davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
ssrARY cow and HEiFRR.--ral

i range 4, one mile east of Hurricane Corners
about the 10Th day Of November, 1863. about
years old red neck body specified white face, right
cropt and small crop of left ear, with bell on
Also one red yearling heifer, white on beIls
small tall The owner is requested to prove propert y,
pay charges aud take said strays away.
A. Il. KELLEY.
November 10th, 1869. 25w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

SIR4kY HElFEt Taken up by the subscriberon
~ lands owned by him in Beetown,5 miles west OF
lancaster near Perters bridge, about Nov 20th
leos, yearling past red heer crop OF right ear,
split IN left The owner Is requested to
erty, pay chargesand take said heller away, 4,
GEORGE MCLEAN. u
Beetown, November 22a, 1859. 81 25w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

CSTRAY sTEER.-Taken up Try the subscriber
- living on lands owned by himo section H., town
g. range 2 vest In the town of Rennimore, Grant
county is red steer with white belly, two yrs
old last spring, small size-no other marks. The
owner is requested to prove property. pay charges
and take said stray. EKlCK GILBEkTsoN.
October Is, 1909 22w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
November 10th, 1869.

s,TnAY COLT.-Taksn up by the subscriber on
- lands owned by him secdon 70, town of Lam
caster, ON or about November i5th, 1867, 4srk
bay colt supposed 10 be years old, marks.
The owner is requested to prove property pay charges
and take said stray. VIM. RICHARDSON.
Lancaster, November TO- 1862 25w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
II oRsE SPRAYED or sToLEN-sas Re.

Ii ward !-Strayed or stolen from the subscriber,
residing miles south of village of Beetown ON the
lower Cassyie road the 18th day of November, 90
one dark bay horse yrs old, black name and tall think
lett hind hoof Is white inside. The above reward
Will be p Id TO any delivering said horse to me-
Tor Information that Will lead TO his recovery.
HAN MARGARET MCDONALD.
Beetown November 10, 1869, 25w4@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
Portraits of Distinguished Au-

Splendid prize for the ladies'. The finest,
most pleasing and costly PARL0R ENGRAVING ever
published in America presented premium to each
subscriber
The Useful. the Entaining and the Beautiful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

CSTRAY G0LT.--Taken up by the subscriber liy-
= ing on lands owned by him, ia Sec %, Town .,
ssslnaz svcst year old hay coli, LETT hind
foot white about 1 inches above the ankle, a little
white right lore foot, large star in the forehead
The owner requested TO prove property pay charges
and take said stray away. S N. JONES.
kenninore. Wiz. oeiober 22d. 1869. 29w4e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

49,
TRAY HEiFER.-came to the enclosure of the
- undersigned OH section IS, ., range 4, Lit title
Grant about the LIST day of October 1869, and by
taken up the 10th day OF Noyenber 1862 one bright
red heer small forehead, supposed to be two
years old past small sIze other marks perceptible
The is requests 70 prove property pay charges
and take said straynway. ARTHUR LfNASS. &
Little Grant, Move fnber 10, 1859. 25wss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

DEMoREsr's MoNTHLY.-A splendid Christ
mas number. This favorite periodical for la
dies improves with every issue. Its reliable
fashions, its numerous fuIl-sized patterns, its
admirable illustrations, and great variety OF
useful aud interesting reading matter, render
It BY far the most desirable magazine Of the
day, and IN fact indispensable to the ladies liy-
ing away from the metropolitan centers. 1t
Is also the cheapest magazine at So per an
mum, with handsome premium, which, for a
limited time, may, we see, be large and mag
nihcently engraved copy of Lille a. Spencer's
'sFourth of July Pic-nic''--a picture worth
three times the cost of the magazine. Pub
lished at S3S Broadway N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

ATRAX sTEER,--1aken up by the subscriber
~ on lands owned by him, on Sec 70 Town s., Range
y township of Little Grant, or about November
lst 1909 one red yearng steer, star in forenesd slit
ia right ear, white belly and partly white spotted
on bind quarters. The is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray away.
EDWARD GAkTHWAlTE.
Little Grant, Nov. sth, 1869. z3w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

