davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-10-05
HE HITLER and his yyhis Custo-
IskGrS

Z. "'"OS rldte ll"utSLPT app
~ illustrates in the following jcn
despru. the force of that remnrkaII,
conclusive dogma, that High Duties
make Low Prires.-Argux.1
Some weeks since Mr. Mcconnell
was IN Mr.. Douglass Congressional
district making Democratic speeches
where he met i staunch Democratic
friend Of his, Who acco.ted him very
!'~hhImr,y. ana said. friend Mack. /
hear you are g"ing,to make a Demo
cratic speech here today about the
tariff.
We'll says Mr.. N. I'll think of it:
have Won any objections firnd Bob!
Well have. SAID his friend. ! am
Afraid you are gologro interfere with
my interest with Your c"nfounded dis
cu>SI"n about the tariff. and abou,
h'@h and low prices.
If that Is so. Bob, | am very sorry.
@ayS NJ. Vi. pray how can ,Gat hap.
pen?
Well now Mack. | will tell Won in
: private w Ike. tut drnt want
you !" he biabaing it I'll around the
'~''""E. muse h'""h- horn 81
>I' ""'"' gel me mt" Il
'''' " scr ie' fr'haPS mic Nh"
pcs "'>''eS'
Nt"' '''''>e avs vi. II. | VIII
"'i N''>P'' II "'h! one; but how IS
"''' S's' hoO' h"" Fou know !
~" q r'h'rf "nd Ese. 4 SrIst mill and
Si'It' '", t'ii.
Yes know and a FIST rate nil i
IS ''"' ~ at your hri-hbora.2y "a
you arc al a"oI'''.F )" ""Hre; In.
'H'e accommodating honest nab,cr
ui", never taxes loo much I'll.
90 yes ""''">.#hd You. un..r-
- M N"".'.i>t ris'h com: but that
Is "'''''F ".e Tor there, let "e tel
Yea lew ID w.
some wees 'g' on" OF my hhiG
customers can" 'o mil and brought
"''i hI'a COPY "I alr. Ivan speech
upon HE t'r,., add while his girls,
Ms guiding lie >atdoWn and read il
over to "e and commented iearncdiy
and long upen tjHt pert" of tho speech
tIa' proves 'h't% iI@h protective tar
III n."haS @,od< I'"cr' and Tie higher
tie du'cs The lover 'hc price 20 the
consumer
listened at;'nive!y and never dis
lr!ei a word he SAID. and when he
Was about I" start home. asked him
20 END NE Tie speech for WAS gIea;-
IS taken WITH 1t and wanted To- read
1t to Tie people as they Carr i" tic
n"','.
Ny Wing Trend really complied.
thinking lh1t ne had made such =
valuable convert |" the high Wing
tariff protection canse.
As soon as he ielI ! went 10 work
, 1844-10-05

B"wdon College, Me. graduated
.(nrIy-six pupils. AM conferred l.. l..
d. upon CHARLES ). Davies Of Port
land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
COLD WATER.

The thirsty fowreis droop. The Pafeh'Ds grass
Doth crisp beneath the foot, and the wan trees
Perish for lack Of moisture. by the side
M The dried rills, the herds despairing stand,
With tongue protruded. Summers fiery heat
Exhains, checks the thousand springs of life.
Mark'd ye yon cloud glide forth on angel
wiogl
Heard We the herslddrops, with gentle force,
Sir The broad leasesl And the protracied rain
Waking the streams TO run their tuneful way!
Saw ye The focks rejoice, and did ye fail
TO Thank The God Of fountains!
See--ihe hart
Pants for the water books. The fevered sun
or Asia gliiters on his leafy lair
As, fearful Of the lions wrath, he hastes
With limid footsteps ihrc'the whispering reeds;
Quick leaping 10 the renovaiiog stream,
The coplous draugh, his bounding veins in
spires
With joyful yigor.
Patient, Ger the sands,
The burden bearer Of the desert cline,
The camel, toileth. Faint with deadly thirst
His wriihing neck of bitter anguish speaks.
10! an ,asis, and iree-girt we'll
And moved by powerful instinct, on he speeds
With agonizipg haste, 10 drink or die.
On his swift courser, DER the burning wild,
The Arab comeih. From his eager eye
Flashes desire. Seeks he the sparkling wine
Giving its golden color to the cup!
No! to the gushing spring he flies. and deep
Bures his scorchiDg lip and lsves his brow,
And blesses Allah.
Christian pilgrim, come!
Thy brother Of the koran's broken creed
Shall teach thee wisdom and, with courieou
hand,
Nature, thy mother, holds the crystnl cup,
And bids thee pledge her in the element,
or temperance and health.
Drink, and DO whole;
And purge the feverpoison from thy veins,
And pass, in purity and peace. to taste
The river flowing from the throne of God.
l.. III. s.
Hartford, Conn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

