted to any window, easily adjusted never out Of
order end are the neatest perfect durable and
economical WINDOW shade IN USE Call and look a
them Off
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
w-A man, travelling, entered a


tavern, and seeing no one present but
the landlord and a negro, seated him.
self and entered into conversation
with the negro. Shortly he asked
Sambo if he was y? Sambo said he
was. Stranger told him to go TO the
bar and take something at his ex-
pense. Negro did so, and shortly lett.
Landlord says to the stranger:
"Are you acquainted with that mig
ger p
mo, never saw him before but
why do you ask ~
II supposed 40, from your CONVEX
sing with him, and asking him to
drink"
oh" said the stranger, II was
only experimenting. The fact is,
was dry my self, and | thought ,nat if
your liquor didn't kill the negro in IF,
teen minutes, would venture to take
q drink myself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

ACCIDENTAL DEATH-Mr John
Crabtree, on his way home from town
across fields, on Friday evening last,
met with an injury which cost his
life. Attempting to cross q board
fence and thinking to est seated him
self on the top board, when rail Sc
curing the end broke, letting him fall
backward upon his head, causing q
dislocation Of the spinal column at
the base of tho neck and an immedi-
paralysis of the body and limbs
Thereafter be was unuble to use any
muscle or member of his body, only
retaining command of the organs OF
his head. He could see, talk, hear,
smell and taste, nothing more. Drs.
Clarke and Graham were called, but
of course no artificial means could
restore action to the nerves. He lay
incapable of motion and without pain
till his death which occurred on Sum-
day morning. Nov. 8, his age about
fifty. He was a native of England
and has been in the mines Of this
country about twenty-five years.
Deceased was a remarkable man in
some respects. Possessing the strict
est integrity and moral uprightness,
with the purest intentions in his pri-
vate and personal dealings, and q
firmness of purpose in oil matters of
opinion as marked ~ his other noble
qualities, he yet possessed one con-
quering weakness which he mourned
over as child. The great desire of
his life was manly freedom from this
habit which gave him mental misery.
Being fine musician his songs ac-
companied by instrumental music
were generally temperance pieces as
Touch not, taste not,
But thrust aside tho cup"
Mr.. Crabtree possessed Q superior
mind for business, and . judgement
so sound that he rarely made . bad
bargain. He possessed an ample for
tune, much of it accumulated by nil
ming and smelling. A few years
since be opened new farm near
Lancaster, and also erected a finc
business block in town, designing TO
spend the ripper years of lite in peace
and comfort. He leaves a devoted
family, consisting of wife and chill
dren. TO mourn the departure of q
husband and father whose indulgent
goodness can never be forgotten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

49, Liebig, the chemest, complains
that stupid people are forever poster
ing him with letters asking questions
of the most extraordinary silly ma
ture, such as they might answer for
themselves by consulting any ele-
mentary textbook. They come at
the rate of two or three hundred a
day, and in eight or ten different
languages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS lses.--TERMs.
HAarsE's n.oAnIyr, one year ................ 1

HARrEE's MAGAZINE one year ................$ 81 %
IA Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or
BAzAR will be supplied gratis for every Club OF Fire
SbscrS6ers at 81 W each, In remittance; Six
Copies for 81 90
Subscriptions TO HARPEss MAGAZINE WEEKLY, and
BAzAk. TO one address for year, $40 UO or
Ha pers Periodicals, to address year 90
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complsts Set. now comprising Thirty-ssven Vol
umos In neat cloth binding will be sent by express
freight at expcncs Of purchaser for 81 IS per volume
Single Volumes by mail, postpaid S. 90. Cloth cases.
for binding, S. cents, by mail postpaid.
The po, tage Gu HARPER's MAoAzISE Is - cents a
year. which must be paid at the subscriber
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
HARPER'S
new MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Critical Notices Of the Press
The most popular Monthly in the ~ord.-Ne,c York
ObscYver.
We must refer in terms of eulosy to the hi gh tone
and varied exceilences OF HlRPEls NAGAzINE-a jour
nal with monthly circulation of about 100000 copies
n whose pages 10 be founi some of the choicest
light and general reading Of the day. We speak of
this work evidence the culture Of the American
People and the popularity IL has acquired is msrted
Each Number cont uns fully LA pages Of reading mat
ter, appropr atoly Illustrated with good ~ood-cuts
and il combines In Itself the racy monthly and the
philosophical quarterly, blended VII the best features
of the daily journal. 1t has great power ia the dis
semnation OF love of pure literature.-TRUBNERs
Guide 10 Americdn Literature, London.
We account for its success only by the simple
fact that il meets precisely the popular TASTE furnish
ing variety easing and instructive reading for ALL
-ZloH's Herald, Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
RELIGIOUS.

METHODIST ErIscopAL,-Rey. ,, Sims, Pastor. Preach
ing every Sabbath morning commencing at haEpa.t
zen clock. Sabbah School at s. a. Prayer
ing every Thursday evening IN The Church at o'clock
CONGREGATION ,L.-Koy ). " Eaton, Pastor ser,i
Sabbath morning at 1880, the evening $50
Sabbath School nmediateiy after morning service.
Prayer meeting ct tho Church every ednesda,
ing, at 5:30.
EPI5coPALTAE.-Rev Francis Moore, Rector Divine
Service in the Chapel every Sabbath morning comnenc-
ug at haltpast Zen clock also in The Afternoon
mencing at haltpast three Sabbath School at L.
Bible Ciass in the Chapel Tuesday evening"
m-neng at eight O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
FARM FOR SALE.

