davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
8oufsN0l(ttttenfe.

Setena, MOnt., 81. aug. - Die beige
yYeople5' gatiOnal Sant" bat iuSpeuDirt
unO ein MahecuratOr iOa ernannt merOeu.
Die 9epoiitoren werOen augebltd Nthts uerz
lieren. - Die D@rite NuttOnal 8ant Don
SoSeman" (Otout.) bat ebenfauS ibre 3ab.
luuoeu eiuaeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
Teitnabne clues WaitgIteSes Oct
8af,'id)ett HGuberbanoe tn SeraS.

U % 7 " III, II. Nu9nlt. : Gtnl
Depeid)e aus Sbsrnlan meloet, oaB 5enrt
collins, Elm Wtitslisb Der SaB'i9en Rduber
banbe, beute friib nabe Some citation nod
einem persrueifelten Sample perbaftet puroe
Collins wuroe iawer perpuubet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28

Beratbunsslofal: gr. 1872, NOro*eutatpitr.
Ser orose Snbianerz Srduterz Doftor behaneelt mn
ber alInae, Ses Uasens, Ser aeber geren Slais pes
Sersens nn6 iebe unorbnnns I'M Nerpenl9IesMsss, sss,
Sfropbeln, arebs @efhmulf 8anoiDurn yterpemz 9,ss
ibleter. 81. eiuerpool, Der sroBe Snoianert araa.
fer@Doftor Rr. 1872, osGntapftrabs, oenam,
telt Goamenihtpddle, nerpoe Sdpdd'e S.eas Smpo.egs
1nuen. Werit bet 6ieien bas eeben nntersrabenossn
aetSen ietn @eo mebr neg. ionoern beiut nno ssgs
Dr. eipfrpooI Su Ratbe nno ieto abeIoeual q utS @
Ssm aile anSeren Mer3te gud nt belfen seionnt. S9
mofe end, Sic Shr Sub iene Yatents Sao. @
zirt hobt snrien Sd fanigu5 friren. Beratbungss
Sfunben RON fra6 bis Abenbs nhr; Sonnta9s
1um Defen Der ar6eteneeR 4fofif pom frlh ~ pts
4ln&MittaaS Nht. lSMHt. ~ Syste.ta&il n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
9tuei Nliid1tliuae erid1ofIett .

QouiSutlle, &p., u. Auguit.-S. gB.
&iga8 unO s. sc. 2utren, peldle geiteru in
BrlncetOn, Sp., ue9en BferOeotebitablS pros
;eiiirt wuroeu, periu1ten, aus Dem Geri6t8z
iaale gu entfliebeu, uno mrroen bel benz
Slu1tueriu1e eridoiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
&in0eSr01tb.

gtemzO ort, 27. Nuguit. - Gus Ybilaz
Oelpbia lief beute bic Ra6ri6t iiber Die mutba
muBlife Gntfiibruu9 eine8 13zjabrigen &na=
ben, gtamena 9lleran0er 9quareS, etn.
Dtau glaubt, OaB 3met Oerodd)tige Sub-
jefte, peld)e ldn9ere 3et in Der RGbe Der
g8obuung oeS Snabeu berumlunaerten, benz
elbeu raubten, nm ibn 6urd| Singen auf ben
StraBeu @elD fir fie perotenen AL lalIen.
9eranabe 1T On beiOeu 6iiBen OerfriippeIt.
Die <ern baben Die bieitge Bolt3et eriu9t,
ytadforidun9en an3uItellen.
@ermti1te teIe9rapbtId)e DepeTdctt.
SranctS @onpag tpuroe u0rge-
Itern abenb BON Midael 6arrea in CT. Is a.
tberiner& &onntD, YroOin3 Quebec, nit
elmer Sdrotflinte eridoiien. Gin alter SaOer
mar Die llriadle.
- Die uger-Seri iammlun9 6e8
Seteranen.Serein8 . OoHN no. s r@
len tpuroe getern auf @eneral &ilpatrid's
SSarm nabe Dedertonn, H.-S., erGffnet. De-
legationen aus Stem Seriep, Bsnniploanieu
uno Stem DOrt itnO unweienO. 9ie Ser-
iammlung mlro orei Gage bauern.
- Sn y btcago puroen geitern ridjt
meniger, ais 81 ApplitationeH nm Bancroft
@rfldrung etngeretht.
-@euera tim f er Sen Tam
geitern 9tabnittag i'll Ytilnaufee an uno
rei'te nm llhr abenoS mad Chicago ab.
- Die auf Den %. Qugut anberaumte
Stnri d tnna bes M0rosrs Sobn 5peer
in g8 &C o, &et., 1T bis gum 20. Septema
Der uerldloben moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
0tue 9axte.
Jleue dRetgeIso
Saoler-prDant- -Stratton's
GHMEZ8;]I;s:SZ:MZzzza3 :Z;M

