davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

The new Boston coliseum, 10 which
the grand musical jubilee win be held,
will be SPA feet long, BY 422l feet 10
width, and l72 feet high. The area
measures 347 SOC square feet or trifle
less than eight acres. II is estimated
10 hold 100000 people, including the
chorus Of 10000, and the orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Tit 70, tat-It is beauty's privilege
% KIN time and il revenge, ttae kills
beauty
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance of the order Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for Ormsby County,
made and entered on the twenty first day Of Sep
tember, 1872. in the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Frank A. Garrett, minor, the
undersigned. guardian Of said minor, will sell at
private SALE in three several parcels, rs herein
after described, for cash, and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, ON Tuesday, the
fifteenth day of October, 1872, ut twelve O'Clock
meridian. at the front door Of the Court House
Of said Court, in Carson City, Nevada, all the
right, title interest and estate Of said Frank A.
Garrett, minor. Of in and to those certain pieces
of land in said Ormsby County State Of Nevada,
described rs follows, to wit:
All the right, title interest and estate of said
Frank A. Garrett, minor (same being an undi-
vided One-third) in and to that certain piece Of
land in the town of Carson City, called and
known As AID being block twenty -one t2l) of Phil
lips addition to said town.
Also: AL the right. title. interest and estate of
said Frank A. Garrett, minor (same being about
one undivided one twelfth dig be the same
more or lessl. in and to the east half and north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
seven "a, in township fifteen tl5) north Of range
twenty-one t2l) east. Monte Diablo base and me-
ridian. according to the United States Public
Land Surveys. containing one hundred and twen-
~ acres of land.
Also All the estate. right. title and interest Of
said Frank A. Garrett, minor, tssme being an
undivided one-third) Of. in and to the following
described land and real estate, (saving. excepting
and reserving therefrOm that certain piece of
land in said Carson City, called and known as.
and being block three 49, Of Phillips addition to
said town. the same being 40 feet north and
south. by la1 feet east and west), to wit: CON-
mencing At . point on the west line of Pine.
street in said town, opposite the centre Of Spear
street. running thence east along the centre Of
said Spear street 2S feet: thence south 2O3 feet;
thence east. along the north line of Telegraph
street, 247 feet; thence south 236 feet, to the
north line Of Proctor street: thence east along
the north line of Proctor street, ia feet to the
centre of Phillips street; thence south along the
centre Of said Phillips street. 5l3 feet to the
tire Of King street: thence west along the centre
of said King street. IA feet; aud thence north
along the west line Of Pine street to the place Of
beginning. Embracing part Of Whist il known
~ Phillips Addition to said town.
Terms and Condit1ons q Sales
CASH-Ten PER cent. Of the purchase money
to be paid to the undessigned on the day Of sale.
balance ON confirmation of sale by said District
Court. Deed 1t expense Of purchaser.
Guardian Of Estate of FRANK A. GARnE71. Minor.
Carson, Nevada, Sept. q, 1877. ss3-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-25

