davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-27

PRIVATE niSEa.ES

In Males and IrregulaTitiesn Females the gTea,
| iesirpyers of tirath- They Tusiiou.ly attack the
,ysteIn, ami gradually undermine and destroy it
-iey drive the bl ON from the cheek, he lustre
from the eye, the strength and Vi cor from the
| Il ame, they give puuy diseased offspring, and
poison through successive Eener atoms. the
man. The marks can be seen in c.ofuIa, Con
sumption, Clppies. the idlotic, the Paralytc, the
| Insane.
| There is M more terrible scourge TO the human
thai those diseases arising from the cuntanli-
IA ion teneril Poison. The nlilde-t forms by re-
treating the blood, hOii the enc Attic
ted the sword Of destruction that is liable at any
moment to fill anu blight-to utterly desEroy-aIt
sarthl, hope
MERCURY, recpgn zed the most FATAL
MEDIC Al EN- ENVY TO man, combining with tie
Veuerial. doubles his dangers Those who have
been treated with that perniciou- MINERAL POL
SON are il II cured the disease has only assumed
anew form.
b. NOT BE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison to crawl through the sys-
tenn eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath he apparently smooth surface 10 burt
out in the future with uieuCe that will battle,
the effects OF medicine When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by Consulting physician. whom long
practice and thorough iilves CATION into he causes
II Diseases OF the UNNARY ORGANS, enable to
let ermin. at once the cause of the disease
In all Diseases entrusted to the Dpctor' care:
PERFECT SPEEDY and PERMANENT CUEES,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-27
{ Public-No. III

an Act to repeal an act # lie leg stature Of New
Mexico imposing a capitation tax On bovine
cattle.
Be il enacted by the Senate and Hlrse If Rep
reseutatIyes Of the UEitcd states ei America in
Coug ress assembled. That the act If the iegis-
IaJure OF the Territory Of New Mexico, OF Febru
rrv third, eighteen hundred and s,&ty-nne, and
i ct Ell laws and purts Of laws Of saidtegislature
imposing a capitaEion tax On bovine cattle intro
duced into the said Territory from rther Terri
tolie- " State, or the repuLlsc Of Mexico, he,
and the hereby, Gisapproved and re-
pelled
Approved. 4rril 10. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-27
An Act to declare aud fix the status Of judge al
V -cat. Of ne army

V cate Of the army
BE enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentstives st the United states # America il
Congress assembled. THAT the number Of judg
advocates Of he army be. and tie anne is hereby
fixed at eight, aud the President is hereh;
aut t1r Zed, by and with the advice and consent G.
the Senate, /, fl all vacan,i-- which may hayt
occurred or may hereafter occur tEtIein.
s,rr,lv.I An,u 10 l.S4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

STARVING PEorLE INro PhorEsrANT1sS.
For some time past i aystem Of prosely tizm,
unknown elsewhere than in Great Britain,
| bas been practlced ON the people Of the
Arran isles off the mouth OF Galway Bay.
The Catholic clergy have attempted 70 stop
the neflricnsagentin thiawori, mot in vain.
The Galway Virdicator thus refers to the
t subject
/ The Catholic clergy had a difficult task
to perform. That they accomplished it and
protected the faith of their people has been
abnndantly proved in the correspondence.
They have now carried their complaint
before the Lord Lieutenant; and, we un--
derstand, purpose calling upon our county
Members to have the subject brought before
Parliament. We have no doubt the case
will be strong element in pushing forward
the settlement Of the lard question.
The memorial which these gentlemen
have addressed to Earl spencer, we learn
from the freshman, is in substance as fol-
lows: 5sE as. ~ s5se
Your memorialists would, as briefly as
possible, state the which have
compelled them to resort for redress to the
head of the Executive Government in this
country. The Islands of Arran contain
over three thousand inhabitants, and are
SoI 2ECklOt61Jr Sittfftbcu NJ buc 6AtTbuCS 10
the Bay of Galway. They are the property
of two ladies, named Digby, who are very
highl yaonnected. The estates are managed
by MIR. Thompson, who for several years
ardently encouraged the wicked attempts
made to proselytize the peasantry. Like
all similar efforts, that In Arran faiied. But
as the prosely thing schoolmaster's occupa-
ton was gone, the agent set him up in the
bakery business, and to secure him mon
opoly, prohibited the importation Of bread
into the islands from Galway, from which
the supply of bread usually came. There
is only one vessel, "a yacht) regularly ply
ing between the Islands of Arran and
Galway, and of this vessel the agent, if not
the proprietor, is the absolute controller.
His order is law. The people of Arran
were, therefore, pittoat bread for the past
three nsoHfhs, for they will not purchase at
the prosely shop. If yonr Exceilency
will inquire into the matter, you will find
that, through the absolute dictum of one
man, three Thousand individuals have been
deprived of the privilege of free trade In
bread for SO Tonga period.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

