davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

"BAReAIs AND CoRRuPTioS. We'll, John Ty-
Ter has gone over, bag and baggage, to the locofoco
camp, and taken his whole gang of boughten pimps
with him. His name has long been stencil in
the nostrils' of honest men but il can add very
little 10 the vile, noisome pestent odor OF Poikatry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
For the Vermont Phnnir

Mn RYTHER :-Plesse insert that terrifeaiiy sub
lime toast given at Guilford the 18th of July, if
you can endure much slime and slang and SLAM
der must be encountered in following but mo-
mentarIy the track of every democratic editor in
The Union >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

" The Vermont Patriot places heavy black rules
around its ticket emblematical, no doubt, of the
'blackness of darkness in which the Nations great
interests would be shrouded, result of that
tcket'e triumph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

Rev CHARLES SPEAR of Boston, ard ADDISON
DAVIS of Lynn, Mass, will address the citizens of
this town on the subject of Capital Punishment, at
the Chapel, this Thursday evening At the close
of the meeting MIR Spear will offer for sale his new
book on the subject, price GO l-2 cts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

al consider the annexa- al have hesitation iu
ton of Texas at this time declaring that am in favor
without the assent of Mex of the IMMEDIATE AN
leo, as a measure comprom- MENTION of Texas to
Using the national charac- the United States James
ter involving certainlyK Folks letter, April %,
in war with Mexico proba- 1874
bly, with other foreign pow In my Judgment the
ers dangerous to the nteg present opportunity 1.-THE
rty of the union nexped famous Tyler treaty. should
ent in the present financial not be lost of becoming
condition of the country, UNITED WITH TEX
and not called for by any ASn-[Polk's second let
general expression ofpublic ter, May, 1874
opinion."-[Ien Clay's Texas ,cithom the Union
letter, April II, 1914. rather than the Northern
The Wing party every States tcith.'-[Polk's sup
where take Mr. Clay'sporte at the South.
ground this question, and I'VE are ready to receive
oppose to the death this Texas.--[W- c. Democrat,
vile plot to ertend and Aug. g.
strengthen the DOMINION The whole locofoco par
OF SLAVERY, and to sad ty are for rushing into a
die the country with afoul and dsgraoefhl war
TWENTY MIL LIONwith Mexico, to riUet the
DEBT chains Of iSLAV VERY for
ever in our land!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
WING ladies' T.!

Wives, don't suffer husbands or your sons
II they are entitled to Sote, to remain at home on
the Sd day of septemr. Turn them out to the
polls, rain or shine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

The Hon Geo. P. Marsh, NJ c., Of this State,
has accepted the invitation to deliver the next An
nual Address before the New England Society Of
New York city,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
AND THEN ON THISt

