davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
Chinanaan Shot,

Last thursday morning, th9
premises Of Sin Fuch, Chinamanb
on ella street, between Third and
Fourth streets, was the scene of
much excitement. Chin ChOO, an-
other Chinaman, had been shot
in the left arm by Sin Fuch, WHIP
was Immediately arrested and
lodged in Jail. Yesterday mornl
ing an eXamina ton was had bel
fore Justice Goodwin. The Court
convened at the Court House, but
as the complaining witness was
unable to attend, on account of
his wound, the Court adjourned
TO the house where he lay. UpoR
the Judge inquiring as to the true
method of swearing Cinnamon, he
was informed by the Chinese in
terpreter in the case that it was
done on the head Of a chicken.
WhereupOn the bird was procured
and the oath administered by the
witness cutting the chickens head
off Deeming himself bound by
his oath to tell ''the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth" he made the following
statement:
My name is Chin Choo; live in
Arizona City. On the morning
of October 24th, 1872, saw Sin Fucn
quarreling with his wife; he APP
peared intoxicated; he had a shot
gun in his hand; he said II Will
kill myself" he was crying at the
fine; when he said he would kill
himself, [ tried to get the gun
away from him, and told him not
to die; | caught hold of the gun
by the barrel, while Sin FIch had
hold of the stock, under his arm;
the gun was at half-cOck; when I
pulled at the gun his elbow caught
the hammer of the gun, and it
went off, the charge lodging in my
left arm.
Cross c.rd3ained by Mdgistrate.-
Sin Fuch was quarreling with his
wife; | had no difficulty with Sin
Fuch; he never threatened to do
me harm; | think the discharge
Of the gun was accidental.
By COm sci for DEFENSE AT the
time that you seized hold of the
sun, did Sin Fuch have the gun
under his arm? | don't remember
exactly how he held the gun.
There being no further testi-
mony offered on Lehalf Of the
prosecution. the counsel for the
defense he-e restal his case, and
demanded the discharge Of the
prisoners, which was granted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
A new lot of hats at Bakers.

REAIOVED.-Dr. F. H. Goodwin
has removed his Office from j.
Samter's store to Russian Georges
building, on the corner of Second
street and Madison avenue,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Recorder.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN w. DORRINGTON as an
independent candidate for the of
flee Of COUNTY RECORDER,
at the ensuing election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

PASSED THROUGH.-Gen. O. O.
Howard, Special Indian Commits
sioner, accompanied by Lieut..
Sladen, of his staff, arrived here
by last Sundays stage from Tue
son, and left on the San Diego
coach early next morning. The
General is On his way to Louis
vile, KY, where he is ordered TO
report as a witness in a Court Mar
tial. We did not meet the Gen
eral, but from what we could
gather from those who had an in
terview with him. we are to un-
derotand that he feels very conf
dent that each ;se, the Devil in
human form, Will keep the prom
iseS of peace which he made to
him in late interview. Cachise
may be sincere, but we doubt it
very much. The prayer of every
white man in the Territory is that
he will keep his word this time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
Opening of School.

1t gives us pleasure to note the
fact that Miss Post, the amiable
and accomplished teacher, opened
the public school in this place on
Monday last. This young lady
has but recently returned from
Ehrenberg, where she has done
effective and satisfactory service
as a teacher for several months
past. We have every confidence
that like result will crown her
efforts here. Educate, and there
will be less use for that black
flower of civilization called the
prison. We understand that Mrs.
p. M. Fisher, who is expected to
arrive here shortly, will assist
Miss Post in the school. These
ladies have our hearty God-speed
in the noble enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