ger. mmo 8, Nnrs Gbarles strake,
bietet Die aelammelten Grfabrun9en bon piersebn
Sabren unter berielben fdhisen Sbereltun9.
Die hobe Stuie Der Voufommenhett
Der Nnifalt erbalten 6eiben. Dieielbe bot in Rib=
Iibfeit unb Der CUNT bes Bu5lifums ftetise Sortz
itritte aemadbt uno pro jett a1entbalben als eine
Der arosten unb erfoleIeidften Sanbelshulen oe5
4anoes anerfannt.
Sas Sd,onid1reibe<5 <5epartememt
ft reorsanifirt; bm tebt timer Der tiidsten aautz
srapben bes 9dnbe5 Dor.
Ser reaelmdbiae Serbitturius be9iHnt
Wonfaa, oen 2. September 1878.
8eireffs bes Sonorars un6 ionitiser ndherer auss
tunft menoe man ft peronlib i'm 4nitaltssebduoe
ooer fdbriftlidb an u. .. gaoIer, Brdiibenten,
gtr. 6 unb 8, Norb=Sba Sbares=straBe.
(Ulait5, t2Oite i.a.I .I.4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
9as gr0bte Eager
fnbli@ bnn Iem>Dn + t.
0aSfc60fen,

0asfod10fet%
Domes, Etnas, Vukana
u. f. 10. fper6en auf Yrobe 5u
senu3irtem Wrciien perfauTt.- .-@aseinrtd,tun8en
ponpolirte Me II in 9 uno Uf o ltca.
MIe neuen unb ouserleienen gnribtungen ori9inels
Ter Taeon, neuerbinss perpollfommnet, nb iest sur
Nnffdt ausaefteIt. 8leirobreu uno 8aseinrtdls
tutla In allen bren Brander. 9anb neue Nuter,
aus ben beeen Ssa5ren re!dltis aus9etpdbft. Ane
Gaden su moslihit nieorisen Yreiien.
(Sept131 1Si.a.2Y) Sobm s.. Rioo,
Rr.163, Deftz s sapetteft it,. nabe f5orb'sSperns
ha1le. friiher bel 6. q. 0apoion & Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
epesial , Notise,t.
Hterber 8efdDattt!
Sisxftydhe umo rmstti6e 8doer tiir SO Get,tS
In
Nr. 54, Noroz2tbertas sStrabe.

Nterber 8efd)attt!
9asftidhe uno rnifttde @aser fur SO Gents
ar. 54, worozstberta.etras..
(SuIH,tS 9. 8. sserrep, gisenthlmer.
San, aletid,maam & 3emp.'s Drethe;s
(compressed yeast).
Do man entbedt bot, bas piele gtadbabmurqen un.
ierer Sefe fd i'm Dtartte beFuoen, 70 bot ale att.
FTesbeie unieres sabrifats au iebem Badee ben 0a,
men unierer Gtrma. Nle anberen ffn6 Hanabmun.
sel:
Wsan perlanse bon feinem Grocer 0afV, 8IeiiM>
wanm s Gouap.'s DreBbefe. 9asItd friid!
Eabrii=Depot: Nr. "a, Noro>9utawa a9traBe.
(Warsis, ,12uasi)
Die meaem tarftjhen amo ruiftidsess eIeftrdz
Menatfdbem, Yee-turtaI=, edbpete!z uno Sauspt'
bdser tn Nr. 147. Saratoga, nabe @utamfrase.
fnb lest tlr Serren unb oamen tn noller 15atisfss
(Sepi10. .12DfteO
9as punoerbar tpirfenoe eantmitteI
4ulphid Of a e n u m.
Simmer, Sliitben, Seulen unb aIe Sautausidldse
perben unbebinst 9ebetlt; 81 bas Badet; NIT
Der Bof suseIdidt. Nan ienbe 9oR@SificezStempel
tlr Bampblet nebft u6santpeiiuns.
9r. 9obu,e & Somp.. Rr. Sc, Sft=Sapetefr.,
Dein apotbeter bat es. (6ebr20, ,1S.i.a.2.)
Gtne Rarts.
an aG., nsfa. on ben a5olsen bon Susenbfhnben,
aerpofsr S1mdGe, Snttrdftuns, Yeriuft Der Ttan=
nestraIt &c. leiben, ienbe i'd TO enirei Elm Hesept
oaS fe turirt. Dteies srose SeiImittel ipurbe bon
.tnem Uliiiondr In Sab=amerifa entbedt. S&idt Elm
abreiHrtes @ouoert on Rep. Soiepb 9. Snman, Stas
ton D, Ytble.Souie, N.=D. &itp.
(Gft.e.1S,t&m.,f. ,T.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
MpoQimartS
Natiirliftes
Minfral- 40 a t r.
81, bohen1 GSrnSp n1ofIiirpnA

