davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-22

which is the biggest weeks receipts ever '-lown
in this market There was no demand for pork,
and former prices we're nomlnaly sustained
Lard, VAS moderately active, and easler. Meats
werein fair demand, chiefly on direct order, which
was independent Of the hog market Of the day.
Tbs market closed 1T the following range Of
prices: Mess Pork-o1d, 91o25@1o:75i new
pork, caah or seller the month, at s11.65@11:75;
do seller January, $11.65@11.7 rs; do seller Feb
ruary, $u.75@11.80j do seller March, 311 ;85@
11s6 % seller april s12oo Ba g5i%s ne NESS e1GSe s.
soller December; d. seller january; s7.o6A do
seller February, s7.12159@7.16i do seller March,
S795@7.S7111. SEeet picked hams, 7H@84c,
and green hams at 7]]5@715c for lib averages,
and 74o for 16-lb averages. Green shoulders,
3S@354o; do rough sides, 43s@4Tc; 90 anoft
ribs, 5@6]Gc; do short clear, 6H@5hc; d1y
salted meats quot.bls at $3.50 for shoulders 339
@51lc for short ribs, and $40 for short clear;
Boxed shoulders, sB11er December, quoted at
SIC. English meats for delivery in December and
January, 556c tor Cumberland; 6Ac for short
sbs or l9n clssr s@eN tor 1noTt hsaf
extra mess do, $s.50@10.oo; beef hams, e28:0o
@2s.oo. City tal1ow, ,73E@7Ac; grease quota, 2dc
BE at 515@6Lc. Sales were reported OF LOU
brls prime mess pork at S1075; 1850 tcs lard ut
$500 per 100 lbs; 200 tcs do at $695 200 tcs
seller Janua1y 1t s725; 25o tcs do seller March
at $7371&; 10000 lbs shoulders q. 9}1ci 20 boxes
do atsXc; $50 boxes do (pArt seller february
at 3Nc; ESQ boxes do seller March at 4c3 Is
boxes short Ribs Qight) at 533@c; 500 boxes do Ct
6fsc; 200 boxes short clear at 61@ci 2b0
boxes do. seller January, at 60; ESQ boxes
do, seller last half February, at SIC; 500 boxes
equal amounts Of long and short clear at 51Sc;
$4,000 tbB green hams Q6 ibs) st 7Ac 2o,0 GOO tbs
do III tbs) at 7c 2,0o0 pcs do (20 tbs) st &c 30
tcs sweet picked hams at 81lc; so tcs do at 30:
The following shows the local movement Of
provisions during the past week'
Beaf hrls al, $50
, 1872-12-22
$4,000 GALLONS

hand size, is model Of simplicity and effectiveness for
tho purpose intended always ready and never ont OF
der. It acts With unor1ing certainty and with great
eficiercy.
Dec. u, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
The Late MT. Seward.
AN ENGLISH OPINION ON HIS PUBLIC CHAR '=9 AFTER.

