davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

EDWIN BOOTHS NIGHTs-Mr. Paine, at his
music store, will commence today selling tickets
for the entertainments announced by Edwin
Booth, at City Hail. on Thursday and Friday
evenings We hardly need suggest that an
early call will be necessary to secure the choice
of seats, but we will add that those wanting
secured seats of any kind should be in time.
There is every Indication that the hall will be
none too large for the accommodation of those
who desire to witness Mr.. Booths impersona
tiOns.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

ORDERED AwAY.-Capt. Webster of the
revenue steamer Mahoning, has been ordered
to report with his vessel forthwith at New
York. 1t is reported that the steamer is to
undergo material alterations, and to be assign
ed for the North Pacific coast service. If this
is the case we trust the Department will soon
furnish us with another vessel equal to the
Mahoning, and that Capt. Webster, who has
rendered himself SO popular here, may be as
signed to her c6mmand.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

Buy We, and I'll do you Good % DIR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS in ev-
cry instance prove this motto true. They do good
to every one who uses them for Jsundice Headache,
Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Humors, Impure or
Bad Blood General Debility, and all Bilious Diseases.
GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO.,
mar1SdUy8sn Boston, and all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
Hotel Arrivals.
ALBION HOUSE.

. ALBION HOUSE.
W d Stoddard, New York; I McCobb. Boston
j G Frelinghuysen, do ID j Miller, SacO
D j Miles, Philadelphia E S Blothby, Bddetord
Harris, do p Bradley, Pennington
L ID Holman Boston M G Morris, Boston
d Moulton, elizabeth Il Hanson, Newark
Mrs NJ Moulton, do q G Graves, Salem
Miss P Kennard, Pars'ldJ Brooks Yarmouth
H Stimson, Gray Durgan, do
G G Fuller, Maine j Gooding do
L Brown, Sacea appa Messer, Waterville
C w Cutter, Westbrook A NJ Langmad, Maine
w Stanley, Porter Libby Gorham
A Lee, Manchester H Holmes, Dover
AMERICAN HOUSE,
C Wilkinson. Denmark A H Edwards, Windham
Mrs Clark, Machias G Fairbanks, Bowdo'am
Windore, Lewiston DR. Norton, Bangor
j Boynton. Skowhegan II Corner, Boston
| 1 Patton, Kingston Newton, NewYork
d Ring, Fairfield EFCunningham&w,Bo s'n
| H ID Turner, do M Reid, Boston
W nj Emery, Guilford Cummings, Stratford
| d George Auburn H Percival do
D Q Kelley, Milan 3 Curtis, Dexter
| H Merrill, Montreal G Duyal, Is Pond
| F Manson, Bethel W w Butcher, Toronto
| COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
B Farnham, Boston B Lane, Fryeburg
| W G Burgess, do A Bibber Lisbon Falls
| C Haskins, do f NJ Englander, N York
| E Glanco do II Arthur, Saco
j Adams, do VIC Robinson, New York
| G Hooper, do Burr, Hartford
| j Dunen, st John CP Williams, do
| G Johuson Baltimore N Bibber Falmouth
| 7 White, Lynn Keene, Maine
| j H Hall, Maine CO harrington, Maine
| S Perkins, Biddetord o L Hobson, do
| j Burroughs, Castine McClenan, do
| B Steadman. Boston M Foote, New York
| M B Richards, do j NJ Leavitt, Buxton
| j Cole, No Limington X P Lord, Buxton
| CITY HOTEL.
| w Stevens, Waterford E A Burnham, Boston
Jos Wayne Boston w W Churchill, do
| B Smith, Buckfeld E R Mead, do
chas Lalrabee, Montreal W Il Harvey Augusta
| Brackett Chicago DAM johnson, do
| Mrs Burnell, ilford II Jordan Bucksport
| JAS Jordan, Bangor Jos Masen, Halifax
| Tyler Miller, do j Plum Lewiston
| W w Andrews, Boston Geo Jameson, Worcester
| Thos Williams, Auburn G Buck So Paris
| Thos HALFWAY, Bangor ii Way. Newport
| PREBLE HOUSE.
| j G Nickerson, Boston E W Menley Cambridge
| j Marks, do c Frost. do
| A j Blanchard, do CEBrown, Halifax
| w Lamb, do G Cressey, HaVerhill
| Thos Louden, do Croker, Hartford
| S Nj Burgess, do j Ramsey, Boston
| E G Wood, do Geo S MinOt, do
| N G Derby, do MS Winslow, do
Theo K Parker do E S Magan, London
| III Lamb, Liverpool Edw Crockett, Boston
| U. s. HOTEL.
S Thompson, Lyndey VIII Anderson, US Survey
| Ii NJ Bartlett, Sa Selle E Smith, New York
| G A Cunningham, do K Crockett, do
| j Eveleth, Boston X Croker, Foxcroft
| j w Chairman, do Marshall, York
| o Ellis, do B Stevens Falmouth
| Miss Stewart, do M FL Abbott, Lewiston
| Mrs Gushard, do WE Ferwell, do
| j Smith, Montreal Dale, Boston
| S Gee, do A Jones, Randolph
| P Levy. New York j jackson, New York
| G Foote, Boston L FOllett, Salem
| j Kicker, do W L Mansfield, Saco
| Jones, do CO Seavey, Saratoga
r Reed, do CT Swasey, Standish
| L Putnam, Auburn
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
ITCH! IYCH!! ITCH ~
SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH

in from 10 to 48 hours.
WheatoD's Ointment cures 7 he Itch.
w. heatom's Oinfmem cures Salt Rheun.
WbPaton's Ointment cures letter.
WhcatOn's Ointment cures BARRIERS Itch
W heNfOu's Ointment cures Every kind
of Humcr like Magic.
Price. 80 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Address
WEEKS & POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street
Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists.
September 26. eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGSBURY PKESIDING.
SATURDAY.-State VS.. James Bradley and Peter
Il. Bradley, search and seizure process Case con-
tinued to Saturday. May Goth. Barnes for State.
Shepley g. Strout tor defendants.
David Grace, the flag root vender, was before His
Honor on complaint of the larceny OF childs cape
from the house of Mr.. Hoyt, of Cape Elizabeth.
David appeared for himself. and presented his case
with considerable grace. He was very generous, not
only acknowledging IL at he guilty of this charge,
but said that he had previously stolen pair OF pants
and shirt from some In consideration of his
gallant deeds he received invitation to stop at
Parker's Hotel for thirty days. Owing to circum-
stances he accepted at once, and was conducted to
that place in due form.
Certain liquors and vessels were declared forfeited
to the city, no person appearing to claim them.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
YORK COUNTY

The Saco Courier says Saco river is on the
rampage, which is not to be wondered at con-
sdering the recent waterfall, which far sur
passes anything that the most ambitious belle
ever attempted. Considerable anxiety has
been felt by our lumber merchants about the
boom, in which were more logs by several acres
than were ever seen there before MANY logs
have shot over and under the boom, and have
two thousand have gone to sea; but as the wa
ter has undoubtedly reached its highest point,
it is hoped that no further damage will be done.
We learn from the Saco Courier that George,
the Count Joannes of the Supreme Court of
New York, City of New York" formerly, We
believe, of Boston, and well known there, is in
attendance at Court at Alfred, in his profess
sional capacity.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

THE POET LoNGFELLow sails for Europe
from New York in the steamer Russia next
Wednesday. He will be absent one or two
years, spending the most of his time ON the
continent. The Boston Journal says that
during the last ten years numerous invita-
tions have been extended to Mr.. Longfellow
to visit the Old World again that he might
receive the homage of his admirers abroad, but
it is only now that he has been able to make
it convenient to be absent for any length of
time. He will be accompanied by all the
members of his family
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.-After ar
irving at their new hall Friday evening Post
No. 2, G. A. R., were presented with fine
picture of the battle of Gettysburg neatly
framed, by Mr.. F. E. Hale, and portraits Of
Generals Grant, Sherman, Logan and Presi-
dent Lincoln, by Capt. E. B, Dow. A vote Of
thanks was rendered to the donors and the
pictures ordered to be hung in the hall.
Committees were appointed to make arrange
ments for the ceremonies on the Both, and their
reports will be made through the daily papers
at an early date. We learn that an Invitation
has been extended to the Portland Army and
Navy Union to take part in the ceremony Of
decorating the graves of Union soldiers in con-
nection with the G. A. r.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

