davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
CRY COUNTY TrEAsuKY. SAY PElscco, Oct &c, 1919
GAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL BONDS-lsSuc o.

Gan FRANCISCO SCHOOL BONDS-lsSue OF
- lg-SRALED PROPOSALS will be received the Office Of the
City County Treasurer Faucoo until THURSDAY Dee
1870 ID purchase Of hundred and fhres
u4 Bonds Of the CITY and County Of San Francisco the sane being
hundred 500 bonds authorized t. be ISSUED By AZ ACT Of
he California entitled An act 10 frote
School Department Of san Francisco approved Feb 49,
1870
bonds viii be ~ q. denomination q One Thousand Dr' ea
from the h day Of June 1870 with interest the
per payable Annually from the Isl day
December 1870 both principal and interest payable il Uniie States
gold coin.
vii The per cent at which they Will purchase SAID
bonds PAYABLE u United states gold
Each bid be accompanied b, 10 cent OF the amount bd o
either by certified checks gold coin -
Proposals TO he ndor.ed Proposals for School Bonds Of l0n
and all bids as the
public good NAV REQUIRE OTTO KLOPPENBUBG Treasur,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

nj
~ Of Western Railway Of Canada ne
the SECOND DIVISION OF THEIR
CANADA AIR LINE Plans and specifications for the Division ron
AYLMEK 10 SIMCOB will he exhibition the Office Of tie Chief
Engineer GEORGE LOWE REID Hamilton from tie Sih to t
November.
All hands Of the UNDERSIGNED by 10 O'Clock
morning Of the 25th sd aud marked Tender TOT Conuc
ton Of Second Division Canada Air Line"
JOSEPH PRICE Treasurer, Ic
CafRF OFFICES HAMILTON Out, eth NOTemher. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
HOME INVESTMENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COMPLETED RAILROAD BETWEEN NETWORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.

100000 ONLY REMAINING UsSOLD. and which nov
caersi 90 Investor.
Tn SEWJBRsBY SOUTHERN RAILROAD is nov COMPLETED
aud doing extensive baHes. PILADBL
PHIA
POINTS large and constantly increasing The travel L0SG
BRANCH during sclsoa 10 other points agos large
Income
The NIT EARNINGS u tie ROAD than sufficient to
pa The interest The way traffic is improving steadily good share Of
the through freight goe, BY the route.
The ROAD Is SO ii MILES LONG. THB MORTGAGE ~
$4,000, 900 PRINCIPAL will be due NOVEMBER I, 1899.
INTEREST. PER CENT PAYABLE IN NBw YORK, MAY AND
NOVEMBER T. FRBE or TAXBA
The TRUSTEES are
g. y. UPTON Of B1stoa.
and BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON. er Chancellor Of View jersey
Taere have been this FYB MILLIONS OP DOL
LARS and ee bonds considered equal offered for sale
$1,000, 900 have already been taken by capitalists leaving only
$500, 900 soil Which offered a, the low price Of rs
Reference made by permission to the following 70 per.
feet security ofb. Bonds and heir dabeoess Investment VIZ
ASHBEL GREEN President NeWJrssy Southern Road
ASHBEL WEIGH. President Of the United Companies.
WM. H. GATZMER President Of Camden and AmJoy e. Il Co.
A. L. DENIS President o. Nes jersey H. X and Tran. Co.
ROBERT T. STOCKTON. Preidea Of Del and Kann Canal CO.
j. q. STEVENS. Chief Engineer.
II. W. ALEXANDER, Sev-York.
Hon. JOHN P. STOCKTON, Trenton. y
GEORGE B. UPTON. Boston, Mas
SAMUEL " GOOKIS Boston. Mas,
ii. q. MARQUAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
Amusements.

WALLACKS.
w Proyr.tor ana wirsr~r .......,Ms LESTER WAILNA
SPLENDID TRIt MPH
or LEGITIMATE COMEDY.
THIS (PhIDAY). nov. II (l5lh nmel,
Colsmsn's Comedy,
JOHN
produced slth NEW appropriate SCENES COSTUMES. sa5s
POWERFUL CAST.
- SATURDAY. Nov 1.-THE SERIOUS FAMILY
hoNDAf Nov. lftfor the time Ieus)-hsrrsHs
gr aiest Comedy
-,,. TIM ROAD TO RUIN
ILkSDAr, Nor. l5-TIIB ROAD TO RUN.
WEDNESDAY Nov lG-JOIIN BILL
THURSDAY Nov. 1.-THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
Due notice u he given Of the ar, perflrnanc. Sbe
dan MASTERPIECE,
TIE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
MI Naliaek begs 10 snnOupoe that he he's received
AE ALBERRYS NEW COMEDY
entitled
COQrETTRS
Also Comedy ~ T ROBBRrsOS sq sho Of ous "Css.e.
school" entitled
Boh thee PLAYS p In sctye prelGraion
The IMMENSE SUCCESS Of bs PRESENT SERIES bos.DSsss
their eIsfep lpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
kEw-NORK AND NKw-hAvEN RAiIRoApt"'
NEwloRK October 10, 1870
rr,O THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT a meetil

