davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. Jan. lit r. n
There was renewed excitement the Stock Ex.
change to-day, and the highest prices Of the week
touched al The first regular board after which they
began to yield under pressure Of aes 10 realize By the
bull clques the latter having sold very heavily Garsg
the last two days, and in order TO avoid breaking the
market they have borrowed to make their dsvsrisa
The street took all the stock that was offered however
and the reaction which limited 10 little more than
per cent, was followed by partial recovery although
Il the close the indications favorable relapse
and after the rapid rise OF the last few days fall OF
two or three per cent would not be surprising The
pectatlon il confidently entertained that the Senate
will pass the House authorization bill lmme-
diatsly, and should tho action OF that body
be postponed the bill modified 50 as to
occasion disappointment the market would suffer
. sudden break, the street being loaded up with
stocks and when all long" herd OF bulls is very
apt TO act like aock OF sheep Il Is nevertheless fur
dangerous to sell stocks ''short" than to buy
them, FOR at present everything favorable to bull
market Money is abundant at six per cont, and tho
leading dealers In government securities enabled TO
borrow largely at five per cont while the mercantile
demand Tor first class discounts Is, owing 10
the dulness OF trade, very limited and the
best grade OF commercial paper is taken
freely at the legal rate. Nearly ali the large stock
houses aud principal operators specializing for rIse
and tho speculative eong among the brokers aud other
professional spectators has been strong since the
fall OF last year. and high prices already the in
dicaOns that they viii ultimately rise considerably
higher. Frequent roact,ons are yertneles must
be remembered, nseparabe from the strongest
markets, Tor will realize thor profits
ally.
There largo speculative business transacted In
gold, and further advance established nearly all
tho operators 0eing bulls The extreme range from
1881 TO 1917, with the closing transactions at 1875
agunst us ~ the opening Subseq lenty there an
advance to 13S16 1891 the latest quotation. There
active borrowing demand for coin. but the sup
ply was fully equal TO 1t, aud loans made at
per cent annum for carrying Tho sross clsarngs
amounted to 500 00 000 the gold balances to 68
and the currency baancos 70 $36S74iO. Tho steamer
Napoleon III. took 1924 55 specie, the City OF
Washington 500 500 and tho Denmark SOL $40. Tho
Subrrcasury dsbursed durng tue first live days OF tho
week 81 900 in payment OF interest and 81 500
in redemption of the loan Of l847 Tho interest
from the beginning OF the year tie Of
business yesterday aggregated s. 800 600 aud the pay
nents in redemption or the bonds OF SAT amounted TO
2,o23 go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

AZ tho Zion Episcopal church Bishop South.
gate). Madison avenue, services are held every
Sunday forenoon and afternoon, and week days
at nine A. M. aud four p. M. There Is a distri-
button OF clothing TO the poor every Friday morn.
ing. Divine service is held every Sunday at the
Zion Mission church Or. Murray, Third avenue,
morning and evening. Distribution OF food to the
poor every Wednesday forenoon. Also at the
Industrial Mission. $50 East Thirty.eighth street,
every Saturday forenoon
The Church Of the Holy Apostles Is about to
establish chapel IN the northern part OF the city
Religious services WIN De commenced to-day IN
Rutgers College, on Fifth avenue, between Forty.
first and Fortysecond streets, under the charge Of
the Rev. DIR. Howland aud the Rev. Thomas K
Conrad, and will be continued every morning
athalfpast ten o'clock and every evening at halt.
new organization is established on the voluntary
system, Its support being provided for by the col
lcctious.
convention OF ministers and all evangelical
churches in Suffolk county Is called to be held in
Riverhead, l.. J., on the 18th instant at two L. NJ
Rev. II. @. shmcall ia preaching with success at
the Broadway presby leran church, Everett Rooms.
Jewish population is on the increase in this city.
Within the last eighteen months over two hundred
children have been initiated in the Abrabamic
covenant by one rabbi alone.
The Hebrew Fuel Society intends to relieve one
thousand cases Of distress this winter in New York.
Arrangements are D0lnB Inauc lot prOgeC luton
In the British ecclesiastical courts Of another cer-
gyman ofthe Church OF England-this time gentle.
man who holds what are called broad church views,
and who adopts many Of the theories advocated
by DR.. Colenso. The clergyman is tho Rev. Chas.
Voyscy, rector Of Healaugh, in the archdiocese Of
YORK.. The prosecution IL instituted by the ritual
lists, in return for the St. Adams case now before
the Arches Court.
Referring TO tho dismal prospects OF union
among tie Presbyterans in Scotland, the Erdnge-
list Observcs:--
We know Il is said that you never naks Scotch.
mon agree anything; that there 10 IN them such .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
UNITED BRETHREN.