Gr0cerA
A. B. DEishach, South Carson street.
Mason. Cheney Co. Penrod block. Cazson
and Telegraph streets.
b. r. Foster. King and OImshy streets.
jacob TobFiner, Carson and Ausef streets.
T. Beer L Bro. Empire.
Eagle Market. Csxson and Proctor stTeets-Ass
Riuckel proprietor
City Meat MARKET. King street-John p. Neder
pEopESetof.
Dry 6oola.
Olcovich Bros. Carson and Fourth streets.
sheyer L Morris. Canon street. adjoining
Wells. Fargo Co.
Joe ROeenGtock, CaEson and Muaee1 streets.
Eopple Piatt, Cassoo and Third streets.
LSQosss (WAssssale,.
Geo. D. Fryer. South Canon street.
J. 4. Scott, Canon street. between King md
Museef.
RrUits.
e. PeE.sich. Cssson street. next door to theafef.
Draggisas.
O. p. Willis, Caz.on and King streets.
c. F. Cotton. Carson street. opposite the Cap
T. Beer Co.. Empire City.
Watches and Jevgelry.
John G. Fox. Cazsoo street, opposite the Cap
itOl.
Ch.s. v. Friend. Carson street. between King
and xuaDer.
Rice L Peters. with Wells Fargo. Carson
street.
Imperial Insurance Company. of LOndon-
Rice + Pet-rs agents. Once with Wells, Fargo
L Go.
Bank Of California, C street, Virginia City.
Gilt Concert.
Gift Concert. authorized by law. for the ben
eft Of the State Insane Asylum. d. L. Blanch-
ard. Manager. viEginis City. John D. Kersey.
Livery StaAlea
J. n. Benton. Carson street. opposite Wells.
Occidental Stable, Winnie David. Carson and
Musser Streets.
Res4aasanas anA ISoAglnga.
Sszersc Restaurant, corner Cassoa and Proctor
streets.
Hotels.
Ormsby House, Carson and Second streets
B. b. Neder Son prOprietOfs.
st. Charles Hotel, corner Carson and Third
Tuhy proprietor.
Warm Springs Hotel, Oh Empire turnpike, one
and One-hzf miles east OF CsrsOn-L. Lscha-
pelle proprietor.
Theater Saloon Moore 4 Parker Carson Thea
ter building.
Bank Exchange saloon, Sveeney's building
King street-R. Il. Brown proprietor.
Old Sazerac Saloon. Carson street, next to
Ormsby House-Lewis& Thornton prOprietors.
Magnolia Saloon, County Building, Carson
street-Gage L May pruprietOrs.
J. A. Scott, CarSUn street.
Dsley's Exchange. c. street. Virginia City-C.
n. Daley proprietor.
Palace Saloon. North C. street, Virginia City
Tinker Shepard proprietors.
Stage Lines.
Carson City and virginia-Ladd / Billings
office in st. Charles Hotel.
Genoa and Silver Monuntsin-Luther Odds
proprietor-ofice 1t Wells, Fargo Co.'S Agency.
J. ID. Kersey agent.
Attorneys.
7. d. Edwarils-office in Sweeney's building,
King street.
John G. Fox, Carson street.
Cigars.
Chas. ". Friend, Carson strtet.
Physicians.
DR.. L. A. Herrick, Homeopsthist. Once in
County Building.
Railroads.
Virginia and Trnckee Railroad Company. Of
ice, north 0f the Mint, ON Carson street.
Nurse.
Denis Peck. professional sick nurse.
Situation wanted. Apply 1t Nuller's Hotel.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-25
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
oUoel ouoeS ~ 0ooeaAH enAooesi
Or. ~. <. 0oAER1Y'8
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

Ne 510 00era0o0GO 0tF00t, C09ner
- 1eadee1ss1 81, . 16W Aoors
008oW tA0 what CA0or 0O00e,
San RfAaeisea, CaliDognia.
Private entrance On LeidesdorG street.
Estsblishsd Expressly ~ AGoed The Afflicted
Sound and SrisntiAc Medical Aid In the
Trea&ment and cure q all Private and
Chfunic Diseases. Casrs Of secrecy,
Vand al sexual DisordenN
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-25

A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
A DAILY NEWSPAPER

| FRIENDS OF
| FRIENDS OF
FRIENDS OF
| FRIENDS OF
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
| REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
| REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
Are invited to examine its columns, and, if salts
fed with the manner and matter Of its editorials
~ assist in giving it an increase Of circulation
| and brOader influence upon public opinion:
NEwSMONGERS
NEWSMONGERS
| NEWSMONGERS
! NEWSMONGERS
/ Are besought to lend its columns the weight of
| their assistance in the form Of items and corre
| spondence;
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
THE CITIZENS OF CARSON
Are requested to give it . fair chance Of success
by subscribing for it and advertising in it;
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
THE INTELLIGENT READER
Is urged to peruse its short bat moving columns;
THE BUSINESS PUBLIC
THE BUSINESS PUBLIC
THE BUSINESS PUBLIC
THE BUSINESS PUBLIC
MERCHANTS
MERCHANTS
MERCHANTS
MERCHANTS
LAWYERS
LAWYERS-DRUGG
ERS-DRUGGISTS
LAWYERS DRUGGISTS
SALOON-KEEPERS -HOTEL-MEN
SALOON-KEEPERS -HOTELAEN
SALOON-KEEPERS -HOTELMEN
SALOON-KEEPERS- HOTEL-MEN
And everybody else who would not be found
dead under . Ight-hiding bushel is invited to
present, in duly specified f0sm
AN ADVERTISEMENT
AN ADVERTISEMENT
AN ADVERTISEMENT
AN ADVERTISEMENT
OF what he can do. what BE can furnish, where
he can b. found and what he wants.
OUR BOOKS
OUR BOOKS
OUR BOOKS
OUR BOOKS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS |
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS |
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS |
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS !
OUR COLUMNS
OUR COLUMNS
OUR COLUMNS
OUR COLUMNS
FOR THOSE WHO WOULD ADVERTISE |
FOR THOSE WHO WOULD ADVERTISE
FOR THOSE WHO WOULD ADVERTISE |
THE APPEAL JOB OFFICE
THE APPEAL JOB OFFICE
THE APPEAL JOB OFFICE
THE APPEAL JOB OFFICE
has l,een set up, full and complete, and We are
now prepared to print
POSTERS POSTERS
POSTERS POSTERS
ADS-POSTERS
POSTERS POSTEES
PSOTERS POSTERS
PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES
BLANKS BLANKS
BLANKS BLANKS
BLANKS R-HEADS-BLANKS
BLANKS BLANKS
BLANKS BLANKS
ETC. ETC. on the shortest NJ tice. in the baststyle
and with unsur passable disl stch. This is
AN APPEAL
AN APPEAL
AN APPEAL
AN APPEAL
To your patriotism. love Of literature snd b,asi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
A Family of Cats.