A SPLENDID PRIZE FOR THE LADIES THE
finest, most pleasing, and costly engraving ev-
er published in America, to be presented as
premium to each subscriber TO DEMoREsT's
MONTHLY, Magazine OF practical utility in
the household, mirror of the fashions, and a
literary conservation of surprising interest and
and artistic excellence, acknowledged TO be
the Model Parlor Magazine of America
The engraving % by 35 inches, is from the
original painting, entitled, ssTHE Picnic ON
THE 4TH OF July.
The painting took a whole year, and is con-
sidered the finest of the entire list of numer-
Gus popular productions by Lille NJ. Spencer.
The engraving was the labor of four years, BY
three eminent artists-John Rogers, John Hal
pin and Samuel Hullyer the last named hav-
log been induced TO come from Europe to
America expressly to finish it. The engrav-
ers have ably seconded TIE successful labors of
the painter. None but artists can fully appre-
cale the skill and labor lavished on this en-
craving. The general effect is very fine and
impressive, and the delicate finish to the heads
will bear the most minute inspection. The
union of line and supple is executed with I'M
usual ability, and their skiIlful combination
has contributed greatly to the success of the
engravers in this unsurpassed proof of their
artistical genius.
The work on the engraving alone cost over
seven thousand dollars, besides the cost of the
copyright, and is acknowledged by compe-
tent judges the most deliberately finished large
work cf art ever engraved in America.
Fine copies OF this magnificent Picture, on
heavy plate paper, worth $40 each, are to be
given as a Premium to each Subscriber TO
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Yearly
Subscriptions only Three Dollars, and Ten
Gents (Which IS to be sent with the subscrip-
tion), for The postage the engraving, (Which
will be mailed securely done up on a roller.
This is certainly the largest, most liberal
and splendid premium ever offered to single
subscribers by any publisher, and affords an
easy and economical way for any one TO Sc
cure an elegant work of art, Parlor Picture
that is only next to piano in the way OF or
namentation, and perpetual reminder of a
day which ought to be cherished ami held in
remembrance by every true American.
The reception Of this magnificent picture
will take every one by surprise, and we dc
not venture anything Ia saying that $40 viii
not procure another that combines SO much o.
| interest and beauty.
Specimens of the Magazine. with circulars
giving full particulars, viii be sent to any civ
en- address, post free, on receipt of Is cents
Address. DEmoREsr's MONTHLY, S3s Broad
way N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

(iOLT sTaAYED --strayea from the subscriber
Z miles north. east Of Lancaster, in May last one
bay two year old horse colt with black and tail
and cnrley broad between the eyes, small
in forehead white ead vi nose, one hind foot white;
last Paine Davis iarIn in june last. Any
one giving Information that will lead to the recovery
of said colt wiz be beraly rewarded
November Is 1863 24w3* BENZ. E. QUINCY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY.
Magazine OF Practical Utility in Ia Household,
Mirror Of tas Fashions, and Literary conservator
of Surprising Interest and Artistic Excellence.
AsiSA " tnc ~Shos AAaA tnb STUNT
From every quarter. 10! IL cofeE
4 Magazine of worth il found.
Fxaltiux both our faste and hemes.v


Of Surprising Interest and Artistic Excellence.
"Iist to the echo hail the sound
From every quarter. lo IL Gomez.
a Magazine of worth il found.
Exalting both cur tAsts and hemes..
TUE USEFUL in DcmoyesFs Monthly comprises the
Ufilltiss IF Fashions in Ladies' aud ChiIdrcns Dress
including fusize Fashionable Patterns, coored Steel
Plates, etc; Gardening both useful and ornamental
adapted to Ladies' Model Cottages, with their
ronndings and Home Matters in all their departments
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original stories
and Poems BY the best authors Spicy Items, Talks to
Women bg Jennie June, Literary and Art Gossip. etc.
and Popular Music by the best composers. etc, etc
THE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous Illustra-
TONS III the highest style OF art printing the finest
caiendered paper in the best manner got I'M style
to form SPLENDID volume for bndiag at the end Of
the year, and altogether, moafhiy visitor that no
lady Of taste or economical housewife afford 10 be
without.
Yearly Subscriptions, only s. co. with the finest,
largest and most pleasing engraving finished IN
America, ana richly worth $40, entitled @The Pc-Ac
on The folfrth Qf July given premium each
subscriber, and splendid premiums for clubs.
Address DEMORESFS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. $
SIS broadway, New York.
When sent by mali, the postage on the Engraving,
ten cents, must be included.
Specimen copies Of the Magazine with circulars,
mailed free, on receipt Of fifteen cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

