davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-01

CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
W. sTICKLE, agent for Dr. Bly,s patents.
9l4 Main street, ne xt TO JOURNAL Office
AUCTI0NEERs.
D. X. WEisiGER, 1918 Main street, opposite
post-ofIice
II. MCCORMICK, l414 Main street. See adver.
tisement
COOK & LAUGHrON. corper Gov.rp,r aud
Franklin streets.
BAKERIES.
THOMAS T.. GILL, No. $50 Broad street.
RICHARD ADAM, Twelfth street, $40 Broad,
and 1924 Main street.
&. ID. BRIGGS, 7O7 Main and 42s Broad street
BANKS.
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, 1902 Main street--John b. Davis.
President; M. S. Quarles, Cashier
PLANTERS NATIONAL. No. 1900 Main street.
President, John h. Davis; Cashier, w. r.
Quaries.
FIRST NATIONAL, Isaac Davenport. Jr.. Pre-
sident, 5. A. Glover, Cash'r, llo4 Main street.
BILL POSTER.
WILLIAM ADOLpHUs, Nos. 10 and 10 Law
oullalne.
pITvTEDc
MULES STOMACH nI.TI,rI;Rs, Tho ara,t A..
petlzer and nd streng thening Tonic. Sold every
BOOKS, STATIONERY & BINDERY
WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, No, sol rast Rroad
). ". n.ypo,pu 4 ENGLISH ,.,o Mai.
= -:
3 OK AND .JOR PRINTING
49,. -----~------,- : ---.--- -
ID. w. GlLLIS, sl2h Main Street.
- -
RO0Tc CIJOFC ANN rp y1Mvc
,>,D' =, A1Hs = - :. AZ tAo
). III. BoSCHEN & SON, 400 Broad street.
Complete stock of their own manufacturs
HELLER h CO., No Si7 Broad street
pnTvrY INC EcTh rcITMENr
SoAAAANN Observation-Disclosures.
WILLIAM EUKER, bother of Porter Ale.
Lager beer &C.. No 9le Main street. -
DANDY MANUFACTURERS
LOUIS j. BQSNIEITX. M Ii1l Naiu pt,.aat
Keeps the largest, best and eheaI'est stock of
c c sonth OF finiadelphia. Agent
D. CoLuMBUs, Oh Broad street. First pre-
---- - -
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
,T,, =, -~~~>1-,7-7~~-r>"--~-
WIZ w. @AIIN' OIL Marshaii street.
CHINA CR0CKERy q GLASSWARE
n f,ITRp .NC. ooa MI, 800,
.--l : .,e, ',..'.. 81 cru
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
WHITLOCK Il ADRIAN, No. l445 Main street
C. III. BROWN, No ion corpar of Ninth md
r. LEHaERMuTn. corner FIT, and nro,s
aine " snd Hl tne ,sest brands p
articles always on hand. i'feS anu "'''"'''
y. =. oaLanoef. S03 broad street
~ :. ,,,r~-,
JULIUS KRAkER, sign Of the Red posi-, ,6,z
RAITJMopE Cy o,r,rtxc x.nYSr mr. :.
Kaufman l40e Main street va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-01
SUMMERS LETTER.
WASHINGTON, July IL.

Ills Appeal to the Colored People to Vote FOR
.L'.H Greeley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
POLITIc AL NEWS.

1t is said that Dana is beginning
to despair Of the Republic, and
thinks that there is "no power able
to defeat the will of Grant" and
the Philadelphia convention.
In the Southern Democratic pa
pers, D. Gratz Brown, Trumbull and
Greedy, are the most popular candi-
dates on a platform Of State Sover-
eighty, Reputation and White Su-
premacy.
The New York Tribune has all
ready fallen out with its new allies.
1t charges that the Democrats, by
raising the free trade issue, "have
thrown away their chance Of success,
which before seemed a good one"
The New York HeroH has come
ont strongly IN favor - Grant. 1t
calls Schurz an advebturer sumner
man whose whole party could be
put in an omnibus; Trnmbuli an ill.,
tempered old maid Greeley, pot.
tician of the old Il my Cav school;
&c Grant second Washington
Tho HeraidS Wa.hi gtoa dis
patch says the anti grant conven n
is to be held at Pirkersburg, Visit
Virginia on the 8 b Of Aptil. The
move nent is understood to be Ia he
interest Of Judge Chase. A declara-
tion Of principles has been agreed up
on, and the originators designate the
new party by the name Of Democrat,
ic Republican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
chow TO GO WEST"