Uunttta beautad)tet burdl Die Academic de Me-
decline" BON ssranfreit, uno oeiien gerfauf tn
Ssranfreih autoriitrt burb Spe5talzSefret oer
fran36iihen Resierln9.
Gn,piobIem pon ben b0diten ar3tItdbem Mutort=
tdten In gtefp=gorf, ais:
rGin ent3iidenbes @etrdnt."
nYteI porSisliber, als Sidp, Seltsrs= ooer trseno
elm anoereS 9BaIler."
,Sebr pobtbueno unb erfriiheno."
rMbirlut rein unb seiunb; beijer, als ale anberert
Wafer fir ben tdslhen @ebrau1; fret pon
ale1 gillpenbungs gssrinben, Delbe 9e9en oas
@roton= unb finftlidb mouiiireno 9emattes
Wafer seItenb gemabt fperben."
ngtnr BON ieinem eisenen Sale burdsogen."
pgthtlid unb bodff cneenebml."
"@ehno uno Iehr geei9net 6e Spspepfie uno
afuten &tant6eitsfd1en."
nUtilb entiGuernb befommt 8erbauun9si sidipas
den uno 5ur @itt @eneisten norsiisli6."
"Sei gSeitem bas ansenebmfte @etrdnt, Oh rein
ober nit g8ein aenitidbt setrHnfen ebr niibIid
bel 0iasen= ODER SIaienz@atarrb unb bel 9i6t."
~gdtt nur elm 9urus, ionoern cine Notbmenots=
feit."
3u baben bei allen 8einbdnbletr, @rocerr, apos
tbetern uno acknowledgement tn ben sanber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
SelegrQpliidls 9epeidlen.
9alanh-Uepffben.

[9ert&te oer ~adocir.en Breffe. fur ben .0ulsSen
&orreiponoentenas1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-28
NeItnabne eineS ameritantId)en Gbepaars tn
Gm8Iano pegen etHeS in Ganaoa nerubten
RaubeS

2tperpoot, 81. Nu9uit.-9bOmuS unO
2ouiiu Sigslom, ipelde Ameritoner gu ,ein
angcbeu, wurbeu 9elteru bier inter Der anfla'
qe uelbaftet, I'M lebten SulI $4,000 in Baar=
9elb mo elnen mciteren Setrag in Sbligato,
neu aus 0em giireau oe8 @eneral Hcceiuer
in SoroutO, Ont, geraubt 81 baben. Die
glngetlu9teu betheuern ibre llni9ulb. 8bos
mas Sigelow bebouptet, Die bei thm porge.
funOenen $25O0 IN Sbli9atiOner am %. SUM-
3. s. in Chicago gefauft 5u baben.
Gin Yerb0r miro morgen itattftnben. 9el
General =8eceiuer III Goronto telegrapbirt, etn
canaoi6er Boli,eibeamter babe IT'D nad gteiuz
gorf beqeben, um cine brittle Berion, mel4e
ebeufaQS rer Setbeiligun9 all benz 6aube
uerod6ti9 if, 5u iOentift5tren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
The Amateurs Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the PlatteviIe
Amateur Dramatic Company, in Thomas Hall
on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings
last were very we'll attended and everything
passed off very satisfactorily. The new seen
cry added much to the pleasure of the occa-
sion; the costumes were appropriate and each
and all performed their parts unusually WELL
Call them amateurs if you will, but few better
entertainments have ever been given in
Plattevie.
On Saturday evening the drama entitled
aurora Floyd was rendered Mrs. Jennie
Block as Aurora, the daughter; Mr.. 7. J..
Cleary as Mr.. Floyd; II. H. Rountree as James
Conyers, Mr.. Floyd's groom; J. S. Block as
John Mellish; Mr.. Geo H. Gratict as Tolbut
Bulstrode Mrs. III. G.. Chase, as Mrs. Powell;
Mr. Hudson Thomas as Matt Harrison; Mr.. j.
V. Holman as Steve Hargrave all sustained
their parts well. The leading characters were
remarkably well rendered
On Monday evening the play entitled "Sa-
rah the Creole" was rendered to q crowded
house. Mr. Hudson Thomas as Col. Dumont;
Mrs. Jennie Block as his daughter Alice; and
Mrs II. 6. Chase as his 70 ster daughter Sarah
Blangi: Mr.. Geo. IL. Gratiot aa Julian Dup
lessis: Mr. j. s. Block as George de Cerney !;
Mr.. w. s. Northrop as Doctor Robert; Mr.. j..
V. HOLMAN as Henri Vaudris; Mr.. W. B..
Wyne as Notary's Clerk Miss Cinnie Wyne
as Marie, tho Waiting maid. If we were to
particulariza in this play it would be in favor
of Sarah Blangi and Jerome.
On Tuesday evening "Aurora Floyd" was
repeated to a moderate house Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
STORY OF A FIVE DOLLAR NOTE.
Correspondence Between a PhIiadeiphian and
the Comptroller OF the Treasury