AN ENGLISH OPINION ON HIS PUBLIC CHAR
 AFTER.
 The London Times, in the course of Q leading editorial on the death of Mir. Sew ard, says:
 aBy the death of MT. Seward the Unit ed States have lost one who might fairly be considered the most eminent public man of his country. It has often been remarked in criticisms upon American in- stitutions that the men most conspicuous for ability and eloquence do not attain to the office of President, which often falls to the lot of the mediocre and obscure. A Van Buren, Tyler, Polk. @ Fillmore, Pierce have risen to the highest dignity of the state, which Webster and Clay failed to reach. Tothe number of emi- nent Americans who, after influencing the thought of their country and guiding it's destinies in the time of trial, have died without receiving the prize of their legiti- mate ambition in election to the Presiden- cy, must be added William Henry Seward. So far as any one man can be said to have formed the present opinions of the Amer ican people MT. Seward has formed them. So far as the events and the political changes of our time may be ascribed to the administration of single man they are due to his administration. The pre- eminence, of course, is not like that which a strong and energetic statesman attains to in European communities. No one in America can rise much higher or shine much brighter than his contemporaries. That high table-land of intelligence does not allow the peaks to tower very far above it. That general enlightenment hardly admits of luminaries. But it may be said of MT. Seward that, though in the advo- cacy of this or that reform Americans of different parties would assert that he has been equalled or excelled by one public | man or another who has made it his spec ialty; yet, in the multiplicity of the sub- jects which engaged his active mind, MT. Seward gave, above most other Americans proof of a uniform philanthropy and love of justice, made efficient by an energy and a clearness of view almost equally invaria- | ble. Almost every change which marks the passage from United States of the past, as they existed under the direction of Polk or Pierce, to the country which has emerged from the civil war, is associat- ed with MT. Seward s name, and his friends may claim that time has proved him to be right both in what he commended and in what he condemned.
 'Mr. Seward belonged to class which has not developed itself very considerably in England, though it fourishes on the Continent, where it more or less affects the tenor of all public life, and has been always dominant in America. He was the lawyer-p politician-one who from the out set of of his career engages ill political controversy and seeks political distinction and office, and yet to the last can never be said to have abandoned his profession of the law.
 "With some defects of disposition, which detracted from his popularity, he has been an able and useful statesman, who took the way he thought right and kept steadfastly in it. Such characters are not so common that we can look upon his loss with indifference"
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

.asg sl4i i9 a4tlssye s83ao tsags4f3i4t iss 5tsiesnd @ g<@aE
 alsa EAisgHs
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Dr. J. BLACKMAN'S q Golden E.ctyOct

Is the only reliable medicine for the relief and Organs. It cures gravel in almost every in- stance, Incontinence and Retention ofthe Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Loins are speedily relieved, no matter of how long standing. Price $1 per box. Prepared 1nly 6y E; L, LILLE, Nofwalk Gonn; JOHN Agent. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Fly
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Sbe fitfbhelo enquirer, 6, 4. HlCKOK. Editor < Proprietor
 uTcHFlElD, CONN.
TERMS:

SubscTiption, per annurn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
New York, Nov. 6, 1872.

Important announcements have been made by Professor Agassiz, in reference to the South American coast, Among others, he thinks he has proved the exist ence of glaciers on the southern extremi- ty of the continent, about Montevideo, in Patagonia, and in Chili. He has also proved the fact of recent upheaval of the Patagonian coast by the discovery of salt water pond many feet above the highest tide, containing large numbers of living marine mollusca, precisely identi- cal in species with those of the waters be- low. On the other hand, the fact of a very decided subsistence of the Andes ir recent times has been shown by compar lson of observations made of heights oi different mountain summits or bases, talk. en at intervals within the last hundred years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

E. I444 aasa Bs 8ss439s,s ssss- E aess4s g sts zss.sa s lasa akis -aalt asa al .aseaaa si4 x s4l azasf 1s3ssS6 sf sga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

course, or that OF his administration.
ana put On record his disapproval of the
men and measures he embraced.
therefore,, as an impartial witness, the
writer solemnly declares his conviction.
tnas the charges made are utterly false
and without foundation, and the pre-
tended paper (if it duplicates the ex.
fresldent and the Confederate Govern
ment) is forgery and fraud, and not
genuine document.
EDWIN DELEON,
Ex.Diplomatic Agent of the Confede.
racy in Europe.
SAVANNAH, July 25, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