RoBBERY.-On Tuesday night last,
the Jewellers shop of Mr.. VIII. Rob-
bins. Of this city, was broken open,
and watches and other goods stolen to
the amount of four or five hundred
dollars. On Thursday they were ap-
prehended-one at Potosi, the other
here. With the former was found a
share of the plumber. The other was
first apprehended here on suspicion,
and reeasd; but was taken the second
time on the testimony Of his accom-
plice. They are now both mail.
Those villains who prowl about the
country, jepredating upon honest
mems property in this way, may as
we'll know, that the most healthy
place for them is respectful distance
from Dubuque. If they steal they
will be pretty sure to be caught-the
Penitcntiary will be their doom--and
our citizens are not so very particular,
as some might suppose, about giving
them touch Of Lynch law besides.
Dubuque Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
THE LoVEFUL DISCIPLINE
Hartford, Conn.
ny rnr AUTHOR OF Jfsr AID EARNEST.

BY ruE AUTHOR OF list AND EARNEST.
Four months had flown swiftly a
way since Edward Somerton had mar.
rid Rose Bland. One summer eve.
ming, towards sunset, as they sat to-
gether at window opening on gar
den, enjoying the welcome GOODNESS,
and talking over various matters with
that interest in each other which peo-
pie generally evince four months after
marriage, Rose, for the first time be-
gan TO pout Edward had, she said
ilirled shamelully with Mrs. Harding
on the preceding evening. He had
spoken TO her IN low tone several
times, and had been heard publicly to
exclaim that Harding was fortunate
fellow. If this were the way he meant
10 go on she should be wretched and
no longer place any confidence in his
affection.
"My pretty dear" said Edward,
placing his arms around the waist OF
his wife, and accompanying this action
by another trilling performance, "don't
be Jealous. Believe me there is no
cause. On one of the occasions when
addressed Mrs. Harding in so low a
tone | remarked that the room was We
ry warm, and on another, If | remem-
Der rightly, l observed that the last
new novel was rather dull: so, you will
perceive, our conversation was really
of most innocent description. And,
Rose, because said Harding was for
tuna,e fellow il is not TO be inferred
that must endcavor to render him an
unfortunate fellow"
This mild answer failed TO turn a.
way the wrath of Rose. She coquet-
tishly refused TO be convinced, be-
came every instant more and more vio-
lent and unreasonable, and finally re-
tired precipitotcly from the room, with
her handkerchief applied TO her eyes.
Edward quietly pat his feet upon
the chair she had left vacant, and lean
ed back in meditation.
Here was the decisive moment
which would most likely determine
whether they were TO dwell together
happily or miSerably! Rose was dear
girl--a sweet girl; but she had black
eyes and they were dangerous. She
had been an only daughter, too, and
perhaps little spoiled; but with few
er faults might she not have been less
charming? 1t is worth studying how
to live lovingly with such creature,
especially when you know that she
mars, by her capricioasness, her own
happiness as much as yours.
Edward felt that the charge of his
wife was totally uufounded, and he
half suspected that she believed so
herself, but had resolved to be, or seem,
out OF humor without any particular
cause. One thing was evident--that
she would not hear reason. Something
else must therefore be tried in order to
allay any future storm-for this was
probably the first of a series. Ed
ward resolved 10 try music.
He was an amateur of some preten-
sion, and he set himself immediately
10 call over 10 his memory the melo-
dies most likely 10 calm ire passion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
M0rigQge Sale.
Henry F. Lander, Mongagor.
J. Allen Barber anli -,
Nelson Dewey, -"ofs's.e'

