davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

Sambo bad been whipped for stealing BIZ
masters onions. One day he brought ~
4 skunk iu his arms says be Massa,
here's de chap dat steal De onions =
Whew smell bin breff r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

An exchange SAYS: A cow was struck
by lightning and Instantly killed brlong-
ing TO the village physician who had q
beautiful calf four DAYS old.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF

.SIAl OF LOUISIANA, fARlSd VI
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dis
trirL. n. King Knox VS. Mrs Mary
Barrow. No. 2089.
By virtue OF a writ of 6 ia directed TO the
Sheriff of the perish of West Baton
Rouge in the above entitled and number
ed cause, of date January 30th a d 1883,
from the Hon. the Fifth District Court in
and for said parish and State, | have sci,
zed and viii offer at public sale to tn,
last aud highest bidder at the Court
House Of this parish Of West Baton
Rouge on
SATURDAY, the ID LAY Of May A. D.
1868, at II o'clock q N, all the right.
title and interest of the defendant. Mrs
Mary Barrow, 10 and to the hereinafter
described tract Of land, 10 wit
A certain tract o. land situated in the
parish of West Baton Rouge. being the
northeast quarter of section q in town
shipe7 Of range IL east, containing one
hundred and s~eventy-three 80 100 acres
Seized 10 pay and satisfy the amount
of Judgement, interest and costs.
Terp,S Of Sale-CssL, With benefit Of
appraRement,
j v. Durable, Jr,,
mch2S DEPUTY Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. Nathan King Knox VS. Mrs.
Elizabeth e. Woods and Andrew G.
Woods. No. 209O.
By virtue of a writ Of Fl. IA. directed to
the Sheriff of the parish Of West Baton
Rouge, 10 The above entitled and nun
bered cause, Of date January goth = d
1868. from the Hon. the Fifth Judicial
District Court ID and for said parish and
STATE, | have seized and will offer at
puGftc sale to the last and highest bidder,
At the Court House Of this parish OF
West Baton Ronge on
SATURDAY, the ID day of May. a. D.,
1868, at IL o'clock a m, all the right,
title and interest OF defendants, Mrs. E}iz-
sbeth E Woods and Andrew @. Woods,
in and to the hereinafter described tracts
Of land, to-wit:
/. A certain tract of land situated in
this parish and designated as the north
east quarter of section tweDty.seyen ca
in township SIX (6) of range eleven III
east, containing 100 acres.
2. All that part or portion Of land also
situated 10 this parish. in the rear of land
belonging to John Butler, containing ten
superficial acres. more or less, being all
that part or portion Of land east Of Grand
Bayou and forming part Of a tract Of
laua; designated rs lots Nos 80, Ii aud
Is of section twenty three in township
six Of range eleven east, together with
all and singular The buildings aud i'm
provements on said tracts Of land.
Seized to pay and satisfy mou Of
judgement, interest and costs.
Terms of s~ale-Cash, with benefit OF
appraisement.
J. V. DURABLE. Jr.,
mch2S Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

ANtiuS LAS same ptiio1 inns c'ch OSC'
more remarkable, as the following state
ment will show
Annual
ratio OF
increase
Assets on Jsn. Ist 1855 43o9s ) IS I. % per ct
Assets on Jan. Ist l,65 $50, ia OLA per ct
Assets on Jan. Isl 1867 l. 95 l62 1913 per ct
Assets on Jan. lst 1868 26O9 747gs~s 81 per CT
To show bat the business of the Com
paDy is still on the increase, notwitbstan'
ding the scarcity of money which prevails
all over the country, We may add that the
number of policies issued during the first
two moths OF the present year (l868),
shows an increase of ftty seven per cent
on the corresponding period of 1867,
while the amount insur d shows an 10
crease of forty three per cent.
Is is unnecessary to comment on the
large and steady advance that is indicat
ed by these figures. The whole past his
tory Of the Institution is an illustration OF
the truth of a doctrine which has been
promulg gated many times ia the pages Of
this Journal, namely that careful and
conservative management and honest
dealings, and not new or ~faaciful features.
secure thet lasting popularity which has
It's origin 10 mutual confidence and it
IS this Kind OF popularity alone that com
mands solid success.
The Company has this year changed
its mode of doing business 10 two res.
poets First, as regards the time OF ap-
plying dividends, and, second, in relation
10 the manner of paying premiums. The
following extract from a circular Issued
by this Company explains the nature of
these changes:
After January 1st. 1868. the ,divi-
depds will be made and paid annually
On and after the lst of February,
1868, the premium loan on policies oil
this Company will be thirty three and q
thiyd per rent. [more or less of fractional
part OF dollar iastesd Of fifty per cent.
as heretofore ; and premiums by all the
tables, except : one-payment life and
: single payment endowment" offer de-
Quoting the onr.third loan, may, if desir-
ed, be made in semi animal or qurterly.
instalments by adding two per cent. for
quarterly premiums. Examples as ,f1.
lows ; Age, IS payable ct death OF SO
years $1,000 ; Table No. 8:
SEMI ANNUAL.
r4 90 Premium.
Al OCT Losp, IL months note.
So 90
! 6s 2 per Cent. of ss3 50.
ass so Annual Cash Premium,
-~---
40 so Semi annual Cast Premium.
. 46 6 per cent. interest oa / loan.
SIS rs First Semi-annnsl Premium.
QUARTERLY.
I24 90 Premium,
II % ! Lean. ~ months note.
So o.
2 SO 3 per cent. on ss3 90
4ls6 IA Annual Cash Premium.
81 81 Quarterly Cash Premium.
2 IS s per cent in,eres, on ! loan.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11