'Let the amount which isl had steadily during Oh,
requisite for economcalp period was a represents
administration of the gov-tve in Congress, BEEN
,ernment when we are noOPPOSED TO A PRO
engaged in war, be isedFTECTIVE POLICY, AS
exclusively foreign i'm MY RECORDED VOTES and
ports; and in adjusting dPUBLIc SPEECHES PROVE
1ariG for that purpose, LET ~ X Polks letter to the
SUCH observation-disclosures of Tennessee May
DUTIES BE MADE AS wILLl29, 1913.
FOSTER and ENCOUR- i"The DIFFERENCE be.
AGE OUR DOMESTICltween the course of the
IND ST "-l1enryiWhig party and myself is,
Clays speech at Raleigh whilst they advocates of
April IL, lGH. distribution and Protect
"The ADVANTAGE result5ire TdriG-measnres which
ing from domestic manufac-I consider runous the
lures is DOUBLE MARKET country, and especially TO
both in the purchase ofhe interests of the planting
fabrics for consumption and Sates--I HA We SrEA D.
agriculture -Isame speech. TIMEs oPPoSED
An adequate revenue BO1H"-IPolk's speech
with FAIR PROTECTION TOat Jackson, Tenn, April g.,
AMERICAN INDUS 18l3
TRY"-[Clays letter to "The opinion that WOOL
tho young Wings of Phila growers need Protection is
-delphia, Sept, 10, l842. apprehend, FOUNDED
The Wing party eDerylIN ERROR. WOO l.
sohere, from st. Johns tooUGHT TO BE ADMIT
the Sabine, from Gaena to TED DUTY FREE ~
Charleston, is friendly Polk the floor of Con-
determination for PRoTEc-lgress, 1883.
vIvE PURPOSES.
The present Tariff.
al have every where al am opposed to the tar
maintained that in adusting act of the late Congress
a Tariff for revenue dis in fduor of RE-
examinations ought to be PEALLNG that act, and
made for Protection hatrestoring the Compromise
the Tariff Of 1872 has ope- Tariff of March g. 1892
rated most beneciay, and Reply to citizens of Ten
that AN UTTERL Ylnessee, May Is, 1913.
'OPPOSED TO IT'S "The provisions of the
REPEAL'-[He Clay's present Tariff are pie,ced
letter to +. Cope, June 29 ioh adherence by Coz
1874. Polk and all his friends"-
Every Wing member off Nashville Union the Kick
Congress but Hhreetwe alb ory' organ, May, 1874.
sent and instructed "Give us the Senate and |
against it, voted 10 MAIN il we do not REPEAL |
TAIN the Tariff Of 1912. the Tariff Of 1912! We |
-[See the vote laying Mr. ciH do it, Such is de- |
McKays bill upon the ta- hberdte deternindtion."-
ble April %, 1914 Speech of Mr. Henley of In |
The tariff is re- diana, locofoco leader in |
ceives the determined and the late Congress.
enthusiastic SUPPORT of the 1.-THE success of Col
Wing press and party Polk tuiH be DEATH TO |
throughout the land. IfTTfE TARLFFP'-[Dec- |
there slight in it, araton of all Southern and
let them be corrected bymost Western Loco Foco |
"supplemental legislation ;7speakers and presses.
but the general system is
tho genuine Wing system
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
II OR ACE e ATo N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

FOR TREASURER,
j o III N S p A L D I NJ q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
R1akAEED,

Al Fairplay, on the ed ult., by L. Rood,
Esq, Mr.. JAMES BUCHANAN, TO Miss MARY
OLMsTEAD.
At Blake Prairie, on the 81 inst, by S. Temp.
kins. Esq, Mr.. RoBERT GILBERT, to Miss
GRATIA STocKwELL.
Accompanying the above was a fine slice Of
the wedding cake. The preparation Of such
pious deeds-payiug the printer the publish.
ing fee in advance-wil earn reputation
that can only be excelled by actually enclosing
the "wherewi,h" to pay years subscription
"a very common occurrence. by the way
when embarkiug upon this delicate era of ex-
isence. Or is it surprising that there should
be desire to obian-when imploring and re-
ceivlng the good wishes OF the entire human
race--ihe only requisite necessary 1.-The "HER-
ALp,"] to prolopg the bliss of the "honey
moon." pure and unsulled, through all the va
rious scenes attendant upon pro,racted life Of
connubia felicity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

INDIANS TEACHING THE CLASSICS
A late number of the Arkansas, Intelli-
gencer contains an interesting COM
munication, in which the writer de-
scribes an examination of the boys in
Spencer Academy school establish
ed in the Choctaw nation, and attcn-
ded by nearly hundred young lndi-
ans. This school was opened only in
February last, and the pupils have in
creased in number from about forty
till there is scarcely accommodation
for them. Most of them when they
entered it, could not speak English.
but now all receive their instruction
in that language. and upon being ex-
amined made their replies through the
same. They arc arranged in three
divisions, according to their profcien-
cy, distinct teacher being devoted to
each. The most advanced division
pursue the studies usual in our acade-
mics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER AGAIN.
ANOTHER YEAR!

"THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER"
Has already won so enviable reputa-
ton as a complete Family Newspaper,
that it is unnecessary for us to utter a
word of commentator. Wherever
quantity, quality, variety and cheap
ness are esteemed desirable in week
ly journal, there "7he Dollar Ne'cs-
paper" finds subscribers and readers.
The whole aim and labor Of the pub
fishers has been to make the "Ne,oS-
paper" desideratum in every family
circle, and by the issue of an immense
edition on the cash system,-a system
which does not allow any one non-pay-
ing subscriber to receive the NeUspd-
per at the expense of those who pay
TO afford it at such a low price as to put
it within the reach OF all. The princi-
Piles on which "7he Dollar NetoSpa-
per" is thrown before the public, IS that
of making it worth more to the subscri-
Der than the dollar which he gives for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
TO CLUBS.
The following are the Terms:

For 81 one copy, one year!
For IS six copies, one year!
For $40 thirteen copies, one year!
For SIS twenty copies, one year!
For SEQ twenty-seven copies, l year!
For S25 thirty-four copies, one year!
For $50 forty-iwo copies, one year!
For SIS fifty copies, one year.
For $40 fifty-eight copies, one year,
For SIS sixty-six copies, one year.
For $50 seventy-fve copies, one year!
For Sl00, $50 copies one year!
The money, in every instance, re-
quired in advance, and free of postage.
TO AGENTS OR CLUBS.
1t is believed that there is hardly a
town in the Union where an energetic
young man could not procure from fif-
ty to Que hundred subscribers 10 "We
Dollar Newspaper" Its rcmarka-
bic chespness, and its wide-spresding
popularity, conspire 10 favor a young
man Of integrity aud enterprise in an
agency.
Subscribers received or renewed on
ly on the above conditions.
Address, A. II. SIMMONS & Co.
Third and Chestnut SITS, Phlla.
August 81, 'siL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
j. Il. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LANCASTER, WIS.
TRUSTEES sale.

DY virtue of certain deed of trust executed
- on the 23d day of November, A. ID. lS13,
between Gustavus p. Billion OF Galena, 10 Davies
county Illinois. of the first part; Lorenzo Bevans
OF plattville Grant county Wisconsin, ofthe second
part, and Miles M. Vineyard of the place las, de-
scribed, OF the third part, for the uses, trusts and
purposes in the said deed expressed, | viii offer
for sale and wi sell at public vendue tc the high
est bidder, for cash, at Plaivlle in The county of
Grant and Territory of w isconsin, before the door
of the Platvile Hotel, in said town OF Plattville,
OH the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1874, between
the hours of one O'Clock and four O'Clock p. NJ of
said day, the following described land situate in
said County of Grant, to wit: all the light title
and interest of the said Gustavus T. Billion, in and
10 the east half of section number thirty three
(o3l in township number four (O north of range
number one Cd west OF the fourth principal me-
ridian and also, the south half of the southeast
quarter of section twenty-eight (2S( in the town.
ship and range above described. Said interest be-
ing an undivided interest of one hundred and for
ty-one and a half acres of land.
LORENZO BEVANS, Trustee.
Dated at Plaevile, Oct. 5th A. D. 1874. 80 It
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

FRoM BERMUDA.-We have the
Hamilton Gazettes Of August 81 and
Sept. 8. The Colonial Parliament
closed its session on the Goth ult.
Dominica papers mention that only
one of the ring-leaders in the late ne
gro instruction there had suffered the
last penalty of the law, the other FIVE
who were found guilty having their
sentence commuted to five years of
Imprisonment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