Henry F. Lander, Mongagor.
J. Allen Barber andi u
Nelson Dewey,
Ncrtsagei premises lying in Grant Coun,y, w. +.
L IL Of Eqr. Of Sec. !, Town 3, Rarge W
and IL Of w Or. Of Section 9, Town /,
Range ,, West.
Mortgage dated December IL, 1912, and recorded
in the Registry of said Grant County in Book B,
of Mortgages, on PIP. - and Il, December 25th,
1912, at ; O'Clock, P. N.
Amount claimed 10 be due on said Motssge at the
date hereof Of principal and Interest, hhy-hre
1890 dollars. SIS IS
hEFAULT having been made 10 the pavmsut
81 of priocipal and interest secured By said
Mortgage notice il hereby giyen that on the first
Saturday OF April next at the Court House in the
town Of Lancaster, ~ said Grant County. between
the hours Of nine O'Clock. \. NJ and four O'Clock.
L. Vi =, by viIIne OF power of sale contained in
SAID Mortgage and Ia pursuance OF the statute in
such case made, the said premises win be sold at
public auction 10 the highest and best biade. for
cash. TO satisfy the said principal and Interest due
Oh said mortgage aud the costs of sale.
J. ALLEN BARBER,l ,t...
NELSON DEWEY,
Dated, December Is, lS+3. IL IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

"Do you understand latin, sir?" en-
quired lawyer of a witness the other
day, after flourish of much learning.
"No, and l think it's just as well
that DON'T" was the reply.
"Why so?"
"Because if did, | might be tempt
ed, like you, to bore those with it who
do not understand it; and | despise a
bore"
We came away then!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

longed! Yes, there are scenes within
the sacred precincts Of the household
hearth, which not less, because no
strangers eye behold them, repay, and
richly too, dark days of weary con-
hict, and long nights Of anxious care
But who shall paint them? Are they
not craven on the hearts of wives'
and those who hold the picture there
in all its beauty, vividness, and truth,
would scarcely draw aside the veil
which hides it from the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

became so perverse that but one course
was lett for him to pursue; he left oil
talking and took to whistling.
l tremble for the future peace of
Rose whilst relate that he considered
himself justified in descending at once
to the second degree OF Ire scale.
"To leave me in such situation ex-
claimed the ill-used wife, in a voice
interrupted by sobs, "when had so
set my heart on those bracelets. 1t is
very, very unkind, Edward"
Edward appeared wrapped in med
itation and music. He whisiled with
great taste and feeling, according to the
first note Of each bar as it should be
accented. But, upon another still
more cutting observation from Mrs.
Somerton, he stopped short-looked
siernly at her-and began "Sweet
Ihome!"
Heavens what was TO follow? He
had reached the last degree, and all
else was at random. Should this fail,
the case was indeed hopeless. Shad-
owy demons lowered around, holding
forth, temptingly, deeds of separation.
The bright gold wedding ring on the
lady's finger grew dull and brassy.
Edward Somerton stood in the cen.
tire Of the room, with his arms folded
gazing with steady look into the very
soul Of his wife, who, under the strange
fascination, could not turn away hel
head. With clear and untremulou.
whistle he recited the whole of tina
beautiful Siclian melody from the frs
note to the last. Then, revolving
slowly on his heel, without saying ;
word, he left the room, shutting th'
door pnnctiliously after him. Mrs
Somerton sunk overpowered on th'
sofa.
Rose, though pretty was not silly
She saw clearly that she had made ;
mistake, and like a sensible girl, sht
resolved to go on with it merely be
cause she had begun it. Bad temper
it seemed, would only serve 10 make
her ridiculous instead Of interesting
and that was not altogether the effec
desired.
In half an hour the husband wifi,
met at the dinner table. Mrs. Somer
ton, sat, smiling, at its head, and wa
attentive in helping Mr.. Somerton tt
the choicest morsels. He was in un
usually high spirits, and more happy
small party could scarcely be met with
From that day (Which was ten year:
ago. to the present time, Mrs. Somer
ton has never found fault without cause
Once or twice, indeed, she has gone 81
far as to look serious about nothing
but the frown left her countenance a
once when Edward began 10 whistle
in low tone, as if unc onsciously, thu
first few bars Of "ln my cottage near
wood"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
Territory OF wisconsin, 60
Grant County,
District Court of the United States, to March
Term, A. d., 1914.
Joshua Dryden, Lemuel w. Cos
ne aud Nichoas Wood,

