davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
RAILROAD LINES.

1Q10 FOR NEW YORK-THE CAMDEN
ton Railroad Companies' lines from Philadelphla
to New York and Way Places.
At $50 A. NJ, via % Camden % and Amboy % Accom- .s22S
at "A. M, via Camden Jersey Ohy Ex Mail 800
At2P. M, via Camden and Amboy Express SEQ
At p. M, for Amboy and intermediate stations.
at 80 and A. M. and P. M. for Freeeod.
Ata F. M. for Long Branch and points on r. and
AT and 10 A. H., IL NJ, q $50, and 4'sO p M. for
at $50, 8, and 10 A. NJ, IL NJ, 2, $780, 4.sO, 6, 7,
and 1870 p M. for Bordentown, Florence, Bur.
lngton, Beverly, and Delsnco
llsC ?. NJ for Edgewator, "a % Riverside, Rive Rverton tom
Palmyra, and Fish House; 8 A. M. and q p. M. for
The II 80 p. M. line leaves from Market Street
Ferry upper side).
PROM KENs1NeroN DEPOT. I.
At 7.soA. NJ, 30, $50, and P. M. for Trenton
and Bristol, and at lO'45 A. M. and P. M, for
AT T.sO A. M, $780, and +. M. for Morrisvile and
AT 80 and lo46 A. M, 2'sO, 8, and P. M. for
At TsO and 1O'4b A. M. $50, a, s. and P. M. for
Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wis
sinoming, Bridesburg, and Frantford, and at $50
p. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate stations.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
Via Connecting Railroad.
AT 7, e'9o, and IL A. M, 1'2J, 646 and IL p NJ,
~ New York Express Lines, via Jersey City. Fare,
At 1870 P. M, Emigrant Line. Fare. $500.
At $50, and IL A. NJ, 12o, 4, 64o, and IL P. M.
AT 7, $50, and IL A. NJ, 4, Gas, and IL P. M for
At 12P. M. (night) for Morrisville, Tullytown,
Schenck's, EddingtOn, Cornwells, Torresdale,
Holmesburg, Tacony, WisSnomipg, Bridesburg;
The $50 A. NJ, e45 and IL P. M. Lines will run
daily. All others Sundays excepted.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
PROM KRNsINGToN DEPOT.
AT 7'S0 A. NJ for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Dun
kirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingham
ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Moltrose.
| Wikesbarre, Schooleys Mountain, etc.
At 80 A. M. and $3.50 p. M. for Scranton,
| Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere Easton, Lam
bertvile, Pennington, etc. The 8 80 2. M Line
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
At IL A. from West Philadelphia Depot and p.
! M from Kensington Depot, for Lambersville and
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COMPANY AND
| PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSr TOWN RAIL
| FROM MARKET STREET FERRY (UPPRR srpE).
Att and 10 A. NJ, l, 215, $3.50, s, and $50 p, M,
and on Thursday and Saturday nights at 1l'30 r.
NJ for Merchantsviile, MoOrestown, Hartford,
ATT A: NJ, l5 and $50 P. M. for Lumberton and
| Medford.
At7 and 10 A. NJ, 1, 8 80, and P. M. for Smith
ville Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham, and
AT and 10 A. NJ, and $50 p. M. for Lewistown,
Wriehtstown, Oookstown, New Egypt and Hor-
Att A. M, and $50 P. NJ for Cream Ridge I'm.
| laystewn, Sharon, and Hightstown.
| LINES FROM NEW YORK TO OPHILADELPHIA.
From foot of Cortland street at and p. M, via
| Jersey City and Camden; at so and 10 A. M,
1890, and p. NJ, and at IL night, Ivia Jersey
| City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. l, North River, at $50 A. NJ, ac-
eommodation, and P. NJ, express, via Amboy and
April Ii, 1870. WIN. H. GATZMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
RAILROAD LINES.
pENNsYLvAN1A CENTRAL RAILROAD.

