davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR MAYOR,
Joseph J. Eveleth.
ELECTION TO-DAY.

We presume the republican voters of
Augusta do not need to be reminded that
the election of city officers takes place to-
day. Nor, we dare say, are they ignorant
that the democrats will make most vigor-
Gus effort to elect their ticket. 1t is not
necessary then for us to urge republicans
to attend the polls. They understand their
duty and the plans of the enemy. The
republican ticket is worthy of the strong
est support. The name of JOSEPH j.
EVELETH is one honored among our citi-
zens for unvarying integrity, and all man.
ly qualities. All known him, and none
know him that do not respect him. Give
him the whole hearted cordial support
which he deserves. -
In the various wards the nominations
have been fairly and judieiously made.
The tickets are popular. Let them be sus-
tanned by all honorable efforts. We trust
there will be no mutilating of votes but
that the.clean tickets will be carried every
where. We especially hope that no re-
publican will decline for any reason to cast
his vote or neglect to do so, and we trust
that all viii do what they can to give a
rousing and victorious vote. The policy
Of the enemy has been and is to depend
upon secret and silent work and catch the
republicans asleep, but that game will fail
them. Let every republican do his whole
a..A~x ~,
neighbors vote. Look after the doubtful
See to the polls and look out for spurious
and cut tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13

the circumstances, but by all means let us
hear from the commissioners, and obtain
all the light possible before we pass Judge
ment. The annexation of Louisiana and
subsequently of Texas were bitterly OPP
posed, but after they were annexed we
would not part with them and kept them
in the Union with the bayonet. Although
at the far southern extremity of the Union
there were more Unionists in those States
during the rebellion than in Virginia, Let
US wait patiently and learn what the com
missioners have to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13

The recent lfrightful railroad disasters
have brought to light numerous inventions
to diminish accidents. Among the latest
is one to preyent cars from running off the
track. 1t consists of the application to
each end Of the truck of an additional and
Independent axle, carrying on each end
triple fange roller, which does not touch
the track unless the wheels of the car
leave the rail and then it drops on it, pre-
venting the ear from being displaced from
the track A broken rail, misplaced
switch or broken axle cannot, under or
from the track a car provided with this
safeguard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13

A long time ago. says Robert Collyer, a
minister who had two deacons in his con-
gregation given to sinful ways, preached
very practical sermon, but without think
ing of them. During the delivery of his
discourse he took occasion to say" Liar,
stand on your feet, " and to his amazement
one deacon stood up, and remained stand
ing until the eyhortation was concluded.
1t so happened that the next paragraph
commenced with these words: Let
those addicted to double dealing stand
forth" The deacon who had already aris-
whispered, You had better get up; |
didn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13
GEO. E. BRlCKETT, M. D.,
|. J. CROKER, M. D.,
Physicians & Surgeons
AUGUSTA, ME.

DIR. BRICKETT has removed his Office fro.
Water to State street,
First Door North of the Cushnoc House,
nearly opposite DIR. Briggs.
DIR. CROOKER'S Office with Dr. Brickett Rec
dence, MRS. MYRICk'S, first door North of q
Episcopal Church.
DR.. Croker formerly practised in Vassalboi
and Belgrade. For the past five years he has be-
pursuing his Medical Studies in Boston, attendii
the medical lectures of Harvard aud other schoo
up to the time of his graduation at Dartmouth la
fall. febl0.ttf !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-13

Official returns received at the War De-
partment show that the whole number q
Emigrants who arrived in the United
States during the past year C81O, with
the intention of remaining, amounted to
290, 279. OF these the China male emf
grants, who landed in Oregon, numbered
1928, and the females who landed there
were 30. The Chinese male emigrants
who landed at San Francisco were 1906,
and the females were 634, making the to-
tai in the country of the ''heathen Chinee'
,553. The immigration from. Great
Britain duriag 1870 amounted to IA, 1884:
from Germany, 1886 from Sweden and
Norway, IA, 1888; from Austria 40l6, from
Nova Scotia, 4123; from France, 3107 ;
from Denmark, 2i19 from Switzerland,
2173; from Russia, HI and SO down to
India and Hawaii, which have each con-
tributed one emigrant. OF this large
number of emigrants pa ,6S8 landed in
New York, 24,217 in Massachusetts, 12,-
748 in California, 9275 in Maryland, and
smaller numbers in other sea coast States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
NJ A X II L EIDE