vs.. In Ejecnnsn,
Elijah House, Burton Drake, and
Anthony w. Laughlin,
TEyO ELIJAH House and ANTHONY W.
H. LAUGHLIN--Take notice, that dcclara-
ton in Ejectment against you, nipple AIDED with
Burton Drake at the suit of ne said Joshua Dry
den, LemueiW. Gosnell, and Nicholas Wood, was
fled il the Clerks Office Of the said District Court,
on the goth day of September, A. ID, lS43, being
the second day of the September term OF the said
District Coutt, and which cause was continued un-
Ill the next term Of the said District Court 10 be
h Id al the Court House in the town of Lancaster
OIL the fourth Monday in the month of March next,
aud that rule will be entered on Tuesday the
second day OF said term, requiring you 10 appear
aud plead to the said declaration within twenty
days of the entry of such rule. and that If you
glect so 10 appear and plead, judgment by default
will be entered against you, and the said Plaintiffs
will recover possession Of the premises in their
said declaration mentioned, being the south west
quarter of the south west quarter Of section number
wenty-eisht (2S), and the west half Of the south
west quarter Of section number Thirty three 1881,
all in township number f1ur(4 north of range mum.
bel two (2),west of the fourth principal meridian,
in said County. Dated, this 23l day of Deem
Der, \. d., lS43.
Auest, J.. o. SHRADER, Clerk.
Barber Dewey, PIES Auys. Al 3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
IN CHANCERY.


Dis,ric, Court, Crawford County, Wisconsin, y.
riiory. OctoberTerm, lS43, October II, ISaa's
being the 81 day of the said Term.
Edward w. Pelion,
Alexander S. Hoe, and Emily Hooe, his wifi.
Execuirix of Joseph Roletie, deceased. and Jo'
sspn Rolelle, Junior, all heirs at law and lep,l
representatives. Of tho said Joseph Role,,s. a.
ceased.
HNiilS dav came the Complainant by W.
IL Knowhon, his Solicitor, and i, appearin. ~ y
the satisfaction of the Court, that the said d.
danis, Alexander S. Hooe and Joseph Rosu'
Junior, nie not inhabitants of this Ter,i,orv w
they having failed TO enter their appearance h.4'
in; On motion of the said Complainant, il i, =.
dered that the said Defendants, Alexander s. H.
and Joseph Roetle, Junior, do cause their anna
ance herein to be entered, and plead, answ,, :.
demur to the said Complainan;s bill on or bin.
the first day Of the next term of this Court. and !,
they should fail 10 do the same will he takes :.
confessed against them, and il it further ord.,.a
that this oder be served on the said defends,
either by publishing the same in the Grant Co,n,.
Herald for six weeks successfully, or by sery;s,
the said Defsndanis, personally, with copy Ii,
Of. BY the Court,
Attest, D. G. FENTON, Clert
WIRAM KNowLToN, Sol'f for Complai man,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
WANTED,

4 Ny G.antity OF Fers, Hides, Flour, Wheat
n Com, md Oats in exchange ioT any dsscdp-
tion OF Goods At ;. ". OTIS,
LarcsRsr, D.csns.ri, 1913
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
Fancy and Uillinary Goods,

consisting Of silks, Ri56ons BoaHsis Frsses Ne
de Hork. sc. &e.-au Of the latest fashions ard
styles. From her thorough knowledge Of the bIsi-
ness, Madame EXz is confident Of being able 10
give entire satisfaction 10 those Nhn may patron-
lLs her. Posasi. May IS. lsl3. u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
Territory of Wisconsin,
County Of Crawford.
Charles Brisbois,