s TRAY BULL.--Tsken mp by tho subscriber on
- lands owned by hn ia the village OF Lancaster on
or about November 18th, 1869, red yearlng past
bull, little gray on both thighs white on end Of
tain The owner is requested TO prove property, pay
charges and take SAID stray. l.. LIS HERk ESS.
Lancaster, November 20, 1869. 25w4$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

GTRAY HEIR sR.-Taken up by the subscriber
~ on lands owned by him in the town OF Jamestown
the village OF Kairplay the last OF October
1863, yeariing red heller white belly, white spess
fore feet anu crooked horns The owner is re-
quested to property pay charges and take said
avs away. JOSEPH WEBER
Fairpias, Nov. 18th, 1862 9 23w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm containing tive hundred and
twenty two of rich bottom and upland and lying
mile east of the thriving town OF Bloomington;
IS under cultivation; balance good pasture and
meadow lands. Terms one half cash and balance on
time to suit purchaser. LUKE HADLEY.
Bloomington, Wis., suna ps, 1859 2l-4tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

ITRAy HEIFER.-Came into tho inclosnre OF
- the subscriber, section 20, in British Hollow.
potosi township, about the first of june 1862
one yearlng heifer with piece cut from the under
side oflstt ear, white end ON tail The owner is re-
qaested to prove property pay charges and take said
stray, FRANK HABERST0CK.
October 30 1862 22w4& SIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

slTRAf STEER. Taken up by the subscriber
- ON lands owned By him, in the town of Harrison,
Nov lst 1869, two year old steer red and white slit
in right and Under bit on left ear. The owner is
requested 70 prove property, pay charges and take
said stray away JOHN CHESTER
Harrison, Nov. %, 1862 23w4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23

~ TRAY sTEER.-Taken up by the subscriber.
- residing about miles northeast of Lancaster,
the boscobsi and Lancaster stage road, October 6th
1903, one year old white steer left cropt and
derbit on the right ear The owner 10 requested to
prove property, pay charges and take said stray.
MRS. H. ALEXANDER.
October Goth, 1862 22w4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
FARM For SALE.

I will sell my farm Of 1917 acres in the town OF
Mt. Hope; As acres in cultivation, small bearing
orchard thereon, well watered; 4 mile TO school
house and church privileges Terms $500; If desired
time will be given Of part OF purchase money. 8.
'@-f THEODORE TAYLOR.
Mt. Hope, Wis, Nov. sth, 1860. 2Sw4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
FIRST CLASS FARM

"a. FOR SAL II.
will sell my farm appointing the village OF bancas
ter consisting 81 394 acres, IA under enlti-
walton aud SO OF timber. This farm is well wgtegca
and well fenced. with ample buildings. Tbs dwelling
cost over $4,000 gold There is also tenant house
in good repair Tue farm will be sold entire at $50 per
acre divided at less price, and retain the house
Terms-a srndi payment required down; balance 10
annual nstamenis on as long time as any purchaser
may desire, with aunual interest AT per cent.
SEW y. O. HOLLOWAY.
Lancaster, 0ctober II 1862 19tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-23
FOR SALE.

Ninety six of good land well watered, Pigeon
creek running through it.; 60 under cultivation
Also 30 acres Of timber land
Terms-Part cash, balance time. For further
particulars, apply TO WA. X. UREN,
ON Mrs. Ivey farm, j u miles III of
2lm3 village OfI.ancaster, on potosi road.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-05
CHICAGO.
interesting Church Questions.