independent candidate IOf the Of
flee Of COUNTY RECORDER,
at the ensuing election.
FOUR-HORSE COACHES. = We
learn that the enterprising pro-
prietors of the stage line between
San Diego and this place, are soon
to facilitate travel by the substi-
tuition of fOur-hOrse coaches. This
is as it should be. Messrs. Capron
and Taggart have done yeomen
service for our Territory in this
business in the days of yOre, and
We gladly clasp hands with them
over any chasm you please in the
proposed adventure. With such
men as these, and assistants like
our good friend Johnny Boyd and
Nj. Gui0u, we have no doubt of
their abundant success. Gentle
nae 3, our ssy
Coin paid for legal tender at II.
l.. Bakers.
TEAM DEPARTURES,-The house
of VIM. B. Hooper * Co.. in this
city, during the present week,
shipped $4,000 pounds of govern
ment freight to Mcdowell, by
NeWsOm q Co.; 10000 to Tucson,
government. by Quinlan; 2,O09 ci-
tizen freight to Tucson, by Quin-
len; 3,06) by NeWsOm & Co. to
Phoenix, Maricopa Wells, and way
stations.
Ten tons of barley was shipped
to Ehrenborg by the steamer Co
copah by the same house.
Eight bits taken for one dollar
at H. f. Bakers.
y CANDY DATE.-The follow
ing novel announcement we re-
ceived through the postoffice:
[ pronounce mine brudher as a
Candy Date vor de Beeples Dicket
vOr de elekShun. He vas Won
ve>y gOOt man.
We hope the "Beeples Dicket"
sWeetmeat Will be taken whole by
the leader, and never digested.
Anew lot of clothing at III. E.
B Jker's. y
MONEY ORDER BUsINEs s.-The
money order business transacted
at our pOsteffice for the quarter
ending Sept. Both, was as follows:
Amount issued, S4,G13 80; amount
paid, $63S 81; tota amount of bust
ness transacted, 1921 -.
Devoe!5 coal oil at Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
Old Bourbon whisky at Bakers

John Haggee, we learn, will
soon open the Golden Eagle Res
taurant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

II. E. Baker is not a candidate
for Congress, or any other office
within the gift of the people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

Attention is called to the card
of Ignacio Covarru bias, artist. His
gallery is opposite our office, where
can he seen portraits of some of
our Arizona City boautic~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

sCash paid for gold dust at II. E.
Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

Coin paid for legal tender at II
i. Bakers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Correspondence of the Herald3
Shower of Meteoric Dust.

Mr.. EDITOR "A slight shower OF
dust fell on the night of Tuesday,
March 18th, at Lancaster and sur
rounding vicinity. There was Gall
of snow at 10 p. m. which lay still,
about half an inch 10 depth. At day
light next morning this pure white
surface was found dingy and grey
with fine sprinkling of dust, so
slight that many persons failed TO
observe it. The dust was also OBJ
served from Plattevile TO Fenni.
more and was very evenly distribut-
ed, except that in Ellenboro it was
much more plentiful
AT Lancaster, the writer gathered
and melted the surface snow Of for
ty square feet, making four quarts of
dark inkv water, which deposited
fine sediment. This was carefully
saved, and when dried appeared as
an extremely fine dark powder,
quite heavy and gritty. The guam
ivy thus obtained was q little less
than a cubic inch, perhaps seven
tenths. This result appears insig
nigcant; but little figuring shows
that it amounts TO 762 cubic inches
of dust per acre, and to cover mere-
ly the township Of Lancaster, "
square miles, with this almost invisi-
bic deposit, must have required the
enormous bulk of 10000 cubic feet
of solid matter, which in spherical
form would be ball 81 feet in di-
ameter.
We wish to know how far this
extended, and readers
will confer a favor by sending infor-
nation.
There seem to be three possible
sources whence this curious dust
may have come. Some thought it
prairie soil blown by the wind, but
there is no such land here exposed
from which it could be sblown. 1t
may have been taken up by some
great dust storm of the South West
ern plains, and borne by whirlwind
through the upper air ; or some wind
may have brought us the ashes from
a volcano in some far off part of the
world or else our earth 10 its orbit
crossed one Of those patches of space
filled with dusty floating matter and
mineral bodies, which entering our
upper air at a rate of 20 to 80 miles
a second, take fire and burn out, in
the form of shooting stars, leaving
their ashes to sift down to the earth.
For many reasons, the latter seems
to me the only acceptable explana-
ton. A. w. B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Correspondence Of the Herald.)
A Town Hall.

