davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
HE PRESIDENCY.
Henry "atd Bseeher support. General Gron,

he@fN " ara beecheF supports SeheFbt 1roht
All free governments must be car
ried on By parties. Parties ought TO
base their action on high grounds of
policy ard OF morality. But it is q
mistake to suppose that political
party exists for the purpose Of indoc>
trinating the community either in
politics or in morality. 1t j. ma,
chine for carrying into practical eff
feet the mind and will of the people.
1t is to all intents and purposes q
part Of the administration aud The
conditions Of its own existence and
efficiency limit It's power 1t should
not transcend morality, but it may
rot be able to rise to the level of the
highest morality. Il is impossible
for a great party to go beyond the
average intelligence and morality Of
the people.
While we recognize the need Of
stirring up the administration on a
great many points, and the right Of
men to eriticise freely its short-com-
ings, and the desirableness of melting
q political party to enlarge and ele-
vate its policy, it should yet be done
in friendly spirit, and not destruct~
lively. The party is not TO be redue-
cd, disintegrated, destroyed, unless it
wholly fails to answer the great ends
for which it exists. Men who, in fa-
vor of moral ideas, show that they
do aot care for the party in which
they are, may be useful as reformers,
and desirable in chairs Of philosophy
or 10 the pulpit, but they cannot be
deemed safe managers in practical at
fairs. When a ship is at sea, IN
storms, even if her engine is poor,
she cannot suffer it to be taken out
in favor Of q better one, or even ex-
tensiveiy repaired, until port il
reached
VIII Ii an army, after hard cam
campaign, has united its forces and
camped down in fat and fruitful
land, it is apt to become indolent
hro' security, and to lose its disci.
pine tho luxury. 1t is better fol-
an army not 10 be too victorious
ard for the soldiers not to be too vel
kept
The Rvpui lican party has passet
through fight as severe as ever be
f.Il to any political party. 1t arose
at the crisis Of that deadly strife be
tween slavery and freedom which
happily has gwen complete ascend
ency 10 our government to those sen
timeuts and principles Of liberty
from which our government bad IL
origin. Ii has conducted the coun
try thro' the great civil war, ant
thro' the momentnus policies which
the readiustment of affairs required
For twelve years it has grapplet
with the most imperious difficulties
aLd i1v much Of the time it ha
fought tor life against able antago
nists. But, partly by its own wis
dom, and partly by the supreme fol
ly of It's enemies, it has gained com
! plete aseendency. Outside of itself
the Republican party has no enemy
that it need TO take a second though
about.
But now it is passing thro' an or
deal more Severe and dangerous tina
any it has ever experienced. All ex
ternal opposition hitherto tended t
consolidate its strength. Now, hav
ing no fear from without, IFS manag
ing members are contending anon
themselves. A strong fort may b
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

Boys Clothes

The kilt suit will be retained for
boys not yet in trousers. For warm
days in the spring the skirt will be of
small plAids, usually black and white
cut bias, and laid in thick kilt pleats,
The front is left plain for a short
space, and trimmed with two or three
rosettes. This kilt is buttoned to
the belt Of 6 shirt waist OF pIeated
muslin, fhe jacket, made with a
vest, is Of white pique. For summer
the entire suit is of pique. The
chlld's drawers must not be long
enough to show rart Of the bare
leg Is seen above the long. sock.
The shoes are buskins that cover the
instep, or else slippers with ankle,
ties. The cap is a Scotch cap Of
straw, with rosette and band of black
velvet.
Boys just 10 trowsers wear dark
blue or gray cloth suits with the
Alexis blouse, belted, double-breast.
ed, and fastened with steel bullet but
tons. The pantaloons reach to the
'knee, and buttons are placed up the
outer seam These are for boys from
four to six years old, aud cost about
$40. Jackets tor larger boys invari-
ably have vests and knee.pantaloons.
Garibaldi trowsers, or Zouaves, are
losing favor. Pretty suits OF brown
cloth have roundabouts deeply faced
IN trent with silk. Very iaunty suits
are OF striped cloths, black with faint
white lines the jacket Is the English
walking coat with long waist and
short slashed back, with the buttons
behind set wide apart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
Pen and Scissors.
in 1925 NJ. Theirs was a printers