Forty years ago, Illinois was as far West
as most people wished to 90, and journeys
were made In the legendary ''Prairie Schoon-
err" but in these days of Progress and I'm
provement, the word West has come to mean
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Calitor-
MIA md the Territories, and the traveller reach
es almost any point therein by splendid line
of Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad, running from Bur-
ling;on to Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City,
st, Joseph, AtchIson, Leavenworth and Kan
sas City, connecting with the Union Pacific
Kansas Pacific and other Railroads running
from those cities.
People going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California, or any point in the Territories,
will study their own interests by gong'' By
way of Burlington" for the rates Of that
Line are always as low as any other, and it
is the best Route in the West, therefore you
are more sure IF your safety aud comfort.
The Burlington Route has admirably ans
werd the question elbow to go West?" by
the publication Of an Excellent Pamphlet,
containing large, truthful map Of the Great
West, and much interesting and valuable in
formation, which can be obtained, free of
charge, by addressing General Passenger
Agent B. & NJ. K. R., Burlington, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
New Hampshire Republican.

The Republicans triumphed in the
New Hampshire State election on
Tuesday last. Straw, the administra
ton candidate for Governor against
Democratic, Temperance and Labor
Reform candidates, received major
ity of 1900 votes. The legislature is
largely Republican which ensures the
election Of another Senator.
The election in New Hampshire
has other important results. Being
the first of the Spring elections in the
Presidential year, the parties look to
Il tor encouragement in the subse.
qpent campaign. The result un-
doubtedly shows that notwithstand-
ing the dissensions in the Republican
ranks, and the combined efforts of
democrats, soreheads and so called
reformists to destroy the confidence
in Republican principles, the pres
ent rule still meets with the appro-
val OF the popular mind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Volume XxX-Number r.

with this number commences tha
'nlrtieth volume of the HERALD. IL
is one Of the Old Settlers of Grant
and is yet in its vigor and prime.-
The editor strivrs 70 make tho
,eful to the citizens OF
county, furnishing the general
news, county news and local happen
ings of the day, and refers to its
circulation, extending into almost
every neighborhood of the county,
with pride and satisfaction.
The HERALD commences the new
year under the most favorable aus
pieces. Ii has a larger circulation
than any other newspaper in south
western Wisconsin. It's job work
and advertising patronage continues
to increase and warrants at no dis
tant day an enlargement of its bust
ness facilities. For the thirtieth vol
ume we make no promises, exo
cept to do our level best to publish q
wide awake, newsy paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
The Black Hill Mines.

YANKToN, Mar. 13.-A large meet
ing was held last night, and presided
over by Gov. Burbanks, to take ac-
ton in reference to the developments
in the Black Hills. Speeches were
made by Judge Brooking, Surveyor
Gen. Beadle and Secretary McCook
and others, and the universal belief
expressed in the richness of the gold.
lead and other mineral deposits there,
based on the positive knowledge of
persons who have been there, but in
dicating the bad policy of any imme
diato movement, until the consent of
the government is obtained.
A committee of thirteen was ap-
pointed TO prepare paper, based on
The authentic information, setting
forth the minerak-and agricultural
advantages Of this section of Dakota.
AT an adjourned meeting, TO be
held next Monday night, action will
be taken To represent the facts to tao
government, and secure consent, at
the earliest possible moment, for
opening the Black Hills country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

four superintendent than they now
are, ever have been, or ever will be,
to pay that of bur one; because / be.
lieve that the people are wiling* to
pay a hundred cents for q dollars
worth of anything that thoy really
need they need good schools and they
realize the fact; further, believe
that the 5eReft 10 tie schools resulting
from the better supervision, would be
many times greater, and very many
times plainer* to be seen. am also
very confident tha If All The 20 d al
ready done the schools asa whole hv
the County SUPPLEMENTARY could
readily be SEEM by the casual ohserv-
er, far less fault would be found than
now is.
But | think it would be far better
to have but one Superintendent Dis.
trict in the county with Superin-
tendent and an Assistant Superin-
tendent than to divide it into two or
more districts, and will tell You
why: 1t is because the supervision.
examinations, bectures aud institutes
for the advice and instructions Of
teachers and for the development Of
better and more practical plans for
training and teaching pupils, would
then be upon the Same# general plan;
and the two men could do far more
than twice IS much good as one man
can now do, tor, bong obliged TO stop
one kind of work before il is finished
and to 90 home or TO some other part
of the county to attend TO some other
item, causes loss Of time and loss of
labor#; but now | nearly always have
to leave o locality feeling that is left
undone that could doif could spend
more times there. Yet, when travel.
ing and attending 70 any II !he above
| mentioned items Of business, there il
at home q continual accumulation Of
miscellaneous business, private ex-
aminations. correspondence and APP
peals besides, the preparing and
grading Of questions for cxumina'
tious&, writing articles for publca.
ton, &c. So il is plain that in thi.
matter in 50 large o county, two mer
can work to far better adyantag,
than one do more than twice ~
much work
But there il, / believe. u far bette
plan than any of those. More anon
w II. IoLToRD.
| *To be noticed Ia a subsequent article,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Monroe and Dubuque R. r. Exten-
sion.

