davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
PRINCETON!

In which am part owner ! announce to stock
breeders some OF his attachments first class horse
He can be found at my stable during the season
beng in prime condition Pasturage furnished for
mares and charges reasonable.
PRINCETON is Chestnut Sorrei, foaied IN IS52-
the property OF John NJ. Clay of Lexington Kentucky
got by imported Yorkshire; he by ST Nicholas
First DAM Magnolia by imported Giencoe ha by
sultan. Second dam, Myrtle. by Mamsuko (ysnner OF
the Derby in 1870 Third dam Bobadiiea (winner OF
the Golden Cup al Ascot, and the Drawingroom Stalk
AT Goodwood il 1929 10y Boaddil Fonr dam, Pytho-
meas, 10y Sorcerer Fifth dam, Princess by Sir Peter
Sixth dam, by Dangannon. Seventh dam, by Turf
Eighth dam, by IIerod, Ninth dam, by Golden Grove.
Tenth dam, Spinstyr by Partner Eleventh dam, sis
ter to Bloody Buttocks. Twelfth dam, by GREYHOUND
Thirteenth dam, by Matchless Fourteenth darn / v
Brimmer Fifteenth dam. by Pladd's White Turk
Sixteenth dam, by Dodsworth Seventeenth dam,
LaYtOn's Barb Mare.
Myrtle the dam Of Magnolia, was imported ia 1888,
by Hugh and John Kirknan Of Nashville, Tennessee
Mameluke sire of Myrtle, besides winning the Derby
in lS:7 second TO Gisnartney in the St. Leger, OF
the year which Glenartney won; both horses be-
longing 10 and running in the uame OF LORD Jersey -
Sc American Turf Register, vol =, page %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
THE FENNlM0RE HORSE
dom EIDE.

DiOAgDE, of Fennimore. was raised in Ken
lucky and sired by Hardee full bIooded French i'm
ported horse He is 10 = hands high, weighs 1900
coal black, neat lmbed and well formed.
He iook first premiums at two Indiana State Fairs
and Il tst class premium at the Illinois State Fair
held Chicago in 1851 he also took the sweepstakes
premiOla at the Darlington Lafayette Co. Fair, in
lsh1-SJ000, and first class premium IN class G. at
the Grant County Fair in 1867.
Diomede will have stands at Aunaton WingviIle and
FeDnimore. For and particulars bills posted
45m2 RP.GREEN
Feunimore April 18th, 1858. Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

&S- For sale At the HERALD Office. Lancaster. Wis,
the following Blanks which will send by ma post
age psid,l at the prices nanel per dozen
Stay onExecution Is cts; ExecutionpE prime pal. is
Summons u subpoena, 10; Attachment, rs; Warrant
OF Attachment. l5 Affidavit for Warrant 81 Attachment
10 Comp amt for Warrant, I5 Warrant la Affidavit
for Garnas hee summons Is; Garnashee summons, Is
Affidavit for RepeVn Is; Writ ~ Rcplevia. 10 YenTe
for Jury Is; T. Orders Is Notes 81 hand Is Power Of
Atty, 10; Notice Trial IS Road Tax Receipts Is
E1 on Jus Transcript, IS; Tx. Jus. Judgment 81
arrantS Deed 80; EXT. Admir- and Guardian Decd, 90
0ht Gain Deei 10; Land Mortgage 20; Chat=l Mort
s~As ~ Land Contract 20; MiniBg Lease 20 Gene
eIy peei, 70; Marriage Certificate, IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
SUMMONs-PILLErr Il ! I.

SrArE OF wlscoNsS Circuit Court in and for Grant
y Grant Couny. : county, Wis.
Action 10 Foreelose Mortgage
rhomrs Hicks plaintiff against Mary Pillett Eleanor
Timts, Euge {. Higgins Mary Ann Hugins deft's.
TIE STATE u Usseonsfn % The dsyndants here nawsd
You are hereby summoned and required to
the complaint Ia this action copy of which Ia fled in
the Office OF the clerk of said court at Lancaster, in
said county and State and to copy OF yonr
said complaint on tire subscriber his Office in
the village f Lancaster Wis. within twenty days after
the service hereof exclusive OF the day of such service
and if you fail 10 the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff ia this action viii apply to
the tor the relief demanded in the complaint
j. ALLEN BARBER, Pits Atty,
Dated Sept. 18th, 1867. lol-w6.l Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

ssA.Too mncbs reservedness or
affectation 10 our manners toward
others (and this applies equally to
others of tho oppsite sex) IS equally
reprehensible with too much confiden-
tial intimacy, on unhecoming OPEN
ness. The great point, in securing a
happy AMI u,etals ,cialIife, ia to cares
fully and fully develop those func-
tons of our being which give beauty,
symmetry. and bliss to the whole of
our immortal existence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

