davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

PRE.EmpTIoN,--Th following is the
vote in the U. S. Senate, in April, 1928, on
the clause of of the graduation bill mticl
gaze pre-emptioa righ 10 the d,taqt SET
tiers:
YEAS essrs. Bernard, Barton, Ben,
ton, Benson, Bouligny, Cobb, Eaton, Eli
lis, Harrison, iIayne, Hendrick, Johnson
of Ky, Johnson Of La, Kane, King.
M'Kinley, Marks, Noble, Ridgeley, Row
an, Ruggles, Tazewell, Thomas, Tyler,
White, and WllIjams-26.
NAYS ossrs. Bateman, Bell, Branch,
Chandler, Dickinson, Fort, Knight, Ma
con, Paris, Robbins, Sanford, Seymore,I
Sisbec, Smith, Of Md, Smith of S. c.
VAN buren,, Webster, Wiley, and Wood
bury-19.
How different was the conduct Of Mr.
Clay on occasion of the passage Of the
distribution biIin l840 and '4l-a bill
which it seems, Col. Sewer, one of our
Senators in Congress, declared was one Of
the best acts ever passed for Arkansas,
and yet voted against it! That bill con-
tanned apre-cmption clause fully suited 10 /
he wants Of the poor settlers, and Mr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30


AZ It ia yors evident that The demo
cratic party are bent upon running Mar
lun Van Bufrn again for the Presidency
vt he not more 'hnn right md proper
Ithtt the people ol the west should br go.
minded of certain votes he gave 10 tlmos
past, az showing his political opinions
aud his lcndrr regard Tor their interests
In 1920, Me- Van Barren voted thai
Congress had The constitutional ppwor Ia
abolish slavery IN the lefrHorles,tNd tn.
sructoa the Now York Senators IN Con.
gross to oppose the admission OF Nilsson.
ii,
In 1886, he said that Congress had
tho constitutional power to abolish slave.
rs in the Dt,lrN OF Columbia,
In 1879 he voted ia favor OF resirlc.
linz Tho admission oil slaves into Florida,
In 1925 he voted for the Tariff bill OF
that year, called by the southern people
the bill Of Abominations,N lie had prom
Used the southern members to vote a
gainst il, and proved SO ioithloss to his
pledge, that after the vote was taken, a
Senator from Virginia, told
him, "Sr, you have deceived mc?'
In the same year, he voted four times
in one session, against the bill to gradu-
ate the price Of the public lands, to make
donations Of lands to actual settlers, and
to cede the refuse lands to the State in
which they lay.
He also voted against that clause OF the
bill which gave a PRE-EMPrIoN RIGHT to
the actual settle.
IN 1925, he voted against the act to
improve the navigation OF the Ohio and
Mississippi river.
In 1927, he voted against repeating the
luty on salt, and at the same session he
voted against reducingI the duty on teas,
vines, and coffee, pGelerring to raise
,evenue from the necess0rjes Ollie, which
he poor must pay for, rather than the
uxuries which are used only by the
,ich.
factions speak louder than words"
md these votes given upon the questions
II issue, 90 farther to show his real senli-
nents than all the letters which were ev.I
n written by him. win the southern
md western people think seriously upon
hese votes, before they consent TO cast
heir SURFACES in favor OF one for the
,icb office Of President, who has shown /
himself so hostile to their dearest inter
SITS? VIII the Arkansas cmigrant SUPP
,ort him who .'yoted against that clause
# bill which gave presumption right
y The actual settlers" Will they be at.
racted by the siren song OF Democracy
o the standard of him who, 1t is proved
,as never had their real interests at
,eo,t AMI who has no feeling in com
non with them? We think not'-ArE
Tax
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