ExpER1MENT.-There is a pretty
German story of blind man, who un-
der such a misfortune, was happy
happy in wife whom he passlonately
loved: her voice was sweet and low,
and he gave her credit for that beauty
which (he had been painter was the
object of his idolatry. A physician
came, aud, curing the disease, restored
the husband to light, which he chiefly
valued, as it would enable him to gaze
on the lovely features Of his wife. He
looks, and sees face hidious in ugll-
ness! He is restored TO sight, but his
happiness is over. Is not this our MS
torya Our cruel physician is Expert
ence L. E. l..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

~Thc citizens on the route be-
tween Chicago AMI Rockford recently
held meeting at Elgin, at which it
was resolved to petition the Legisla-
turc of Illinois for charter to con-
struct plank road on the line Of road
from Chicago to Rockford on Rock
River. Such work would aid mate
rally in the settlement of the nor
thcrn counties ofIllinois.-[ Mil. Cour-
ier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
MRS. SUSAN JOHNSON,
LATE FROM THE EAST,


"TOULD Respectfully inform the Ladies oil
w Polosi and vicinity, that she has com
mencod the Matchmaking and Mlliner business
in this place. Having had long experience IN the
above business, she la;icgs herself that she will be
able 10 please al; that may favor her with call
having every article in the Fancy line, mat may
be wanted. Trimmings for Dresses and Cloaks,
Cords, Iassels, n,mps, Buttons. Fringes and La
ces; also Silks Of every description, Nevets, Arl-
fcials, Ribbons, aud Trimmings for Bonnets; Leg
horn aud Straw Bonnets, Caps, Collars, Inside
iianGAerchefs and Ladies Cravats; an assortment
of which viii always be kept on hand. All kinds
Of Embroidery can be done, such as Dresses, La
dies Aprons, Shawls, Masonic Aprons; a sample
Of which can be seen by calling at the store Of
VIM. l.. Johnson.
Ladies will find i, greatly to their advantage to
Call. and have fashionable work done. She has
made arrangements u receive the Latest Fashions
from the Eastern Cities every month.
Ladies may be assured that any work entrusted
TO hef hands, will be done with nea'ness and dcs'
patch.
She can be found by calling at the store OF
VIM. l.. Johnson, one deor above George Made
la g store, and adjoining DI. Bickheli's dwelling
house.
Potos, Sept 1914. y ON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

A CASE IN PoINT.-Thrcc years ago
this fall, young gentleman Of good
character, but rather poor, loved, and
wanted to marry a nice, pretty little
girl of seventeen. For his prcsump-
ton, as she called it, in thinking OF
her fora wife, he received severe re.
bukc. lie pocketcd the mittsn in
sorrow, but attended to his business,
and is now settled and doing we'll
The husband which that young girl
chose had fine clothes, rode in hired
carriages, and cut a swell. The first
year they lived happily; that is all the
happiness that young girl will ever
see: want has made her husband a
criminal and he now feels the law!--
The rejected one had no ready money,
but he had business turn and was
well informed. Money is easily par
ted with, and when a young man is
seen riding out and spending money
day after day, and has no way of earn
ing the means, he will soon find him
self pennylcss, and victim to his own
folly. A great many young ladies'
stick up their noses at young men
quite too good for tirem, and never
find out their mistake until hitched to
one Of natures creeking sticks that raps
their pretty skins until their hearts
ache, eyes sink, cheeks fade, and des-
pair feeds upon them from year to
year Gin. Commercial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

They are about building monster
boat on the Hudson, to 60 into the trade
next spring. Her length will be $40
feet, with, about 40 feet BEAM
She is to have ~ inch cylinder, and
everything else to correspond.
By the by, those North RIVER and
Lake steamers are magnificent affairs
For example, the ZENITH Of the Empire
of Troy is $50 feet, or the sixteenth of
a mile. with a tonnage of 1000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
THE ToNsORIAL FIDDLERm