AN EcsTATIc.-The continental PAPERS
have been publishing for some time accounts
of a young girl, whose condition has attract
ed the attention ofboth the medical and &C.
clesiaistical anthorities-the former 6eclar-
ring that the phenomenon cannot be ac-
counted for on physiological principles
Her name is Lonise Lateau. One paper,
the Impartial de Soignes, devotes five
columns to a description of the phenomenon.
The extreme length of this case, aareportad.
alone prefudes us from publishing it. In
fIe feI1ewiRg. --z===-
1t appearsfrom the statement eta BELGIAN
Journal that for some months past this young
girl presents every Friday the piIenomena
wffcH afe eaiEed the stfgnIatR OF the Pas
sion. She has on her hands, feet, and over
the heart, sanguine0us bIisters. which exude
abundantly. The ordinary functions of
life are suspended. The ayss one. md
turned Obliquely towards heaven, appear
TO be attentively liked ON some object. The
pupils are dltated, the face is pale, the mouth
partially opened, and the featnTes express
sentiment of admiration mingled with 4
sweet sorrow. At times the object she
seems to contemplate produces a>painfil
starting. When not in ecstacy, sIesis in
eataiepsy. At O'clock she starts up All
at once, and suddenly filings herself on the
iiags, without the least attempt to protect
her face with her hands. Yet she receives
NO injury. She remains for an hour in tflis
horizontal position, her arms and feet cross /
ed. About 4.30 she rises herself quickly
without any assistance, her arms still in tie
form of cross, as If some invincihie power
had placed her in this vertical position.
She then fails on her knees, next sits down.
and in about ten minutes the body Is snb.
jeeted TO Kind of toFsiofl and the Ecstatic
herself ssupine on the ground. Then IL is |
that she is waked up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

S.,ppRYssYoN or c.aruoY,c p sp1,1, b.
Sons n,onths 400 acathai;c ,a,,an L, ~,
T S WnIl was on papeT ~ t ny
boyiyo ,ttonISaJ Sha 1,,,s; ,sat;.,,aI =, ~
The a5;tor the sh6a ohelaaaa,. ,.,as ' On
nr;sonaS and Fro,,, n;s $3.50, was w !
- az ..aI .s SssS z
~ go, " 81 SF loo Msa @ ny
tha y 10 coa.sc ti ny niin
I'll, ,,t Ii as si,s nc
10y 10y t'.ei seiaS hiln siS ipiiostnS an
| sWe[ =. s
Ny dear SON. ~ health, and my APos tolic
Deneaictlon.--1hel letter you haye address
ca to us from your prison derives an adj
fmiFaeieN Ulster from tribulations you
have suffered. You have drawn upon
yourself the hatred and persecution of those
who devlate from thepath oftruth, because
you have stood up for the rights and lib,
critics OF the Chpfeh, without fearing their
ger.f his=H3tii great graees fer
you from Almighty Ged, and the praise of
all those who judge of events with equity.
1our faith and your fOrtitude so strongly
manifested, render the testimony Of your
DEVOTION, and The gift accompanying it,
precious to us. e. This gift proves that yoa
have not fought IN vain for the canse of God,
and that many sssteHd it VIII Jon, profess
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

According to statistics published by the
Catholic Directory of London, the House of
Lords contains now thirty Catholic mem
fbers and the Lower House thirty-eieht.
FIFTY barons belonging to the upper aristo-
eraSlc circles are catholics. Active negotia-
tons are now carried on in view Of obtain
ing that nunei0 of the Pope should be
allowed to represent Rome at the Court Of
Queen Victoria. Mr.. Gladstone is said to
DC entirely favorable to this project.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