On the asth of February last, Mr..
o. p. Rocks, of 1921 Cherry street,
| Philadelphia addressed a letter to
Hon. John Jay Knox, Com ptroller of
the Treasury, making inquiry after a
five dollar note on the First National
Bank of Lima, Ohio, plate letter A.
dated September is, 1872. The note
was genuine in every particular, but
without seal, number or signature.
Under the condition that it would be
returned to him without DETACHMENT
Rock submitted it to the Comptroller
for examination as to the cause of it's
not having seal, number and sigma
ture. After investigation the Com.
troller concluded it had been stolen
from the department, cancelled il,
sending Rock a five dollar treasury
note in its place. Rocks, who priced
the note as rare specimen, declined
to receive the genuine note and sent
the ADORE letter ofinquiry from which
pointed correspondence grew be
tween himself and the Comptroller,
who has decided to redeem every
stolen genuine impression Of national
bank notes. Heretofore such imnrcs-
slons whc received at the redemption
agency were stamped "siolen" and
returned whence they came at the
loss OF the holder. Tie Comptroller's
determination to redeem them by re-
turning to the innocent holder of them
a genuine equivalent is received with
much satisfaction in national banking
circles, and is looked upon as tending
to restore confidence in the national
banking system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
To Wash Blankets Nicely.

The suggestions Oh this usually
troublesome work by writer in the
4griculturist, are valuable / have
have seen various directions for this
work, but a few things seem essen-
tlal in every case to avoid hard
water and resinous soaps, to wiring
without twisting e. e, with wiring
er) or not to wiring at all, to use
water OF tho same temperature all
through, or to increase in heat dur
ing the change. not to rub the soap
upon the flannel, but to mix it with
the water. Flannel is of so porus a
texture, that it is easily cleansed 10
good suds without much rubbing.
Hard rubbing tends 10 "full'' the
clCth,an to rinse in cold water fan
water, is sure way to shrink and
harden it. From cold to warm but
never from warm to cold. | have
seen direction to rinse flannel in
soapy water, but [ am sure there is
no virtue in this. The clean, warm
rinsiDg water is sure to be soapy
enough, if good suds have been used
in the washing. One suds or two
may be used, according to the degree
to which the flannels have been soil.
ed. When they have been rinsed,
two should take them, one at each
end, and shake and snap them we'll,
to make them more soft and fuzzy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Two Papers for $500.

First, THE HERALD, the official County pa
per, in which all county business comes from
first hands and goes fresh 10 the people. IL
publishes more news, communic ations and
business of value TO citizens OF Grant County
than all the other printed and partly printed
papers in the county put together. Besides.
it fakes more decided stand against ali
frauds, humbugs, cheats and shams than any
other paper in the State of Wisconsin,
Second, the Chicago Post, weekly news.
paper which gives full Congressional and tel
egraphic news and full market reports.from all
parts of the country and from Europe. Those
wac take tbs Chicago patents pay for
them alone from $i.50 to $500. The news
and market reports Of these patents are made
up and printed in Chicago and deeeptiyely
dated ahead of time. They are then sent to
their ssmiddlemenp here wLe hold them from
three 10 five days before printing the home
corner. By taking Chicago paper direct
the news comes direct. The Chicago Post
contains more news, markets and general
readilig than any "paient" in the Stale.
These two papers can be had by subscri-
bers in Grant County for only $500 year
for both.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Mt. Vesuvius.