E9F~F First Page to-day-Matters in New
York; Magazines; Varieties.
Fourth Page-Daybreak Plea for Trees
Canine and Feline Jealousy; Suez.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday. May 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirgo, johnson. New York.
Sch Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia.
Sch New Globe, Bray. Port johnson for Bath.
Sch Rio Dreamer, Boston for Waldoboro
Sch Grampus. Joy. Boston for Hancock.
Sch Earl, Wentworth, Boston Tor Bangor
Sch Mexican, Arey, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Highlander, Turner, Bangor for Haverhill.
CLEARED.
Steamer Carlotta, Magune, Halifax, Ms = John
Porteous.
Sch Warren Blake, Me.ervey, st John. NB-Johr
Porteous.
Sch Blue Bird, Br) Patterson, St John, NIB John
Porteous.
Sch Hussar, Jordan, Ellsworth Eastern Packet
Company.
Sunday, May "a.
ARRIVED.
Brig Castillian, (of Portland) Sheppard, Cardenas
eth inst
Brig George Amos tof Portland) Hall, Cardenas
9Th inst
Sch Marcus Hunter. (of Portand) Orr, Maflnzas
9Th inst via Holmes Hole.
Sch Haley, HALEY, Georgetown. DC.
Sch Alyarado, Whitmore, Boston.
Sch Ella Munroe, Salem Tor Bristol
OUTSIDE-A ship. supposed the Enoch Talbot
from Newcastle E; barQues and brigs.
The brig building at Topsham by Jos Purinton,
is nearly completed and will be launched in few
days She registers about 230 tons and rates AL Tor
seven years.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Bombay 18th ult, ship John Watt, Poole,
Shields via Calicut.
Ar at Havre 2lst inst ships Harpswell, Hunter
and VIM rockingham, Quaey, New York.
AT Newport 8th inst, ship Guiding Star Hopkins
tor New York. ldg; barque Jonathan Chase, Chase
tor Mobile, ldg.
Sid TN Victoria, vi. 3Oth ult, ship Eldo1ado, Otis
San Francisco
Sid i'm Rio Grande Mich 26, brig Cook, Small
New York.
Ar at Barbados Goth ult, brig Essex, Sleeper, fm
Buenos Ayres; 4th inst, brig Java, Graves, Port
land.
Sid i'm st John, PR, 9th inst schs James Warren.
Driscoll, New York; Kenduskeag, =, for do; Red
Jacket, Averih, Baltimore.
Ar 9th, sch Ella, Montgomery, New York.
Sid i'm Arroyo Sth inst, brig NJ Tinker, Bernard
Boston.
AT Bermuda 18th inst, brig Melrose, Griggs, for
New York DIST
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

The Eastport Sentinel says on Wednesday
night, 18th inst, fire broke out in the carri-
age house ofMr Richard Folsom, at Eastport,
destroying the carriage house, barn, wood
house, and l.; a horse, cow, two or three pigs.
seven sheep with their lambs, were burned,
with everything in the barn. The loss is esti-
mated at $500 or $1,000. No insurance.
The dwelling house of the widow of the late
William Drugan, in Calais caught fire on Fri
day morning 10Th instant, and was nearly des-
troyed before the flames could be subdued.
Pretty much all the furniture and clothing be-
longing to Mrs Drugan and Mr.. William C.
Druean was consumed by the fire, and what
was got out was in a badly damaged state A
Mrs Lyons, who occupied part of the house,
lost about all she had among the articles was
a gold watch of considerable value. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, insured for $3OOO 1t is
not known how the fire originated.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25
THE WOOL CLIP.
HAY CROP.