II :
Company held Al thew Once IL the
NewYok Tuesday October 49, instant The following oa
ton ~ adopted;
R>soisd That insmen; Of Twenty-Five ts2) Dor per sha
upon this be and hereby called payable
on TUESDAY, Jsnuarr J, l8Il
with the resolution The Transfer Books Of this
onpAny H. the lOt Day Of December aal remain
until the 5th dav Of JsnUsrr 1911 both days inclusive
Stockholders when making for above insts
bring their scrip orioaes in order itsi the payment
Ir..L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

Ru-,.ory No, 10 Cotton esaer Int MT qnoss' lower Mi
ding slo ..cs bales rooep 80 naes eoastvs. lo
bales: eIperts-'o be co"o"' ~ "'' "~'Ne
80 hale. stock 400 bales -. ,..p.-- ,,.,- ~.
Nov Io.-Coton seshr mhhhhgs Is sies W
h,Is; net receipts bss exports eoasIE ~ bAlesi stoe
80 NJ IN Coop dull; Mddiuss l6ie; ,sas 200
I'D rscer. S4 bales ocssv- 2l bales total, ss5 bao stock
sor,o,E MOI, Io-coiop qucii Low Miilngs lc, sales To-
hsles net receipts 40 baesi 2S5 bales s'ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


h9 C V sS ST sI: So5 5o SUM- 5
8 70. Etlrs. Sass p. wbest dun; Indiana Rcd 81 $50
t,i,. .e,a, It $50 Sc wbisly ius q, sc iron
so HoTSfis s s 9Ii 7a 81 DO IIta
5o Family s7d 80 25 City Mills suPerfne. 75G
Iras go - z5' Do. Ezra - sea Sc IS DO FAMILY,
70 GoGd 70 Prime = SO 81 CO. Common Far 81 led
1t,ised w5t southern Oh 75d78 New e5G7+ci Yellow Old
Ss f Bacon S Il S ss%sna o, c s .ss s no S
- and cr Ribs here which would probably command 5lalse
] o5 .e hossfs AZ Lissr pHce, 'D'' w. -
A. .r saSi No. 64e; Ee. low Mixed SEE no e.ds Sc
ua', I'm na Ar demand no l. zoe No sje tgsa 99e
Fo SEQ e and , s1' @sa sale; l9OS s,
Dg h1ia @ses gait and SDs1sPsedi 10 a,sAqhe.
u At q Bale s ds end la gDs9sngsd .I:
s-spseo M~ihng. s1q 80 z tun a 70 quality Corn Meal
as, Fshis Wheat Sc Barley &c. to NeEYo; Lumber, 80
soapy E.Ioaa fTeighis-Iloui to BSts9 a eoe to New
% o. sar an 500 fee; Lu%ss Canal EIpSr;' o 900
b. S.Lo Nov loRepss 900 III, Fou, 27coo bush wheat
F, sbtWbest ~ re 70 New York louf steady Wheat
- s No chicago at 81 IS 800 bash Bay Club at
.rs, bar, Rye he'd about o4e otbe, articles
GSe.o5 Sow lo-BIssug unchanged Iour-Spng Extras quiet
81 6-u queti 40. at scl ase afternoon dan Cora al
% and far e3n No. w a 5g Eys a Wao5 30 9 f T
s.a.os a4 e. ID : ~ ~ new cash SIS 55a % seller
c-mb- - seller January and February. Lard advanced &C.
800 4. = La g. Bed Cattle Dun a. 81 SO 20 Receipts
F.ur . bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn, y 900 bush
oss 2JD bush Re 300 Hogs shpmeuts-i0s bib Flour u.s.
. 90 bush Barley 2SJo Hogs Fegi' quiet "hes &C. By 'h 10
C'scss,7, Nov la-Coson dun and Dropping MddLne, l5
your iui All dro4dag Panty % pa % l Wheat hIs and
Cora 5o vl i' daand c for New Reehoders trmi DE-
sni hg. SALES 81 58a c Olt. fnH All sraeei Mo- 81 SO c
s'l- ds FOL uues se Mes fo ue ard wss 'S S. .39,
D. iii MesOn limited leInsnd; shoulder lol0llo Clear DE
~. IN fsr demand ard i5spea TO- IA ~ 25 receipts. 100 besd
s-ahe frorai IOhseo inn AID oies very