!
An Epic Of eoupbfs, in a couple Of Canto,.
Canto lst.
While many candidates present their claims;
Although dssimilar, their ends, and aims,
| Whatever they propose-'tls understood
! Oh patient Public, must be for thy good.
Among the rest bow. My humble name,
Obscure, unsung, unheralded by fame;
| But modest me il, cannot nlwaysbe
| Doomd 10 the darkness Of obscurty
Forbid it, heaven-born Art, and point the way
Where, smiling Fortune bids her yoiarles stay.
These facts prems'd-by leave-l now propose,
Oh gentle Sir, TO take thee by the nose,
! And by the magic, ofmy soothing art,
At once to gain, Thy patronage, aud heari;'
| Whether a traveller thou, or resident,
| My services alike, Cor all are meant.
| What c'eI your party, be II Clay or Polk,
/ For all, have n razor, and Joke.
True, I'm engaged in Jarber-ous operations,
Not those late pfaclis'd in the British Stations
China, or Scndc All max the difference here
shed no blood, extort NO anguish'd tear.
Mime be the task, oh Patrons OF my chair,
To shave your chine, TO dress-to curl your hair
Supeifuous excresence 10 uproot:
Or teach the rising ,ohiskerI, how TO shoot.
To lave your chins, in soft emolient cream,
Ahd with razor--keener than the bonn
Shot rom the looming thundor-clouds OF heaven
T'improye, the looks, to heigh,en, every grace,
That plays, ought TO play, around the face.
In shou, To render 700, good subjects ut
For cOuriiig scrapos, or matrimonial net.
VI toilet apparatus, is complete;
Comprising fragrant Eau's, Aromas sweet,
! Cosmetics, OILS, Cologne, and Persian balm:
No mix'd up trash, not worth a---n,
Win these Inducements, 'Genteels,' one, and all,
You cannot fail in giving me call.
4 AaitV Dtafff lin lntfu
Also, your most obsequious servant
THOMAS BRowN.
Canto ID.
Mourn moi oh world Paganin dead;
Behold anoiher rising in his stead.
Anotner! whatl when! who! We al exclair-
give We al chance, tc guess his name,
Ole Bull. Viopx Temps, they both dispute tue crown
Bah give il OPT his name IS Mr.. BroWn
II you are scepieal, Why Jnst drGp ~,
And hear the wonders, Of his violin
Il.gioU'd, by concord ofsweet sounds:' yod'll own
That Bulrs or Arol's, equals not ITS tone
In bright cadenza, graceful rising swell,
Or soft diminish. Tire la b1gdteHe
"He that hath ears''--lor mnsic--"let him hear
It's fairy warhlings steal Upon his ear
Like the sweet souih that breathes upon bed
OF caubage," sUioLets5 should have slid
To follow shakspeare's tert--. Boz let il 60,
Slips will occur, 10 drawing long bow.
II parties should, his seTpiees, require,
Tim. can be chartered at a nodefair hire.
Waltz, Gallopade, Cotiiiion, iornppe, Keel,
Fandango, jig, Bfesk-town--Gsi oil my heel;
And ali tne Airs that grace TerpsichoTo's LES,
Did-up. 70 suit, tie most fastIdious TASTE.
ARiA.
And II get e.roarag'd, By lie people Oh Dis town,
Take de ebehaslin blessin Oh De Niger
Ton. BhowS.
PlausyiHs, Sept, ., 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
administrators Sale.

DURsUANT to an order from The Probate
IL Court of Grant County, we shall proceed to
sell, on the 24th day of Oct inst, the Store OF
S. NJ. Lanswor.hy & Co., IN Potosi, all and sin,
gular the Property, rights, credits, cha,te!s and
chooses, in action belonging TO the estate of Mar
tal Detande baratz, deceased, now re ma ming i'll
our hands RALPH CARVER.
SOLON NJ. LANGWORTHY,
Administrators OF the Estate of
NJ Delandebaratz, decd.
Potosi, Oct. LIST, 1914. 30 st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
DOCTOR j. p. HAMILTON.