The subscriber residing two miles west of Lancaster
wishes 70 sell the following lands, all in Lancaster:
A farm OF no acres 70 improved 40 ia timber. with
dwelting also another farm Of 10 acres, same am
improved, with dwelling; also, farm Of TO acres 50
improved 10 timber, dwelling worth 81 ,S0t, barn.
orchard &C. also $40 acres, 40 prarie, 70 IN timber
no improvements, adapted fer division into several
farms plenty OF springs
Al near to schools mills &C. Price Of above prope
erty Sl5 TO SIS per acre. according to improvements
EDWARD HALFERTY.
Fennimors, April 2s 1s6k, 47-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
ARM FOR SALE.

Toe undersigned will sell his well improved farm, 80
acres mile est OF Lancaster the Prairie
d. Chen i'd a good bargain SO In cnltiva-
ton, including a tract OF meadow bot N land in clio
and timothy. IS acres in fence too1 dwelling and
cellar sheds and other out-budings the prenses-
TIE ia n situsie ed in Lancaster village school dist
r, sChAUB.
fancasfer May 10th s6s satf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
DWELLING FOR SALE.

Nv aweiHnr and third acre lot in Lancaster. next
east Of ". n Reed il offered for sale, wish in
prove my with the proceeds-she price 81 TOD.
The d~ cling y story and half, 2xS1. with ctlsr
well water the dor; fut trees bearing pos
session given scoa O. LASGRID9E.
Lancaster May "a, lseS. 5in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

An immense breadth ofcor
will be planted throughout the Uni
ted States this season. Those who
shall pay the most attention to
stock >growing will make the most,
especially in mich cows. There is
no danger in OVERRIDING this business
during the next year, and, indeed,
good prices may be expected for all
kinds Of farm products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber. Hying2 miles West of Lancaster, Of
fars his farm 10 for saie F under cultva
and nearly all under fence; water and plenty
Of wood for Ere purposes 3 snlall richard and nice
garden log dFelinr, stsbling &c. Price 1900. Would
sell the growing crop. HENRY SUCK.
Lancaster. May 70. 1865. stiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

eeA- 1t is said that no article of
food for cattle gives so much profit
as the artiehoke, and that every
farmer should raise an acre oe this
vegetable. They grow in dry soils.
all kinds Of cattle devour them, they
don't rot, the fre does not spoil
them, they need lot be planted anew
every year. and The stalks are de.
voured by horses. sheep and cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

pka- Western papers say they find it
necessary to announce marriages in
advance, because the married life is so
short afterward that friends do not
get fairly notified of an engagement
before they see an application for di.
vorce has been filed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
PLOWS AT CkSSvILLE

mean 70 keep on hand and axe order first
rate Allow work and durability; also do ali kinds Of
Blacksnlithing Repairing, Wagon Work. sc. IN the
best styls and cheap for cash. HENRY WEBSTER.
Cassyillo. Eeb. n, 1858. 3S-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
HOUSE and LOTS FOR SALE.

! Sish t. sell bay dwelling, With tAe - lots sitaa.
ted 81 the Cong church IN the Village a. Lancaster
the hoaze being made carry ali RES aHi painted.
good eellsr with we'll water hne orchard - hearing
trees Price sI&50. Inquire of the proprietor On The
premises. II H0RSMAN.
Lancaster May IS, 1865. soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

Some rich -aen keep cross dogs
around their houses, so that the hun.
CRY poor, who stop to get bite, may
get it outside the door.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

Stains in marble, caused by oil can
be removed by applying common
clay saturated with benzine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
for Sale.
WATER POWER & FARM
At a Great Bargain.