AFTER s p. NJ, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1870.
The trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at THIRTY FIRST and MAR
kET Streets which Is reached directly by the Mar
ket street cars, the last car connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before its departure. The Chestnut and
walnut streets cars run within enc square Of the
Depot.
at the Ticket Office, N. w. corner Ninth and Ohes-
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will Gala
for and deliver baggage at the depet. Orders left
at No. sol Chestnut street, No. 1e Market street,
will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, wiz
Paol Accommodated, 10 80 A. M, 1850 and $50 2. M.
Fast Line and Erie Express 1890 A. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation 2'30 p. M.
Lancaster Accommodation 4'l0P. NJ.
Parkesburg Train :. $50 p. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburg Express s.GS P. M.
Way Passenger 11'20 p. M.
Pacific Express 12Oe night,
Erie Mali leaves daily, except sunday, running
day night passengers Will leave Philadelphia at 8
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex-
press daily, except Saturday. All other trains
The Western ACCOMMODATION Train runs daily,
except Sunday. For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered by P. M, at No. lie
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIII
Cincinnati Express $40 A. M.
Philadelphia Express .. $50 A. NJ.
Paoli Accommodst'n, $40 A. NJ, $50 and s.sS ?. NJ.
Parkesburg Train 900 A. NJ.
Fast Line, Buffalo Express s's5 A. NJ
Lancaster Train 1885 p. M
Erie Express 1896 p. M
Lock Haven and Elmira Express 100 P. NJ
Pacific Express 255 p. NJ
Harrisburg Accommodation $50 p, M
For further Information apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

hpih Aat Ao'V' uA' L. " HLuEiti hBOhb'
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NOR.
RISTOWN RAILROAD:
On and aftsE FsR THuRspAT' NRM APTil H. 1870
Leave Philadeip6ia 8, !, 8, s;os, To- H. l2 A. NJ
1ae + u s sx' A. Az $685. 6x' sH s'2o, 1905
Leave Germantown 6, e55, ~, 8, $40, Q, 10, 1880
u a. a.; lA' 2, 8, $780, AZ O. t1, 9, eH 8, s'2o
The $50 down train, and ss4 and 5x, up trains
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at sA A. NJ, 2, 4o6, 7, and
. Leave Germantown at 81 A. M, 1,a, 8, and s7l
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 8, 10, and IL A. NJ, 2, 81,
6A, 7, e'2o, and lip
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'10, 8, 94o and IL 40 A. M,
l+0' $780, '40' &C. 6s :; fgG s%ND@Rsa sHtSR Z; M
Leave p9assah a at a % and
$50 P. n. trains from Germantown viii make
close connections with the trains for New York at
FOR FOR CONS CoNsH0HoUKEN AND NoRR1sTowN.
Leave Philadelphia O. ~, Q, and II O5 A. NJ, ~,
Ls8ys NSEllstSyn ~ sS 81 g ssS $50, and IL a
Leave philadelphia A; M, ~, 4, and kP. M.
Leave NOiS FOR MANAYiUNtk. IA "a, iIta .nu L H.
Leave Philadelphia 6, ~, 9 and lI.O5 A. NJ, ~,
leave Manayunf 8, e'5s, IL, 10, 9 20, and H.
A. M'' p aN' o. ~, f,S ~; Ts;iI%paIs HPd 70 +; M
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, ~, 4, and ~ P. M.
Leave MaPfSqSf PEF%oT[A a 4 EErESSSp, n and
Leave Leave fiymoushP nassPs5a 4 NJ and an aaa II M
The ~ A. M. train from Norristown will not
Lane. The P. M. train from Phiiadeiphis will
stop only at School Lane, Manayunk and Oonsho
PaSsanoers taking tho p o.ok ond =, NJ an.
4 P. M. trains from Ninth and Green streets will
make close connections with the trains for New
The 10 A. M. and p NJ trains from New York
connect with the 1'l6 and 92O p. Nj. trains from
to Knsa s. MsSs WI eFssn
IN SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE LEHIGHAND
WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTHERN PENNsYLvA.
GREAT LAKES, AND THE DoMiN0S OF
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Takes elect November 22 1859.
EonTteen aaly Trans Leave Passenger Depot corner
At SO A NJ. Express, for Betnlenem. Allentown,
Mahanoy City, Pittston, Towanda, Wayeriey and In
connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for Bunalo,
Francisco, and all points in the Great West N'''
A NJ SxRFSsSs RSHS foT Bethlehem pEason
Scranton. and points on via LehS6 Valiey RaiIroSd
New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads
At145P. Nj. Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre. Pittston and Hazleton
AtbO0 P. N. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
For Doylestown at s'45 A. M, 245 and AIS Pm.
For Fort Washington at T'SO aud 1O45 A. n, and
l130P. M.
For Lansdale at $40 r. M.
Finn and sixth Streets, Second ana Third stree5a
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
Depot TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at o A. NJ, 2I5, 4'40 and 8-25 z. NJ
From Doylestown at $50 A M, a'SO and 7Oo p N
From Fort washington at 9ao. 1898 a ID, and
$40 p. NJ. -
From Arlington at 2S6, 90, and = 20 p. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
PHILADELPHIA for Bethlehem at $50 a N
Philadelphia for Doyestown at r. M.
DoylestoWn for Philadelphia at 100 A n.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at T. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through al
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
ii i ELLIS CLARK, agent
a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
AUO ZION sALEs,s
M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1S0 AND Il