devil. ff
Andrew Johnson wants to be
Governor Of Tennessee.
The estimated cost of the new
capitol of Iowa is 81, 3s3, 057.60.
butchers in Columbia, Ca, are
by law obliged to wear white aprons.
Twelve million dollars are being
invested IN hotel property in Chica.
The capital invested in silk man.
600.
Silk mills have been established
at Berkeley, Penn, employing 400
girls.
Judge Cole, of Atlanta, Ca. is
giving burglars twenty-years sens
fences.
Five new English war-vessels
have been launched during the past
two weeks.
According to Agassiz man exist
cd upon this earth one hundred and
fifty thousand years agoi
Horse thieves are hanged in Kan
sas, while murderers are sent to the
Penitentiary for two years.
Alexander H., the present En-
peror of Russia, is said to be strict
temperance man, pledge and all.
1t is estimated that there are
still some $50, 600 red men inhabiting
the Indian territory of the West,
The only mention of paper men
ey in the Bible is where it says a
dove brought the green back to Noah.
What thres great authors would
person name who witnessed the
Chicago fire? Dickens, Hewitt, Burus.
The revisers of the New Testa-
ment appointed by theChurch of En-
gland have reached the fifth chapter
of St. Luke.
The sheriff of Cairo, ILL.,, threat.
ened to arrest minister for murder
If he did not refrain from baptizing
10 the frozen river water.
shipping agents say that the year
1872 will be remarkable for the large
number of emigrants who will arrive
on our shores. mostly bound for the
West.
The Chicago Times says that the
Briggs House is TO be rebuilt upon
the old site. The new structure will
be six stories in height, exclusive of
French roof.
A married woman in Mobile for
warded an obscene valentine to wild
ow of that city, for which she will
pay fine OF $500 and lie six months
IN the county jail
chicago packers have handled
100000 hogs this season. Cincin-
natl makes returns of 656,S51, and
St Louis sends in statement MAX
ing the number slaughtered there at
419,032.
The first case in Kansas under
the new liquor law is reported from
Deiphos, where Mrs. Donahue has
just recovered verdict of 800
against a saloon-keeper for selling
liquor to her husband
France has q, 900 miles of teles
graph line England, $4,000. North
Germany has $4,000 miles Austria,
10000, the East Indies, $4,000; all
America, outside Of the Union, H.
600, and the rest of tho world togeth-
or, less than this country alone.
"A woman in San Francisco has
opened billiard saloon. The room
is handsomely fitted up, and tho ia
bles, ten in number, are of the Phean
a Collender make. The markers
and bar-tenders are also women, and
the establishment boasts large pat,
ronage.
Ono William Tweed has been i'm
prisoned at Buffalo for stealing a rail-
road ride. An exchange is struck
with the idea that if it had been the
original William, of New York, he
would have stolen the railroad, and
gone through the prison like buffa-
10 bull through a cobweb."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02


The latest dodge of young ladies
who don't want TO "obey" the mar.
rage ceremony, is to repeat in indis-
tinct tones and manner, dove, honor
and be gay
The LATEST man in America is d
Connecticut negro. When he goes
fishing be ties the line to bis dogs
hind leg, and when a fish bites he
kicks the dog.
doctor, what do you think is
the cause OF this frequent rush of
blood to my head z" ooh, it is moth
ing but an effort Of nature. Nature,
You know, abhors vacuum"
A farmer saw an advertised re-
cipe to prevent wells and cisterns
from freezing. lie sent his money
and received the answer: "Take in
your we'll or cistern on cool nights
and keep it by the fire."
An Ohio editor, who was crowd
ed in the Nilsson Jam at Cincinnati.
truthfuliy writes: IL thought my
wife had the sharpest knees in Ohio,
but she amt circumstance to those
Cincinnati girls One of them push.
ed her knee against my leg, and it
feels as If Id been vaccinated."
"A little boy astonished his moth
er the other evening by q rather
abrupt flight from grave to gay
Finishing his nightly prayer with Il
pray the Lord my soul to take" he,
with sudden change of tone and
manner, proceeded-''For | am Cap.
tain jerks, Of the horse marines"
"A story is told ola soldier who
was found frozen ia Siberia. The
last expression was 1T is ex-.'
He then froze as stiff as marble. In
the summer of 1860, some French
physicians found him after having
laid frozen one hundred years. They
gradually thawed him, and upon ami
nation being restored, he concluded
his sentence with--'ceedingly Cold
A Western man was presented
by young lady with o foe plated
bosom shirt, made With an open
back. He wore it hindside before
for year before he found how it
worked. On being told of his misc
take, he remarked that he thought ID
strange that the young woman should
put so much work on the back.
Minnie, little year-old in this
city, recently took it into her head
that "God likes new prayers" SO,
after repeating "Now lay me-" and
"Jesus, like shepherd" the other
night, she told her mother she would
like to make "new prayer" Her
mother nodded assent, whereupon
Minnie grayely proceeded 30 Lord
bless all the Minnies, and all the pa,
pas, and all the mamas, and all the
Uncle Arthurs, Jesus. I've been
vaccinnatei and | guess it's agoing
to work p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
Selected po'trp.
1T WILL N CARLTON.