The intervale land on either side of the riv-
or will average ton and half of excellent
nay TO the acre and that without any dressing.
Inc Moore and Savage islands embracing
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-25

misunderstanding Hall will be closed this
week as Manager Murray takes his excellent
company to Augusta. At the close of the play
Saturday evening, Mr.. Murray, in response TO
calls from the audience appeared, and thanked
the citizens for the support they had afforded
him. Next week he will the reopen the hall
and will bring out some new plays and new
faces. 1t is his determination to give our peo-
pie all the new novelties of the season. We
hope his efforts will be encouraged. In the
meantime we cheerfully commend him and his
company to the people of Augusta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
0roide Watches.
Ohm DINsDALE, Chm

Orolao = anew metal so closely res
embling gold az 10 readily pass for
gold among even rood judge 1t il
somewhat less expensive then silver
and wears equally with the latter
metal. The new metal is q late dis
covery, and u monopoly in the hands
Of few large dealers. Oroide watch
es are worth about a fifth Of the wall
ne OF gold cased wat hes. The Orc
ide Watch Co., l48 Fulton St, New
York, is doing the largest business
and is known TO be perfectly respon.
aibie. They are selling warranted
Oroido time keepers at SIS 90. We
have ordered one Of these watches
which may be seen at the Her ID
Office in q few days We have not
carried watch for fifteen years, bu,
may soon he sem with an Oroide
lever See also advertisement Of the
Oroide Watch Co,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Entertainment,

An Amateur Dramatic and Musical
Entertainment will be given, under
the direction OF the Good Templars,
OF Lancaster, at the Court House on
Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan.
1st and I'd 1869. Several popular
Dramics, Farces, Tableaux, &c. will
be presented. On Friday evening
the beautiful moral Drama, entitled
"The Drunkard or the Fallen Saved"
pronounced the most popular Drama
eyer performed in Boston. To con-
clude with laughable Farce. A
change Of programme on the "a even
ing. Admission 30 cents. Tickets
may be procured at the Post Office
and at Burr's Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Death of Mai Garner.

Died, Dee IL, at Beetown, Maj.
CARAT Garner, aged rs years, after
several years of debility.
Mai Garner was native of Mary
land, but removed in early life TO
Tag Jewell Co, Va, and in youthful
manhood came west. settling at first
in Sangamon Co.. ILL.,, thence to 10
Davies Co, and in 1910 settling on a
farm near Lancaster, Wis. Some
years since he made "A final removal
TO the southwest part OF the county,
ard opeHed a new place on the banks
Of the Mississippi y te@ miles below
Cassvile. The wife still lives, and
ten adui sons and daughters, there
being about forty grand Children
MAJ. U. possessed marked indivi-
duality for good sense and sound
judgment, for much general informa
ZION. Few men have endured greater
hardships or more ofthe severe vicis>
STUDIES OF life Many old settlers, up
on reading this notice of deceased
pioneer, will be overcome with re-
membances OF early times when Mai.
Garner was tending citizen OF the
county. Late years superannuated
by age, he has faded from the mind
OF many. Respect tc bis memory
0-o~0~0~~ON-N-0-N.~-o-~-~N
SURPRISE OArs.-in the tail we re-
ceived samples of the new and re-
mafkahle grain known as Surprise
oats, from the farm Of Ex-senator
Iou (. Of Glen Haven. We showed
these sample heads TO q good many
who pronounced them superiort t" any
ever seen. Such samples are still to
be seen at the Herald office. Some
men are slow to adopt new crops, or
even new kinds, but in this case there
is no danger Of any fraud. The oats
show for themselves, and Senator
Young il nor 10 be deceived, neither
is he knave or rogue. Whatever
he represents as true You will find to
be just go II sends rs a card Of
testimonials, signed by we'll known
practical farmers, hich may also be
seen. These affirm nat the new oats
ripen two weeks earlier, do not lodge,
yield great deal heavier, and the
bushel weight, rs TO 30 pounds, exc
ceeds any ever known. See adver-
tisement in the Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
The Church Union.