Should an eruption occur in this volcano
aud cause the destruction OF one-half the iu-
habtants who live in the vicinity, the remain
der, who barely escape with their lives, imme
diately move back upon the halfcooled lava
and there live in constant fear of another
eruption, foolishly fancying that the only
tenantable portion of the earth rests within
the shadow of this great volcano. This fairly
illustrates the force of habit and the persist
eney with which people cling to opinions when
once formed For example. DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery cures incipient con-
sumption, coughs, colds and all affections OF
the liver and blood, yet some still depend up
on physicians and remedies that have naught
but repeated failures to which they can refer
And although DR.. Pierce's Pavorite prescrip.
.ion is sold uader positive guarantee to cure
those weaknesses peculiar tc women. and not-
withstanding that thousands of women hear
testimony to its efficacy, and the truth of all
statements concerning il many submit TO caus-
tic and the knife. Again, DR.. Pierce's Pleas
antPurgative Pellets no larger than mustard
seeds will positively cure constipation where
it is dependent upon dyspepsia or torpid liver;
yet some still depend for relief upon the blue
pill or huge doses of drastic cathartic medi-
cine. In the face OF such facts con we wonder
at the blindness of the poor 1taliansy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
DARTITION SALE.

In Circuit Court, for Grant County, Wisconsin,
February term, 1873.
Conrad Schmidt plaintiff, against Margaretha sherr.
and Franz Sherr, her husband, and Jesepbins
Geiger, defendants.
In pursuance OF an oraer of sale made by said
in the above entitled action for partition on the 18th
day Of February 1873, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the front door of tn
building upon the premises hereinafter described, on
Saturday, tie Al day Of Moy 1878,
at the hour of two in the afternoon the following de
scribed property situated in the village of Cassyle
in said county, viz. Lots number one m five (5)
six (6), seven eight lS nine 10y and ten (iOj in
Block number hfty-ene(5Ialso lots one() and ten1O)
IN BLOCK number forty min (49ncluding the Brewery
Bu lding and all other buildings thereon and ali Of
the appurtenances and fixtures appertaining to or In
any way belonging to the same.
The terms of said sale to be- oue.balf cash
down. and the balance in year from the date OF
sale with interest at the rate of per cent pc
annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage upon said remises
Dated at Lancaster, Wis.,. March 18th 1878.
MATTHEW BIRCHARD,
Sheriff Of Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Another Woodman Scrape-This time
Man Killed.

The village of Woodnan has another ex
citement- few weeks ago much Of the most
valuable property of the place was burned by
incendiaries. This time a man is killed. To
tell the whole story of the fire and the killing
would take two or three columns. They are
part OF the same drama and there are many
acts in it. The village is infested with ten or
dozen loafers who live without work. They lie
around saloon threatening the lives and the
property of respectable men. On Tuesday night
last the career of one Of them was suddenly
wound up. Sometime in February Lewis Ad-
kins' saloon license was revoked. He after
wards went on selling liquor. Responsible
parties came to lancaster and made complaint
before Esq. Baldwin against Adkins for sell
ing liquor without license Ed. Cole, re-
spectacle young man, a wood-chopper, was to
be principal witness against Adkins. For
this ne was hated. Some ten days ago he had
been paid off for his work and had the money
in his pocket. Lyman Bangs and Alex Bran
don were up with him in his room in the Faris
House. After they had gone he discovered
that his money was gone They heard that
he charged them with stealing it. On Tues
day night last they went into Faris' store
where he tCole) was sitting on the counter.
Bangs approached him and told him if he said
they took his money he was liar and a S.
OF b, He answered that he had a right
to his opinion. Bangs repeated the insult
with threats. Cole jumped off the counter
with the remark, II am not afraid of youn
Bangs then squared himselffo fight Cole at
once drew revolver and shot him in the
side, under the ribs. He cooked his revolver
again, walked around TO Faris' show case and
got more cartridges and went over to
the house and his room where he
changed some clothing and took what
he had in satchc and left the country.
No well-behaved man interfered with him and
the friends of Bangs were taking care of the
wounded. 1t is hardly possible that Bangs
can live. A couple of years ago Bangs was a
young man of ordinary responsibility, but
since then he has chung to bad crowd and
has met the fate which the moral part of the
Woodman community say I4 Leaders deserve.
Coles whereabouts are not known but he will
probably reappear. He can never be convict
ed of murder. Cole is about 26 years old
Ranrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
THE NATIONAL STANDARD?
CHERIFF'S SALE-BRowN.