CHICAGO, June 4-The total vote 40
the city no far as il has been taken on the
lay delegate question in the M. T. Church
foots up 592 for and Sc against. The vote
in the Centenary Church, which has 100
members, WAS very email, being l6l for
aud - sgsinst. Out of this city; the
Evanston Church voted Sc for and Is
against, aud the Joliet l9 for aud 20
against.
A new cause for excitement ia the Epis.
copaI churches in this city has Just been
developed. IL appears that on Monday
Bishop Whitehouse notified Rev. Mr..
Cheney, Rector of Christ Church, that he
must cease the omission Of the word :" re
generate" ia the bsptismal service, bHI
Mr.. Cheney stated that he could not con.
scientiously Use il. The Bishop has given
lin until next Monday 10 decide, and to
either Use the word or be degraded from
the ministry IL ID said Mr.. Cheney,
cuugreg alton warmly support him.
The following military intelligence Wal
received at SLeridah's headquarters 10
dsy. Ia accordance with orders from thG
war department. General Cbaa. ii
Roger TeIiDquisbes the command Of ih,
department Oi South, aud the same La
been assumed 10y General A III Terry.
Gen. Hancock has ordered that here
after all officers vi the army arriving al 81
Paul, will be expected 10 call at head
quarters of the Commanding General an,
lesister ia y book provided tor that pur
uuse 10 the Cfiice Of the Assistant Adiutan
GENERAL their names, by what authority i
that civ or on what duty, and the probabI
length Of sisv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-05
QUEER REvELATION IN A CRIMI-
MAI. TRIAL

Paris Correspondence Of the New York World.
The town has been touched this week
by an incident revealed during Grim.
inal trial. A young lad, not sixteen
years old, was clerk in a merchants Of
fee. An old clerk, dismissed for mis-
conduct, persuaded him to steal
from his masters till. 0ne day he
was sent TO collect q draft for $4,000.
AS soon as he had pocketed the money be
went to the old clerk, and, pretending
that his plumber amounted to only
81 600, proposed they should amuse
themselves. They divided the money
between them and set out for
Bordeaux, where they greatly amused
themselves. Ina lew days they
parted, and the lad Of sixteen went to
Toulouse. His first visit was, of course,
to brothel. | say Of course, for il is so
notorious that criminals, after the com
mission Of crime, resort to these places,
that grave crime is no sooner re-
ported to the police here than all Of
these houses are explored. The
woman he met at the Toulouse brothel
| was so much surprised 10 see so young q
man in possession of large amount Of
money, she told him he could moi
have come honestly by it. He for
| some time sustained the contrary
but she WAS 80 earnest in her ex.
hortations to repentance and to restore
the stolen property before all Of it was
wasted, that he at last confessed the
truth. She then persuaded him to go Il
some good clergyman, repeat his comics
sion, and ask advice. 10 order that hi:
good resolutions might not cool, she
went with him to the parsonage
and remained at the door until b.
had made his communication. The LAD
placed 1920 in the clergyman's hand
and returned TO Paris and surrendered
himself to Justice. Who would have ex
pected to find a good angel in such sew
Il are I'i. . ...t-.|
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-05
CINCINNATI.
Chattanooga Selected as the TesnInui
nj the aOKsaa.arN WRallrand