Al ST. Mays Church, Menomouee. November Is.
1870. by Rev. oehler, Mr.. John NJ johnson aud Miss
Elizabeth Hugo, both Of Paris.
November 2lst az the same place and by the same
Mr. Frank Keller and Miss VI. koethe both Of James
town.
November 92d, at the same place by the same, Mr.
C. W Priishler, Of Paris, and Miss H. II. Bach, OF
ia mestOwn.
November Esd, at same place and by same Mr.. Al
bert Kowolsky and Miss Victoria Wolf both Of Dick
eyville.
January O. 1871, at place and by the same, Mr.,
NJ Montsg Of Dickeyye, and Miss Kate Brand, o.
jamestown,
10 Bosooeel. February 9Th, ISL. by Rev. stephen
Trant Mr. Edward Brien and Miss Catherine Fsl len
In Bloomington. January s, 1871, by Jesse Brooks
ESQ Mr.. George Pearson and Miss Almeda Bresse
In Hazel Green January 10Th. 1871, by Rev. lillian
Stephens, Mr.. George Harper and Miss Mary Farrell
la Lancaster. February ID 1877. b, Richar Meyer,
20 VI, Iasob Fivesoat % Lancaster and Miss Sarah
A simmons, OF New Phiiadeiphi Obi.
In Lancaster. December 18th, 1870. by Rev n
Jones, Mr Nm. E Morris, Of Potosi. and Miss Ann
Bonham. Of Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

BLOOMINGTON NorEs. Trainers ex-
tensive wagon and implement factory
has sold forty bob-scds tor the win
ter trade, Notwithstanding the poor
demand for such vehicles This es-
tablisbment is building 200 suIky
corn cultivators and 600 stubble
plows for the spring sales
Woodbouse q, Thomas Touring
His compelled to run the day and
night long, 10 order to supply the
vast county around with flour, feed
and meal
Business is getting brisker than
for weeks Farmers in the vicinity
have marketed their pork and of late
q great amount of wheat.
Bloomington raises more wool than
any other town in the county and,
Notwithstanding the census figures,
produces more cheese than any 9TH
er town.
Revival meetings continue at the
NJ. +. Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

SKATING MAsoUERADE.-Last Sat
urday night the Lancaster skating
rink presented scene OF unusual
gayety. The ice was in splendid
condition, as the saying goes, and
the weather fair and avorab 9
enough. About q score of masquer-
aders were present-men, young la
dies, small Buys and little girls--in
imitation of some funny, stylish.
novel and odd characters. Of Lam
casters most lovely young ladies
notafew werepreseht as participants
ia the evenings sport, or In audience,
and some were masked in success
full and becoming manner. Divers
characters were personated, abscure-
ly and otherwise. Miss George elise
was arrayed "a that mysterious
compound of millinery matter-"the
Girl of the Period" and received "a
handsome premium for her render
ing of the character. The Cardiff
Giant" was also there with all his
vastness. He reared his hollow bulk
aloft and looked for all the world
like one Of those ancient horrors that
lived and skated, roamed and reared
before men were made after the pres
ent plan and stature. He, too, was
awarded a premium. and when this
prodIglous mockery-man OF calico
was disemboweled the person of Mr.
Joel Barber was revealed 10 the gap
ing gaze Of the wondering multitude
Miss KITTY Shradcr, az he "Daugh-
erot the Regiment" did remarkably
well, and displayed considerable hls
tronic talent. Other characters were
brought out and all sorts OF fantastic
TRICKS performed ; muscles were eX
ercsed blood was oXygenRted ana
stimulated into active circulation ::
roses doomed IN many "a maiden =
check, and exhilaratiug mirth was
produced in overfo wing abundance.
The rink is truly a place OF royal
resort for ALL and friend Myron des-
erves great praise for providing for
the townsfoik a campus for such
pleasant AID healthful sports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
HERALD Correspondence
Donation Party at Jamestown.