Having permanently located himselfin Cassville,
Grant county, w. T., respectfully announce TO
the public that he is prepared 10 practice medicine
Having received his education in the Western
Medical School, he hopes by his knowledge of the
diseases peculiar 10 ths Wcstera country 10 merit
the confidence Of the public. Office over Mr..
Bushels Store room.
Cassville, May %, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

BY the Independence Expositor OF
the 18th, we learn that intelligence had
reached that place from the Oregon
Emigrants, who started last May. 1t
seems that on the Sd Of August, the
last of the Emigrants left Fort Laramiv
which is 500 miles from Independ-
ence, for Oregon, which they expected
to reach about the first of October
Their stock of bread stuff, sugar and
coffee was nearly exhausted, but they
had..plenty OF Bacon. For two months
after starting, they had incessant rain
and suffered greatly. There was, how
ever. but one death. Fears of assault
from the Sioux Indians were enter
tanned. Buffalo, it was thought, would
be reached in about a week after leav-
ing Fort Laramie. Major Harris con-
tinued Pilot.--[St. Louis Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
nj + DC AL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON.

13OPEN&ID l2lSI1Sll9li3A1GI,
Most respectfully Informs the citizens Of Potosi and
the public in general, that he has located himself
IN Poiosi, w. L. aud offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor himwith their pat
ronage, AMI fattcrs himself that he is competent
to cure any disease that is within the reach Of
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
cuated for the cure of Liver Complaints, Dispep-
STA, Fever and Ague, affections of the Lungs aud
Kidneys, Weakness of the Stomach, General de-
bility of Females, &c. Ofce opposite Messrs.
Langworthy's store.
Po,osi, w. T., Aug. 90, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

THE MoTHER,-The Picayune
thinks thatif the Mississippi be "the
father of waters" the Ohio must be
the mother. since they have been for
several years united.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05
Regular Stage Line

FROM PbATTEvILLE TO CAsSyliLE, VIA. LANCAsTEs
AND EDwARDsynLE.
YgyHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has contracted TO carry the mail be-
tween the above points and that he has made
ample arrangements for the accommodation OF the
travelling public.
The Stage will leave Plauevlle for Lancaster
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
p. NJ, where it will connect with the Stage from
Prairie du CHEN.
VIII leave Lancaster for Cassvillc, passing Ed
wardsyille, every Saturday mofniag. CassViIlo
FOR plattevile, via. Edwardsville and Lancacter
every Sunday morning.
win leave Lancaster for Plattcyille every Sunday
at | O'Clock P. NJ, and every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at O'Clock A. NJ, where it will
connect with the Stage from Galena, also tho
Stage from Milwaukee, via Madison,
II. MESSMORE.
Lancaster, May Is, 1914.
Old and New Stage Line from Plat
villo to Lancaster.
EGULARlTY Is the order of the day-the
II great cry of punctuality and despatch is
humbug when compared with the regular action of
the wheels oftme and Of the regular line of daily
coaches from Plattville to Lancaster. Notwiih-
standing the effort of one Of the most polite men Of
the age aud one who is highly pleased with his
own image, because he has been told u was lac
smile OF the Wing Candidate fot President, the
old line is still in operation and ever at the service
oftho travelling public. The new line is now IN
my service; that is, the proprietor endcaYors TO
get passengers and if he does not succeed he char
ees them il they go in the old line the same as il
thew went with him and pay him for has services
Gentlemen wishing 10 travel between the two
nonts car be accommodated by the old line as cheap
If not cheaper than they can in the new, because
wish to discontinue this new line it is consid-
cred an innovat on.
Very respectfully the publc's sorv't.
Sent. %. ~. 80 # ii. MESSMORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-10-05

AFPEcTIoNATE.-"My dear, you are
not the woman | t0Jk you TO be. -
But my dear, you, are the man 1
took you to be. Go and nurse that
child, this minute, or Pill