M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1So AND II
U1s 3. FOURTH STREET
. Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms
bQPhRlOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS
PETS ETO, ETC.
On Thursday Morning,
May 8, at O'Clock, at the auction roorna bv oata
iogue, large assortment Of superior household furn
tine carpets, etc etc 1870
Also large American Flag 44x26 feet.
mon and N. Scherr "
Also rosewood pianoforte, 6h octave made by Meyer
Alsos mahogany pianoforte, made by Lord.
=, TRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
Z Also,s French plate mante and pier mirrors I'
. r.LsU. F1REPROOF SAFES. .l
Also large fire proof safe, made by Farrell Herring
i Also large fire proof safe made by Evans watson
sold for account of former purchaser.
FINE OHTNA AND PLATED WARE
1SS pieces. .. .--.--T-
Also, decorated china dinner and tea sets
Also fine plated turren, coffee castor, pitchers
berry dishes, etc, etc. b32t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

NCOTTS ART GALLERY AND AUCTIOn
- COMMISSION SALESROOMS.
b. SCOTT, Jr, Auctioueer.
No. ll17 CHESNUT Street. (Girard Rovl
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
consequence of the storm Friday the ssle
OF paintings has been postponed until
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings
u, May and 4, at ~ O'Clock
The collection contains 12b Paintings. I'm.
many pretty subjects
/, Inc following Artists arc represented =
J. Hamilton, X. ID. Lewis w. Sheridan Young
Dammann, II. o. Bispham . ~ Moran NO-e'
Searby, II Henry Smitb Krause
G. II. Bensel. w Anderaon Rr;scoe'
. Sale positive without reserve Now open for examna-
tiou. -" 49, W Esat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

NEWELL LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
IN Business Photographer No. 724 ARCH Street, has
every facility taking photographs Of Country Seats in
porters have samples of goods ph ographed in the
very best style. 429 I'm
VOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER
- chants and ManufactureIs o CenestoSa Ticking. etc.
No. 2S3 CHESNUT Street, Phiadel a. IL WfmS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
PERFMPToRY SALE.


Mr.. CHARLES II HASRLTINE, before sailing fo
Europe the l4th day of May will SELL at his Galleries
EnENlNGS, May 9TH and 9Th, all his
VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OH, PAINT
INGS AND WATER OOIORS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

N9SEETrR nS PHNHsYayAMiA Az RAILkSAp RA SI9 T
WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTHERN PENNSYLVA.
MIA, SOUTHERN AND INTERIOR NEW YORK
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER,, NIAGARA FALLS, THH
GREAT LAKES, AND THE DOMINION OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
STILL ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF SUPERIOR
FURNITURE.
THE PUBLIC DEMAND CALLS FOR THEIR
CONTINUATION,
BARLOW'S NINETEENTH SALE.