They've got q bran new organ, Sue.
For al their fuss aud search
They dene just as they said they d do,
And fetched il into church.
They re bound the critter shall be seen,
Aud on the preachers right
THEY'VE hOisted up their new machine
In everybody's sight.
They've got chorister aud choir,
Agin my voice and vote;
For it never was my desire
70 praise the Lord by nste.
I've been a sister good and true
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to 10.
An prayed my duty clear.
I've sung the hymns both slow an quick,
just as the preacher read,
And twice when Deacon Tubs was sick;
l took the fork and. led.
Aud now their old new IA lgled ways
Is comm all about
And /, right in my latter days,
Am fairly crowded out.
To-day, the preacher, good old dear,
With tears all in his eyes.
Read, 81 can read my title clear
TO mansions in the Skies
I always liked that blessed hymn
spose l always Will;
1t somehow gratifies my whim,
In good old ortonville;
But when that choir got up to sing.
l couldn't catch word,
They sung the most deg gondest thing
body ever heard.
some worldly chap was standin' near.
And when | seed them grin,
bid farewell to every fear,
And boldly waded in.
thought I'd chase their tune along,
And tried with all my might;
Bnt though my voice is good and strong,
couldn't steer 1t right
When they was high then | was low,
And also contrawise;
And too fast, or they too slow,
To mansions in the skies.
Aud after every verse, you know,
They played little tune;
didn't understand an so
started in too soon.
pitched il pretty mddlin high,
fetched a lusty tone,
But, oh, alas, found that
Was singin' there alone
They laughed little, lam told,
But had done my best,
And not q wave of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast.
And sister Brown could but took
She sits right front of me
She never was no singing book
An never meant to be;
But theu she aPays tried 20 do
The best she could she said
She understood the time right through,
Aud Kept it with her heads
But when she tried this morning, oh,
had 10 iangh or cough
1t tept b head a bobbin 20,
1t cen Almost come otf.
An Deacon Tubbs--he all broke down.
As one mil ht well suppose,
ile took one look az sister Brewn,
An metkty scra led his nose
Is loos his hy right through an thro'
Aud aid tt on seat,
A. 4 then apeusive sigh be drew;
Aud oohed tompl teiy beat,
Ard when t " took another bout,
tie dldat even rise
sut dr3wcd his red b ndanna cut
Apd ped his weeping eyes,
rs teeB sister god an irne
fr tive ani thirty year;
I've dane what seemed my part r. d..
And pfay ed my duty c sar
Sur death viii stop my voice, know,
For be il on my ira k;
A. some ia | 20 church Will CO.
An never more come back;
And when the folks get Gp 10 sing
When'tr that time shall be-
do not want no patent thing
A-squ aling over me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

WOMEN IN THE PULPIT. ST LOUIS,
March ia largely attended meet
ing of the ladies of the Methodist
churches of this city was held here
yesterday to discuss plan having in
view the admission Of women TO the
pulpit as preachers. Reporters were
excluded, but it has transpired that
after two or three SGT speeches and a
general discussion of the subject, o
committee was appointed to draft
memorial to the General Conference
to meet soon at Brooklyn, N. T.,
asking that body to sanction aud pro-
vide for the ordination of women as
ministers Of the Methodist Church.
Some Of the first ladies in this city
were present at the meeting, and took
part in the discussion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