Mr. EDITOR As the Annual Town
Meeting is at hand, is not this prop
or time to call the especial attention
OF our citizens to the fact that we
have no building for town purposes?
That Lancaster needs a Town Hall
is patent to not only the citizens of
Lancaster township alone, but to the
citizens Of the county generally. The
fact that the County Court House is
located here, is no reason way we
should depend on tine magnaminity
of the County Board to throw open
it's doors for our town meetings,
justice courts, town offices, &c. And
just so soon as we recognize this fact
and provide ourselves with suitable
building for town purposes, just so
soon the complaints from other parts
of the county that Lancaster is app
propriating county property will
cease.
The Town is out OF debt and the
assessed valuation amounts to over
Sl,000.000. A levy of three or four
mills on the dollar on this amount
would furnish funds sufficient to pur-
chase q site and erect Q good substan.
tial two story brick building with
rooms on first floor for offices o.
Town Clerk, justice of the Peace, &c
and second story for hail for holding
town meetings and for such other
purposes as the Town Board might
approve. That considerable income
would accrue to the town from ;he
letting Of the hall for lectures, enter
tainments, travelling shows and the
like cannot DO doubted as there is not
a room 10 Lancaster open for such
purposes.
The county has expended and is
still expeneding large amounts of
money in erecting suitable county
buildings in Lancaster. Should not
this fact of itself be good and suf-
ficient reason why our citizens should
provide themselves with a building
80 much needed and one that would
add one more to the good buildings of
our town. From the above consid'
erations and many others that might
be mentioned were it necessary, will
our citizens come out to town meets
ing fully resolved upon taking some
action in this matter that will place
our township in possession of a much
needed Town Hall. CITIZEN.
Lancaster, March, Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
More Mining Matters.

Last week the mines about Fair
play were briefly noticed in these
columns; now, those about Blooming
ton and Beetown claim our attention.
Not long ago, we published an item
in reference to a mineral prospect
worked by Messrs. Bonham Il Bate,
on the land Of the latter, south Of
Bloomington. This continues to
yield well. giving indications of heavy
mineral deeper down.
Capt. Hall a. Co. are at work on
the old Grant range, one mile east OF
Beetown. They have sunk their
shaft TO the lower opening, u depth OF
65 feet beneath the upper, aud are
now taking out some two thousand ii
lay. Those diggiog~ are on theH ~.
} Allen b trber's land. Sam Elor.
and Richard Graves have been ~, I.
cr@sfulIy prospecting ia The sans ! -
cality. The daily product of their
ode often exceeds three thousand
pounds.
There il activity among the mines
~ MurcaIouSci auu lhlheial ~ pSylhS
quantities. has been raised all wintet
tong. James Atkinson, for one, J..
some fifty thousand ahead, and sill
nis prospect IL by 10 means exhaust.
ed The Graham Mining Company
o, G. Hathaway foreman, are vigor
ousy prosecuting their work, san
guine that something prodigious in
the way of lead will reward their ex.
ertions before many days. A new
prospect has been struck at Musca-
longe by Messrs. Brown, Thompson
K Co, who are raising "the shiny" in
large quantities. The Illinois and
Wisconsin Mining Company, under
the superintendent Of Mr.. j II.
Brown, are this winter engaged in
driving a level To drain the ground
wherein they are at work. Paying
diggings have been opened on Gov.
Dewey's land at MuscaloDge, by
Messrs. Peyton, Maiden & Co., who
have already taken out some 40 900
pounds of ore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