ETAr De LA MQUfSIANE. PAROISSE
d'Ouess Baton Ronge. Cinquseme Dis
trict JHdicisire. n. kaig Knox vs..
Nine. Mary Barrow. No 2US9.
En- vettu Dun writ de f. IA. atidres<e an
Sheriff de Ia paroisse d'0uest Baton
Rouge dams le process cidessns. en- date iu
80 %Jauvier aid. 1868, de l'aop. la cour do
q. lquieme district iudiciaire dams er pour
Ia p~atoisse Z, etat snsbite. TAI saisle Il
.fffrirai en- vante pnbliqae ala malsop
de coutsde cette psroisse d0aest Baton
Rouge,
sAMEDI, le 2ms Jour de Mai, A. D. 1858,
8 II heaaas y. 10. tout droit, tire ct in
tere! della ~defeudresse, Nm. Mary Bar.
row, an moroccan dc serre ci-apres de
crite, sasoir:
UD certain moroccan de terre situe en-
cette paroisse d'0uest Baton Rouge,
etant lie quart nofdest de la section "a
en- township 7 du range IL est, coutenant
cent sol ante treize $4,000 acres
Saisie pour payer ct satisraire lie mon
tant du jugement, des interets ct frais
Conditions De Ia yente-Comptant.
svec beDefce d'inventaire.
szEaJ. y.DURALDE. Jr.
nch2S Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

terrains Nos SO, i ct Is de la section
yipgt.trois en- tow ship ak de range
onze est, avec toutes les batisses ct ame.
Iioratioas sur les dts moreeaux de terre.
saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie mon
tant du iugement, des i%nterets ct frais.
Condition de Ia vente-Comptant, aVec
benefce d'inventsire.
j. V. Durable, Jr.,
inches Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

It will be aoticed that the increase Of
new business transacted in 1865 was about
sixty four per cent. over '64 ia SO, II
was about one hundred aud seventy-dve
per cent. over '65 and in 81, about
seventy two per cent. over '66. -.-
The Increase Of the Compauy's assets
during the same period has even been
more remarkable, as the following state
meat will show:
Animal
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

ETAT De LA LOUISIANA, PAROlsSR
d'0uest Baton Rouge. Cipquieme Dis.
tFict Judiciaire. Dana psffai.e de Ia
succession de Frederick Arbour. dece.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11
ST LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE lNSUh-
ANCE COMPANY.

The following is copied from the West.
crn Insurance Review. 1t shows an en-
c~ouragiDg condition of this company
large increase Of assets, and a change in
the mode of doing business
The current annual statement Of this
conpany will show an increase Of assets
Of nearly q million and a quarter dollars
during the past year, or about ntnety-foay
per cent. on the previous annual state
ment. This extraordinary increase is not
the result Of a spasmodic effort, but IS IN
perfect harmony with the steady increase
Of the company's business during the
mast rpnv or Gya wears
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

Fin vertu dune commission addresse an
Sheriff dela paroisse d'Onest Baton Rouge
dams Ia succession cidessus. en- date da
10 Fevrief q q 1853, de PHon. la eour On
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-04-11

rlnqnieme dlstFlct JudlelalFs dams et pour
la paruissa& 'Est Baton Range, ioarigsi
en- vente phblique, au plus otirsn, etder.
nier encberrisseur. a Ia maison de cour de
cette paroisse d0uest Baton Rouge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