The south half of northeast quarter OF Section 81.
Town No. q, north OF Range No. west The farm :
Two miles south of Fennimore Center Having been
ented it does not appear well now but has very hne
soil aud will bear examinations thereon frame house
IL by q feet; good nniang water. Price $50 per acre
Enquire OF Mrs II d b. Wilson, or Iiazet0n iiead-
Boscobel, Wis. t'iAj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

AT u recent "high life wedding,
in Boston, the groom wore the latest
"style," consisting Of short tailed
coat and low cut vest of blue broad
cloth, adorned with plain gilt buttons,
and light fawn or dove-colored trow-
sers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

1t is stated that Nasty has re-
signed the Post Office at the Cor.
ners, and gone into partnership with
Bsscom in the grocery business,
since the election. 1t is expected
that all other democratic p Ms. do
likewise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his well improved farm, 50
acres situated mi OF Lancas ter the Prare
du hen road a good bargain; 80 acres in cultiva
ton, including tract of meadow bottom and in clio
yer and tin oy, 45 in fence Good dwei ing and
cellar, sheds and other buildings on the premises
7. 8 iIAUB.
Lancaster. AUGUST 9th. 1865. I2tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

Two Pittsburgh merchants
John Bell, trunk maker, and NJ. Han
amer clothing dealer-are under ar
rest for firing their stores in order to
obtain the insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
GREAT SALE OF STOCK
AT ALBION

will sell at auction at my farm in south west
ner of Fennimrre Esqr., Crefts, on SATURDAY,
NOV l4th. IS s, the i0llOwin property
5 head cows. head year old steers, head year
old heiers head yearlng calves, head spring calves
mare years old, sucking colts, . head sheep,
sett harrows, breaking pow, cora shelter, sett
bob-sieds.
rERMS--on all sums Of $40 or der cash; all over
II months credit secured note at per cent. per
ceat- discount on cash payment sale 10 commence at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. JOHN MARBLE.
I. CHEsgBRO, AuctiOner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

sU-In England it has been decided
that the title of Esquire belongs to
no one who does not bear 8 civil
commission signed by the Queen
Esquires can only be draw n as grand
Jurors, while" gentlemen are sub
iect to be drawn as petit jurors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
SMALL FARM For SALE.

will sell nv farm OF IL Hcres miles west of LAT
caster on good Is under cultivation, %
acres fenced good meadow bottom land dwell
ing thereon and stable "A d. &c. Plenty OF good Wa
ter and wood sufficient for fuel on the premises:
HENRY SUCK.
Lancaster Oct LIST. 1868 1Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

As one Of the signs of the times
in Spain, the portrait of Washington
has been placed under the grand can
opv in front of the town hall in Bar
celons in place of the portrait OF Is
auel Segunda, torn down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
5tropco OF 5tolcn.
COLT SrRAYED REWARD.
COLT STRAYED-REWARD.

Stra ed from NE residing two miles sOph of Potosi
last pril one year old past colt dark hry,
small white spot in forehead, heavy black name and
tail small size of age. will pay liberal reward for
her recovery. Address at Potosi, Grant Wis.
ANDREW WILuELMS.
Potosi Oct. TO- 1865 l9w5*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
STRAY COLT.

Taken m by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in Sec 3 I RI in the Town nf jamestown,
nea Flrplav Oct 24th, sos. SOrrei horse colt,
uiase face hind feet white about five moaths old The
owner is rcQu sted prove property pay chargessnd
TAX. him away ROOOLPH BERNECKER.
Oct. 18th, 1865 22t4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

When last heard from Cn De-
cember. 1867 Dir. Livingston was
call well" in Cazembe's country, in
MarungS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
Farm for Sale.

offer for SAX NY farm OF l20 acres, so il culture 80
under fence, 80 in heavy timber-situatea ~ mites
south IRON lancaster in Beetown, on the Hurfi-
cane and Beetown road On the premises good small
frame dwelling, good stAbng other u'eiul buildings
with plenty Of water &C. and 4 mile to school. l ask
So per acre therefor r. o. at Lancaster apply 10
the the p enists. FRANK * AISBECh.
August 10th, 1868. l2f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

Docs Dickens speak German (
The German literary papers are dis
cussing this question. Why not hsk
him. Sprechen sic Deutschs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10

On Tuesday twenty eight pews
in the now Third Prashyterian
Church of Pittsburgh brought over
S37 900 by auction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
STRAY COLT.

Taken mp by the subscriber residing section So
Town four rh OF Range >, west IN the town OF Bee
town. Yonngs mill. one black two yea old mare
Colt with four white ieet. The is requested
prove property, pay charges and take said away
GEORGE BARAiAGHAM.
Beetown, Oct. o, 1883. ZI-w4F
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-10
BUSINESS ROOMS for SALE
AT FENNIMoRE CENTER.

wish to sell the two buildings at Fennmore Center,
now occupied for res-situated opposite the Hotel
with the lot upon which they situat d, and will
srll cheap partly time. Inquire write to me at
Plattevilie, Wis. CAROLINE WHITE
Nov. III 1868. 2Zw5s