This is body which broke of from the German
Reformed Church. nearly three hundred years ago,
under the lead Of DR.. Otterbein, who became
their first bishop. II has become an important
community in the West, with colleges and other
appliances tor future growth and usefulness. Re-
Gently the question OF a centennial celebration
was discussed and this has disclosed the historical
uncertainty to the proper date OF their origin.
Oiterbein arrived in America in 1862, and labored
regularly in the German Reformed Church until
l774. His last charge was in Baltimore and il
was not until l7s5 that his congregation became
virtually independent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

A correspondent Of the Alta Californian gives
an account Of the first church service held in
Alaska by an American clergyman. II took place
on Sunday, October -, in the Lutheran church at
Sitka, and was conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Rainier,
the army chaplain who accompanied our govern
mcnt commissioners TO that territory. The audi.
ence was typical of the mixed population OF the
region There were eleven Americans, fifteen
Finland Russians. and, more numerous than both,
the dusky natives OF tae island. Though catching
not an idea from the words uttered they seemed
TO appreciate the event az one oil moment--the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
Tho weekly export OF specie and bullion from this
port since the 18TH Of NAY Is thus show ~
lhu5 shO Y u.
a sek aalllnn

Government securiu 8 were strong and excited, and
prices experienced further advapce, especially tor
hve-twentos OF 1859 and 1865 A. tho c'ose the
market was Arm at tho subjonod quo'atians:-
Registered, 1884, l0oX l0J1, co.pon, 1851, 100 y
1909; sos, registered 1882 1861 n log; 5-2O's.
coupon. 1862, 1881 1885,: do, 1864. 1868 a 1861
do, 1865, 1877 lO7k; do. 1885, January and july,
1857 1o5ss; do. 1857 looIs lo54; 10 40's reg
istered, lol's l02H 10 40's. coupon, l0.3S 102H
June 1905, loSk loj,s. July 3o's 1866 l05%
May pounds, 1904 li73s ll7S; August do, 1862
a lI6,l; September do, 1l6b li0h; October do,
1l5L 11a
Tho associated bank statement for the week ending
to-day shows Increase Of 9i5 in legal tenders
10, 739 deposits, s342o.426 loans aud 50 49s.
"a specie and decrease " $40 257 In circulation
Tho OF the present aud last previous statements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

beginning Of an era In the history Of the country
The OBSCURE had for Its text the words wv or
ship God"
The only churches in Alaska are the Greek and
the Lutheran, the former being the national or
State church. The Lutheran church at Sltka is
not SO large or pretentious ediice as The Greek
church, but 1t has pews after the English STYLE an
organ and an air fneatness and comfort. II has
been without pastor for two years. Should the
purchase OF the Danish West India Islands be con-
iirmed by our, government, il would also bring q
considerable addition TO the Lutheran population
OF our country inasmuch as the Danes are Protest.
ants and Lutherans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

Tho STD OF Alabama, through Messrs. Duncan,
Sherman Co.. osrs $500 900 OF eight per cent bonds.
the interest payable seml-annuay and ths principal
payable In thus city July l. 1885, which. considering the
light debt Of the State. viii probably soon be sub
scribed for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

se,t; commercial ssk . o. On Answssp-BAnksn'.
bil's ASK; commercial. kreI 6iex.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.