AIa1si Nov loWlea-notiug doing Re dull sud nominal
" Gas steady isr demand ss 4eaI-osds
lido at ,0 or No End a'e Tor No so bush EItrs state At Sc
Pc. ~ se- f9ar qaist Corn Se oa,s +sG5oe Lard ~
TX - ] % ';s sie'--Noae il the mar
CiKyElAyD Nov lowbeat hesyyi No Red ~ 49, Corn and
1'is de an nom ns aIchslsd Petroleum quet Crad - ~
:, - Leol No eeeoH qg at fe rur dull and une-uge1
o. wa Olts d and u1csnged Barre, steady at Qoc Re
81 q, 7,a. wlssy Gull &c Prov, on. Gue, Pors > 5Ja
hes Loo Baro1shoulen l+al4Jc Lr1ddaltti4ai4Ir CIe
s-easnsol I've Hog e9oysn sales at - sydsi Receipts
MIvAcsEE S,y. loPloa Gun and nominal wlea, daI: No
- ~ 90 di,sgtes Jte Dat, ad,sDeng Hoz
:3:t 400 ''l "-s S'"'' ' Dbl f T' s' s
Ioes,uas No. loTsbseeo acrei sale. .. bh at 81 ssa
Iipc l. I'D Loy 20 Medium LssL gug Z7td2tc Coto c
~ idng lale Po1I doll Extra Fam IS 81 Tosisoss-Ss-.
tiOOO % Clear RID and S. lie Lard IL tisIe-. IS I've No.
rs sales 80 75a - e. Grsb-N o,llg DONG WISH
10 sI~4oSc
COTTON MARKKrS
h1Etts Nov 10 -Cton quiet Mllils, a.0lici SIDES 800
ts pet receipts las btIcsi eIlors-cossi'e 81 bales stock %
SI~osLxASs Nov lOCot,on seive al fill prices, Mdrbg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
forsss. Carriages, Garnsss, ST.
A. MINER, STEVENS g. Co.,
CARRIAGE MASUFACTURBRs
Established $40.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Ofr ct 'hr WssOOms SO Bo'd"sy the largest 'ormeni Of
eyery yAnep Of
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ONLY,
OF their manufacture. called to their light
TOP AND NO-TOP ROAD WAGONS.
The ngt graceful and durable vehicle Tie manufacture OF
Which this house has been or thirty years successful spec ag
0i established reputation.
A -SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS.,
"a. BLANKETS-5OO seighs. from so up; all kinds and
sconh hard Top and Road and Express Wagons from 80 Roesa
up; Blanket, LIP buffalo won Rose. Belle &C. Dessr'
% 2, p snd IS woo.ters,
A JAMES JENKINS, Auctioneer, will sell
"a public SATURDAY. Nov r. a. II o'clock at iOl
Bosdwsy Fory st srgt o. CARRIAGEs RoCKA
Depot Kin lngH Wagon. Also, single
aud DOub HARNESS, BLAShEIS ROBES, WHIPS &c, &e Sale
Psduse. Also at private sale.
A FAST HAMBLETONIAN MARE, l5i hands,
IA 7esr OIL sound and hind free pleasant driver and troI
three minutes Also hsIdome box Wagon Harness Blanket
Eobe,, &c. AsfLEEIW0OD PARK STABLES 10 West Poreh 81
AT GEORGE j. M0ORE's, No. 37G BOwery,
~ for SALE very cheap EEeuNon-Iop PAETONS Docon Top
WAGONS sng Top and noTop BUGGIES ani large assortment
Of secondhsnd WAGONS
ZINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES.
vel matched fsueror horse. also tns az
Al FITCH CoMANS STABLES No 5} Fast Twenty
PRICES REASONABLE"
HARNESS AND SADDLERY,
Il n A the folio King greatly rt,ucei pric-s
SINGLE HARNESS. COMPLErE....... - % 10 tl3n %
DOUBLE HARNESS. COMPLETE. 20 90 70 9oo 90
6sTTFRS ...'..... $50 800
Sdss WIi7s Co,r B,nkes &C. at prices proPortonaI re-
da.oi AZ .ools our Orn manufacture only .,.,o -
No 10 Colegsiiioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