On last Thursday evening dona-
ton for the benefi, of the Rev. w.
Richards, pastor Of the Methodist
Church, was given at the jamestown
Hotel.
The weather being favorable,
nearly two hundred persons assem-
bled, evidently with the intention OF
having a good time, and, as far as
your correspondent could ascertaio,
all were Well pleased with the even
ing's entertainment, although the
pleasure of some Of the young men
was clouded for short time by the
rumor that they were not to be al
lowed the privilege of escorting the
young ladies TO the table. Some
married lady, who, for the time, mus
have forgotten her young days, pro-
posed that the ladies should eat first,
and the gentlemen afterwards. Oi
course such an outrage rs this could
not be borne quietly by the James
town boys. They solemnly protest
ed against the barbarous arrange
mont, aud had the good fortune TO
enlist me sympathies Of Esq. Ander
| son in their cause. He kindly inter.
ceded for them, and when supper
WAS announced, each gentleman was
allowed To ait near his tair one at the
table. The supper was success /;
the table was ABOUT sixty ioet in
length, and the good things with
which it was laden spoke volumes
tor the enterprise and culinary skill
OF the jamestown ladies.
When supper was ov ", the remain-
lug cakes were sold at au zion, aud
the table removed. Nj Richards
thea made a short ad ires-, xpress-
i've OF his pleasure ut the hearty man
Hesitation of the friendship of the cit
liens for their pastor Mr. Richard
address was followed by appropriate
speeches from E-q. Anderson and
Mr.. NJ. Smith Mr. John Lane then
made q humorous speech which
caused considerable merriment
The company were favored at in
tervals with excellent music. Mr.. +.
Ward leading the singing, while Mr.
James Ward played an accompani
ment on the organ. Every thing
passed off pleasantly. About fifty
dollars were realized for the minis
ter. Mr.. Richards has been among
us but short time, but by his ear
nest piety and gentlemanly deport-
ment, has already gained host OF
friends. WALTER THURTELL.
jamestown Wis Feb 1877
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
Spiritual Lectures in Patch Grove.

The Rev. J. o. Barrett and A. A.
Wheelock will lecture on Saturday
and Sunday evening, Feb 18th and
10Th, on the PHILOSOPHY of Spirit.
ism, showing the doctrine of immor.
tality as founded on rational basis,
and not as taught by the Christia
churches.
They are also expected to lecture
IN Bloomington and Wyalusing, and
'will lecture in other towns if desired
These gentlemen are learned and
able men aud will interest and in
struct you. Come one and all Lee
lures free.
By order of Com. r. COLLIER.
Patch Grove, Feb. 10, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

GLEANINGs FROM THE "WITEEss. -
On the Sd inst. while A. w. Bell, Esq.
was driving in the vicinity of the
Platteville fair grounds, the team be-
came unmanageable from fright and
ran away, upsetting the buggy and
injuring bin severely about the head.
Public exercises are held in the
Normal and Academic departments
Of the State Normal School every
Friday afternoon.
The s0cialeS of PlattevilIe will give
u calico party a. Thomas hail on
Friday evening.
The neck.tie entertainment given
by the members Of the Y NJ. l. A
nettcd for the society ST. 20
The Old Follows intend TO hdld
their annual festival soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are all the transfers in real
estate for the week ending Saturday, February
llth, as recorded in the Office of Register OF
Deeds
Eyira Brock to Jacob stelpaug, sw14 nw1l sec Il
town 2 range
Philip Buckley to Franz Trojanek, ca nwlI, sec 90
Thomas and Anna s Backney to VIM II elise, 81
swl4 nel4 sec 20, town + range |.
Daniel Banfill to Bernard j Siepker swI< nwI% sec
49, and sci ne4 sec 30. town 3, range2.
D Beyans to Benjamin Edge. sw14 and el4 nwl%
&c. town 4. range
ABB Clark to q Try n Is swl1, sec town s, range2
John Edwards to Elizabeth Richards lot s, blk II,
Lower Hazel Green.
W Field 10 Mary Jane Smith. lOts4 5 6 7. blk 4.
Fields addn to Fennmore.
Grant ounty TO Anton Weber and Peter schu.
macher. &c, WI sell and unu19 e1z swA, 10, town
2. range
Grant County to James Parker, &C. WI swI1 and
nw4 nwl4 sec 20 town 6, range
John 'loughton to John Mckee, PC, % Of
north pit el8 sw14 sec :. town ?, range 2.
George harger to NJ Die inson, ga SEA soc IS.
town 8, rang 8
Thomas Loomis to VIM Walker. &c. sell nwll and
VIZ sw4 3 town 5, range
Josith Mcconnell TO Byron Lamson. lots 90 le9
Beetown
John McQuestion to Sarah A Armstrong, lot 4. blk
IS, Platteviiie.
Lydia Children to Jane and John 8 Msiben, swIz
nwL4 sec %. town 4 range 2.
Joseph Martin (widow nd hers) 10 Anton Weber,
VIZ ztL aud e14 sw14 sec 10, town 2, range 3.
VIM L Richards t. VIM Ralph. jr. lot 8, blk 10,
Crawfords addn to Upp Hazel Green.
Albert sellecs to } selleck, undA fraetl nea<
neM. sec 4, town 6, range 5.
Wm Trewartha to Moses Harper, nw1I sell and
80 acres neA st4, sec IS, town /, range J.
Thos Erhart TO VIM Richards, lot D. blk 10, Craw-
lords addn to Upper Hazel Green.
United States to John Weber patent ne15 swlz and
nw1+ seI4 sec Il. town d, rsnge2.
united states to Philip Buckley, patent, e1S I'w4
70. I, range ..
Ralph Woodward (minor heirs) to John Woodward
guardians deed, undi ne1 se sec IL, town 4rangel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