HsrG--McCALtuM. In Cobnfg Ontario, Cnpndr, on
Wednesday January s. nj the residence Of the brd -
IA her. b. the Rev. Jonn Lang JAWS r. HAig. OF Now
York. TO MAHloS, only daughter of Peter McCaium.
MARITIME LIcur 'SggRG. On SATURDAY, January IL, by
the Rev DR.. Verren a. the French church Of Esprit,
We.t twenty. secont s,rssl JULFs MARTINS 90 Miss
JULIA daughter o. Charles LchtsDbsrg, Esq all OF this
city No cards.
scKE>zx-JAsws On Wednesday, january g. bv tho
Rev. Morgan NIX WIZ. II. McKsSzis, OF New York, to
JAsE JARVIS, u HobokeD. N. j.
NEWMAN REAS.-fn brooklyn, nj the residence OF
tho brides parents Tuesday, January q by the Row.
raher JOYCE HUGu NEWMAN " Miss MARY, eldest
daughter OF r. Cream, Esq.
0'LsAGY-Irus.-0n Thursday, January o. at - rc-
rcsas church, nv tho Rev James Boyce PASTOR MICHAEL
0LEARY ~ MARY. eldest daughter OF Cornelius b. THUS
Esq.
rTfGREw--DoSALDsoS AT Hartford Conn. on TIss-
day, December 81. by the Rev II. W Nelson, Jr,
WILLIAM Il PsTriGRaw 10 MARgARsr A. DosAIDsoS, Of
thus city.
wiLsos--cmrp --on Wednesday, January q, ut tho
residence OF the brides parents Hobokon. j., by tue
Rev. Alfred s. Harris JAMES n WILSON, OF New York,
to Miss FANNIE Y. CHiLp, eldest daughter OF Henry O.
Child ESQ.,
Vermont Now Orleans and AIbspv papers please cory.
Wssr--SoBY.-ln Jersey City, BY tho Hey wne oicck
H. Psrniy, STEPHEN A. wsT, o, New York, 70 KArs b.,
youngest daughter OF David Soby ESQ.,, u fhadei
Philadsphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
Died.


BAnry Suddenly, Of disease or tho heart, on satur-
day, January H. RosAssA vito OF Lawrence Barry aud
daughter Of Michael aud Mary BRADY, the $50 year u
her ago.
lie relatives and friends or the family, aIso those OF
her brother iu-isw, Patrick Farley, are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from her late residence Fifty al xh
street. neas Sixth avenue, ON Monday afternoon. 81
O'Clock.
BREWER After short but severe illness. which 10
bore With CHRISTIAN iortitude, SAMUEL BRewga
The relatives and friends OF the family ar respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Monday IN o. ming al
ten o'clock. ffom tho fesidcbco OF his son, Thomas
Brewer, 6sl sixth avenue HIS remains will DO taken
10 south Orange, ~ j.
BEicHsa -On Saturday, January n, At the residence
OF her parents, after short but painful Illness MARIA
L. BEIHE, wife OF Joseph Belcncr OF Port Jorvs aud
youngest daughter " William H. and Nara H. Adams.
Of this city, In the 2Nh year Of her ago.
tue relatives and friends OF ths family are invited 10
attend the funeral, which will take plscs FROM The
dn.s OF her paronts No is3 East Twenty Eighth street,
on MONDAY motnins. At eleven o'clock
bosLkS.-on friday moaning, January 10. III four
o'clock, 0trNA wife Of Henry Bohlen. aged IS years
Tho funeral will take place FROM Der lste residence
20 bedford street, corner VI Leroy this sunday AFTER
noou one o'clock, W 10 lhs Nicholas Episcopal
church, second street. near avenue q Relatives aud
friends are rep ctfony invited 10 attend
BRADy.-On Saturday, January A. ELf-Arsru rssapy
vile o. yamss Brady, In tue 22d year of ter aye.
The reiaiives and friends OF tne family inv ted
70 attend the funeral, al her late tcsiIence IS sheriff
street. 90 Monday afternoon. al 40 O'clock.
hRAsss.L --oa FridAs. .JsnsAsJ 10 " laaAnmas'oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

Tho transactions for tho week at the Custom House
aud Sub-Trsasury In this city have been ss follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
SOCIETIES.