There is an old lady who lives in
Avenue b who has large family of
cats which she looks after like chill
dren. She keeps two female servants
whose special duty it is to look after
these Interesting charges. The nun
Der is continually increasing as she
viii not allow single kitten to be
drowned, and the largestToom in her
house is fairly crowded with cats of
all sgest, sizes and colors. This sin
gular person has plenty Of nephews
and nieces, and when she wishes to
CRAFTY any one Of them In q particu-
lar fashion, she presents the lucky
individual with o kitten. At night
time she sleeps surrounded by her
feline friends, and though she has
considerable wealth on tho premises,
there is not burglar in New York
who would tackle her and her cats.
For he would be torn to ribbons if
not eaten alive by the faithful Great.
ures, who on various occasions have
evinced their affection and fidelity
to their eccentric mistress. On one
occasion favorite nephew entered
the room with bulldog The cats,
with hair standing on end, dilated
tails and flashing eyes, were about to
make charge upon the whimpering
dog, when the young man snatched
it up in his arms and begged his
aunt to save it, which she according
ly did. OF "a certainty, that dog will
never worry cats again,-Ne,o York
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, TUESDAY JANUARY D. 1872

as ia the order of nature they soon
must, the prestige of the monarch
will fade, and the Empire enter up
on the work of social Moderation
which has already been delayed too
long, allowing Austria and Russia to
take the lead of her. These two
great military monarchies are likely
to be involved in strife at no distant
day but Germany will stand aloof
II the voice of her people shall be
heard.
Mexico and all Spanish America
seem to us continual anarchy, when
IN fact they are in most respects
what Europe and Christendom were
ten TO twelve centuries ago. A far
wider eXpanse and q sparser popula-
ton are the most essential points of
difference.
On the whole, we hope to be oblig-
ed to chronicle little or no carnage in
1872; yet the bloodiest years of the
past have been ushered in as peace.
fully as this now promises to be. Let
US reverently trust that whatever of
agony and wo the New Year may
bear in its bosom may be overruled
for good, and that the human race
may visibly, paIpably profit by all its
sutferings and sorrows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago
there was not single white man in
Kentucky, Ohio Indiana and Hin,
ois. Then, what is the most flour.
ishing part of America was as little
known as the country around the
mysterious mountains of the moon.
1t was not until 1867 that Boone
left his home in North Carolina to
become the first settler in Kentucky.
The first pioneers of Ohio did not
settle until twenty years after this
time. A hundred years ago Canada
belonged TO France, and the popu~
latiCn did not exceed a million and
half of people. A hundred years
ago the great Frederick of Prussia
was performing those grand exploits
which have made him immortal in
military annals, and with his little
monarchy was sustaining a single
handed contest with Russia, Austria
and France, the three great Powers
Of Europe combined.
Washington was a modest Virgin
ia Colonel, and the great events in
the history Of the two worlds in
which these great but dlssimilar men
took leading parts were then scarce
~ fore-shadowed. A hundred years
ago the United States were the most
loyal part of the British Empire, and
on the political horizon no speck in
dicated the struggle which within a
score of years thereafter established
the great Republic of the world. A
hundred years ago there were but
four newspapers in America
Steam engines had not been mag
ined, and the railroads and telegraphs
had not entered into the remotest
conception of men. When we come
to look back at it through the vista
of history, we find that to the centu-
ry just passed has been allotted more
important events, in their bearing
upon the happiness of the world, than
almost any other which has elapsed
since the creation.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
Soldiers Homestead Bill.