William Wilson.
NOTICE is hereby given, to said defendant,
! I aud all others concerned, that on the 9Th dav
Of November 1913, n writ OF attachment issued out
Of ard under the seal ofthe Dis,-ict Court ofCraw-
ford County, for the sum Of Eighy-fve dollars and
Interest thereon from the 18th day OF August 1912,
against the goods aud chattles, lands, and tsne-
mens, moneys, rights, aud credits, of the said de-
PENDANT, at the suit OF the said plaintiff Charles
Bsbols, directed to the Sheriff of said County, re-
lurnable to the May term of said Court, A. d.
1874, which writ was returned duly executed.
ID. G. FENTON, CLERK.
Tho's P Burnett, Plaintiffs AIRY. SO 6 W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

Dsirc, Court, Grant County, W. r., September
Term, ls43.--September -, l543, bcp, til. 81
DIS OF said Term
Charles 5. Hampstead, the President, Di,
rectors and Company of the STATE Bank
oflllinois, Peter Powell, BenjaminGod- .
frey, Winthrop S.Gillman, and Morgan,
L. MaFt", ConpiainanG. =
Francis X. O'Feuall, William B Sheldon, 2
Pslser Petty and Lewis Eaton, =
Detead0~h. :.
vbNhiS day came the said Complainanis, By
h Ben {. Eastman, their Solicitor, and Os
ms motion it is ordered tina, the said Defendants
DO cause their appearance herein 10 be enteTsd,
aud plead, answer, or demur 10 the said Complain
ants bill, on or before the frs, day Of the next
term ofthis Court, that the same will be iaksn a.
confessed against them, and a dccree entered as'
cordinsly. And il is further ordered. tina, this o.
der be served on the said Defendants, either By
publishing the same in the s.Gran County Herah,"
for SIX weeks successively, or ny serving the said
Defendants personally, with copy OF the said
bill. Attest, l.. o. SHRADER, CLERK.
BES c. EASTMAN, Sol. for Comps. 80 St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

1HE WIFE, A BEING TO COME
HOME To.-And after all. what is it
that man seeks in the companionship
of woman? An influence like the gen.
tie dew, and the cheering light, more
felt throughout the whule of his ex-
istence, in its softening, healing, bar
monizing power, than acknowledged
by any certain rule. 1t is in fact be-
ing to come home to, in the happiest
sense Of that expression.
Poetic lays Of ancient times were
wont to tell how the bold warrior re-
turning from the fight would doff his
plumed helmet, and reposing from his
tolls, lay bare his weary limbs that
woman's hand might pour into their
wounds the healing balm. But never
wearied knight, nor warrior covered
with the dust of the battle field was
more in need of woman's soothing
power than those care worn sons of
toll who struggle Cor the bread of life,
in our more peaceful and enlightened
day. And still, though the romance
of the castle, the helmet, the waving
plume, and the
I" Clarion Wild and high"
may all have vanished from the scene,
the charm Of woman's influence lives
a, brightly in the picture Of domestic
Joy as when she placed the wreath OF
victory on the hero's brow. Nay,
more so, for there are deeper sensibil-
tiles at work, thoughts more profound
and passions more intense, in our great
theatre of Intellectual and moral strife,
than where the contest was for martial
fame, and force of arms procured for
each competitor his share Of glory, or
Of wealth.
Among all the changes which have
taken place in the condition Of man
kind, it is then not the least of wo-
mans privileges that her influence re-
mains the same, except only as it is
.deepened and perfected as her own
character approaches towards periec-
ton. 1t is not the least Of her privi-
leges that she can sill be able 10 give
TO man that which his necessities re-
qulre; that he can retire from the iu-
multi of the world and seek her soeie-
~ with zest which nothing can i'm
pair, so long as she receives him with
a true and faithful heart-true 10 the
best and kindest impulses Ofwhich her
nature is capable, and faithful 10 The
sacred trust committed TO her care.
And that this is SO, how many a
home can witness-how mauy fire.
side welcome, how many a hsppy
meeting after absence painfully pro-
.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
In CHANCERY