In recent nnmber of Mdc,nit1an's we
ind the following remarks on poultry breed
ing:> "Poultry should be kept everywhere,
except in the streets, by all classes, rich
and poor The prices of poultry are ex-
cessiye, anifought to beslowered; bat they
can only be lowered by increasing the sup
ply much more ahnnd dainty than the de-
mand. The demand constantly increases,
and will continue to increase, as wealth
and population increase and, on the other
hand, as civilization advances, bringing
drainage and otAer improvements in its
train, the waterfowl and wading birds,
which used abundantly to compete in the
markets with poultry proper, arc becoming
more rare and dear. Not only has the,
feathered produce of the fens and coasts of
this country been TINS diminished, but that
of Holland and other neighboring coasts is
well-nigh exhausted; and the poultry
statesmen of London are now largely sup
piled with waterfowl from inland places
beyond the sea. The importation Of eggs
and poultry from France and Holland is
already enormous, and may be much in
creased.n f- 1 81 @le tot7 a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

- 7se5ItIl7IB % n ~ SfIFTafFs-0n Monday
afternoon Of last week. tle renains of this
poor murdered woman wete slisinferred In
aceexd4n0s vi it's q permit grsIstea by the
preeiHens 70 Father Waiter, pastor on ST.
: Patriek's Catholic GhRreli, giving tho rala-
ttEesl g &c Privilege Of re-
moving iEeE Ft1RNiBs 6ren sffie Arsenal
bniidina 10 q cemsterys Or Iaesaav the
Ieintermept teek pines ht Meabt Osiwes
sGe11eseE1. Miss annie SuTSats Miss Hon
ON 7 jszpaff1ck and few OF the relatives
and ffiends of the deceased, about twenty.
in number, being present.
The Washington correspondent Of the,
HefalG giF6s tbs 2ola wing d5ounG az shis
laa4 act IN the gad g5 tek
AeR the carriages Ia arrived, the
small circle q friends reE Ess 5r.sha 3iEtle
coffin. Hey. Eathsx Weiters assisted by
Father Kane, performed the faneraE service
Of the Cafhosic Church, AMER which half d
dozen Of the wokkinen eisipigFea at the
eeaf2eserT acted - pait bearers, and carried
tne coitln to tlie extreme northeast corner
% the E9onkiG ~ eEe the ngaEa leas9 alreadp
been pEeparef- Tho naouEne1s followed.
eci1ee ding and som1e WALKING. The Gem
eeel4aA BQara har presented "a l1fss ArHie3
ssiiszt IN entire lot No "a, section r. !
pofssettq rs an Oliver and 81. f36nafnfe aFsr-
leas 11 Let - laaar % and can b6 seen !
lls bic Ecasis and 5 Ii TIC vicinity
o. .Ii6 ~ the fnttzksos0De1 J. r. Car
iltn the N ere zssambled I
1f4es4 me grave hers ~ a1seF and Ixane, 4
ee.s@s f1ntrni sefwtc5s and the relhffins /
Eet8 R@FeEed into The grave. The sad
sf1rtF Esnsiuad tElatlE tae earth had been /
laa ,asA 1Lr oyer the eEage, after which & /
'ele,et o. Lasting slcWerg, made In the form Il
: GEO was laid uppp the lneund.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

The Pope is now establishing a Blind
Asylum charity till now wanting in
Rome, and in which be takes great interest
He gives very numerous audiences, and
continues 70 get through immanse quanti-
tics of business. lie also takes Great In
terest IN aTtistic and antiquarian matters,
and especially In the recent excavations At
the Axentine, which, have snproyidentiafIv
been given to Rome ut the moment when
the pressing needs Of the Holy See would
have been serious obstacle to the restora-
ton Of the churches of the citv. IT now
hoped that the Basilica of ST. Paul viii be
brought TO q successful termination. Twen--
ty immense granite columns, auarried on
the Simplon, have arrived in Rome for the
portico.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