Two GALENA GRAIN HOUSES IN
RuiNs.-We learn from the Spirit ~
the Press that on Wednesday Ia
about one O'Clock he gran depotS of
D. Vry and Herman, and I'D I Of
Martin 4 Fagan. csved in with
great crash The second story OF
the former building, on account of
the great weight OF grain, gave way.
causing the side walls TO bulge, which
ocoasloned the roots of both TO fall
to The ground floor, crushing the re
naming stories as il fell, breaking
through the partition wall OF the adj
i lining store. There were large
quantities Of grain stored in the de-
puts-principally corn, wheat and
oats-much OF which will be badly
damaged. The pecnniary loss, at
present, cannot be reliably estimated.
Martin Il Pagan had about 40, 900
bushels of oats, corn and wheat. and
De Vry L Hermann about. 10, 900
bushels. The upper floor fell first
and its immense weight broke
through all below it. The whole
contents, roofs, floors and grain, are
piled together in confused mass.
Mr. Lorrsin's building is the less in
jured. Much of the grain no doubt
will be saved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
IOIEDE

In Ellenboro. February rs, 1874. Of consumption,
KA IL EvE. daughter Of A L. and A. Z. Burke, aged
IL yesrs. months aud 70 days
Almost mperceptedly, ike the fragrance Of fading
flower her gentle spirit passed from the poor -uier
iugeiAy such lives, quiet, pstent, beautiful, are
fuzzy Va ued only when they are Loaf TO US; when the
how lesson OF death alik- full OF patti nee. love and
beauty teaches ~ our Father doeth all things well
Cox
In Csssvile. February 2lst. 1874 sIlIAS. infant
daughter Of carries and Car nda Manning. aged
m, MI and IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
NJ AR r ED:

In Hazel Green, January rs, 1879, by Rev. William
sturges Mr. j. Sherard and Miss Susan Gundry, both
of Elizabeth, Ill.
In Hazel Green, February !, by the same, Mr. II.
W Young and Miss Ruth A. Liddle, both ef Vinegar
Hill, III.
In Hazel Green, March 10th, by the same, Mr.. A.
Fairfax Of Dun eith and Miss Mary Mikssel, of Ga
lena.
In Hazel Green. March 10th, by the same, Mr.. John
Williams and Miss Sylvina ?. Bowker, both Of Rush
town, III.
In Cassville, March 18th. by Henry Burgess, Esq,
Mr.. John W. Trottman, Of Cassville, and Miss Mary
Am Coyn, Of Glen Haven.
In jamestown. March 9th, by Rev. VIM. Cook, Mr..
William Webb British Hollow, and Miss Martha
Nichols.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

PoTosI PUBLIC SCHooL.-The viii
lage of Potosi claims to have one Of
the best, school buildings in
the County. 1t is made of brick
and is two stories high. The high
err department is nicely furnish
ed. The main room, which is about
sixteen feet in the clear, is provided
with separate seat and and desk for
each pupil. Good black boards are
found in all the rooms. The Winter
term began September 4, 1871, and
closed March II, 1872. The teachers
we're Mr. l.. J Arthur, Miss Mary
Lear and Miss Alice NJ. Darcy
Whole number of pupils registered,
200
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

ACCIDENT NEAR RocKvILLE.-Last
Saturday boy named Blakely AN or
phan about I6 years old, while work
ing ia the mines near Rockville, met
with an accident of q serious charac-
ter. He had "put in blast" which
failed to o off; and in order to repeat
the operation, proceeded deliberately
with hammer and CAD to work the
charge out In performing this kind
OF work it is customary for miners to
use water, a precaution which the
Lad Blakely neglected; and hence
the explosion, which displaced one of
his thumbs, broke his arm and in
jured his eyes so severely that he
will probably loose his vision
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

MAGIC OF THE Mourn. Odorlferous Sozo-
don't, renders the mouth enchanting, compos-
ed Of rare, antiseptic herbs, it imparts white
ness TO the teeth, delicious flower like arc
ma to the breath, aud preserves intact, from
youth 70 age. the teeth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Monday, March Is.
Wheat has declined nearly IL C. per bushe and sold
at lstd ll94. Corn 35@S6 and a fraction. Oats
title more active at 30@b331s
Live Hogs, 30G4A0 for light; 1900 100 for heavy.
Cattle, 5.O6G6,371l for fair TO choice steers Good
cows 4561AS7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