LONDON. July 30--Noon. .Consols
92H. Bonds 9l16.
PARIS. July 30. 0.-Rentes 55f. Ito.
LIVERPOOL, July 3O-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened ateady-uplauds 9T; Orleans
lO16@1014; sales 10, 900 bales; speoula.
ton and export 2, 900.
| LIVERPOOL, July 3O-Evening.-
ton quiet aud unchanged. Manchester
quiet and frm.
New YORK, July 3O-Noon. Cotton
quiet and rather weak-middline up-
lands 2l1a; Orleans 2l24; sales "a bales.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull.
without decided change. Corn shade
hrmer. Pork quiet. at 13.7O@13.7 rs.
Lard dulI-steam S@91s. Fruights
steady. Stocks dull and heavy. Gold
tirmer, at 14A. Governments yery
strong. State bonds dull but steady
Money easy. at 8. Exohange-long
99s; short 10L.
P. M.-Money hardening, at 304.
Sterling 6rmer. Gold l4%19l5. 90.
vernments strong, at 30. advance.
States dull but steady. Cotton steady:
sales $40 bales-uplands 211s; Orleans
2l54. Flour quiet but firm, in fair home
and trade aud limited export demand.
Whiskey steady, at 92. Wheat 1M2c.
lower, and more doing-winter red
We rn 1.60@1.65. Corn unchanged.
Rice quiet. at 5000. Pork steady.
Lard heavy. Freignts unchanged. Sales
OF futures to-day 16 800 bales, as fol-
lows: August 2011. 20; September 2O3s.
201s; October 1914, 1917; November
1875. 1879; December 1917. 19 ZIG: sell
er's option this year 1917.
BosroN, July 30.-Cotton dull-mid
ding %; receipts 63 bales; sales 100:
stock 5000
MOBILE. July 3D.-Cotton unchapeed
Low middling 20; sules 65 bales; stock
1,085.
CHARLESTON, July 3O.-Cotton dull
middling nominal; receipts 5 bales; sales
so; stock 1915.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Cotton dull
-middling 21A@22.
NoRFoLK, July 3O.-Cotton dull-low
middling 20; receipts Is bales; stock 47O.
BALr1MoRE, July 3O.-Cotton dull and
lower middIing 2l54; receipts l bale;
stock 1,1O4.
GALVESTON. July 3O.-Cotton nominal
good ordinary 10000; receipts %
bales; stock 336 bales.
SAVANNAH, July 30.-Cotton Quiet
middling 81; receipts As bales; sales 10:
stock 1.511.
WIhMINaToN, July 80. Cotton quiet
middling 2024; sales 81 bales; stock 495.
AUGUSTA, July 30-Cotton dull and
nominal -middling 1917; receipts 81
bales; sales 100.
New ORLEANS, July 30.--Cotton dull
and nothing doing-low middling GOA
20!a; receipts 55 bales; sales 26; stock
S,52S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

DEATH OF MIR. LEWIS SIMONs. This
highly esteemed gentleman, formerly
connected with the cooperative grocery
at the corner Of Meeting and Market
streets, and recently with the store of
MIR. +. L. O'Neill, King street, died very
suddenly yesterday. He had been indis-
posed, and had been at home in conse-
quence day or two. He stepped into
the yard of his residence just before 2
O'Clock P. NJ, and, in returning, said q
few pleasant words to q member of his
household, and very soon expired of
congestion OF the brain.
Charleston Courier.
A letter is published from John T.
Pickett. defending his sole of the late
Confederate documents to the Govern
ment, on the ground that they really of
right belonged to the United States as
residnary legatee of the defunot Con-
federacy. He says that the abuse he is
subjected to for their sale comes from
speculative scalawags, who will now be
unable to swindle the Government with
bogus olaiu1%
Cow KILLED by LIGHTNING On Sun
day evening, during the rain storm,
lightning struck and splintered large
pine tree in the vicinity of the new
orphan house. A COW which had sought
shelter under its branches was instantly
killed. d.-Augusta Chronicle.
A Bowling Green Teuton poetioally de-
fines his political position: II drink my
lager freely and vote for Horace Gree
ley; [ drink my lager down and vote for
b. G.alz Brown"
A Minneapolis hypochondriac, named
George Hayes. who. within the past two
years. has unsuccessfully tried suicide
four times, made one more attempt with
a rope recently, and was successful.
It is said that the balcony of the Cats.
Kill Mountain House commands o view of
about 10, 900 square miles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

Atlantic City, N. j., must be dry
place. They haven't had any rain there
for five weeks. says local paper. The
summer visitors have taken to whiskey.
straight, because they don't wish to de-.
prive the legitimate inhabitants of their
water privileges. Oonsiderate-isn't it?
In recent contest in Yorkshire, Eng.
land, for Parliament. the expenses of the
successful candidate were $53, ,6l5, and
those of the unsuccessful one S42. 1859.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