~ q u u { -
-. -, =, - 81 ss,rp
= -
.-.<sr. a.v.=,....,.
Dr. A@3ezs 81 = - - = 70
Aai5.
- - y,
ram Der * tte - - Sse-ss Dsine
on the plSt6eEEs, Dr. He8ere KAs 1ntzodueee
by Father jeremiah Moynihan, In few
.,,,,,ef,,, .x.;ri<. rs.if relei .se,ii with an
ssss S. g
he proceeded ct ones fhis subject being
xsSG Pafxfesss Ba,,nsys;,l TO irayefaI, against
~. g. r.sss.- -. &
-llS ~ 49,. -
VINO can thensei res sons OF ~. Patrick;
bat these st4sesures being received with
On .a,.f;,,,vet az appiausi from an trial, an
-. $500, s-s
ss1s = J" . ~ - piss7
49,. -. -. Z. 49, =
/ ireland!
We can seYslv rs,neat n few OF fI.sse nag
$500, .,s ,,,.,.t
~ s's 'aoss : =. = -
Epplaudkd- = ~ r - 8 * s,ss.-fsss
After rfvir1u I, historic account OF st.
Pat13ckss iabcrss-of the golden s.s.s Of Ire
land-of the unS rersity Of Armagh. which
had educated Alfred the Greetz-fcunded
missionaries Of Ireland, who had saved
England frona sdolatry, con verted Denmark,
Sweden and Germ&ny, and finally, Of her
soma wh<s had r.ow become missionaries to
America, AustraIin, etc, tho lecturer ex-
claimed vQuas ssgio, u fsysis, ass pfsra
sosfyis Iatoris Where Is the country so
ss1aots sbat Irs 4s nst enli ght 4 Z
- - s..s - STat
e5, h(,f,ef 4 <;x<sIiratfns, "a hfb trial Ia ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

Mems fame is Like their hair, which grows
aieer they are dead, and with just as little
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

Nothing can be great which is not right.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

Amidst the applaase drawn forth BY this
sentiment, the speaker retired.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

Keep for thyself the vinegar made of
sweet wines.-fteliaR PyoueYb ~
u seems as if prudence exhaied per-
fume e, SIS !,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

The lazy man says / llavenO strength
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

nR g. McE4-NE,s
Liver PILLS

Dr. q nsEasrH's
LIvEB PILLS
Are just what most psopls need aere 81 two WI. 81
yonr Liver to work, aad the resgit Y - yosr <f-c
ache win be cpreds yaar appetite Esstqrcs yos Mi
soupd, and wake up good natprsd with an Tie exsf
All persons are troubled ct ti,nes WITH a pops757
LIVER, and McLANE,s LIVER PILLS are III ,,'S'
they need they VIII thoroughly eisanss the
put 1t in healthy motion. Ink TAEn, and yea WIN Ss
be without a box In the hopse.,S M sS
M suRH YoU GIT y 81
DR. q. McLANE's LIVER PILLS. Ma
Prepared by FLEMING BRorHERs. So
They DO had at any Drug Country store b x.
United States. - nse e
lR Julius HonsBEEGER.
&C ULI s
Uate Assistant to DR.. Sichei. Paris nj
140. ~ Canal Street - IA
Office Rours--II TO o'clock. y ~ s,ss--'&
The number OF petents treated in Dr. HpIsisss.,
Clinic and Practice auring 1909 WAS $50.
So for Lachryna Fistua Iss for Ssaphy Iona ~ -
twill be pleasure to DR. Hon,beseer "a 1efsy -.
who apply for trcatment % patients who have ssss
uneer ms care tgs Ssi IS 5sis ri s
DR.fsJ. C. aBEARp zas IL
PHYSICIAGsAND SURaEONs.ls4 ~
140. Canal Streets -. ia
once heaTs IRON % 2. daz 4
n XGHANGE.s--s..--s. s-sE xCMANer,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
LETTERS OF CREDIT

The Bank of New Orleans issues Letters Of Credit IL
able on the principal cities Of Fftsnee md Eiitnd II
H@&--s3f ssEas IS gIss N AUGUSTINE Gaahier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
R.sJ. c.. BEAR
PHYSICIAMslAND SIJRaEfyN.