oner for sale tile FLORA FOUNTAIN property,
situated Grant river. the road leading from Ian.
to Blooming consisting Of SIS acres u in cal-
tiyati0n with four dwellings and ether implements.
he water power is unequaled in Grant county The
dam is in good condition and power sufficient for
ming any amount o. machinery. Would exchange the
SAM tor other property. Inquire on the premises.
Rl7ra Fountain Feb D. lS6S ". l.. SELLECK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

ne largest assortment or VAL Pa
Pe's' borders Curtains, Shads, Futures,
&C., n totea may be found at Bars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

eB-lt is said to take more food to
produce pound of cheese than a
pound of beef
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
PORTABLE FENCE

has inay been invented and IN successful use by
ia inventor, Mir. Peter n, Thornton aud als ~ Mr.
James Miner, of largest stock erowem in the
western part OF GRAFT county.
The advantages Of the above mentioned fence over
the common post and board fence ar these:
ist Its cost from twenty-five 70 50 cents per rod
less.
2ud. There are no posts used in it, construction.
short brace ty inches being used az tbs end OF each
pannel and said fence be built OF boards rails
poles, or 3 combination eff either with wire.
Srd. II will turn all kinds Of stock, large small
Attn Two common farm hands can make, build and
put up eighty rods % SAID fence in two days time with
out extra exertion. The inventor. Mr. Peter N
Ihornton. Of Bloomington. and Mir. Jsmes Miner f
Little Grant are now using The fence their farms,
and have tested 1t 70 their pntirs satisfaction.
Reference can BE adc them County, town and
individual rights for sale; apply Petsr y Thornton
and SEQ II Chambers Or either Of them, Blooming
ton Grant Co., Wis S7-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

The tongue makes deeper
wounds thar the teeth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

EE There are more sensible people
who are smart, than smart ones who
are sensible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
TIE HERALD.
Agricultural Statistics.

From the report Of the Department
of Agriculture, the Philadelphia Led
aer CLEANS some interesting items -
The Indian corn crop is returned by
States IA follows: New York, 90
500, 900 bushels, M average of 3O.4
bushels 10 the acre New Jersey, g.
$50, 600 bushels, an average of 33.l
bushels 10 the acre Pennsylvania,
80, 457 900 bushels, an average OF ~
bushels to the acre and Delaware,
1863. 600 bushels. an average OF 1913
to the acre. OF wheat, New York
raised 1882 900 bushels, an average
of l4.5 to the acre New Jersey, l,
sos. 600 an average Of IA Pennsyl.
uania, I6,515, 900, an average of IL 5
and Delaware, $4,000, an average
of9.3. OF oats, New York raised
48, 626, 900 bushels, an average of 10 2
to the acre, New Jersey, G.628, 900
an average of q Pennsylvania, SO, :
600, 900 an average Of 30; and Della
ware, 2,9ll.000, an average oil 1876.
Pennsylvania, il will thus be seen
raised larger crop OF corn, wheat
and oats than New York last year,
but in wheat and oats New York had
larger average yield per acre. OF
potatoes. last year Now York raised
"a. 925, 900 bushels. an average of "a
bushels TO the acre New Jersey g
423, 900 bushels, an average of 566
Pennsylvania, 1l,727 900, an average
of 744 and Delaware, 256, 900 an
average of416. The potato rot was
destructive in New Jersey last year.
OF hay, New York raised $3.50, 900
tons, Yew Jersey 100000, Pennsyl>
wanna; 2, 424, 900, and Delaware SO, 1000
tons. The largest average yield OF
hay was in Delaware, one and six
tenths tons 10 the acre. In New
York it was the smalest-one and
two tenths In Pennsylvania and
! New Jersey il was one and three
tonths tons 10 the acre. Through
out the United States the largest av-
erage yield Of corn was Kansas, 38.
6 bushels to the acre, whilst Ohio
had 2S7 and illinois 238. The small
est average yield was in South Caro-
lima, 6. OF wheat the largest aver
age yield was in Connecticut, 17,5
bushels 10 the acre, and the smallest
was in Sonth Carolina, CD. Ohio had
l1.6 and Illinois Ia OF oats. the
largest average yield was in Iowa,
~ bushels to the acre, and the small
est in South Carolina, Ill. Ohio
had 81, bushels and Illinois 3O.1. OF
potatoes the largest average yield
was in Florida, 143 bushels and the
smallest in Delaware, 4l6. Several
States, Vermont, Georgia, Florida
Lonisiana, Texas, Iowa, and Kansas
raised over 100 bushels OF potatoes tc
the acre. OF hay, the largest yield
was one ard nine tenths tons to IL G
acre, and this occurred in Kansas
Iowa and Nebraska. The smallest
yield reported is one ton, and this
occurred in Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, South Carolina aud Ala,
barna.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

Barr's is the place to buy Boots d Shoes
Look at their assortment and prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
Season of 1868.
PRINCETON HORSE!