TAKING Of Simplifying the revenue system
Of the Government, the Missouri Demoera
says;
Much the largest part of the English Gus
toms revenue Is derived from the duties on
four classes OF articles-tohaceo and snuff
sugar and molasses, wines and spirits, and
tea. The amount collected from these is an
nua!ly about Sll0, 0oo, 900, while the general
tariff, the income tax, the window tax, the
NAL, tax, the stamp tax, and the tax OF 81 4l
sgold) on spirits, supply the remaining wants
OF the English exchequer. How far it is pos
sible for our legislators to adapt the English
system to our needs aud make few articles
bear the burden which is now so distributed
as to press upon nearly everything manufae-
tlred or imported. IS matter for them TO de-
eide.
In n conversation we had the other day
With Hon. Jno. a. Kasson, be gave it as his
firm conviction, strengthened bya recent per
soua study of the revenue systems OF differ
cut European governments, that duties should
be on the minimum, not the maximum, num-
Der of articles He thinks nearly all the ar.
tieles now taxed should be placed on the free
list, leaving about, say twenty articles more OF
less, from taxes on which the revenue should
be derived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

Is connection with The clamor which Dem
ocratic organs are raising over the new Re
construction Bill, they are trying to make /
point agsins. Congress by charging it with
neglec.ing the subject of finances. mi,
charge Is grossly false. The fact is, thai
during the term thus far, Congress Las scarce.
~ given . 1.-THE Of the attention tb other sub.
jects that it has given 10 the consideration Of
the financial situation and to devise nasure.
for present relief and future security.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
FOREIGN MISC ELLAsY.

-Twenty-four of the leading banking
houses Of Europe held, at the close of Oeto.
Der, El04. Ala, 43s in specie, slight reduc-
ton curing the month.
On account Of the reappearance of the
cattle disease al Antwerp, til e Dutch Govern
ment has taken rigorous mea sares Of precau-
ZION on the frontiers.
The Australian and New Zealand G.z.
etc publishes certain acts which lead 10 the
hope That the long lost Lechardt, the ex-
plorer, is still alive in the neigh borhood OF
the Gulf Of Carpentaria
Father Malrane, Roman Catholic cler-
gyman, has been forbidden, by The Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Glasgow, Scotland, to de-
liver lecture which he had announced ON
the Right of Man to Faiherland.'
| Holland claims that Quxemburg owes
her ,90o, oa0f q debt Of thirty seven years,
standing. The Grand Duehy insists that
Holland is her debtor, and Holland declines
TO submit the two claims to an arbitration.
In consequence of the recent disclosures
relative to the management of English work.
houses, 1t is understood that . royal com
mission will shortly be issued to INQUIRE sen-
orally into the management of workhonses
throughout the country.
|
The news of the wounded patr;ot. in
Rome IL said to be sad indeed. Hospital
gangrene sweepsthem OF By scores. i'hev
are still left in their battle rags. At night
there Is no attendance. The ladies' COMMITTEES
IN Florence had sent in clothing and e4O. but
funds are low and access difficult.
1T is fortunate for the beant;fn, vo,nn
lady who murdered the Countess Of Chor;n.
| sky, in Munich, that the Emperor az An.,r;.
has declared that he win sign no more death
warrants. According to Austrian law, she i
being tried at Vienna, where she waa arrest
ed and, to all appearances, sentenced Of
death will be passed upon her.
To keep up the London police force
ring 1868, 1t is estimated will reouire
1922 Oils, in gold. The salary Of the Com.
missioner, who is the head Of the force, il
So,ooo the MISREPRESENTATION gets SIS 5000 |;
.ne surgeon 1900; and the other superin-
ssnushss, sergeants, detectives and officers,
. ssh , neekly salaries. warning from $40 :
the lowest. The London no,;cs.se..
are clothed out Of the above c.,;,re,.S 49,
sum. naseu WA
The needle.gnn now definitely adonted
~ me russian War Office is Of tho Prussisn
sk.-.-h neeuie 0ein& some what
y said to be slightiy Increased II Rus.;ass
accounts are trustworthy, an osdinasv sola;as
VII easily accomplish eight discharspr - !.
n,snnses while skilled baud i stsi.d p, -.
n no dssi'cnly IN resching MP Tto for,t 49,
anere are not many new rides beinr msda'
the old oses admitting ofAaaptslion. -s'
In the course pfa trial 1t Lo.don -.
other day, vitness vss AL Cd vAsessss -
had not assisted 1t : funeral where there -
nobody 70 bury. On cross-exsminas;or l.
samlt', 9 that be had helped friend Il ths
w - nade, Who heiug anzioas 10 in.rss.
MN, Y 's h.. SUBURBAN one-ui,S ~
=. "a slan which b could conduct furs,.
+. :. . .nS p convey NJ hea lhas Be IA
nesssE ~, ~ 1Gofnlsg ccechss, With suse1r]
soos hoas ss1an - n 49, ~ r. .ssssee q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