..H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oh FlsFfGlN{ III -
Canal Street -. j. III
Office Hours from to 3 ss1s - 1880 siaT ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05
MARRIAGES.:


IN Clifton Jan !, 1869, by J Crooks H.; Mr. WIN +
Thompson, Of Liberty, and Miss $ Cox, Of Clifton.
Thanks for the slices Of bridal cake and happy New
Year 10 the welded pair.
IL Mount Tde 81, by Res Borah, Mr VIM Dyor,
and Miss Sarah Borah, both Of Mt Ida.
In Boscobsl, Jan 2, 1894 BY Rev J u0G Mr. T.
Kronslage, and Miss Pauline Hidehrand, both If Bos-
cobe
In Lima Dec "a, lees. by Rev. L Haskell Mr. Vim
HIS, Of Lima and Miss Mary Egbert of Fiaitevile
ia potosi, Dec 90 by Rev. Nicholas Mayne of poto-
81 Mr. John Graham Of Waterloo and Mrs Ann Stoney
OF Potos
In wyalu-ine, Dec. %, 1855, by Rev. c Bushby of
Patch Grove Air. Thomas Miner of Patch Grove and
Miss Harriet Briefly of wyalusiug.
In Boscobel, Dec. %, by L woolley Esq Mr. Isaac
II Twining Of Wingve, and Mrs Mary Howell OF
Waterstown.
In Boscobel, Doc 2s 1868. by Jas seaton ESQ. MIR
Thomas Tomison Of Chicago. and Miss Martha Olson
Of Hickory Grove.
Trewartha and Mrs Elizabeth Jennings, both of Hazel
Green.
In Hazel Green, Dec II, 1867, by Rev Knibbs Mr.
John saunddry, and Mrs Elizabeth Quintrel, both of
Hazel Green.
In Musooda, Dec. TO- 1868. by Ralph Carver Esq, Mr.
Edward Davis; and Miss Mary wasey, both Of High
land.
In Plstteye, Dec. % 1868 by Rev. S " Rrisby, Mr.
Camp, and Miss Elizabeth Edwards, both of Platte
vile,
In Fennimore, Dec. 81, 1868, by Rev IL Strong. Mr.
Wm II Croft, and Miss Harriet Boyes, both Of Fenni-
more.
In Hazel Green, Dec. o. 1868, by Rev Hewitt, Mr..
Thomas Ridd and MFs Hannah wilkins both OF Galene.
In Patch Grove, Dec 81, 1868. Mr. Lewis, and Miss
Rosa Sophia Gilbert, both of Patch Grove
In Hazel Green, Dec. 10, 1868 by Rev ! Hewitt Mr.
Hole Windert, and Miss Geniper Jane both of Hazel
Green,
In Cassville Dec. ST. 1898, by Harp Esq. Mr. VIM
Giben Of Millvlio Iowa, aud Miss lunes Wilcox Of
Marian.
In wyalusiug Dec % 1868, by Rev Bushly of Patch
Grove Mr Leroy Jacobs and Miss Teresa Clark, both
Of nyaluoing.
In wyalusng, Dec 81 1865. by Rev Bushby Of Patch
Grove Mr. Burton Of Bloomington, aud Miss LuciI-
| da emily of W. abusing
In Lancaster, Jan. /. BY Rev W Eaton, Mr. Lister
| aud Miss Rosalta Co 4, both of Lancaster.
! In Beetowu, D. 80. b, F Arthur ESQ. MIR C Guile!
! and Miss Laura Taylor 10th Of Beetown.
| In bloomington, Dec. q, by Rev Mm T Hill, Mr. j
Carroll and Miss Helen Osborn, both Of Bloomington
/ IN Beetown, Dec 70 10y VIM Mcdaniel Esq. Mr.
Zimmerman, aud Miss Mary N Ewing both of Bcetown
| In Clifton, Dec p, by Rev f Mckinney Mr. L Doran
| and Miss Sarah Bunker, both of Clifton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

49, Local Items Advertisements. &c. TO insure
49, prompt appearance in the Herald must he
handed in by Monday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05
Death of a Pioneer.