May 6, at 10 o'clock. will be offered public saIe
another great and elegant stock of and
furniture in unusual variety, comprising parlor and
chamber SETS bookcases, hair and husk mattresses,
mirrors, etc Also 81 yards of elegant English Brussels
carpet used but thirty days We earnestly desire 10 i'm
the mind of the public that all goods offered
BY us are not the usual goods made for auction but
most superior furniture both quality and design
is manufactured in this city by celerated Makers and
each and article sold by will be accompanied By
examinaton of stock Prices givon and polite attention
to all, both great and small"
Catalogues ready on Thursday afternoon
Goods packed on tie premises for purchasers and
shipped to any part OF the United States (642t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
EXTENSIVE sIoGK Of nEgERN,TuRE. BEL

The premises No. 11O9 MARKET Street, now occupied
by Messrs. f. G. a v. j. Fraser Furniture Ware
room, will be rented a responsible party, and the
good will of the present business for sale Apply the
office of Ii. SCOTT, JR,
54 No. 1117 CHESNJT Street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
What ] Know of Farming.

Turnips should never be pulled ; it
Injuries them. 1t is much better TO
send boy up and let him shake the
tree.
The guano is a fine bird, but great
care is necessary in rearing it.. 1t
should not be imported earlier than
June nor later than September. In
the winter it should be kept in a
warm place, where it can hatch out
it's young.
1t is evident that we are to hav c
a backward season for grain. There
fore it will be well for the farmer to
begin setting out his cornstalks and
planting his buckwheat cakes in July
instead of August.
Concerning the pumpkin = this
berry is fayorlte with the natives
of the interior of New England who
prefer it to the gooseberry for MAX
ing fruit cake, and who likewise
give it the preference over the rasp-
berry for feeding cows, as being more
filling and fully as satisfying. The
pumpkin is the only csculent of the
orange family that will thrive in the
north, except the gourd and one or
two varieties of the squash. But the
custom of planting it in the front
yard with the shrubbery is fast 60
ing out of vogue, for it is now gen
orally conceded that the pumpkin,
as shade tree is failure Marx
Tram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
The Fourth at Cassville.

Being one of the many that met
at Cassville to celebrate the anniver-
sary Of our national independence,
and having no knowledge of your
having reporter on the ground, !
conclude to give you a short ac-
count Of the Fourth of July festival
down by The Mississippi shore.
The morning was warm and dry,
and the streets and roads extremely
dusty, yet at an early hour the peo-
pie from all parts of the country
commenced pouring into the town
by hundreds, and in all manner OF
ways in which they travel in this
country, and by nine o'clock there
were dense crowds in the streets, and
the grove adjacent to the village.
A procession was formed at about
ten O'Clock on the main street in the
upper part of the village, and march
ed, under the direction Of the marshal
and his assistant, preceded by the Du-
buquc Cornot Band, through the town
to the beautiful grove situated on the
bank of the river below the village.
The grove, which undeniably is the
finest in the Northwest, was beauti-
fully arranged for comfort, having
been furnished by the committee OF
arrangements with all the comforts
necessary for an immense number OF
people. The committee are entitled
TO much credit for their thoughtful
consideration Of the peoples com
fort.
The exercises in the grove were
such as usual upon that day, Reading
Of the Declaration, music, &c. The
speech Of the Hon. G, G. Hazelton
was not such as we have many times
heard upon such occasions, it was
not mere display of howery elo-
quence, but was one Of the most able
arguments for the Constitution and
the late amendment thereto that
any audience has ever listened to,
and was most eloquently delivered.
His subject was the relation of the
people to the Government, giving q
complete history Of the u. $. Gov
eminent, the cause Of the colonies
separating from the government of
Great Britain, and the cost of estab-
fishing a government upon princi-
Piles of natural rights also the price
of maintaining those rights and per-
fecting the Constitution. He ably
argued the late amendment to the
Constitution, growing out Of the late
rebellion, strongly sustaining the
principle laid down in the Declare
ton of the Independence of the u.
s., that all men were created free and
equal, and that under the law no dis
tinctions could or should be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
The Fourth at Washburn.