The WAY HE CAME Down STAIRS
A drunkard having faleu down
stairs, ropeled al offers 20 pick
him up with; Nov you jes lemme'
lone. Wan no slobberin' round me.
| allus come down stairs that way.
That was considerable OF "come
down" to DO sure, but it was nothing
at all to the great fall 10 Drygoods
and Groceries at Baxter and Kinney's
And the beauty OF the thing is,
that Baxter aud Kinney "allus comes
down that way"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
FOR SALE.

An a No. Farm of 200 acres. situated
in Township of Paris.
Two Lots with House and cistern IN
Village OF lancaster;
A farm of 80 ceres, in good condition, 81
of mile from Village of Lancaster.
A farm of l2U acres, ga mile from the
Village OF Lancaster.
80 acres, being E 10 of E IA OF Sec.
49, Town 2. Range W, Smelser
For terms and particulars inquire of
JOSEPH BOOK,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
P0loniuS That's business.

SroRMY.-At Hazel Green, last
week, writes a lively correspondent,
"the suowflakes fell thick and fast
for about two minutes and had they
so continued TO come for, say two
weeks, there would probably have
been enough of them lying around
loose in those favored regions to
make a middling-sized snow ball "
Probably.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Boscobel.
TRRAsuRY nEpARrMRNr.

TREASURY DEFAKI !
oftiVE OF fhK CoMPiR LLER or rHE CLRREscY,
u,.,v. W. shingtOn. January ~, 1871
WHEREIN, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
tue Undersigned, IL has been made to appear the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF B0eCoBkL in the
village Of Boseobel, in the county OF Grant and State
o. Wisconsin, has been duly organic d under and
corning 70 the requirements OF the Act OF Congress
ehtued An Act 10 provide a National Curr ency,
cured py pledge Of Tn tied States Bonds md pro
VIDE I9f the circulation and redemption thereof sp
proven June Cd, la64 aud has comp lied with all TIA
provisions OF said Act required 10 be complied Wit
oeio commencing the business OF Banking under
said act.
NOW, THEREFORE, l IIiland r. Huburd Comp
troiler OF the Currency, do hereby Certify that Phi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSoOBEL," In ia
village Of Boscobe In the county OF Grant ans Stat
Oi Wisconsin, is authorized to commence the busines
OF banking under the Act aforesaid
tseal j In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my haut
and seal of office, this i7th day January, 1871
lsigned INLAND X. uULBURD
ComptrOl. or Of the Currency.
mo, l77l 34wg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

CHIPS FROM WooDMAN. The Uni
ted Brethren, under the pastoral
charge OF Rev. j w. Reed, have been
holding protracted meetings in the
village of Woodman, with results
which must be very satisfactory to
that worthy man, being attended
with number of conversions. The
good work is still in progress
Shipments from Woodman for 1870
were larger than usual Dressed
hogs shipped averaged 211 pounds
each live hogs about 237 pounds.
During the year $4,000 pounds of
butter and 1000 dozen eggs were
shipped.
Dealers in wood are taking advan-
tage Of the superlatively fine sleigh
ing, and are hauling to the depot
bolts, ties and cord wood. The lat
ter brings 81 % per cord-that is
hard mable, oak and the better kinds;
white oak ties, 80 cents each, and
stave bolts at SO so. per cord.
Mr.. L. n. Hubbell, one Of the
enterprising men of Woodman, is
doing the leading business in dry
goodsery, groceries and notions.
The ice on the Wisconsin river Is
from fifteen to eighteen inches thick,
and of unusual so idity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14
RECEIPTS.
SHIPMENTS.
nea- Waldo Brown. former editor