This paper has been re- entity enlarged TO mammoth
proportions II as The largest religious paper in The
toorid Is the lending organ of the Union Movement.
aud opposes Iitualism, close commune excnsveness
aud chuieh taste 1t Is ths only paper that publishes
Henry WARD BEECHERs SERMONS, wheel il does every
week just S they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iua. s,rou
correction by him. Itievuctes universal suffrage;
union oil christians at the p0iis aud the night of
Dor. 1t has thu best Agricultural Department of ny
paper in the world; pub hes stories tor he family.
aud Ter the desttuctiUu Of social evils It's editorial
management is mpt r-ona, its writer's and editors are
every branch 81 the church aud from every grade
OF society Iih rs bern aptly termed the reest organ
Of ihat ght in the void
Such pap r. Offering premiums OF Sewing Machines,
Dictionaries Appleton Cyctop da, ri NOS Organs TOR
churches make il Of the best pers Tor can
vassers in thu world.
Every congregation may obtain Communion Ser
vice an Organ. Meiodeon, Bible Lie Insurs &c
Poncy Pastor, any other ueediul thing
by ciuo OF sub-crihers.
send Tor copy. enclosing cents, 10
HENRY Is HID
Il Park Row New York.
P S.-Subscrptons received AZ the HERALD Office.
%snl3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Death by Ere zing.

Mr.. COVER This evening an in,
quest was held over the remains OF
Mr.. Ebenezer Blake, aged sixty We
years. The body was found in the
timber about forty rods from the
road, where he had strayed when
returning from Bridgeport toward bis
home after dark, on the 18th instant
1t was about mile from his home
where the body was found. The
verdict Of the jury was, death by
freezing Deceased leaves a wife
aud two ch dren.
RNaluslaS, Dec. IS lists 6 sHATTUCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Boy Missing

Mr. Cover A boy named John
Carlin or Callahan left his home on
the 3rd December aud his where
abouts is unknown He is sixteen
years olipoorly dressed, quick bright
turn, and is probably in the employ
Of some farmer who reads the Her
dld. His father, near Boscobol. il in
Il stress about his son and will pay
$500 for Information So that the boy
eau be found Address letters to the
subscriber al Boscobel, who will TO
responsible
Boseoae,. Dee a. 1855 NeSpADFN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
STRAY ANIMAL.

Taken up BY the Subscriber residing GA lands owned
- ~ ~ section 81 town range :, the 7th No
"hDet, ooe, one 0 year Old past dark red steer,
ollndio head; no ther marks. said anime has been
apoht the heghb 'rhood over year perm ps eighteen
months, ana some OF the Ua7tIatcd hun me
~ the spring OF ia67. lie srayed last win
.er in the fields Henry Nienian whose farm li.,
north-eas OF mine. The owner is re ue.ted 10 prove
property, pay charges and aae said animal
NJ p. SMITH
EenniInore, Dec LIST 1868 27.w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29

a SUFFERoR who has headache
caused by a siege of typhoid fever
sustained years ago, and us,s NJ
tobacco, TIA coffee, or iqur. is in
formed that the trouble j. probably
with the liver, and that the less he
eats OF sugar or OF oily food the better.
He may use tart fruit to keep the
liver active, and coarse unboltcd
wheaton bread to keep The bowel-
free, and he will probably fad relief.
AN ITEM FOR BEER DRINKERS. IT
is said the brewers have discovered
that lousy hops make just as good
beer az clean hops. Indeed, some
think give superior body and flavor
to il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Stray CATTLE.

Taken up by the sal scriber res;di ng in the town NJ
Gassvide, lands owned BY hm ia caid town on o,
about tho 10Th ia M, enbe lans, ono bun Ave Or
SIX years Old, red and White spatted and white face
Also one brinde steer iOur years old with white in
The bh7h o tau no other mari or brands D.. reel
Also one ale rod steer, two years old, with cut in
the ahdefside ot the fignt ar, other marks OF
brands. The owner requested prove pro- eFty
pay charges aud take said sIrays away.
PhTEk B0UsCH
Dated at Cassville. Dec. l. Is 27-w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