Regular meeting Of Lancaster Lodge Ne. -, RkA .
n. on lat and 80 saturdays Of each raonth.
D. II. BUDD, sss'y BUSHNELL, wv.
Regular meetings Of Grand Chapter Ne. n r. A. NJ
On "a and Ath Thursdays Of each zoRth.
"A. BAxI8, ssey wv. BLAEpISG, HIP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
: > : = >
MARRIAGES.:

In jamestown, Feb. Is. 1868 b, Rev L. W. pike.
A. Wilkcrson to Mise Elizabeth Ann TomIinsou both
of Smslssr. Wis.
In winSyille March 1. '6s, by r. Thomas ESQ. w
WPettis to Miss Mary z. Chainoy, DO IA of WingvIie
Ia Fennimore. Feb 2s 'eS, by n II Earl, ESQ, Der.
gentine McLin to Miss Arminta Durand both OF Fen
nmere.
In Boscobsl. Feb. rs, os. by Rev. Win. stoddsrt VIM
ketner. OF Piatterie, 20 Miss Sarah Williams, OF
Lancaster.
In Benton Feb. IS. 'es by Rev. z B. Russell, Jasa
Harker to Miss Esther Bray
In Csssvills, Feb. l6 '6s, by Rsv c. Bushby, Hiram
Burt to Mrs Margaret A. Riggs, both of Cassvillle
In Gsiens, Feb. rs, 'os by Rev. Knibbs, R. C
Mayor of Hazel Gr"en, to Miss Grace Roberts ofGaena
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
DENTAL NOTICE!
DIR. VIM. H. DEFFENBACH
DENTAL SURGEON

or Plattevilie has the pleasure OF informing the Ci
rens oil Lancaster and Csssve that in the future he
will visit hese places professionally as follows;
Lancaster, six times per year, viz the first weeks
OF every alternate month nc ng with Feb, uary
Cassvilie twice per year. viz last two weeks in Feb
ruary and October Of each year
hope by doing TO make il beneficial to myself as
well as those who cannot find it convenient visit
at my Office in Patteville.
Keep on hand larger stock of Dental Materials
than all other Dentists in the County and therefore
am never compelled 10 insert artificial Teeth that
unbeconing to the features compile xion--too large
too small
Natural teeth should be filed If possible before the
decay exposes the They be saved after but
al greater expense
~ All persons should have their teeth examined by
Askliut DENTIST at least year. frequently de-
cay exists unknown to por-
Pure Sulphuric Ether given to alleviate pain ia ex
uacting Teeth il desired Unlike Nitrous oxyde has
never proved fatal
Artificial Teeth inserted from one TO an entire set
All perations performed carefully and painless
possible
During practice Of eleven years among the people
OF 1rant County, have endeavo red only first
class material and only frst-elass work How we'll
nave succeeded leave the public TO judge
FEES MODERATE. Rooms at Dennison House, Cass-
vile and Mansion House Lancaster.
Yours Truly, w H. DEFFENBACUER
ralee'iie, Jan 10, 1865 Surgeon Dentist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
Deutal.
DENTISTRY ..ExGELSI0R.

DR. TUCKER, OF the dental firm Of Drs.
Newell & Tucker, PRESIDENT Dentists of Lam
caster), will visit British Hollow and Potosi
regularly every two month";, commencing on
the 23rd of this January, Is, We challenge
all operators in our professio. % excel US
either in beauty or durability OF 'ork. May
be found at the "Our House," Brl sh Hollow;
Mrs. Whites, Potosi.
DIR. Newell will also visit Platteville, Bee
town, Fennimore and Cassyille once in two
months; and al desiring superior class Of
dental work will improve this rare opportunity.
We administer Nitrous Oxide, Aether.
Chioric Aether, Spray, and all improvements
IN the art known 10 the profession, il desired.
Eighteen years. experience in practice and
q thorough education warrant US in saying that
IN our profess ion at least We are surpassed by
NONE. Office, over jones' Drug Store, Lam
Caster, Wis.
Our motto is EXCELSIOR. 33tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03