The patriotic people of Washburn
and vicinity were not behind their
sister towns in proper observance
of Independence Day. Early in the
morning preparations were made
by the leading citizens to entertain
the hosts from the country. Messrs.
Basye, Lowell, Stehl, Howell, Stout,
Lidgen, Gulliford, Carpenter and DIR.
MADDEN, and the ladies generally
were each a self appointed commit
tee TO attend to the preparations,
wants and duties Of the day. Upon
John Brazzell was placed the charge
Of the artillery and muslletry firing
at regular intervals during the day (;
for orator Rev. Bonham was the
wish Of every one and who could
better read the declaration Of the
rights of the people and the equality
Of all men than J. J. Fruit =?
At 10 o'clock, A. M, a procession
was formed at the school house OF
citizens, children and visitors and
marched to the grove near the viii
Iage. There was artillery firing,
music by the choir, and an appro-
pirate prayer by Rev. Bonham, the
resident clergyman. Then the Dec
laration of independence was read by
j. j. Fruit. The grafton by Rev.
Bonham which then followed was a
most interesting and patriotic pro.
duction. The exercises were inter-
spersed with excellent music under
the charge Of the ladies. After the
Grafton the assembly adjourned to
the tables and partook OF an excel
lent feast of the good things eatable
and then came the toasts on the
country, our public officers, our COM
wealth, the assembly, orator, the
ladies, the day we celebrate, and
others, which were fiittingly respond
ed to by gentlemen present. Some
well-timed remarks were made by
S. T. Basye, J. J. Clifton, and others
whose names the writer could not
learn. So interesting were the pro-
ceedings of the day that the assembly
did not dispense until late hour for
those having to return to the coun-
try.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19


EE- The Hon. John Morrissey has
just completed splendid gambling
hell al Saratoga at cost of 100000,
and the press of the country is engag-
ed in passing around detailed dis
cription of It's structure and superb
appointments Morrissey is prom
inent instance of the responsibility
which money entails in this country
on its possessoc. An ex-bruiser, O
professional gambler, he wins with
the money acquired in calling ON q
par with housebreaker or bawd,
seat in the Legislature of the Ma
ton, and is countenanced in his eff
frontery in demanding that the same
respect shall be paid to him that is
paid to moral worth, and uprightne ss.
What else than money could do so
much Not respecting the honor of
the Nation SO much as to refrain from
at least the public practice of his des-
picable profession while holding q
seat in her Legislative Halls, he must,
forsooth, magnify his offense by ad ,
vertising his contempt for all honor
and mortality in the erection of this
ninety thousand dollar dead fall.
The time was when Morrissey could
have dropped into his grave without
creating so much of ripple on the
surface of society as would the poor
est pauper in the almshouse. 1t was
when he reeled about the streets of
Troy, in q roustabout hat, flannel
shirt and shabby pants grit about his
loins With a leathcrn belt. Then he
was poor and put up at the true val
uation Of vagabond. Now he is
rich and is the Hon. John Morrissey,
M. c., by the grace Of the Almighty
Dollar, and the snobbery of the
American people.-Dubuqie Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
MAR RIED f:

In Boscobel, July 6, 1870, by James seaton, Esq.
Mr.. 0leson Ferguson of Hickory Grove, and Miss
Jane Anderson, Of Boscobel,
In Cassville. July IL, 1870, james r. Bark ESQ.,. Mr.
Samuel Higgins and Miss Ellen Higgins.
In Glen Haven. July 4, 1870 by VIM. Tate Esq
Mr. George Fredein and Miss Caroline NJ. L. Trceser
both Of Milville, Iowa.
In Glen Haven July 4, 1870, BY VIM. Tate Esq
Mr. Leonard Ayers, Of Millyille Iowa. and Miss Mary
Rutherford, of Cottage Hin, Iowa.
In Beetown, July :. 1870, by J. VI. Roberts, Esq.
Mr.. John Pringle ard Miss Barbara Murray, both o.
Bee:own.
At sinsinaway Mound. june 2s, 1870 by Rev. Thos
l.. Power, Mr.. Patrick Harvey and Miss Catharins
Canton, both Of Benton.
In Elizabeth, June 10, 1870, by Rev, R. Donkerley
Mr.. A. McCallum, Of jamestown, and Miss Nancy j.
Bainhridge. ~ Elizabeth Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
Farm & Goods for Sale.