Through the kindness Of the Mil
waukee News Co. we are enabled to
place before the Herald readers
map showing the projected line OF
railroad from Monroe to Dubuque,
by what is known as the "Shulls-
burg route" The other proposed
line, or "Platteville route" to Du-
buque is not marked out on the map,
but extends from Monroe to River
side, thence following the course of
the Mineral Point r. r. and Platte.
Vile branch r. r. to Platteville,
thence down the valley ofPlatte and
Mississippi to d point opposite Eagle
Point.
Both routes have been surveyed
ana the towns generally along each
line have voted liberal aid for the
railroad. Where the Shullsburg route
has had the advantage Of being moro
direct, the Patteville route has bal
anced the difference in distance by
an offer Of near 80 miles of already
built road. But the recent decision
of the City Council of Milwaukee to
aid the Shullsburg route, and the evil
dent disposition Of Dubuque to favor
that project also, makes it probable
that the road will be built en- the
line of the Shullsburg route, as indi-
Gated on the map.
This Monroe extension rs it is call.
ed, if carried through, will complete
the southern branch, Of the Milwau-
kee Il St Paul r. r., and will open
TO Milwaukee one of the richest sec
tions of the county. BY reason of
the difficulties of transportation to
that city much of the vast agricul.
tural and mineral products Of SOUTH
ern Grant and Layfayette has been
carried to Chicago; the greater
portion Of all this will 90 to Milwau-
kee should the road be bait by
either of the projected lines. And
the advantages of this connection to
towns in the southern part of Grant
county cannot be over estimated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Gen. Grants denomination.

John w. Forney, in the course of
his speech at the complimentary ban.
quet in Washington on Friday eve
ming, made the following alluson to
President Grant.
81 believe that Gen. Grants re-
nomination is inevitable | know
of no republican in this city or State.
whatever his views may be on other
questions, who is against Grant |
believe his reelection essential to the
preservation Of the Union. When
| read the proceedings Of those in.
vestigating committees | feel like OPP
posing TO their silly statements and
prejudices the great historic facts Of
his military and civic record Then
| remember Grant as the man who
saved my country and yours. ] re-
mem Der how he seized our cause
when it was sinking, almost for the
last time, and bore it to victory. re-
mem her be abstained from the Presi-
doncy until it was forced upon him,
and that but for him. in 1868, we
should have been defeated even by
Seymor and Blair"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
A Wise Law.

The act introduced in the Legisla
ture by Hon. A. X. Bushnell of this
district, relating to the recovery of
lands illegally sold by executors, adj
win.strators and guardians, has pass
ed that body and become a law 1t
will be seen this is very important
law, applicable TO cases frequently
arising and tried in the Circuit Court
N this county. The wrongs which it
Is intended TO cure have been cursed
Tor many years, for when an admins
t,ator sold lands and the deed was
set aside for informality, as has been
frequently the case on behalf of heirs
when they became OF age, the pur.
chaser could not recover his money
even though it had been applied in
paying the debts of the estate. The
following is the law
Section /. A purchaser Of land in good
faith from any executioner, administrator or
guardian, in case his conveyance is declared
void a, the suit Of any heir, deyisee or next
Of kin, or ward or person claiming under
them or either Of them, shall have a lien on
the land for the purchase money paid by him,
so far as the same has been applied in pay
ment OF the debts Of the descendant under
whom such heir, deyisee or next of kin claims
such land, or so far as the purchase money
has been applied for the use and benefit OF the
ward, heir devisee or next Of kin whose land
has been sold and in case such purchaser
has conveyed such land those holding through
hin shall be entitled 10 such lien, and the
amount thereof and interest shall be added 10
the value Of the improvements made by the
purchaser and those holding through him, and
Judgment shall be rendered for the same in
pursuance OF section hrTty-one Of chapter
one hundred and forty-one Of the revised
statutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
estate OF Hamlet.