COLT sTRAYED -strayed from the subscriber in
" the tswn Of Cassvile, during the last summer or
fall. light sorrel mare colt, years old last spring
without marks; she may have very little white in
the forehead and a very little white on sor feet, or
some Of them. ANY person who will return said colt
10 the subscriber give him information where It
can De found viii be literally rewarded for same
NELSON DEWEY.
Cassville December IS, ISL SAf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Circuit Court Proceedings.
MATCH TERM, 1872.


The following cases have beer dis.
posed Of since Tuesday noon last up
to noon to-day:
ISSUES
"A Alice bennington vs. Daniel Ward, relief
butcher Webster aud Hazelton, Dewey aud Bennett
Complaint dismissed
q James Jones vs. II Parquharson. money de
mand; Barber Glen. ntson, Dewey and Hazelton-
Dismissed.
~ Brtler & Cawley W. A Carns. money demand
BE te~br, Carter onti ued.
30 J merritt " % IiaEetJu, Appeal;---
q g tiszsitUn- pismfsssd
Is kdas L.ru.d vs. Nsrd Rice appeal Barber A
Game ts0n, D-wey-Di mi sed
- WIN NO lstenholm- James Montieth. eject
ment; Dewey, Bushns tlark-Nerdict Tor de
Ten ant.
- Edward Bridge vs. Peter vsnyack ct al, ejest'
meni; q 2 HaLeiton, Barber lementaoa- jug
~, nj Tor def hdant
% P,tr Diem vs. Conrad May. appeal; Msrriek'
Bell 4 Becbs-Dismissed.
~ q kirkpatrick vs. Town OF CLIFTON, DANA ges;
NJ Strong W Dewey and Barber Ciement~ou-
NaL.suit entered
so Alfred freeman vs. Dunn and Moran, appeal
-, J p smelker--Contirued
81 Catharine Yanda ct al vs. NJ Kadlitt ct al, Sian.
der; Smoker and Carter, c @ Rodoif-Dismissed.
81 Ezs stewart ct al vs. Anton schmitt, SANDER;
Barber a ementson, w Dtwey--ferdict for plain
tn, damages SO.
90 jams aterland vs. Do,nelly snd McKernan
money demand " FAC b Carter, I Ii Robertson
judgment sigued
OF James Sheffield vs. Martin Pinan. appeal; T. II.
Robertson, Ward a Acknowledgment Tor plaintiff,
" john W. Haney vs. WIN 4 soat, repleyin, Bush
mol Clark, W Carter-yerdict for plaintiff
% Wright " WonEor appeal; 4 q
Carter, Bel Beebe Continued.
CAUSES IN COURT.
Pease vs. VIM Garland, appeal ----. -
Judgment signed
: Adam Cook vs. Richard Hill, appeal smelk
er, Bushnell dCiark-granteb.
Euatfh u GFuff va nafta
foreclosure; + &GB Carter-Judgment signed.
80 l. Sheldon John Armfeld, Attaehm emit,
Barber Clementson~-Dismissed.
IS n. Is Miller W ID WCarley, appeal dismissed.
- q Hawley Son vs. Joseph Conner ct al, fore
eiosurei L Carter, Bell acknowledgment Tor de
fendant
money demand; g u acknowledgement for
defendant.
Is CT Mccormick Bro vs. william Hill, money
demand; W @ u Cartsr-Judgment for deft.
90 James Ballentine W. Miles BARLEY ct al, fore
closure; Clark--Juogmsnt rendered.
81 Peter stoffei vs. James shannon, appeal; Bush
nell 4 Clark, barber n Observation-Disclosures.
90 Horace Smead vs. Matthias Smith, jr, foreclosure;
Merrick-Judgment signed.
81 NJ Birchard executor Be, vs. d Barnum, fore
closure; Bushnell 4 Clark, W Carter-Dismssed.
Ben SheRrer--GrRnted
% Beach vs. Richard Brewer ct al money de-
mand; Barber q Clsmentson-Judgm ii gned.
60 Lydia and g Jones vs. Henry UT, money de-
mand Barber Clement on Bell q Beebe Continued
10 name OF executors.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State vs. Conrad May, appeal; Geo clementson,
Bell n Beebe- Dismissed.
State Phineas Stone, bastardy; Geo Clement
son, ECarter-Contnyed
State vs. Bruce, rape Geo Glenn 0ntson, W
Dewey Pleads guilty 10 charge OF assault aud
battery.
10 State vs. David High, assault with intent TO
murder Geo Clementson. Carter and z
smelker-Verdict guilty Of Manning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing in the Boot
and Shoe store under the name Of Tracy Son, Is by
mutual consent dissolved. 8 Tracy will continue the
business and pay all debts against the firm and all
ind bted 20 us cordially invited TO call aud settle
With him SOON and save as the necessity Of leaving
our accounts with third person :. TRACY,
9. NJ. TRACY.
platteyilie February 26Lh, 1879. 44w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
FARM FOR SALE.