A0Eits Nov 10 -C,cn quiet, Milinss 0lic. SIDES 800
tsss ps lS3 btio eTporcosstgie 81 bales; STOCK 3D.
B. bslos
Nov lOCooB sctive fill pres; Misdlpg,
1Isie Ssl~ bl0 baes 1877 bales;
bses total 1903 bales eTpOrsiO Great Britain zOli ,ocs
~ bslos
GALvDrOS Nov TO- Cotton fnef Good Oriinsry 15e sales
~ bales receipts, 0 bales eIpons-ooassse Js bsles sos
a. n bales
slvAssAH S0v. ioCoto1 firm oferitg Light Niings
biiss Jl3 b Britain
- bales. 4J-st-se. a. halasi sOck, 77.Ji bales
Sc STEADY MafHnzs.
l 4 80
b. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

OYHCE Oy THE STgR ISIS Co.. No. rs BrosdWayt
KEw-YOsI Nov 9, 1870.
4 T THE ELECTION of DIRECTORS held
"a following gentlemen elected DlkEC t'
ensuing four years. MATTHEW MAuRY, ROBtkr RAJ
JOHN J. CRANE n. A. MADDEN. j. s. ASHIEi, H. Is
CLAFLIN. and SIDNEY w1NrRISGHAM And the follow
ing gentlemen elected INSPECTORS OF the next election;
d. COLE H. EDWARD HEN apd JAMES WILLS At meeting
of the Directors held this dsy DAYTON OGDEN unanimously
reelected President the ensuing year A. j. SoULARD. Sece
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
Religious War.

Constantinople, June IA fearful
war of religious intolerance has
broken out in the metropoli an
province Of the Turkish Empire,
South Europe. For some time the
native christians have manifested q
spirit of fearful vindictiveness against
the Jewish population, who have en-
deavored in vain TO obtain firm
Government and protection. The
first outrage and extortion has been
in organization for some time, for
the determination of inoffensive
Jews, and the deep and deadly hatred
OF the bigoted population has only
been slumbering and awaiting vent
for its fury. On Sunday last by a
preconcerted signal the Christian
population rose, and the fearful work
of butchery was inaugurated. At
an early hour, however, all the Jews
who were unable to escape were
massacred in cold blood. The fleeing
Israelitos were pursued through the
town by an armed mob, and murder
ed wherever they were caught-men
women and children were ruthlessly
slain. The fury of the population
was infamed with bigotry, and only
exhausted itself for want of victims
In all the principal towns the fearful
work of butchery prevailed, and
thousands of men, women and chill
dren of the repugnant class were
buthered. The work of slaughter
still goes on in the interior, and moth.
ing has been heard yet of any move
ment by the authorities to suppress
it. The reigning Prince is absent
from the province, and an advantage
is taken for the complete and tota
determination of all the Jews from
the province. Prince Charles ID
hurrying home, and energetic meas.
ures will at once be taken by the
Sultan to suppress this religious
emute. Meanwhile the fury of the
mob continues undated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
The Next Election.