VAN buren, REFORM w hlle John u
Adams was President, the average annu
Al expenditures Of the Government were
$40 65O.478. This was such an eXhor-
bitant. amount, in the estimation OF his OPP
moments. that Mr.. Benton obtained a spe'
ciaI committee in the Senate, OF which he
was chairman and Mr.. Wan Buren, mem
Der. to investigate the sources OF EXecu-
tive patronage, and to report any eXces'
ses.--WelI, the committee rummaged CIV
cry department, fingered every Lat oil
the Blue Book came to the solemn con-
.clnsion that the officers II government
wore TOO numerous to public liberty. The
Custom of new York was taken specially
in hand, as a fearful engine. Its officers,
including the collector, the report OF ;he
Ber,on committee stated at Ia with an
aggregate salary Of Sll9O82, beng an
AVERAGE Of about 1913 for each lndivil-
uaI This was proof Of extrayagonce
which opened the eyes of the country,
and had no small influence in defeating
the reelection of Mr.. Adams.
About ten years after the report was
made, Mr.. Van Buren,, member Of the
committee denouncing the machinery of
the Custom House at New York, was cleo
ted President, aud went to work, on true
democratic principles TO reform the abuses
of that establishment. In one year he
re4uced the number of officers from ia
to Ala and reduced their aggregate sala
ries from SIl9,O82 to S409,669, reduced
the average from 673 to Sl0l4 for each
individual. This is the kind OF reform
| Mr. Van Buren, carried out IN his admin
Iistratioa. He reformed an evil, but by
increasing it two fold. On this salulary
principle, so venerated by all good Van
Barren democrats, he redUced the eXpen-|
SEES of the Government from the high
poin, Of l2,65O,478, fixed by Mr.. Adams,
as an average during his term, to the tr-
fling sum ~ to $50, 39O,330, the average
during Mr.. Van Buren's term; thus if I'LL
Illustrating the skill Of democratic Presi-
dent is SaUiag to the people S22,745,352I
by taking that much annually on. of thelrI
pockets, over and above the amount rel
.dnired under Mr.. Adams administration
This is genuine Van Buren, economy; hjs|
idea of tightening the burthens OF the
people is to withdraw money from their
pockets. He practisel the experiment
once-that was his fault; ii he does i'll
again. tina; will be the fault OF the people,
Mr. Tazewell said the same thing gener
ally, Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and remarkable
to say supported him in 1910.
We have other chapters in reserve, ex-I
hibitingth marvellous economy of Mr..
Van Buren, in more things than tho Gus
tom House. Asthe horl5 Of oiIic, seekers
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

ASPARAGUS The following, from taS
Louisville Journal will probably DC In'
means ofinstructing some of our garoen::
ers in the culture Of this excellent Vese:
table or plant:-Pic. :, IN
Sow your asparagus beds with S shs
broad cast, one to three POUNDS 70 .n'
square yard. This is known 10 90 az
admirable manure for it, and It IS san. s1 ~
make ittenderer and greatly 70 lulPi0
its flavor. The editor OF the A Ihe' 18th
Agriculturist says that he never mel ' %,'r
asparagus in the Ohio valley as seHu -,
and delicious as that grown on th0 ia
shore or we'll MANFRED with SAT-. an.
says our asparagus, though large . q,
orally tough and bitter .--One reason a,,;na
this, doubtless, is our bad habit oil cu's .rT.
it as soon as it peeps through inc ~ n
face of the eaath. 1t ought mol ~ ~.
Gu, until 1t rises the height oil three '" :, !.
es, and assumes a greenish color
then tenderer and sweeter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

South CARoLINA.-The Hamburg Jour.
nal. staunch Calhoun Journal, after the
abdicalion Of that aspirant, proclaims its
purpose Of supporting Mr.. Clay, in which
we have little doubt it will be followed by
the State Of South Carolina The Jour
nal says: "WiH South Carolina support
Clay? This question has bcen asked over
and over again, and yet no definite an
swer has been given, And why? Be-
cause those interrogated were afraid to
commit themselves, aud were unminilul
of the dignity and unsullied pride Of
South Carolina. We did look with fond
anticipation TO the nomination ofour wor-
thy and gallant son, but recent events
nave cast shadows ahead, that plainly
give US to understand that South Carolina
must stand alone, or support Clay, the
next best choice to Calhoun. But we again
say, that if Van Buren is
TO be the candidate ofthe democratic par
ty, Henry Clay will be supported by
South Carolina. Politicians may say
whatever they please about. the matter,
but the people viii have voice that will
ring from the seaboarl to the mountains,
{ we are forced TO haul down our colors
q defence of Mr.. Calhoun, we will rally
lnder the banner of Clay. The friends
II Van Buren, may hold as many conyen-
ions as there are letters in the alphabet,
nd meet in caucus IN every hole and cor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