The subscriber residing two miles OF Lancaster
wishes 10 sell the following lands all Lancaster:
farm OF ilO acres 20 Improved, 10 in tmbsr with
dwei ing; 80, tnother farm of iU acres same am
improved With dwelling; also, farm OF l1O acres 81
improved 40 IN timber, dwelling worth 81 So, barn.
orchard 6f also $40 acres, z40 prairie, ~ in timber
no improvements, adapted for division into several
farms, plenty oi springs.
near " schools, mills &C. Price Of above prope,
erty, $40 70 $40 per acre. according 10 improvements
/ EDM And IALFEkTY
fennimore, April Is, 1865. 47u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Bridge Meeting at Boscobel.

The men of business at Boscohel
held IL meeting last week TO organic
and subscribe stock Tor bridging the
Wisconsin river near that town
Hon. W. W. Field presided, aud +
McSpaden was Secretary. Books
were opened for stock subscriptions
and several gentlemen subscribed one
thousand dollars each, in all about
$4,000, payable upon this condition,
that the banked up road across the
bottom stand the spring treshets. -
Another nesting is TO be held Jann-
airy 81, at O'Clock. P NJ, al Hazel
ton 4 Beadle's office. 1t is supposed
the stock will be promptly taken, in
Guiding what Crawford county is
pledged to pay. AL OF which the
we learn from the Appe1i.
1t is believed that this improve
ment will add very considerably,
perhaps a third, te the trade and com
mercial Importance of Boscobel Ssch
addition must include a correspond
ing increase Of the property valuation
of that town consequently, also in~
clude proportionate increase OF the
tax bass--therefore, the county at
large can richly afford and will be in
Justice aud duty bound to contribute
a liberal sum for this enterprise. We
presume, however, the County Board
will not withhold a helping hand, as
other enterprises OF the kind have
been duly encouraged by county aid.
geg- Tho Hazel Green Industrial
Society will hold Fair in May next,
for the exhibition of stock Of all
Kinds, Of Agricultural and Farm Ma
cbinery. The list of premiums will
be liberal and calculated to draw the
best blooded stock in the country.
BALLS AT JAMEsrowN-L w. Sis
aon at jamestown, is 10 provide Coz
tIlioa Party Entertainments. on
Christmas evening, December 25rh,
and also on New Years January lat
Music by Giimore's Band 2t
told in New York this forenoon,
135 thif afternoon, 1874.
i GENEROUS Acr.--A man named
Laws, lost q fine team Of Horses in
the river last week. while teaming
for JouN LAwLER NJ LAwLER i'm
mediatoly bought splendid span OF
horses, and new harness for LEWIS
the best that could be found. worth
several hundred dollars - Prairie IN
chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
CALVES STRAYED.

strayeu from me residii section tour, in Jam,
town, IN the summer ol onS three calvesone heller
!wo steers al year old past the steers is
red with white face, ends the other
Two are Fed with White spots ia forehead iibcr
any reward ANY one Ior INFORMATION that can mud
said cattle Audtess me ut hickey vilie Wis.
Lk0NHAkT JOHNSON
Dec. "a, 1868. .5-.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
Stray STEERS.

Taken up by the subscribe on lands owned ana oc.
cuDied by in the Tow Of Patch Grove, or about
the middle OF October. three steers OF them about
yrs, ord, with white spot forehead, and other
small spots body and two year ODDS, with red
sides white head and red ears the other oil red with
crop OH Of right and half crop OF Of lett The
req tested prOvs property, pay charges aud
IL Ike said etrays away. JOHN ulCkLIN
Patch Grove Dec h Og
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-29
STRAY CATTLE.

Taken mp by the subscriber on land occupied by him,
ile north OF the will ge of Beetown, about
the LIST OF Nov last spring calf red and white,
cop oil OF leit also taken up same time, one brin-
die st,e year old last spring white tUrehe d,
white near hind hoOtS, cop right and small
piece o,.t of the under part at The owner
oSnsrs requested prove property. pay charges
ana take said strays away. THOMAS CAAILL.
Beetuwn, ID &C. ~ 1865 31wI