Died. in Ellenboro, December II,
Mr.. Noah Clough. aged So years, :
months, leaving an aged wife and six
living sons and daughters.
Mr. Clough was native of Reed
field, state OF Maine he removed to
Roscoe, Boone Co, III, in 1886 in
1913 he removed to Highland, Iowa
county, Wis, then known as Frank
lin, aad in 1916 be made final set
Element at the place Of his decease
on Big Platte.
Deceased has been 70 enfeob.ed
with age for some years that he has
been abroad but seldom But he re
manned vigorous and able for service
on his farm till quite an old man.
He was an honest man, and died in
the consciousness OF neccr having
wronged his fellow mar. Three OF
the Ciough sons are IN California
and two in the neighborhood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05
Prof Sands Entertainmentssin the Mag
io Arts-MagicrT Occult Deception and
Betwilderment.

There is no editorial part we love to
act above that of contributing a good
word for a genuine Snowman, whose
performances are of an Intelligent
kind and presentible before Guilt
waited and christian people, yet havo
ing pith and point, with wit aud
amusement to attract me uncultured
masses and impress upon them great
moral lessons for their good through
life.
Now these enter tainments by
Prof. Sands. an old Snowman whose
exposures of Splritualism and other
humbug sensations many IN these
parts were familiar with a dozen
years ago, are precisely Of the kind
to be commended. He performs not
many but with high perfection of
few choice feats in magic The
same in Mesmerism, Ventriloquism
and Spirit Rapping. His advice to
the oft deceived masses in regard TO
intemperanee, tobacco, betting aud
other low practices are so impressive
az to last life time.
But We only meant TO contri butte
word for worthy man and profess
sion and have written long page
This show is rich aud rare.
Prof. Sands is to perform at Bee
town on Wednesday evening Of this
week at British aud Potosi on Thurs.
day and Friday evenings, and at
Jamestown or FairpIay on Monday
and Tuesday next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05
The Church Union.

This paper has been re- emily enlarged to mammoth
proportions. is the largest religious paper IN the
World. Is the leading organ of the Union Movement,
and opposes rituaism close communion. exclusveness
aud church 1t is the only paper that publishes
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's sermons, which it does every
week just they delivered without qualification
correction by him. 1t advocates universal suffrage;
union OF christians at the polls; and the right Of la
Dor. II has the best Agricultural Department Of any
paper in the world; pub hes stories for the family
and for the destruction OF social evils Its editorial
management is impersonai its writers and editors are
RON every branch of the church and from every grade
c! society Ith as been spty termed the feest organ
OF thou ght in the woiid
snch paper, Offering premiums OF Sewing Machines,
Dictionaries, Appleton Uycop do Pi nos Organs for
churches etc make it of the best papers for can
vassers in the world
Every congregation may obtain Communion Ser
sIce, an Organ, Melodeon, Bible Life Insurance
Policy for its Pastor almost any other needful thing
by a club of subscribers.
Send for copy, enclosing 10 cents, to
HENRY L. CHILD
Al Park Row New York.
T. Subscriptions receiv e. at the HERALD office.
3Tm3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-01-05

, County Of Grant Court.
IN the matter Of the guardianship OF William Fsrfg
John Paris, James Fairs David Paris aud Adam
fsI1s, minor heirs OF John Faris deceased intestata
On reading and fling the petition Of Elizabeth and
James A. FaTis guardians Of said minors repreSenting
among other things. that their the said wards are
seized of certain real estate In the county Of Grant aud
State Of Wisconsin end that il is necessary that the
should be sold, and praying for license TO ssl thu
same and 1t appearing 20 the Cocrt from said pef-
ton that 1t would be for the best interest to the sae
minors 10 sell said real estate for the purpose Of invest
ing me proceeds thereof in large farm 1t ID ordered
anu sctea mat the next Of kin to said wards and al
PERSONS interested in said estate appear before the
"uage OF THIS onri on Monday the ST. LIZ of Febru.
airy, a D. 10 = at o'clock P. NJ, at the Court House
ID Lancaster IA said county, sen and there 10 show
cause al any there shall be- why license should not be
granted Tor the sails of said real estate according 70
the prayer Of said petition
And 1t is further ordered that copy Of this orisr
shal De published for three sa cessiye weeks p-or u
said day OF hearing, in the Grant County Herdld,
week newspaper printed a Lancaster ~ said county.
BY the Court, va McG0NIGAL
County Judge
Dated at Lancaster the 2sth Of DeS- lsss SoSw