Of the Southern Railroad.
CINCINNATI, June 4-The City Council
today unanimously adopted The following
report of the Committee on the Southert
railrosd: H fFFa ar pa
To The Honorable Council Of Cincinnati
Your committee 10 whom was referred the
Ferguson railway law, respectfully report
that the importance Of The proposed rail
way, the great interests affected there
BY, the large sum authorized TO De
expended in prosecuting the enterprise,
have received a careful investigation. We
are of opinion that the immediate con-
struciion Of line Of railroad from Gin
cinnati to central point in the
South is highly essential 10 the
interests of the city; and that
said railway should be constructed SO as 10
make il as nearly as possible an air line,
and terminate al point where the great
est number of trunk lines Of railways con-
centrate; that said railway should be built
as speedily as consistent with the magni-
tude Of the enterprise.
We recommend that the name of said
railway be the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way, and that the southern terminus be at
the city Of Chattanooga, in the State OF
Tennessee. ehaye selected Chattanooga
as the Southern terminus, believing the
line Of railway as nearly direct to that
city. IL possible il viii fully realize the
expectations and demands Of the enter
prise and harmonic the largest number of
local and general interests.
The claims of Knoxville and Of Nash
vile, and of the Decatur routes. are in mol
manner to be ignored. On the contrary,
railway connection with those cities should
receive prompt encouragement from our
citizens. In'naming the terminus and thus
Indicating the direction of the Southern
railway, it is with the beliefthst the grand
intermediate line TO Chattanooga, will not
only strike the key to The largest system
of railways in the South, but will also Sc
cure the connecting roads TO Knoxville
and Nashville, Tenn, and Decatur, Ala,
aud that the value of such connections
will attract public and private capital to
speedily complete them.
10 these opinions the committee from
the Board Of Trade aud Chamber OF Com
merce unanimously concur, and We extend
our sincere acknowledgement for their as.
sistance in obtaining information that has
lead Us TO the foregoing conclusioDs
Saturday, june 25, is the day recon
mended to submit TO the people the vote
for or against the road, IL will have
no opposition worth mentioning. Trus-
tees 10 build the road will then he APP
pointed. The Attorney General of the
State will at once bring the constitution
Atty of the Ferguson law before the Su-
pTeme Court on a writ Of quo warranio.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-05
WASHINGTON.

Unehslness Of the spanish Minister
The Peruvian Monitors GhsstIy
ThiBgs-The Administration and the
IndIans-A Proclamation ON the Sab
Jeet. ..r... ....-.f.. ..... ..--
New York, June At is stated that
the Spanish Minister ia Washington has
become uneasy about the slow progress Of
the Peruvian monitors towards home, es.
pecislly since be ascertained that Peru has
recognized the belligerents 10 Cuba, and
that Cuban envoy has arrived in Lima
10 ask the loan of the monitors. He &C.
cordingly called Secretary Fish's attention
10 these matters, and said he thought the
monitors were lying among the West In
dia islands longer than necessary. f..f
The Peruvian Minister informed Secre-
tsry Fish in answer 10 these complaints,
that the monitors would remain in the
West Indies late ia the summer, as winter
was the most favorable weather for their
passage through the Straits Of Magellan /.
This explanation given by Mr., Fish to the
Spanish Minister with information that
Peru had given bonds moi 10 Use the
monitors 10 aid the Cubsns, appeared 10
mollify his uneasiness.
1t is stated that the subject of recent
Indian outrages on Smoky Hill, Saline and
Republican rivers, aud the line Of the
Kansas Pacific railroad in Kansas, has
been very earnestly considered by the
President, Secretary of War, Gen. SheI-
man, and the Commissioners of Indian
affair, and Western Congressman have
urged immediate action for the pro-
lection of the frontier from predatory
bands of Cheyennes and Sioux.
Senator Ross called upon the President
and recommended the 2ropriety of station
ing military garrisons along the frontier
al proper points, and of furnishing ad-
diiional troops for that purpose The
President stated fully his determination to
take steps for the suppression Of future
depred&tions, and would follow his recon-
mendatiOn. He also said necessary orders
would be dispatched TO Gen. Scho6eld at
ouee. All bands absent from their reser-
vatious will be treated as ouilsws, and
presidential proclamation TO that effect
will soon be promulgated.
WASHINGTON, Jnne 4.-The BriCklayeTs
Union at a meeting last night adopted
a resolution for the immediate strike OF
bricklSyers at the navy yard, unless two
colored SOIkmen there employed be die
missed.
The Postmaster General has removed
ten clerks ia the haauce bureau aud APP
pointed others ia their places.
Receipts vi internal revenue to-day were
over d million dollars.
Currency balance in the treasury about
tRenty.three millions dollars.
Several clerks aud six out of nine watch
men at the Navy Department have been
dismissed, owing TO the reduced appropri-
alton by Congress.
The old national currency plates were
to day reduced TO solid steel in the fur
mace at the navy yard.