The people are to choose next fall.
members of the House Of Represeu.
tatives, and twenty-one Senators
will be elected by the next State
Legislatures. The Senators whose
terms expire the 4th Of March next,
are Morrill,, Of Maine; Cragin of
New Hampshire ; Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts; Anthony, of Rhode Island
Cattell, of New Jersey; Wiley, of
West Virginia; Johnson, of Virginia /;
Abbott, of North Carolina Robert
son, of South Carolina Howard, of
Michigan Thayer, of Nebraska !;
Ross, of Kansas Yates of Illinois !;
Mcdonald, of Arkansas Revels of
Mississippi; Williams, of Oregon !;
Harris, of Louisiana Warner, Of Al
ALBANIA Salisbury, of Delaware !;
McCreery, of Kentucky and Norton,
of Minnesota. The outgoing Sena-
tors are all Republicans, except
Salisbury, McCreery, and Norton.
Minnesota will, probably, return a
Republican.
The New York Post has been look
ing up the majorities given to men,
bers Of the present House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t appears that seventy
eight members hold their seats by
majorities under $500; and forty
nine by majorities less than 1900.
In number of cases the vote was
very close. For instance, the follow
ing nine Democrats in the present
House had less than 600 majority
Johnson, OF California, 282 majority
Crebs, of Illinois, SOB; Voorhees,, OF
Indiana, 1872 Adams, of Kentucky,
452 ;Hamill, of Maryland, $50, Wells,
of Missouri, 181; Griswold, of New
York, sos; Strader, of Ohio, 211
Reading, of Pennsylvania, II.
Of the Republicans, fifteen had
less than 500 majority, as follows
Roots, of Arkansas, ACT Julian, of
Indiana, 116; Orth, of Indiana, 457 +;
Hill, of New Jersey, IS; Ketchum,
of New York, 425 Schenck, of Ohio,
245; Stevenson, of Ohio, 497 Smith,
of Ohio, 1888; Winans, of Ohio, 1O5 +;
Walker, of Ohio, 462 Bingham, Of
Ohio, 4l6; Cake, of Pennsylvania,
225 Mercur, Of Pennsylvania, 81 ;
Cessna, of Pennsylvania, "a Paine,
of Wisconsin, 592.
If the Democrats carry all Of their
doubtful districts and half of ours,
we shall still have strong majority
in Congress. We want not only the
power of numbers, but the power OF
brains, in the House. We want our
strongest men. The action of the
next Congress may, and, probably
Will decide the Presidential election
of 1872.-State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

The following article from Wiscon-
SIN STATE Journal on the subject will
be interesting to our readers
Inc contest over the joint resolu-
I,on 70 allow the Northern Pacific
railroad Companies to ISSUE bonds
anu 10 secure the same by mortgage,
anu 10 grant said road additional
amounts of land, was renewed in
Congress May %, through the action
OF the House committee on tho pa
chic Railroads reporting the bin back
exactly in the same shape it was re-
commended to them last week Il
was agreed that the widest latitude
should be given for amendments to
be offered, and two hours debate al
lowed. The discussion did not seem
to present anything in addition to
the very laborious debates that have
taken place heretofore, though a
great deal of feeling was exhibited.
The fight was renewed Thursday,
and every inch of ground was con-
tested by its opponents, yeas and
nays having been called on eleven
amendments. The friends of the
road triumphed, however, in MAORI
ties ranging from two to thirty votes,
On the final passage, the vote stood
lO7 to 81, eleven of the Democratic
members voting for the bill.
1t is said that ''no other measure
for ten years has been so persistently
obstinately fought as this, and the
majority on its passage is due in
some degree to the character of the
opposition" The completion OF
this road is one of the utmost impor-
lance to our State.
1t will touch our northern border
and perhaps cross it. Roads will DO
built to it from the south, and thus
the unsettled portions of Wisconsin
will be developed. 1t is much short
err route than the Union Pacific it
runs through richer country it
brings Wisconsin into the great trans
continental pathway and hence we
are most heartily reioiced at the sue
cess of the measure. Go on with
the Portage Road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14

STATE lTEMs.-Gen. @. S. Hamil-
ton, N. b. Van Slyke and ]. G. Greg
DRY have been appointed committee
on the part of the regents of the
State University to secure a new
President for that institution.
F. T. & w. J. Wrigglesworth, of
the Dodgeville ChrodicIe, have pur-
chased Mr.. Miners interest in the
Darlington Republican. Capt. J. E.
Duncan will assist in the editoaial
department during the summer.
Judge Luther B. Noyes has re-
tired from the Editorship of the
Sheboygan Herald. The paper is
now edited by Marsh Il Son. 1t is
one Of our best exchanges.
The Wisconsin Academy of Sci
ences, Arts and Letters has issued a
pamphlet showing the origin, organ
ization, plans and necessities of the
Academy.
Dane county, with population
of 10000, has but three prisoners in
its county Jail.
Ex-senator Van Wyck is to re-
move from Milwaukee to North
Carolina.
The hop yards of Sank county
are looking well, with no indications
of lice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
THE Man Who Smokes"

The fact thatGeneral Grant smokes
was constant theme for war cores
pondents writing from the field
When he lead his forces against a
hostile line, he smoked. When he
worked in the trenches, he smoked.
On duty or off-equally cool and
equally unconcerned to outer appear
ance--he smoked and the man who
smoked was the man who accom-
plished.
This habit has followed him into
the Presidential chair, greatly to the
discomfort of the Democracy. In
answer to all their loud ratings, b e
smokes. In the management of the
greatest problems of craftsmanship,
involving the greatest interests of
the country, he smokes. Indeed, he
smokes out corruption wherever it
exists, and lays heavy hand on
wastefulDess and extravaganza, with
a puff. He has smoked q hundred
millions off the national debt, and off
the expenses Of the Government some
fifty millions a year, and-the habit
seems to be growing on him - Chicd-
90 Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
Estatc of Oshnrn.