s. H. RUBLEE and JOHN BATTLE Proprietors,
Bloomington, Wis
Having resumed my farm near Bloomington, and
taken eharge OF the well known hNrse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING IONA
TOES. As soon as a cluster of flow.
ers is visible, the stem is topped
down 20 the cluster, so that the flow
err terminates the stem. The effect
is, that the sap is Immediately i'm
PEELED into the two buds next below
the cluster, which soon push strong
~ and produce another cluster of
flowers each.
When these are visible. the branch
TO which they belong is also topped
down ~ their level, and this is done
successfully. BY this means the
plant becomes stout dwarf bushes,
not above eighteen inches high
In order to prevent their falling over,
sticks or strings are stretched hor>
izontally along the rows, so as to
keep the plants erect. In addition
to this, all the laterals that have 40
flowers and after the fifth topping
oil ateraIs whatsoever are nipped
off. In this way the ripe sap is di~
rected into the fruit, which acquires
q beauty, size and excellence unat.
tanned by any other means
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02

On METHODS OF GREETING What
form Of greeting do you consider 20
be the most friendly? Not that Of
the Portugese, who, may you live q
thousand years is exaggerated, and
50 lack sincerity. Not that Of the
"Oriental, MAY your shadows never
be less" whio6 is pompous. Not the
French salute, which is too greasy.
Nor the Englishman's "How dye
do" which is ugly. For real grace
of expression-for perfect express
ion of real friendship, we must look
to the courtly custom of a savage ma
ton. When Captain Cook, of world,
encircling fame, visited Huaheine,
the Kiag Of the country proposed as
a mark of amity to exchange names
with the illustrious navigator !;
thenceforth King Gree was called
Cookee, and the Captain was known
as Gree during the rest of his stay in
the island. Could abnegation of
self in the interests of your friends
be expressed in more gracious or
kindly fashion ?-Once a Week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
STENCIL PLATES

Por mar xrg Clothing, Boxes, FLOUR Barrels, sack
Duauio Robes Horse Blankets, Patent Machinery, SC
MANUFACTURED BY ,.,,,,s ,r,,so.,
ass lie uts. Rec 10 ls66..27-ti.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
NATHAN, OSWALD & cos
NEW STORE

AT take pleasure In announcing to the people of
w Mount Hope and vicinity that we have received
our NEW STOCK OF GOODS consisting of an entire
sfocL of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-02
SPECuTS FERRY.
FROM GRANT COUNTY 10 Oueuous

nc uns.sas l0a't aEe now informed that ay steam
ferrS Boat crosses the Mississippi every bor- i, ~,
high ~ater a1i low tar weather aad foul UstTSss,
Grant county, Ma and Dubuque county - ~
fArry charges established oy law AZ lay r.te. m
roads AID bridges being much Travelled hetwee,, p,
snd Dubuque viii be kept in good condition
HENRY SPECnT, Proprietor
spacats Perry jane 10th. 1867. s,tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

\ Messrs. Smith, Randolph 4 Coss New York
| Financial Circular, Of Mondsy eventss, snv,
,. Inc snn99u s shat issttnctio.s had
IN l. ~ itRT hanln{Sn ioi the nntioi-
ptTsSs,S 70 tne IVY S.s,ss ~ iInHsrtsc new
aver y the, .ns i. y ,a
R. ,S, .,d m. d,;sS..% .; g ~ aos:fn
%ii is In gold and 4 I. to ,hs r.inysstmsnt
Dividend 10 be psid ON The iSt ns". %o tbsa
so,dsrs Of bond, iooh 10, IN mp.t nn,n,t tn ia
as.ss. g erect : ir,.S.i .assss: x elIsss;
IL 9opernmss. Wouis thus nsv IN sas
maturity, fey really Locked for IL, AID the
snorm a.. 70 hold the market to-day are, doubt
~. u os , 20 aee 70 sccamniste larger
msot Ss4 0SnSs win when 70 meet inc Invest
Gold mas been dull Loans ruled nat ala
E.ses o. sT1ensnss: opened A. Quotations Of
The stSeh MARKET ,,r 81 h. been very strong Al
Th. .Rort inte,s.t IN ths st nv r .t Mi;
~ hs aor. ,.r.n "a ss,aa lave, s,ook u SAID
shSrs sellers:
ana ncnin.f. ~ ns,;. snpp. All. W aui,
a Porto Rieo rnohansed; Flour dul! and nomi:
n naay Lover; southern SlogSlse Wheat quiet
Al os 4 n ~ o.,.Iasmsnd ss ssssSayi
M ssesayi S@,sI. noid Slto1S.
DxLI.hohh, June D..The market continues
oSssS sale. 70 tSe sstsn On 20 Ssq
Evs sn io's = ionows; ios oois. Howard
~ III. SSpe i ~ Too; ~ oot.; 90; At SoTH'
DO. n q snd I'D ssI. sbn,.s ~; ~ Dbl;
vi ,
Ns,S., -, a,.i l,sSo bushels red.
prime Maryland red At e1ss, 800 bushels good
Me.ern Earyisna 10. ~ e2to; 100 bushels
medium req at fsdso
,nsh,, -nS s, e,sn paaneh white and 4io
pnshes yeloE. MARKET quiet At former rates.
r In, white' 0.is, yellow fair to prime, clio
s, u,,,
a, S, ~ ns,Se. 1usneis A. eiIs; Loo Ct
fellow5soo bushels AZ Gll tl6 at u .oo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