s@-At Montgomery, Ala, the
other day, handsome mulatto came
up to the polls TO vote my name
is Henry Clay "AIl right, Henry,
You can vote; you're registered. But,
Henry, where were you borDe?" I'm
Kentucky, sir; HenIy lay, of Ash
land, was my father" And so he
cast his vote.
p@- Nobel, the inventor of nitro.
glycerine, has recently announced a
new blasting powder, which he calls
dynamite, and states it to be y solid
of the came powder, less danger, and
greater facility for use than nitro-gly-
cerine.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEX
TIoN.-Crosby's Opera House mas
been finally secured by the commit
tee of Chicago citizens to make ar
rangements for the holding of the
Republican National Convention on
the Goth of May.
H@-The Convention of Missouri
Republicans, held at Jefferson City
on the ed, pronounced for Grant for
President. Carl Schurz and Gov.
Fletcher arc among tho delegates at
large to the National Convention.
sA-An essay in an English Maga-
zine, en- "Wall Street and American
Finance" puts the annual amount of
money transaction in Wall street at
betw sen SIS. 900, 900, 900 and sl6,,
600, 100000
EVA Western paper strikes the
names oftwo subscribers from its list
because they were hung. The pub
Usher says he was compelled to be
severe, because he did not know their
present address.
sA-The Sentinet-on-the Border,
now published at Louisville, HOSTS in
its issue Of the 30th ult., the name of
Jefferson Davis for President
nA-Wc are sorry to learn that Col
onel Ginty's paper, the green Bay
Gazette, has been burned out, de-
stroying books, papers material and
everything.
cyan effort is about to be made
in Pennsylvania to secure education
and shelter tor the orphans Of color
ed soldiers.
b%Gen. Grant has given $4,000
toward erecting the Metropiitar
Methodist church, now being built in
Washington.
H@rThe famed Beef Slough bill
failed in the Assembly on u motor
TO lay on the table which prevailed
by AZ to Sc.
LcSpoS, Feb. %, evening.
The royal assent has been given t
the bill for the suspension of the writ
of habeds corpus in Ireland
! sss~In ali likelihood the Kentucky
Legislature will pass the bill to in
crease the Governors salary TO Sc, 00(
per annum.
sw~It has been well said of the
medical profession that, while Mature
heals, the doctors collect the tees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
Auftion 5aIcs.
AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK AND FARM PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction a, hi.
residence in the town ofGlen Haven on
u ESDA Y, M "A RCH ~
the following property. to wit:
One brood mare, three cows one two year old steer
Twelve head OF sheep, ten hogs, two stubble plows
three corn plows three harrows and various other ar
neies AIS" one cook stove, paror stove and 9th.
or articles ofhousehoe furniture We will sell at the
same tms one nearly new sweepstake threshing ma.
chino, ~ inch cvindar, &c inch selves with a far
morse power all in complete running order This ma.
chine will be sol for oneha payable in eight months
ana the other half the first of November 1869 with
notes and approved security bearing ten per cent in
terest Terms on the o her articles as follows; All
sums under BIO, cash in hand; all over So IL
month credit on well secured per interest
bearing NJ tes ROBERT RAMSEY
Glen Haven, February l3, 1865 27-ats
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
RELIGIOUS.