3d. Waldo Brown, former editor
of the Prairie du CHEN Union, has
written up the topography commerce,
mines and the agricultural and pub
lie improvements of Crawford county
for the forthcoming work of Prof.
Hoyt, Secretary State Agricultural
Society. So says the Union.
The Christian brothers have taken
charge of the Prairie du Chien Col
lege. Prairie da Chen sociaizes III
necktie parties. II has CAB dwellings
which is about one-fourth OF the
hole mum Der in the country The
town is Discussing the question ''Shail
we Incorporate p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

skA- A farmer in one OF our neigh
boring towns the other day started
to the village with q load Of hay, and
thought he would have u smoke, so
lie lii his pipe. He lost his pants by
tire, and everything else except the
lynch pins aud tire OF the wagon.
The team was still on the run at last
accounts lie says smoking is not
conductive 10 health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

pp-It is reported now that Waldo
Brown, Esq, late editor of the Prai.
rie du Chen Union, is to be editor Of
the new paper in prospect at Bosco-
bel. Mr.. Brown is an excellent ard
industrious writer, and we hope the
report will prove correct. There is
a demand for such men as Brown.
If possible the people Of Boscobel
should not fail to secure his services
at the head Of their paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

E1-The weekly N. w. AdUance, a
sterling temperance, family and lit
erary paper, Published by 4 Starr,
of Milwaukee, is fearlessly edited,
neatly printed periodical, and de-
serves the support that is always due
a journal of its elevated character.
Terms, $500 yearly, in advance. Try
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

PosrpoSED Tho dramatic enter
tainment, billed to be given at Patch
Grove by the "Thespian Club" last
Friday night, was postponed on &C
count of the illness of one OF the
members. Notice Of the time when
the entertainment comes off will sp
pear in the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

n1-At "ncck tie party" held IN
Kansas lately, one poor fellow bad
10 furnish the mock, while IN excit-
ed crowd put on the "tie" When
taken down, he did not express any
opinion concerning these new enter
tainments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

PoloniuS.-Whst do you read, my
lord, that makes you smile and look
so merry ?
Handel read, sir, that my Lord
Cornelison of the Empire House at
Hazel Green will give grand ball
or. Wednesday evening, Feb 22nd ;
audi smile to think that |, myself, am
going with Miss Ophelia for a part
ner.
P0l0niuS That's business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

rG-The cheapest life insurance in
the country is that of the Wisconsin
Odd Follows Mutual ms. Co. None
of it's officers receive cent for salar-
les, and no agents are employed
the business being done through
the lodges in different parts of the
State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

Broke JAIL.-A couple of old Jail
birds-Thos. }, Smith, horsc-thief,
and Rein Lyons, burgIar,-succeed-
ed in digging their way out Of the
county jail last evening. Both have
served terms in the State Prison for
previous crimes, and probably don't
care about making that landing
again. Smith forgot to take the
horse he left at Phelps barn. The
Sheriff has offered S25 each for their
apprehension, and parties are in puro
suit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

S9~The Dubuque Telegraph pub
fishes some neutrality-suspicious.
correspondence, wherefrom We infer
that there is soon TO be another CT
vilization-spreading encounter near
Dnnleiih. this time between Rcd
banded Mike, aud one Danny Carr
Of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

THAT HITCHING PosT.-Our enter
prisiug harness maker, f. Wedehase,
has made useful and ornamental
frontal addition to his business place,
in tho way of a fancy hitching post.
1t is solid iron casting weighing 300
pounds-a sort Of miniature Colossus
of Rhodes--and made to represent
the ever ready darkey stable boy.
Wedehsse don't propose to be behind
the times in little matters as well as
trade supplies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

SOLD And MONEY Cor The Min
oral Point Tribune has the joke on
Alfred Ansley of that town, who,
while at Piattevile last week. lost
his pocket-book containing $500. He
became excited, had Streeter's cham
bormSids searched, but found il not,
thon bethought him that he last used
his wallet in the bank, at the Point
and got Streeter TO take hun there
in hot haste. Arrived at the bank,
he found il not there; then, hopeless
~. he went home and-found it in
the pocket of hi. other tr0wsers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

1s.- rho D5aoqae Weekly TEE
graph ls decidedly cae of the best
newspapers ia lha country Us col
anus eSince great care and good
taste on ne part OF the experienced
editors. For markets. Tor news. for
general reading ii is certsiuly unsur-
passed by any OF tho exchanges that
como 20 orr table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

say Mr.. F. NJ. Durand, Lancaster
is agent for many of the old and re-
liable fire insurance companies of tho
country He talks insurance to read
ers in the advertising columns ofthis
isquo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-02-14

say- We loarn that Prof Allen. late
principal OF the State Normal School
at PhttcviIle, who has been spending
the Fall aud Winter on the Pacific
slope for his health, will soon return
10 Miacnnnin