ARRESTS. learn from reliable
source. that Messrs. r. E. Quinn, Mil.
ton Diokerson, J. 81. Crosby, d. T. Cros.
by. and Adam Stevenson, colored, were
arrested Friday, in the "dark corner"
sections OF the County, charged with
violation Of the Enforcement ACT. The
first two made their escape after being
arrested INinnsboro Neacs.
A carpenter named VIM. Miller was
found dead in house, in Augusta, Ga. i,
on Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31

WHERE 1T PROPERLY BELONGS
OTHER RADICAL FALsEHooD EXPOSED.
The Grant organs have tried very hard
to utilize for their candidate that extract
from the New York Tribune, written
during the war and beginning, :sWhen
the rebellious traitors" SO. They hoped
to inhame the minds of the Southern
people against Mr.. Greeley by laying the
authorship of this infamous paragraph
to his charge.
The Tribune has already denied that
MIR. Greeley wrote this article-in fact.
none OF those interested ever believed
that be did-and yesterday, on the occa-
sion OF Senator Conkling again asserting
that Mr.. Greeley wrote the article in
question, the Tribune once more empha-
tically denied it, adding to its denial an
Important revelation. "Mr Greeley, ("
says the Tribune, 'never wrote the
above, never prompted or approved it,
and never saw it till after il was printed. +"
This is emphatic. 1--WE may properly
add the fact" it continues. "that the
man who did write it is now one of the
most earnest and prominent editorial
supporters Of Grant, Wilson and Conk-
ling in this CITY," So! We track the
serpent to his den by the sound of his
hiss. and we find him ooddling with
Grant, Wilson aud Conkling! Hereafter
let the Grant party shoulder the respon-
slblllty of the utterance of the cowardly
and inhuman sentiment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31
.AuCt1on 9ales.
Bedstedds, Bureaus. Wdrdrobes, &c.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.

TO.hOhkOW !Thursday) MORNING, Au.
gust l, at half-past 8 O'Clock, at our Auction
Room. we will positively sell, the following
well;kept and desirable FURNITURE, be.
longing to respectable family declining
BEDsrEADs' wARDRoBEs, BUREAUS.
Sideboards, Tables, large and small Booking
Chairs, Cane Seat Chairs, large and email
Gilt Frame Mirrors, Carpets, Oil Cloths.
hugs, Tenders, Firedogs and Irons, Glass.
ware and Orockery. In handsome variety, DO.
Immediately after above, without reserve,
we will sell, fifty barrels FAMILY FLOUR. to
close consignment. Conditions cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-31
City of Columbia z Per Cent. Bonds.
OFFICE OlTY TREASURY,

COLUMBIA, 8. O., July II, 1872.
DURSUANT to authority delegated by re.
will sell. st public auction. on THURsDAY,
Aug nst 1, 1879, one huRdred and fifty thou.
sand City OF Columbia aeven per centum
twenty years Bonds. Said Bonds will be of
the denominations OF $3.50. $500 and 81, 900;
erection of the new City Hall, new Market.
and other pubic Improvements. The riQht
is reserved to dispose Of part Of the said
Bonds In lots or in whole. as the Mayor and
formation desired can be obtained by add dress.
ing CHAS. BARNUM,
July 18 City Treasurer, Ooiumbia, 8. q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
The Great Campaign Work