THE HEALING POOL
An Essay for Yopng men ON the Crime
oil Solitude, sEd tia BsseaFes ana ABussa wbeh
~rsstsiBpsd nsnts 10 MARRIAGE vita tars means II
Belief. sen'in sealed ietsS sureleFe Tree seL4ree
Address, DID. szlLLEs Hog9ET0s, Howard Az5c.
;sa:isn, Phiisdslphia, Pa gseLtzr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19

1t Is fortunate for the beautiful young
isdy who murdered the Countess Of Chorin.-
has declared that be win sign no more death
warrants. According to Austrian law. she i
being tried At Vienna, where she waa arrest
ed and, to all appearances, sentenced 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
Browns Bronchial Troches

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
EseK OF As IstAL;p
Pnhlished for the tsaefs. and ss 3 cat TIGE Tc
fogaG MEN and others, WHO suffer IRON Eersoa. ~
bilisy, Pfemasnfs Decay d Msaheod, Sc sups}g}, =
TEE MANS CT sslT-eTRs. Written BY ote y 10 euysd
himself, znd sens free reeesisgs postpaid direct "A
sarslepe. Aa4rsss sATHAsIga MAYFAIR, Brook.
yp.G r. Also free by the same pgs,i.Issr 8 CifeaIsr
1fbalsi ssAis, ths 1rsat Posta a the Var.
deeie-dsv@m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-19
which, for rvxxrr YxaHs, has been winning tgcIian
opinions from Ill sorts Of people, unSr the name Of
HosTErTER's STOMACH BIT rEKsf
Its infusion Of the most excellent tonic anti BIZ
i0us, snti-seorbse md Alternative herbs, roots and
bsrks In the purified essense Of Rye.
HOW DOES IT OPERATE
This question mar be tri.hy ana sred as foIlows: II

Ard as PROTECTION TO HEALTH AND LIFE
under sil defrssaing and devitaliapg Insasnces.
H3srRrTEg's FToNAcH BITrERs IL the oaiy tosic
in tzistsnee, based upon spltitsoas medicne thai is
ABsoLuTEJY PURE nsulaS.x
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
A Wondrous Calf.

BENNINGTON, VT, March Is.
There is in this village calf two
days old, having two heads. These
heads unite at the top, forming one
skull, and also at the neck. The
heads are SO placed that line drawn
from each muZzle to the centre of
the common forehead w ould form an
angle OF ninety degrees, so that when
one face looks southwest, for exam>
pie, the other looks southeast
There are but two ears, placed in
their natural position. The heads
from a view taken directly in front
present something of the appearance
of triangle, the top of the skull re,
presenting the upper angle and the
| muzzles the two other angles, the
forehead and nose forming two sides,
and the Threats the lower side or base.
Nearly in the centre of this triangle
and in the proper positions on the
left side of the right head and on the
right side of the left head are two
eyes, and on the outside of each head
is also another eye in its proper posi-.
ton, all four entirely natural, and
the elf can see with all Of them. 1t
can also take it's rations after the
manner of young calves, through
either mouth. He also drinks milk
from dish, through both mouths
He breathes through all his four
nos rils. He is a large, sleek looks
ing fellow, otherwise well formed,
and is doing well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
THE HERALD.
! Planting Apple Trees.

The apple, being the most valuable
of all fruits, tits very desirble, 10
order TO. reap the greatest benefit
from a small quantity of land, 10
plant the trees as close as will an
swer.
The old method is to plant from 25
to- SO feet apart each way. From
personal knowledge and experience
| would recommend much closer
planting say Is feet each way,
which will give 1875 trees to the acre.
If properly cultivated, they will
average the eighth year from one to
two barrels of apples per tree-even
at one barrel each the difference
would be over one hundred barrels
per acre The trees will continue TO
bear IN an increased ratio for ten or
twelve years from that time without
being over crowded. Whenever that
takes place, cut down every alternate
tree (not alternate row, leaving the
rows diagonally across the orchard,
and trees q feet apart, and ~ trees
IN the orchard of one acre. The adj
vantages of this plan suggested must
be apparent from the fact of having
l3o trees against SO trees on the
acre, bearing equally we'll for about
70 years, when one.half are removed
aud The other half will be in full
bearing, and have ample room with :
out further reduction.
Another advantage of close plant
ing is, that trees protect each other
from the wind, and, therefore, much
less fruit blows off An orchard
planted in the way proposed, well
manured and cultivated, will yield a
rich return Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
A Remarkable 0bituarv.