| Abiding to the Chief Justice, the Memphi
tos. says III VIII be several year. be
from the dark Stains that blur its purity, |
IT 70 far better to be defeated on a squsr,
platform, with a true man, than to triumph
Gn's 2" such 'p'''l0s 5,:I he ha: sig
Sc presented to the New York oonvention ,
The Northern Democracy intend to nominal,
their banners, 10 letters Of are: I'VE desire &c
equal and exact Justice to all men, irrespec
fathers made 1t, white mans Government. :,
| Gov. BRowSLow, Of Tennessee, In his news
paper, the Knoxville Wig, expresses the fol
lowing opinion; "of the States now in In,
as certainly against Grant-Oregon and Don
| neeticut we set down as doubtful. All tn,
other states we claim for Grant, no matter
gathering OF old Democratic prostitutes, WhIg
tenegades, and defeated rebels. or the south
ern States that may be admitted to vote, W.
the Republican ticket"
TnE Washington correspondent OF the wor
cester Spy says a general belief exists that a,
| the present writing Senator Hendricks, OF In.
| diana, stands the best chance for the Tstnmany
Hail nomination. He also thinks that when
the Democratic Convention meets, II will be
more formidable candidate than is COMMONLY
supposed. The South will be a unit In his
favor.
THE Chicago Time, says: "There are various
indications that the Chase movement IL q ruse
some OF those who pretend to be for him are
doubtless sincere, but the ring politicians are
only making a cats paw OF him. The chest
Goals they do not intend for his hungry nav
The real monkey for whom the nuts have been
roasted is General Mcclellan"
The Worcester Spy concludes " that the rels.
tions between Mr.. Chase and the Democratic
party are not those of mere coquetry, but OF
serious courtship, and both parties being
equally willing, the result is not very doubt.
In ANSWER to a correspondent who requests
to know whether General Grant la Catholic,
Z sot Gaoso Sea, s ny; t. hsS mnt
church. His family are Methodist"
THg Boston Trareiier says the "Ch.se and
DIX" 10 the last:nAmed Democratic ticket.
Chase and Dixie" would please some men
sSs tsss the Passs wRp ss
Chase left out.
recognized Democratic principle" which IL
aSe 1e hi ed Sy this test the party whose
name.
THE Democratic Convention in the Eleventh
!llinoi. distriot passed resolutions demo uucIng
any delegate to the New York Conventio5
who abandons Pendleton so long as there II
any probability whatever Of nominating him.
DnNlkL ~ PRATT, the Republican nominee
ior Congress In the Eighth District OF Indiana,
IL six feet six inches In height, and his weight
about four hundred pounds.
TIE Columbus (Ohio) aaissman says: " Not
less than 500 papers have come out for Mr.
Pendleton, He will go to the New York Con.
vention with the support Of the delegates. In
whole or In part, from fifteen OF the twenty
seven so-called loyal Stntes.'"
3. s; MARsHALL, Democrat, of the Eleventh
Illinois district, has been re-nominated for
Gong reas.
THh Old Guard nominates Pendleton And
John Q uincy Adams.
SENATOR VAN wIsKLE, one Of "the seven"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

LOUISVILLE, June as.-The following was
unanimously adopted by the Board OF Trade
. Whereas the General Government, during
the present session Of Congress, through the
iAvor OF granting certain sums for river and
harbor improvements, including specified
amounts for overcoming tho rapids Of the Mis-.
sissippi, and awards completing the work OF
enlargement on the Louisville and Portland
canaIi therefore,
Rtioived by the Louisville Board Of Trade,
In Congress to endsavor to carry out the OBJ
jects OF the Committee on Appropria tions cor.
corning river and harbor Improvement, and
particularly the enlargement Of tho Louisville
and Portland canal