We have Just received from Messrs. Z.
Hannaford & Co., 1872 West Madison Street,
Chicago, a copy of their great Champaign
Chart for 1872" 1t is brimful of very valua-
BILE information, showing at glance, not on
ly the political, but also the economic his
tory of the country for the past fifty years.
In addition TO the statistics, etc, of polit-
zeal character, this mulum in parvo contains
tabular exhibit of the population of the U.
s., by States, at each census, from 1890 TO
1870 the COMPARATIVE RANK of the several
States at each censss-a most interesting and
instructive feature the leading productions
OF agriculture in each State, and Territory,
from the LAST CENSUS, giving the amount OF
over twenty OF the principal products in each
State, together with much other interesting
agricultural statistics, according 10 the census
returns of 1870, together with other import
ant matter
This Chart is handsomely printed, colored,
ard varnishet, and mounted, map-llke, on
rollers. Ii is real ornament 10 any room
or office, and ought to sell fast everywhere.
|; is sold through agents, and published by
E. Hannaiord & Co., 80 West Madison
Street, Chicago, TO whom all applications for
agency should be addressed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
TERRIFIC TORNADO AT Lam
CASTER.

|. just as we go to press, Tuesday, .
Z. NJ. a whirlwind and storm Of rain
has passed over, which excels in fu
ry anything ever before seen in Ian
caster. We have not yet obtained
full accounts Of the damage. The
center of town seemed for time the
center Of the whirlwind. The
tin roof of the Herald Office
block was nearly blown off,
the Lancaster Hotel barn all
unroofed, the Wooden Mill smoke
stack go fl. high, blown down, de-
molishing the dye house, the shade
and fruit trees of residences near
Masonic Hall leveied, and the Chin
neys of churches and dwellings blown
away. The fences and buildings at
the Fair Ground also suffered We
hope to hear of no fatal or serious
personal injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
EXAMINATION,
For the Fall of 1879.

The fall examinations Of Teachers for Grant Coun-
~ vii! be held az follows
At Boscobe for the town of b. scobel Hickory
Grove Marion and Woodman FRIDAY aud Saturday,
August 30th and 3ist
Al Museoda for the towns of Muscoda Blue River
and WatteTstown, Monday and Tuesday, September
"a and Sd.
At patch Grove for the towns Of Patch Grove. Mt.
Hope. Miyiile and Wya.using Friday aud Saturday
September 9th and It'll.
At Lancaster for the towns of Lancaster Little
Grant. Ehe nboIa and Clifton Tuesday and Wednesday
September 10Th and 9TH.
At Potos Tor the town Of Potosi Harrison and Par
:, Monday and Tuesday, sept 10th and nth
At Hazel Green for the towns of Hazel Green James
town and sme'ser, Thursday aud Friday September
10th and Goth.
At Beetown, District No. p for the towns of Bee
town. Bloomington and Glen Haven Monday and
Tuesday, September 2ard and 18th.
At tassve for the towns Oh Cassville and Water
100 Thursday and Friday, September Goth and 27th,
At Fennim0re for the towns IF Fennimore, Wing,
vile and Liberty, Monday aud Tuesday, September
30th and Cctotsr LIST.
At Platteyle for the towns Of platteyille and Lima
and the teachers Wh0 will attend the State Normal
Institute, Thursday and Friday, Oct 10th and llth
At this Institute, which begins September 3ri and
closes October 1lth instruction TO teachers will be
fiee aud IN ii many things viii be taught that will
be Of great service TO applicants both as applicants
for certificates aud as teachers hence every teacher
who cru. Sh9ftld attend
supplementary examination for the benefit Of
those who were up05ie TO attend 0ny Of the regular
examinations will be held at Lancaster, Thursday snd
Fidag. November 7th and Sth
Teachers can attend the examination wherever
convenient. ". II. IIOLFORD,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Boomiaston, August p, ISL. live
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
FOR SALE ON TERMS OF
EASY PAYMENT.

go ACRES Of new laEis ia the town d 0sssvili-
- will sell the north half ofsocu2z, town 2, range
5 west-320 acres.
sitsaton-one and a half miles b. ow Ire vilsEe Of
CassYiils and three miles run the Railroad u pot AZ
Buens Vista. Iowa.
Quality-Fair. unimr rave3-welia Wat4red znd EASY
II access by good road, and sultae'ejor two good
farms.
Terns--so per cent down. fafance n ten years.
snn nat pay fneRts At per cent interest
VIII exchange the same for Lancaster village prop
erty az fair rates.
soon. v. r uENh BY.
Lancaster, sept. %, ls52. l5u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
A Note from Honest John.