GraIE or WISCONSIN, ! Iu Probate. Grant County
NJ Iant County, ! Court
In the matter u the estate Of Tobias G. Osborn ds.
ceased.
On reading and nlinE the petition Of Ovid Phelps
administrator 81 said estate setting forth the amount
81 persons estate that has to his hands and ths
disposition thereof: the Snt Of debts outstsndinG
sgarst said deceased and escript ion Of all the
sstss Of which ssid deceased died seized and the corr
dition and value Of the respective portions thereof
and praying that license be TO him granted 10 sell
oil of the real estate OF said deceased, or so much
thereof as will pay the bebts against said deceased
and the expenses OF administration; and Il appear
Ing by said petition that there IL sufficient porsou
oil estate in the hands Of said Admtnistrator
TO pay said debts, and that IL 10 necessary In
order 20 pay the same 70 cell all OF said estate
II therefore ordered that all persons Interested in
said estate appear before the Judge OF this Court on
Monday, the 25th day OF July, A. D. 1879 Gt one
o'clock NJ, at the eourt house, in Lancaster In said
county then and there TO show cause Of any there
why should not be granted TO said adndsrAtor
TO sell said real estate according 20 the prayer of
said petition.
And IL 10 further ordered, that copy OF this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior 10
said day OF hearing, In the Grant Co. Herald weekly
Newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in said
County and personally served all persons
in said estate, residing in said county at least four
teen days before said day Of hearing.
BY the Court, VIM. McGONIGAI, Co judge
Dated at Lancaster the 18th day of June, A. D. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
H@-The Dunkards held their gran

B6-The Dunkards held their grand
annual convention thisyear in Black
hawk county, Iowa, on Monday tho
the 9th inst. They used fifteen humid
red yards Of cloth for tents and ten
oxen for food. The Dunkards are a
peculiar people. They make "peace"
their creed, and take no part in pol
tiles and never vote. Since the DAYS
of Conrad Blessed, their founder, the
Dunkards by religious zeal, by in
dustry, and by personal example,
setting their creed in the fairest light
in the sight of men, from very hum
bic beginning in Germany, whence
they were driven to America hyper
secution at first, but now come from
choice, have spread to every state
in the Union, and in some are the
predominating religious element
The place Of holding their meetings
will be changed every year until they
90 the round of the states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
TREASURER SPINNER TO THE BANKS

TREASURER SPINNER TO THE BANKS.
Treasurer Spinner is out in a let
ter on the national banks and the
funding of the debt, in which he says
that the question now really is, shall
the banks be permitted to have their
own circulating notes secured by
United States stocks bearing a low
rate of interest, or shall the govern
ment issue its own notes and have as
funds the $300,00O,0OO now issued to
the banks, thereby saving the inter
est, which even at four per cent.
would amount to 100000 per an
mum? Persons who know of what
they assert, he says, are confident
that 4 per cent. bond for $1,000
100000 can be placed in Europe. 1t
is supposed, he enquiries under such
circumstances, that the people will
consent that the banks shall continue
to receive 6 per cent. on THEFT United
States bonds, and receive interest on
the loans made by them of the notes
furnished them on their bonds depos-
tied here? Besides is there not great
danger that the answer of the people
would be: Let the banks withdraw
their stocks by q deposit of the
money where with to redeem their
circulating notes, and let the govern
ment issue s3OO,O0O,OOO of It's own
notes instead, and save thereby to
the people $1S,OO0,OOO of taxation
annually.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-06-14
ses- Charles Dickens, the renowned

sA- Charles Dickens, the renowned
novelist, is dead. The literary world,
and indeed all the reading public
everywhere, will receive the an
nouncement with sincere sorrow. No
modern writer has displayed greater
genius, or been more universally read
and admired. His fame as novelist
will go down to posterity, as has
that of Shakespeare as a dramatist.
Mr.. Dickens died last Thursday eve
ming at London, of paralysis. His
new NOVELETTE, Mystery of Edwin
Drood" (which has been in progress
of publication for some weeks-is
probably unfinished, and if so, of
course the Mystery" will remain for
ever unsolved, to the great disap-
pointment of the many people who
have been reading the story as it has
from time TO time appeared.-MiL-
Udukee Wisconsin,.