Ported MEATS 1t sometimes hap.
pens from some unforeseen cifcum.
stances, that large quantities Of cook
ed meats, prepared for party which
did not come off, perhaps, remain on
hand, which are inevitable lost.
Such should be pottod. Cut the meat
from the bone, and chop hne, and
season high with salt aud pepper,
cloves and cinnamon. Molsten with
vinegar, wine, brandy, cider, and
Worcestershire sauce, or melted but
ter, according to the kind of meat, or
to suit your owe taste. Then pack
IT tight into stone jar, and cover
the top with about quarter of an
inch Of melted butter. 1t will keep
months, and always afford ready
and excellent dish for the tea.table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

e@- The French women are the
best dressed in the world, German
women have the most luxuriant heads
of hair, Spanish women the smallest
hands and feet, Italian women the
most brilliant compilations, South
Americans the most beauty, and the
American women the most style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

t@-A reform has taken place late
~ which is much to be praised, and
that is that ladies have discarded
pearl powder, rouge, blue pigment for
the veins, and black for eneircling
the eyes, and show themselves now
with the complexion which nature
has bestowed upon them, be it good,
bad, or indifferent.-N. y. Nail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

Brown BREAD Set Your sponge
as for common bread. Put to soak
your stale dry bread, corn bread, bits
Of cake, etc, which you may happen
to have on hand. Use one quart of
soaked bread, etc, scald one pint OF
corn meal and mix with the bread ;
then add TO Il mixture one pint of
molasses add your sponge already
prepared and thickened with -four,
nearly to the consistency Of white
bread
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

rG-The girls in the State Agricul-
tural College in Iowa not only keep
up with the young men, but do all
tie homework under the superinten-
dence Of matron and a general
housekeeper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

To MAKE HARD WATER SoFT.-Dis-
solve one pound of White Rock Pot
ash in one gallon OF water, and then
use half gill of the preparation TO a
tub of water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

&C., He whose wishes respecting the
possessions OF this world are the most
reasonable and bounded, is likely to
lead the safest, and, for tbat reason,
the most desirable life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

s~A young colored woman was
graduated Tuesday from the law de-
partment of Howard university,
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

To REMOVE RUST FROM CLOTH
Take three parts water and one part
muriatic acid, and apply to the spots.
Rinse thoroue bly,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
The First Newspaper in America.

In Buckingham's Newspaper
Specimens we find the first attempt
to set up a newspaper in North
America, so far as can be ascertain
ed from existing records or from ira
dition, was made in Boston in the
year 1890 Only one copy is known
to be in existence, ard this is deposit.
cd in the state paper Office in Lon
don.
Number one Of this paper, and
probably the only number ever pub
lished, is September 18th, 1890. I'm ;
mediately on its publication the legs
islative authorities spoke of it as a
pamphlet, stated that it was an act
contrary to law, and contained re-
Elections of high nature They
strictly forbade anything in print
without license first obtained from
those officers appointed by the gov
ernmqnt to grant the same. The
paper was printed by Richard Pierce
for Benia Harris. Mr.. Pierce is
said to have been the fifth person
who garfield on the printing business
in Boston.
Benjamin Harris, who was the
proprietor of this, had a printing
house in Boston in 1892, and in 1894
printed the acts and laws of Massa-
chusetts, and was printer to his ex-
cellency the governor and council. I"
Harris commission to print the laws
was in the following words.
By his Excellency-I order BsDja
min Harris TO print the acts and laws
made by the great and general court
assembly by their Majesty's province
of Massachusetts, Bay of New Eng
land, that we the people may ba IN,
| formed thereof.
WA. PHlPPs.
Boston, Dec. 10th, 1892.
This is curious, interesting and
important history, showing that the
advent of the newspaper to this
country took place hundred and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

t9-lt is a higher exhibition, of Christ
ian manliness to be able to bear
trouble than to get rid of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

s&A woman named Sarah Pinck-
ney is captain of one of the steam
boats on the Mississippi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
IAs- u. sHEFFIELD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, James
d town, Wis. once IN the Old Brick WIZ PrAG-
uea "a An The courts o. this Judicial Circuit Col.
icctoHs placed 10 uy bands viii receive prompt A.
tsntioH. %o9e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
w. j. ID EW EX,
arYoRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
LANCASTER WIS.


once IN the New oauk Eundlnu
IS -rsEa IN nl the Courts, buys and seils lands and
.ekes 4 speciality ofcolectng end securing claims.
January J, 1917. 2z-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

fsuccess0r % Cobb Llktns,J
1 TTOREEY and COUNCILLORS law, Mineral Point
Il via Practices IN the U. S. and State courts aud
attends % agencies and collections In 81 parts Of the
state once II Leuaham's Block, opp. p. o. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