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant--ss. Circuit
Court in and for Grant County Wisconsin.
PARTITION SALE.
Mary Brown, against Dora Lsrkin. Thomas Larkin,
Henry Brown, Charles Donders, Nellie Donders, and
Herman Donders.
By virtue ola Judgment in partition rendered in the
above entitled action in vacation, tine 9th day of
December 1877, and by virtueof order Of Sale made
on the 9th day of February, 1878, shall ON Friday
the 10Th day of April, A d. 1878. at o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day, sell at public auction at TIE
homestead on the first following described tract of
land all OF said lands to witt The Southeast quarter
of section number Two, in Township number One,
North OF Range number Two, West, and also the
North hall OF the Southeast quarter OF the Northwest
quarter of Section number Thirty-one in Township
number Two, North Of Range number Two, West.
The last named tract being more particularly de-
scribed by the boundaries thereof follows wit
commencing at the Northwest of said forty
acre lot thence East twenty chains to the Northeast
corner thereof, thence South ten chains and seven
links, thence West eighteen chains and thirty eight
links thence North as degrees west two chains and
thirty links. thence North eight chains and thirty
eight links to the place of beginning together with
land singular the heredaments and appurt enances
thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining All of
said lands situate in Grant County, Wisconsin.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis March 9th 1878.
SAMUEL MERRICK, MATT BURCHARD
Two Atty Tor PlH- Sheriff Grant Co. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

The Atlanta Constitution reiter-
ates the assertion that the south is
full of just such traitors as jeff Davis
and declares that Northern editors
ought to know that whoever sym
pathized with the Southern cause is
as much traitor as the ex-President
of the Confederacy. There is no
difference, then, between the man
who renews his allegiance to the
government and the man who defies
and sneers at the government If
there is not, and if jeff Davis is still
the model in the Southern States
there must necessarily be u good
many traitors in that region - The
Inter Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
PROOF OF WTLE-AvERY.

Stateo wisconsin Grant County--ss. Probate Office
Lancaster, March 18th. A. LISTS.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate of the last
VIII and Testament of Erastus Avery deceased, late
of the County of Grant.
whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of Erastus Avery
deceased late of the County fGrant has been filed in
this ofhce, and whereas, application has been made
by GEORGE W. Ryland, praying that the same be
proven and admitted to Probate according to the
laws of this State
Thereoreit ordered thatsad application be heard
before me at the Probate Office in the village of Lam
caster, in said County, on Monday, the Sth day OF
April, A. d., 1873. at one o'clock p M
And 1t is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said Will of the time and
place OF said hearing, by publication ia the Grant
County HERALD. Newspaper printed in said County
iorthree successive weeks, once each week. prior to
the time ofsuch hearing.
BY the Court,
WM McGoNIGAL
lw3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS,
Spring of 1878

To Teachers and District Clerks.
Notice is hereby given that the examinations OF
Teachers for Grant County for the Spring OF 1878 will
be follows:
Patch Grore Friday and Saturday. March Is and 16.
fspnimors-Tnesday and Wednesday. March 10
and 20.
Mo.tfert Friday and Saturday, Marsh % and %.
Mnsc0da- Friday and Saturday, March ~ AID 80,
Boscobef--M Monday ana Tuesday, April emo 2.
LANCASTER Wednesday and Thursday, April and 4
Rattepille-Friday and Saturday, April and s,
Applicants may attend the examinations wherever
most convenient. They will please be prompt and
provided With pen, ink, blotters and legal cap
paper. The examinations will commence at each OF
the places named at 10 of the first day. Nopri
yate examinations will be granted without impsra-
tive ressons. (Sss SEQ. "a. school cOde.)
HE-Ali appeals to indorse'' OF to renew eertif-
Gates or TO s'license those who may have failed at
regular examination will be vain.
District clerks required by law TO post this mo-
ties in some pubic place.
CHAS. L. HARPER,
90. snpt. OF Schools.
Hazel Green, Wis, Jan, 90, ISIS. Nv,