IN CHANCERY.
In District Court, Crawford County, Wi.cou,,
Territory, October Term, lS43, October
10th, lS43, and being the sew
enth day Of the said Term.
Jane F. Rolete,
Alexander S. lIooe and Emily Hooe his wifi.
late Emily Roleite, who is Execu,rix of the l,,,
will and testament OF Joseph Rolc,te, deceassd,
ard also one of the heirs at law and one of ~.
devisees Of the said Joseph Roleue, deceased
Joseph Role,te, Junior, one OF the heirs a, l,g
and oae of the devrsees of the said Joseph Re-.
e,tc, deceased, john Ii. Manahan, and jean
Fisher Rolette.
HvHIS day came the Complainant, by her s..
| Il iicltor, and IL being proven to the sa,ishc
ton Of the Court tina, the said defendants. Air.
ander 5. Huns, Joseph Rolette, Junior, and J,o,
Fisher Ro!ette, are not residents of this Territory
and cannot be found therein, and they having fail.
ed to cause their appearance herein to be enlercs
according to law, and the rules of this Court: O.,
motion Of the said Complainant, by her Solici,o,
! it is ordered that the said Alexander S. Hooe. H.
sePh Rolelte, Junior, and Jean Fisher Roetl,
be deemed and taken to be absent defendants and
! it is further ordered that the said absent dcleod
ants do cause their appearance herein to be enter.
ed and plead, answer or demur to the said Com.
] Pioib"hA JIM Du VI DCiOic tic HIST udy OF next
term OF this Court, and if they shall fail so 10 do
the viii be taken as confessed agains, tn. n:
and il is further ordered, tina, this order be served
BY publishing copy thereof in the Grant County
Herald, for six weeks successfully.
BY the Court,
Attest, D. G. FENToN. CLERK.
October IL, lS43 36s
Tnos. z. BURNETT, Sorr for Complainant.
IN (uA NfrCpv
District Court, Crawford County, Wisconsin Ter.
ri,ory, October Term, 1913, being tho
third day of said Term.
David w. Dixon and Dalzel Smith, partners,
under the name and style Of Dixon and Smith,
Thomas McCearny, Martin Nienhsrd,, and F.. 7
Izaoeth Nisnhardi, wife OF the said Mir.in !
Nienhartlt.
IVENH!S day came the eomplainants by their So.
n iicitor, w. knowlton, Esq, and on his mo-
lion rule is granted OH Martin Nienhard, and
Elizabeth Nienhardt his wife 10 plead, answer, OF
denim to he eomplainanis bill in sixty DAYS, and
II appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Court ,hs,
the said defendant, John McCearney, - not Al
Inhaoitant Of this Territory, and he having failed
TO enter his personal appearance herein, on mo.
lion OF the said complainant it is ordered thai III.
SAID complainant John McCeansy do cause hi.
appearance herein to be entered md plead, an.
s"eF Or denlur to the said compa nants bill on o.
before the first day of the next term Of this Cou,,
and that if he shall fail TO do so, tho same will bs
taken as confessed against him, and it is flr,h.,
ordered, that this order be served Oh the said de.
lehdant either by publishing the same in til, Graz,
Co1nIy Herald for six weeks .ucccssvely or by
serving the said defendant. with copy thereof.
BY the Court,
Attest, D. G. FENToN, cl.rs.
"IaAM kNowLTox, Sol'r for Complainan,s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
P0tosi Millinery store.

Three Doors aboge Winners ErchzHgs.
MADAME EN-, late Of Gasna, respectful
Va ly informs the Ladies Of Poiosi aad vieinil
", tlal she has lost opsned caa.aleis assoinen-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

IN CHANCEKY.
In District Court, Crawford County, Wi.cou,,
Territory, October Term, l543, October
10th, lS43, and being the sew
u enth day Of tho said Term.
Jane F. Rolette,