Schohn comes TO you nit somdings new
Web be wants you for 10 Ply
He always tells YOU vat ISL drue,
INT lsh not Won tam lie.
fish good milwaukee Lager Beer"
You MEIER had pelore.
You cannot help to come right ere
INT Walk in mt mine door.
De Beer it ISL so peter ash gooi,
Much more so ash mine Kuemmel;
II gets you IN 80 happy a mood,
You dinks you ish il Hlmmel.
Den prings your monish all 10 Blegs,
Mitout il you'll get naught;
Ash all dem iellers he styles skesix.
BIB told 10 90 right out.
He wants nobody but schentlemen
Not don't dime eagles squeeze;
He comes round you nov and den
Nit hands open if you please.
Den come aud drink Milwaukee Beer,
To please you ish my aim;
Also, tree lunch you'll get right here,
"Bill, bleibe Py de keg, Ply tam"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24

le-"I haze kn00n Horace Greeley
for fneen gears. His nomination IS a
FATAL ERROR II is imp0ssi
Die 10 qain the U0tes Of the Germans
f0r Greeley lie has been the adu0-
cate Of the most senSeiess Temperance
measures GREELEY is unit 10 be cloth
ed ,cih the Presidential office on
account If his education His rant
Of dignjty. his peculiar IDEAS, his many
,chjms and cdpriceS, render him ut-
terIy incapable Of fling so high and
hon0raJie a position. Carl SCHURZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
to- Editor Merrill's offer to wac,

sar Editor Merrill's cffer to wager
his $4,000 printing Office against ST.
600 that Greeley would not be elect.
ed President has not been accepted
at last accounts, the Courier con-
tanning the following:
"There don't seem to be any Greeleyite in
this State who has 81 900 he will put up
against $4,000, that says Greeley will be elect
ed. Again our offer is made to any Republic
can Extraordinarily Warden Greeley
lite who has nerve and money"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
AUCTInN SALE

The Hndey signed will sell 10 The highest bidder his
Farm situated oBe-foufth nlie south u the WALLACE q
fairp,sy. Grant County, Wisconsin. containing l1V
acres90 acres we'll fenced 40 acres under cultivation,
bearing orchard OF acres balance heavy timber land
good dive ling house 90 feet long, 20 feet wide.
stories high on The place together y ~ asain ~ ~
"a granary y by ~ good spring house ADD oiserout-
buildings. well watered. Ii has been proved ~ re
rich With mineral ore Sale tOc0mmeuce AZ ~ o'clock
ia tie morning.
sac to be he'd on tie 81 IL October, 1877.
Terms-one third down, one third ia two years one
third 10 three years per cen interest ued by
mortgage on land
Also, on q same day viii .eM fhe wet 4 of sw
q AMI Or Of or. section six, IN township teGt
range west coBta ming Ia acres ard 81 qr.
q Of Or and Of scr ,secti0u O, township
ten north Of range 3 Wet 20 acres IN CraWf3fd
County, iseorsin, - miles north OF Boscobe the
Eickapoo River. Also sell same dsy my house
hold furniture, farming implements and stock. sale
70 take place the farm, = Of mite s"uh Of tue
81 llsge Il Fhirpay. GE1R5E LIDDLk.
Fsirpiay, Sept. "a 1852 15ml
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-24
COLTS STRAYED,

S,TRAYED away from the subscriber, living in
y the town of Blue River. on about the irst OF
June 3D. two year old Gotta dcsci bed follows:
head. black tail sui name marc colt, light s0r
rel, W it'll white ia forehead and white hind
foot has scar breast caused by stick of wood.
ANYBODY giving me information that will lead 10
tha recovery of the cots or return them to me- will
receive $40 reward any retu rning Of them
will receive s. reward
My address is Herman Rasquy. Musco5a
Grant County. wis. Place ofresdence one mi north
of Blue River Mills, the road from the Mils to
Musc0da. l5m3