&fffYHHF
The following singular obituary
appeared IN an Iowa paper in relation
70 9 boy killed by q railroad acci-
dent
lie was asleep in the car it ran
of the track, struck tree, threw his
head against the car with such force
as so produce insensibility. He was
taken to the hospital, where he died
the nexs morning, sensibility never
returning. He was seventeen years
old last September, six feet high.
weighed It's pounds. He was the
most highly organized boy | ever
knew-the best educated, because he
studied. He was linguist, Latin.
Greek, English, Mr.. Walker, who
was partial to him, volunteered to
tencb- him, evenings. all the Latin
learned in college. He was math
ematician, for which be had pas
sion, a surveyor, draughtsman, ar
tist, carpenter--the best biographer
ever knew.OK II III Il Ha1I
He had woman's loving heart
q mans infexible purpose. He also
worshiped his mothers memory
bis eyes were just like hers. Cats,
dogs, horses. birds, children, were
his pets. He had an intense curiosi-
~ in relation to all the contrivance &
of the creation. He watched bird
with the devotion of an ornithoIo.
gist--was struck with the gallantry
OF the male canary, when a lump OF
sugar was put in the cage, it wait
ing till the female ate as much as it
wanted. He had al intense desire
TO see the ocean-when taken to il
he was awed-spell- bound made q
spontaneous collection OF shell along
its restless shore-there they are in
his little cabinet, just as he placed
them. When at the mines, he col
lected minerals in the same way.
lie begged his uncle, over and over
again, TO let him go into this war.
who thought he was young to be ex-
posed TO the temptations of the camp.
lie read Abbott's Life of Napoleon
when he was so little-the book so
big that he looked like q tumble bug
at cart~wheel; he intended, at the
time, to do all that Napoleon did,
even to marrying Josephine. He
had great purposes, all unexecuted--
he seemed case of incipient great
ness-his only fault, contempt of dan.
GER. In a moment of4unconscious
ness, death came upon him. His un-
Gle, his cousins, his poor fa,hoi-feel
as if poisoned arrow had hit them
His uncle will have likenesses made
of him to give to all who loved him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
ESTATE OF KUNTz.

CrArE or WISCONSIN, :. In Probate Grant county
- County ofGrant. 80 court. March Term, ls6s
In the matter OF the estate OF Lewis kuntz uecsased
Present Mm. Mctionigal Judge, -
On this 10th day of March, A d. 1868, upon reading
and ming the petition of Frederick Kuntz of Grant
county stating that Lewis kuntz III CIR ounty died
Int tate about the 10th day of June sel and
pray ing that Vim. Racksashei Grant county be 40.
pointed Admins traitor Of the estate al saidiec d
Therefore, tsordered that said application be heard
BET the Judge of this Court the Pr bate office in
the village OF Lancaster, in said county tuesday the
lsth day OF April, A. d. 1865, at O'Clock afternoon OF
said day.
And is further ordered, that notice of said appca
ton aud hearing be given 10 all persons interested ia
said estate by publishing copy oi this order the
Grant County RAID, weekly newspaper printed III
at Lancaster in said county for three successive week
once each week, prior TO said hearing. ~a fF ~
u, the Court: Nm NcGONIQAL.
Avs County lnd0e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
sUMMONs--Beach ct al.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court in and for Grant
~ uraLt Conn " S~ss-f-s county, Wis.
Charles q Bunitt against Josiah II Beach and David
orden.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the deendaats here named -
You are eby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in shs action, which has been filed in
the office OF the clerk OF said court Lancaster in
said county and State, and to copy your
swer TO said complaint the subscriber his o in
the village of Lancaster Wis. within twenty days
the service hereof OF the y OF such service
and you fail 10 the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply
the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Datedat Laueaster Wis, February G. A u SIS ~
J. ALLEN BARBER,
4u-wo Plaintiif Atty.
&t E Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

sea- A "war of the Pathies" has
broken out in the Michigan Univ err
sity. The Board Of Regents having
voted to establish a school Of Home
opathy, the present professors in the
Medical Department, who are staunch
AIlopaths, threaten to resign in a
body. 1t is doubtful what the result
will whether victory will perch
on the banners of Big Pills or of Lit
tie Pills. President Ravens, mean
while, is endeavoring to effect an ar
mistiee between the disagreeing doc
tors