A correspondent in Rockford,
Iowa, writes to the Chicago Journal
inquiring:
s'Where can get copy of the law, giving
soldiers one hundred and sixty acres OF land,
or information that will be reliable Has the
Commissioner of Pensions the athority TO give
hundred and sixty acres of land to all SOL
diers? Please reply through The oURNAL,
and oblige soldier"
The Soldiers Homestead bill pass
ed one branch of the last Congress
but did not pass the other, owing to
the lack of time and not to any OPP
position to the measure itself. 1t is
expected that the present Congress
will pass the bill. AS soon as il does
become q law, we will notify our
readers, giving the details.
The justice of this bill no one will
dispute. Its passage is only ques-
ton of time but time is important.
1t should be pushed through early
enough in the season so that those
wishing to preempt under it the COM
ing spring, could do so soon enough
TO put in crop. We would there
fore urge Congress to cut some of the
red tape which prevented the pass
age of this bill last year, and make
quick work oft. There are probab.
ly thousands of honorably discharged
soldiers who will settle upon the
frontier next spring, if this measure
gets through in time. The interest
OF this class should be consulted. 1t
is to the privates who fought our bat
ties that we are indebted for the
preservation of the Union. and not
so much to the officers who COM
manded them. Then, too, in time OF
peace, there is no class so pre-emi-
nently deserving as pioneers. They
cut a path for civilization, and en-
larged it's area. The original Home
stead act was one of the most eqita-
Bile and wise measures of Congress
since the Republican party came in
to power, and this Soldiers Home
stead bill is fit supplement to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
ss saE Vol. %, NO. 81

dlmocrat, but-on this pint he wa
intiexible the post-offices must be il
the hands of dimocrats, and not onl,
the post-offices but the other offices
"Hear hearl" from every man in tn,
room who had lent me money. Bias
CONS voice bein heard above tie
others This waz his ultimatum
If the nominee Of the allied forces
will accept the condishuns laid dowr
tonight, aud pledge himself fully
and uDreservedly on the pint, he wa1
his man, not otherwise. lie waz not
to prowd to say that he wanted bis
coIlectorship, back, ez McPeltei
wants his assessorship, and our be.
loved parson his post-office. Without
them of what avail il triumpbs =!
Paul may plant and Apollos may wa.
ter, but Nv wat avail is the plantin
and waterin unless we get the in.
crease
| lay back in my seat gaspin with
rage, when Joe Biggler, the especial
pest Nv the Corners, ariz. He re.
markt that he he'd never in the whole
course Nv his life seen such self.sac.
rifcing body NV men. The spectacle
Nv Kentucky dimocrat who Good
voluntarily perpose to vote for man
who waz not dimoorat, waz one
calculated 70 make saints weep with
joy and angels shout "glory." lie
knowd the dimocrisy Nv the country
wood accept this ackshon, for eff they
didn't happen to like the nominee,
the resolooshen passed, witch the sed
nominee, wood hev to accept, wood
kiver him like a sloak. 1t wuz a
wise policy and one witch wood win.
The dinocrats Good vote for the plat.
form and the others for the man, and
so all Good be satisfied. But he want
agoin to allow the dimocrisy to be so
severely tried. There waz but one
man in the Yoonited States fit to
stand on such platform, and he in
sisted that that man shood be declar-
ed ez the choice Nv this meetin for
the nominashen. That man he wuz
proud to say wuz Jefferson Davis.
sprang TO my feet to stop this,
but it wuz too late The Cross Roads
hev bin so long in the habit Nv hur-
rahin at the bare menshun Nv that
name, that the Widest shouts rung
through the meetin house, and when
BiggIer moved that resolooshen be
added to the others, and they be adopt
ed ez whole, the vote wuz emphatic
and yoonanimous,and the meetin wuz
immejitly adjourned.
1t wuzno use to abuse any body, and
| didn't. Wat does Bascom, Gavitt.
Deekin Pogram and McPelter know
Nv the country outside up at the corn.
ers wat do they know nv politikle
strategy? | did intimate to JoeBig-
Ter wat business he he'd in dimor
cratic meetin, TO which no rophed,
"Bless you, parson, thought it wuz
meetin Nv disappointed Republicans
ez we'll ez dimocrats."
The resolooshens, Davis and all,
will | suppose, be publisht all over
the North, which, Nv course ends my
hopes Nv independent party move.
ment.
Wall it be any better in the nashnel
Independent convenshun ? Kin we
nominate SIGH man ez Chase, for
instance, without SO kiverin him
with dimocrisy ez to make him
smoll jest ez tho he he'd alluz bin
with us? Amt our party run by
Pograms and Bascoms and Gavitts ?
| fear SO.
PETROLEUM v Nasty, p. NJ,
(Wich wuz Postmaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
ua- This is the way the convale:

u.s. This is the way the GONZALES
cence of the Prince effected a Vest
ern mentor of public morals--the In
dianapolis Journal; 1--WE have ors
dered the printers to distribute the
able obituary notice of the Prince of
Wales, prepared expressly for The
Evening Journal by our foreign editor.
1t contains great deal of valuable
and interesting information about
English affairs, all of which our read
ers must lese in consequence of the
pigheaded obstinacy of Wales in re-
fusing to die when the doctor gave
him up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

pgA negro having been brought
before a magistrate and convicted of
pilfering, the magistrate began to de-
monstrate do you know how to
read ?" eyes, massa, a little. -
swell, don't you ever make use of
the Bible ?" "Yes, massa, strap him
razor on him sometimes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

DEAD HEADs-This is term often
applied to editors and reporters, be-
cause they are admitted to the ex
hibition or whatever it may be with
out money and without price," and
many Of the unthinking believe them
to be a favored class of persons that
have the right to go where they
choose, without coming under the
requiremets Of others but what are
the facts? A contemporary illustrates
this by supposing an entertainment
to be given, and that the editor is
dead headed to the amount of four
tickets, which sell at twenty-five
cents apiece, that is one dollar. The
entertainment must be "noticed" be-
fore hand and "pufed" afterwards.
The notices and puffs must be writ.
ter, compositor hired to set the type,
and the proof must be read, &C., for
all of which it costs the editor over
four dollars out of his own pocket
Hence whore any one else can get in
for twenty-five cents he (because he
is an EDITOR must pay about five
dollars, and then wear the beautiful
title of "dead head" to boot, 1t is
a fine thing, isn't it?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

The New Year.
Silent and white.
Thro' the dim night
Fell the soft snow,
Now fast, now slow
Making the posts
Like sheeted ghosts
Robing the woods
In q ner goods
Than ever we're spun by mortal skill
Aud bleAched on the sunny side OF the hill,
Where fringes are woven by weayers; where
The warp Is mist, and the woof is air.
The world IL dressed, IKE a bride, in white,
Although the poor old year died last mig ht
Drop not tear
On the cold bier
OF tbs brave year
Whose corse is here.
His work is done,
His battles won,
And h WILDE
Named with the free
Through future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome here
The newborn year.
The snow that falls
FROM the gray walls
OF the thick clouds
Is not foI shrouds
For the days fed
Or the years dead.
lis the white fleece,
Emblem Of pace,
Sent down to cheer
The soft yoEhg year
May no red vein
Make red stain
On the robe white
Woven last night
So ring the soft
Sweet bells aloit,
Riug the true chime
OF the good time
Ring loud and clear
For this New Year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

4 A. YATES, proprietor, Platteve, Wis. This
y. new hotoi Is situated LIST or Oak ST, doors
sudth Of Main. II Is newly furnished and tted mp in
hrst class style. Good sample Room and Stablng at
tiehed. Five minutes walk FROM the depot $3.50
t,sr 1nV 22-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

EJSeveral of the Japanese, in
Amherst, go to the First Church
Sunday School, but their teacher
finds it difficult to Interest them In
sacred history without pictures rep.
resenting the lesson, and then some.
times they fail to get the exact mean
ing. For example, they consider the
destruction of Paroah and the Egyp-
tians in the Red sea,as shown in the
picture, to be a huge joke on the
Egyptians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

sa- Mr.. Beecher compares the action
of many ecclesiastical bodies to that
of some of our grand armies during
the war, which never struck blow.
There is an endless discussion of
forms of doctrine and worship, be
says. There is careful nursing of de-
nominational strength. All the in
ternal relations of the church are
deliberately adjusted. But the peo-
pie perishing in misery in our great
cities, the heather at home, and the
heather abroad, are hardly touched
at all. An army is good for nothing
except as it fights and conquers. A
church is good for nothing except as
it wins men to Christ, and raises
them into better and happier ways
of living.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02
CARRIER HOUSE.
PHELPS HOUSE.

M CARRIER, proprietor, BoBcobel Wis Meals pro-
/ yiird before time, and patrons assisted with
baggage. promptneas, and delays at the Carrier
House Stabling attached,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

Il - PHELPS proprietor, Lancaster, WIS Having
furnished the new three story brick hotel on the
01 hotel corner am prepared 20 accommodate guests
reasonaby Rooms well furnished and table well
provided. Ample stable accommodations. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-02

s@-The wine product of California
has been considerably overestimated,
it appears, as The Alta Californian
says that the product for 1871 will
not be more than 100000 gallons,
instead of 100000, as was first re-
ported by some authorities.