AISHsSIsT KPIsooYAL-Rsv. c. Cool, Pastor. Prsash-
leg sVery Sabbath morhing commencing ~ AAlfpAst
ser o'clock. Sabbath School at a. M Prayer rect
iRE every Thursday evening" in the Church att o'clock
COHsRIALTIoKAL-Rsv. s. W. RetoA, Pastor. servi
SABBATH morning At 1890; In the evening
sabbath School Immediately after morning servies.
PrAycs moetiRg 81 the Church every Wednesday
Ing, ct $50.
EPIscoRALIAE Rev. Rraneir Moore, Rector. Divine
Services in the Chapel every Sabbath moraing
az 81 halfpAst ten o'clock also in the afternoon con-
nsneinR 81 hGlfpast three Sabbath School at II "a.
Bbs Glass in thu Chapel every Tuesday evening,
Raeneing at eight o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03

s@- The machine mandatory of
Children & Langridge, at Dunleith,
is promising TO be fine success. AT
present they are at work on the
Badger Cuttiuator, OF which Mr.. Child
rem is the patentee, and heavy as the
orders already foot up, they will be
able TO supply all demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
JUDICIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
OFFICE or sRcRKrAsr or STAfE,
Madison, Wisconsin.

0TFloK OF SECRETARY or STATS, !
Madison, Wisconsin.
Notice 10 hereby given that at General Election
ee aed In the several towns wards and election pre-
eancts la the State OF Wisconsin, the first Tuesday
being the SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, the fol-
lowing ofheers are 20 be elected, TO wit:
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court to MI the va
eaney oeesoned By the resignation OF Luther Dixon
An Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court TO ltke
vacancy by the Of Jaso Downer
Said election be condnetet |, the votes eanvxsssd
and returns made pursuant TO law. .s ss..
s-<-. Given undw nay hand and the great sesi
! g., lof the s7ATe WIscoS- IN, at the capital
In AADfses, this 18th day ofFenruary, A D.
s-y-~slsss.
(signsd) THOMAS 8. ALLEN,
Secretary Of State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
Bosfobrl.
SHIP LEY'S"
SELECTED WITH CARE.
Boots and Shoes

Ever brought TO Bosecbel by any merchant. We have
sold warranted rcots and Shoes for over year
have guaranteed every pair TO give entire satisfaction 20
the refund amount paid for them, and thsy
have given such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
Do you want a new Hat or
Cap? BURR's have got 'em.
ESTATE OF lyon.

Sr1rs WISCONSIN, :. In Probate, Grant county
- Grant County, court, March Term, ls6s
Present W. McGonig al Judge. In the matter of the
estate OF Gilbert Lyons deceased
On this I'd day of March, 1858, upon reading and fl
ing the petition Of Newell 8. Hee Of Grant county,
stating among other things that Gilbert Lyons died in
the 29th day OF Jsnuary A. d. 1854 leaving
within said Grant county and hst the said petit
toner creditor Of said dee essed and that Admins
ration the estate of said deceased be granite unto
him. @~ *4
before the Judge o his court At the Probate ONCE, in
the vii age Of Lancaster. In said county, Tusrdsy
the 24th day VI March, A. ID. 1865, at one O'Clock in
tbs afternoon of said day.
And is further ordered that notice of said appcs
tons and hearing be given to all persons tere~ted in
the said minor by pu b Ii hin copy OF this
order for thres successive weeks in each week.
in the Grant County Herald, see>l, newspaper print
cd At Lancaster in said county, prior 70 said day Of
hearing.
nv the Court wM. MeGoN1GAL,
saws County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS;

The Supervisors OF the town Of Bloomington viii re
cslve proposals. until the first Saturday In March
lscS, for building bridge Sandy Creek on It'd
Clayton aud Lancaster road, in said town; the bids
be made for both wood and stone abutments separate
~ The bridge TO be forty feet span and built sboy
high water mark, probably ten twelve feet high -
They will also receive plans with bids tor building
bridge plan which Is very well liked, drawn b,
Mr.. emcsd, Of Beetown, be seen at the tewl
clerk ONCE in this town. BIDS will also be recesved
the same time for building dixie the bottom al
each end Of the bridge
JAMES T. MURPHEY,
HENRY LORD, superyisors
ALBERT FRANCIS
37-wS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-03-03

BR0wN's ILLINOIS CORN PLANTERS
ID. l. Rii+y at Patch Grove. Man,
utaciurer, doubtless the best machine
in the world. may be had a. usual by
writing 20 Capt. Riley. See advt.