have for sale 800 acres of cultivated lana and "a
of timber, situated 3 mites west of Beetown, and u
miles east of North Andover. The lands are well i'm
proved rich prairie SOIL and will be sold in body or
10 parce Can be divided into farms, with i'm
provements and plenty Of water each Ga the
property three good dwellings. two of which
story rock houses also two rock spring hOu uses
barn. granary and shedding for stock three orchards of
bearing and plenty of all kinds Of small fruits.
Also 81 acres of timber land half of which lies with
in mile Of the farm. This property will be sold
cheap. For further particulars inquire of the
premises. JOHN HUTCHCR0FT.
Beetown, December 25th, 1871. % 3ltf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
POTOSI MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BIZ HTxER LEvrs.
BAXTER & KINNEY,
LANCASTER, WIS.

LANCASTER, WIS.
We have just received from
BRADLEY & MBTCALF a Cue line OF their
celebrated castom made BOOTS and 81 OEs,
In all sizes. These goods we can safely re.
commend to all who wish a SUPERIOR article.
Also received from the Great Boot and Shoe
House OF FIELD, TBAYER d wHITCOMB
of Boston, an endless variety of FINE GOODS
Of the very best quality and make in sERGRs,
GOAT. KID aad CALF In all sizes and styles,
Tor LsdIes', Misses and Chilaren's wear In
this department. we shall be able TO show
LARGER and BETTER STOCK than ever
before. sod shall sell them at LOWER Prices
than offered In this market Parties need
ing any Of these goods will eou suit their own
interest by locking them over before making
,hsir purchases, at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Monday, March IS.
Whest steady st 2o for Mol and l2O for No2. Corn
36S. Oats 81,
live hogs, the market inactive and prices nominal
For fair to prime 4.3064.35 are paid.
Cattle. Prices firm, ranging at 5O0G5.75 for
good to choice, and 2.75G1475 for common to medium
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

STRAY COL1.-Tsken up by the subscriber on
y lands occupied by him section 30th, town s.
range s. town Of Bloomington about the first day Of
February. 1872, dark brown or black horse colt
years old past. small star in forehead Said colt
with my colts most Of last summer. The owner is re-
quested to prove property pay charges and take said
stray away. JANEs BURTON.
Glen haven, Feb g, 2s72 4lw4'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

FoR SALE,
2,,wA very desirable residence in the village
$500 Of Patch Grove, consisting Of three let's,
iiiiIIS3a house and barn, cisterns, fruit trees,
lII1lE8 .hrubbery, &c. Also forty acres of land
- we'll timbered and watered, within "a
miles of the village. The above property will be
sold very cheap and on terms TO suit prrchasers.-
For further information apply to the owner, J. d.
Cory, NJ d.. or to C. T. Cory, NJ d., on the premises.
81 3etf J. b. CORY.