Aanual advertisements payable quarterly same
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set 70 double column Is per cent
extra.
Business cards, lines Or less, IS per annum Zach
extra line 81.
Estray notices II one animal is described 81 80 for
weeks. Each additional animal described in same
notice 80 cents
Legal notices charged at the legal rates.
Special notices, and business notices in news tyne
10 cents per line first insertion per line each
subsequent insertion,
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. But 10 cens per ine charged for Obituary
tices aud "Obituary Poetry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent, aud Agent for sew.
~ oral of the best Life and Fire Insurance Com
fnnes IN the country Also Licensed Auctioneor. All
business entrusted 10 him will be promptly attended
a., ~ CaBayile. Wis. 2l-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

Two lines are needed to fill out
this column. Here they are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
orrIO1AL pIRNcrORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
nudge 81 Circuit CoutJ T. MILLS ~. 0. Lancaster.
I4dgs 0f Probate C0trt-WM. McGoMeAL.
Trsdsurer-A. r. MCCARTNEY
Sherfg-WLLAM n FLOAT
Reqisler Of Dseds-JAMRs W0oDHousr
clerk If Circuit Court-DAvID scHtEiNEE
CouHty C1srk-J. ALTIzER -
CA'n b SUperrisors-A A, BENNETrtP q Glen iayens
gvBt If Sch00Ls-W n. toLFoEp (P. o. BloOmingtonl
C0, S0ueysr-GEoRsE MCCALL FlaHeNHe
Disfy,ct 9fpy -Gto CtExEvTsoE Z Lancaster)
tbr0Her-yHARLEs DIcKEV a" Uehe9hleJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

A rT0RNEY and COUNSELOR at Law and Notary
a Public. Bloomington, Wis. AL legal business
promptly attended %, Collections made aud loous
negotiated &t~an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
" nRADLEY CLARKE.

w NJ. ~. CAICI'HiIEs
, rrORNEY and COUNSELOR al Law, piatte,ino,
/ WISCONSIN once over tha Bank. 22-aD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

4 rTORSEYs and c0UNsELORs ~ Law Lancaster,
a Wis Will practice en- AL State courts. VIII buy
ID ge ands pay taxes. obtain hand pate4ts. boun-
.it penaiuns and other claims against the Govt z250
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

AL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS Tor sale at III,
II HERALD Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

1 rr0RNEY ANp COUNSELOR ~ Law, Platte.
\ VILE, Wisconsin. Practices in aH the courts Of
he state - y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

YATES proprietor, Pletteville, VIE This
ssuth M Mau. Ii 81 newly furnished and htted up IN
rste,ss.ttyle Good sample Rocm aud Stalliug ~
t.rhed. rive minutes. wah .roa ono depeh Si,bo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
CARR En- HOUSE,

IN CARRIER proprietor, Boseobel, VIA Meals pro-
vided before car time, aud patrons assisted with
6qgaKe Promptnesa, and delays AZ the Carrier
4 9use, Atabhn2 attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
,Jt93H IsIlOOIAs,
y. FL. SIN ECLoDE,

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT aud CONVEY
~ aucer, Bloomington Wis. Titles investigated and
perfected Collection promptly attended to. Refer.
tn5es given when desired 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

SA M UEL ME II RICK,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR az Law, Farp'ay.
liz Grant county, Wisconsin, 23-32s5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

GEO. G HAzELToN,
4 TTORNEY abd COUNSELOR AZ Law, bosc,tel
y Wisconsin. <1rs'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

pY a. p. sIREETER, corner afAiue~al aad 9asonl
IL ssrepte FlattQvillo, Wis Good stabheE AMI AZ
.Yttva toet'era sample r5gma attached,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

physician aud SURGEON, Lancaster. Wisconsin.
2l-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
na al i. RARRER.

/ HOTEL CARDS. ntNNER TICKETS, ete, printed
Y Nm -1nL aLEl- nl ono LLEaAL0 on-lo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02

PHYSICIAN ana SURGEON Lancaster, Grant G..
1 WIS MAY De- found az his residence zoo yards
H,ast TJouea DRAG store 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
nusHNELI e cLARK.


4 rTORNEYs and COUNsEL0Rs at Inv. Geul Col
y lection and Land Ag'fs. Lancaster, Wis. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-02
WN. PHlPPs
Boston, Dec. 10th, 1892.

This is curious, interesting and
history, showing that the
advent of the newspaper to this
country took place a hundred and
eighty years ago.