now offer my beautiful residence situated in the
west part Of the village Of Lancaster containing so
acres we'll improved all under cultivation; good
dwelling house with ample room, good cistern OF $50
bbls., about 100 fruit reesappes pinms etc good
new barn, corn crib and wagon shed good well Of
water. Any person wishing nice and good home,
splendid school house. would do well to pur
chase this property.
ALSO offer for sale my stock of GOODS at whole
sale, part time, cheap My object in selling the
above mentioned property is to build FIGURING Mill
the coming Any one wishing to buy will
please call and examine my property before purchas-
ing elsewhere. DOUGLAS OLIVER.
Lancaster, February %, 1870. 3stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
A RARE CHANCE
FOR THOSE WISHING
Suburban Homes.

I will sell my farms adjoining the village Of Lam
caster, containing $40 acres, either together or in
40 60, so 100 tracts may be desired 1t is
admirably adapted for cutting up into small farms,
with beautiful sites for building and convenience for
waite and timber each. There houses, barns,
sheds and an abundance of orcharding--large and
small frut-for making two good farms. The land
lays half mile north of court house. convenient to the
best Of graded schools and very desirable for those
wishing village homes Also will sell residence in
village adjoining the farm containing ~ acres, good
improvements, ciserns well and large amount Of
fruit and shrubbery. win sell for fair price and
easy terms. L. NJ. BARBER.
Lancaster, July 1lth, 1870. Off
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

I6y- We learn that Miss Eva NJ.
Mills, the accomplished daughter Of
Judge Mills, has accepted the posi-
ton Of preceptress in the Lawrence
Appleton University uice Miss En-
ma Knowles, resigned. Miss Mills
is a lady Of rare educational attain
ments and every way fitted for the
position. We believe she is a grad
uato Of the institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

s9. Mr. J. J. Clifton, Lima, Wis,
has quantity of very superior lime
for sale. His kiln is situated about
ten miles east Of Lancaster and nine
miles north of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his home in the village
of Cassve consisting of three good lots, with COM
Portable dwelling good well, cstern the premises
about Go bearing fruit trees and large number
of currant bushes and Towering shrubs also stables
for IL head of horses cattle Terms CASH or part
in cash and part in young stock.
Also for sale two lots with good dwelling each.
The above is rare chance for persons DESTROYS Of
sending their children to good school, as Cassvle
supports good district school for 10 months in
theear any place in the county None of the prop
erty is "a of mile from She school House.
Apply to JOHN IL. sNECLoDE.
Cassye, July 2S, 1868. s-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

say Mr.. Richard Grundy offers a
liberal reward for his mare and colt,
they having strayed from his place
about the middle Of June last See
description In another column
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

ses.. A farm of 100 acres, we'll tim
bered and watered, with good inn
provements, is offered for SALE See
advertisement in another place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

tsl5- Edward ID. Eaton Of Lancaster,
received the Roger prize for scholar
ship during the Sophomore year,
at the late Commencement exercises
AZ BeIoit College.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

The undersigned offers for sale his farm of 800 acres
situated in the town of Cassve, the Mccartney
School House; four-hfths of which is first quality
prairie land all well fenced and improved: thereon
dwellings, story brick and framelarge frame barn,
granaries, plenty of water furnished by windmill
pump. will sell the farm and 40 of good TIM
Der for S33 per The lands may be divided into
two FARMS and will sell in parts. Call at the premises
X. A. KILBOURN.
Cassyille, January Goth, 1870 35ml&tf