STATE OF WlsooSIN, -, Ia Probate, Grant County
- Grant County. Court
March 18Th 1872
In the matter Of the estate Of Jert HIM o. died.
On reading and fl ing the petition of Ezekiel Haw.
ley, Of said county, ispreseuting that W. atkins
the aamnst ator Of sal heretofore appointed
this Conrt. has resigned aud been removed from
the trust as such Administrations tha tn estate OF said
deceased Is not fully administered that be h min
oipa creditor Of said deceased and praying that the
admins traflon Of said estate not administered III
granted TO Jacob Scott, Of said comfy "
1t is ordered that said petition be heard befora thu
udge 81 this the l0th day of mil
county. ~ s"lu
ordered iurthsr that notice thereof be given to the
heIs OF SAID deceased and to all persons Interested Nv
puonshlng copy OF this order for three succassive
Y herald, weekly newspaper printed ana publisbsd
at Lancaster in said county P"''i'Heu
ny the court WM. McG0NIGAL, County Jndee.
Dated at Lancaster, March 18th, 1872 se,gs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

- Joutty OF ursnt. Cont
Ia the matt'r a tbs to Of Albert H. Francis, dc.
ceased
IA reading aud fling the petition o. Nr ..ret
traue's, - Urant representing among oths thjns
mat Ao.It a. rraHei late VI BtoOm u ton u ant %
q ne -Oth cay % January is72 al t,rart c.untv
ui"o notwithstanding guods ch,tte i i est,t, sithin
nS tite anu co. that the said petiti mrs the widow
" saiu deceased, and praying that admi istrArion
y , ~" esidu De 70 6"Tge " fsnnel granted
:. - oiuyfed thlt SAID petition heard eiore the
1udge O this Court % Monday, 18th day Of April,
iot atone ociockP ~ at Lancaster in said county
oueled Inrther chat notice thereof be given 10 the
furnishing copy o. this order, for three
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, Grant Co.
1eIAlu, weekly newspaper printed ana published At
Lancaster in said county.
~ the Court, NM. McG0NIGAL, Co. Judge,
Dated a. Lancaster, March 18th, 1872. 42w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
STATE NEWS.

Mother Angela, Superioress OF
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and a
relative of Mrs. Gen. Sherman, ar
rived at WATERFOWL last Thursday,
for the purpose Of making arrange.
ments for locating some of her Sis
tiers in that city. They take charge
this week of the female school be-
longing TO st. Bernard's congrega>
ton. This school has been in charge
of the Sisters of Notre Damo, of Mil
waukee, who have got to conduct a
school at Prairie du Chien.
The Vernon County Censor says
"Chares Waters, of Springville, has
some trees which produce apples
that have neither seed nor CORE
There is no waste TO these after the
outside skin is removed-nothing but
clear apple. The trees does not
bloom He has some trees large
enough to bear and expects to get
some fulI-grown apples this fall,
which he will xhibit at several diff
ferent State fairs"
By the use of impure vaccine
matter in a northeastern portion OF
this state in town where the au,
thorities had caused the vaccination
OF $50 persons, three persons were
found dead the next morning, and
most OF the others were in n critical
condition.
The War Department has order
ed an officer to make a survey of the
Chippewa river as to the alleged OBJ.
structions of the channel. The orr
der was issued at tho request of the
House Committee on Commerce, and
is understood TO relate TO matters in.
volved in the Dells bill.
"A. NJ. GODDARD, formerly of Mon.
roe in this state, for u number oil
years past foreman Of the North
Iowa Times, at McGregor, Iowa, has
become ono of the editors and pub.
fishers of the Daily Progressive Age
Published in that city.
Judges Dixon and Cole, of the
Supreme Court, decide that the sub
mission of any general law to the
people, will be entirely legal aud con.
stitutional. Both have made decis.
ions to that effect
Gen. William Chappell, long
prominent in the early politics of the
State, and for one term member OF
the State Senate, died at his resi-.
dence, in Waterfowl, Of consumpA
ton, on Sunday evening last.
The Rev. Walters has retired
from the Watertown Methodist
church, and is to be succeeded by
the Rev. Moore, OF Aliens Grove
Mrs. Walters feeble health necessi-
tates change of climate.
A little son of James Bennett,
of Madison, set his fathers barn on
fire, the other day, just for fun. and
came near being burned up himself
The building was destroyed with
light loss.
The earnings Of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul road for the month q
February 1872, were 1887, 525, fol
February 1871, were 1927, 431.
The State PORTAGE Register
one of the best local papers in Wis.
consin, has just completed its elev.
enth volume.
-LaCrosse has an OK with a horr
ten inches in length growing from
his breast, between the fore legs.
Nearly 10000 hogs have beer
packed in Milwaukee this season.
--Kenosha is overrun with mad
dogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

COUNTY GovERNMENT-&sny of
the State papers favor 81 return to
the County Commissioners system,
for several reasons, the most promi>
nent of which are;-frst, large sa~
ring OF expense: and second q more
systematic and thorough transaction
of the County business. We consid )
or the reasons sound; but since a bill
provided for change has been killed
in the Legislature, it is of no use to
agitate the question at present. 1t is,
however, only question of time, as
the CUMBERSOME system now in vogue,
will soon demonstrate its own weak
ness. - Oshkosh Northwestern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
sheriff's saIe--Smilh.

StTATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court in and for
- County of Grant, 5 Grant County, Wisconsin
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
John Ziser, plaintiff We Henry Smith and Caroline
Smith defendants
BY virtue Of Judgment of foreclosure and sale
made and rendered in the above entitled action March
1lth 1872 direciug that sale be made Of tho lands
and premises there Elm mentioned. and Described ~
follows towit The north half Of the following do
scrbed piece Of land, situated in the county of rsnt
and state Of Wisconsin, described as follows cor
mencing one hundred and twenty three (l231 Tset
from the south east corner Of block foureen Sa H.
the village or town OF Hazel Green in said comfy
the course being north seyenty-ve degrees
one hundtes aud twenty four feet thence north NJ
teen degrees uo0J west, one hsndred and seventy
hlhe 'sj leet thence south ty We ff5o,
YVES one hundred aud twenty tour Q24l feet thence
SUN hiteen degrees ti5o, east one humid cd and
''h y'orNtn t'I) feet a.ong the line wi Matthew
ahu hu' ara lhOmpson's lana. & being th.i south.
east corhtr AID the place II iegi aniv containing
out eiB ny iOd. oi ianu, wa on the thir zenith
uay o. 'trl 1917, AZ tn noir one o CLOCK IN the
aits' oOE - the tont door vi the court non - ne
N'Age La cater. ia sail Gi ant county Misc NAN
~ s@u utscrbeH lands &, The III hest and o. AZ bid
uF ''' each to'atisty sad Judgment interest there
ga Shl GETS OF salt.
NM l.. SLOAT
e n Sheriff Graut County Ms.
" v. DEWEY u ain ia Atto ney
Ddt dafcu III, t51k. qua
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
ssg- Fresh Garden, Flower.

Tree and shrub, Evergreen, Fruit and Herb
Seeds, Prepaid by Mail complete and ju-
dcius assortment 25 sorts OF either class.
81 CO. The six classes $50 packetsl for s. 90.
Also, an immense stock of one year grated
Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Fruit Stocks Young
Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen Seedlings,
Bulbs, Roses, Vines, House aud Border Plants
&c, &c, the most complete assortment in
America Prepaid by Mail Priced Catalogues
to any address, also trade lists, gratis. Seeds
on commission. gents Wanted.
ID. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse Plymouth, Mass. rs
tablished in 1872. 42tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
-Of SENATOR sumner. a Was

OF Senator Sum ner, a Washing
ton dispatch to the Philadelphia City
Item of the 9th, says: "He is quite
poorly. His nervous complaint has
returned, and he is much shaken.
Rest and avoidence of excitement
are prescribed. He is midway in a
great paper. intended to be .the
browning effort of his public career,
the theme, The Nation Considered
from Civil, Religious and Political
Standpoint, its Present and its Flu
ture.' Sumner is prominently a
national man. His vision grasps the
continent"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

Auction Sale

STOCK, GRAIN. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
will sell at auction my farm ia the town Of
Lit GIant att mi nor IA u ilt Stone School
House, uesr dili, spies place,
ON wtDNk-DAY, April I'd, 1872,
the following described property: hour Coir, Il
head Of sheep 81 Shoa REAPER, pair Of Bob.sled.
ane Nit 200 bushels OF Corn ard 100 bu, bats
40 a lot OF Household Fururrre, coutisting 81
stoves Bureaus. Ga board bed e. d. Tabl l. Chairs
sud many oth,r articles o. numerous TO mention
TEhMS-AH sums Of 10 and under. cash; all over
months time secured note at 10 per cent inter-
est discount Of per cent viii be allowed On cash
purchases ten dollars
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock A. M
G. McKINNY
I. CnEsEBRo, Auctioncer. 42w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
FARM FOR. SALE.

offer for sale my farm 0925 acres situated three.
uarters of mile west of the village of Lancaster
~ acres well fenced, go under cultivation bal
ance wood land; well watered Frame house. stable
granary and other outbuildings ON the premises -
Also good bearing orchard viii also sell 20 acres Of
good timber land miles wost of Lancaster village
The above property will be sold cheap. Terms-part
cash, balance from two to three yeaas' time. For
further particulars inquire on the premises
Mrs. ANN CRAWFORD.
Lancaster, March 18th. 1872 42w4