The WINGS OF CoNNEcTlCUT.--The 22d
OF February, was a great day in Connec-
ticu,. On that day young mems Wing
Convention assembled at Hartford. 1t is
said that, never before was there such
gathering in the Gland of steady habits"
and it demonstrates that the "Samc
old coon is out" 1t is further said that.
at least ten thousand men thronged the
spacious area around the State House on
their capitol Hill, with music, banners,
wagons, horses, sleighs, sled and other
ingenious notions that Yankee ingenuity
could invent" Banners were flying with
such inscriptions as "Home Market, GER
sus free trade, taxation and no market"
"The stubbIe is again on hre"-"Henry
Clay,
Coils nobest worl--an honest man,
Auobler shew US, if you can"
We know our democratic friends do not
ike such shows and devices, bat it can't
be helped they must "grn and bear it,"
The spirit Of the people is up, '1he stub
bic is again on fire. Mr.. Van Buron
may call it a dethronement OF reason,
and designate such movements on the
part OF the people "a whirI wind of pas
sion, folly and Madness but it is the
fororuuner of a storm which is 10 sweep
all his prospects before him. There is a
spirit abroad in the Iand--a sound and
patriotic spiril--which speaks to him in
tones Of thunder, "lhou hast been weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting"
The proceedings Of the convention fill
six columns of the Now York Express
The convention sat two days during
which many speeches were made, full Of
/ fire and patriotism, and, Il you please, Of
whggery. The convention separated de.
|termined to do or die in the glorious
cause. Are such meetings evidence Of
the "unpopulari.y, Of Mr.. Clay" Wher'
are such gatherings in favor Mr. Van Blu
.ren? Where do you find any enthusiast
in his cause2 Echo answers, whereof
j Nashville TVhig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
HICKORY CLUBS.

1t is truly amusing to see the sad pre-.
dicament into which the ,oco's have fall
len. In the midst OF their dilemma, they
have struck upon new breeze, that is in
some of the States, they are forming
Hickory Gibbs" and calling upon the
friends of Mr.. Van Buren,, througout the
Union to form similar Clubs. NOW, il
this is not one OF the last cases Of absence
of mind we are mistaken. What from
Hickory Clubs in honor of Van Blren?-
1t is truly ridiculous. We would res
psctfuIly suggest to the friends of Mr..
Van Buren,, to orga.ize Cabbage Clubs,
is we have no doubt they would add
much to his sinking cause.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENr-By
and with the advice and consent Of the
Sena te:-Pic
Seth L. Otis, of Illinois, CONSUL for
Basic, in Switzerland, in place Of Ste
phen Powers
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30


Ma VAN BuuGS's CHARACTER AngNnrp
-R,ci,--M n locoioe5 convection re-.
comfy held IN fppccauoc county, lnduna
a friend of Mr. Cass moved resolution
to the following effect "Whorcas, Con
Lewis COss emigrood to the west from
New Hampshire in early life with his
kuapsaek on bis back, aud unshoalhed his
sword IN rcpellng the Indians from our
northwestern frontier, and fighting against
tho British during the last war; There.
lore, resolved that he ought to be sup
ported by the democratic party for Prcsi.
den, of the United States.n A brother
Roloeo moved to amend the resolution
~ striking out the name of "Lewis Cass,n
and insert the name Of "Marlin Van Blu
ren;n which motion, after an animated
discussion, prevailed. Some one called
for the reading of the resolution as
amended whereupon the secretary, in a
loud voice commenced readng-"Where-
as, General Martin Van Buren, emigrated
to the west from New Hampshire in ear
Iy life with his knapsack on his back,
and unsheathed his sword in repelling
the Indians ana fighting against the Brit
ish!" BY the time the secretary had got
thus far, the absurdity Of the thing be-
came so manifest that the same locofoco
who moved the amendment sprang to his
feet, excaiming "Tut, tut, tut, Me-. Chair
man, thal'Il never do! | move 10 lay the
affair on the table," and there it was laid
accordingly Wig Standard
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

and uxpeciunla Of ohiec ARC determined
TO thrust him third limo upon tho SUIT
rngca of tho people for Tho Presidency,
wo shall refer to cyldoncc TO show that he
isnol worthy, except to reward his
followers with tho honofa aud treasure OF
tho country, without the least disposition
on his part 10 promote any interest but
that OF his party --1 W, Nom
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

Clay Ia found BY hts yolound his Influence,
suslaining II. when even their ReprcscnI
laliycs opposed H. NV who u tho M
ter fricndol the settler Clay or Van BI
ron. 90 arkansas Gas,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

jeremiah A. Townsend, OF lllI..'''
Consul Tor Panama, In the plan. ~ ,,,""o ,h
Nelson. F"'0O' VIM.
Isaac q Bronson, Judge or,ho -,
states for tho Eastern District or 'MUIl'd
ida from tho lith Of March Isas rlot
his present commission will avn, wheh
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

"Halloo, Steward exclaimed a ls'O ~
in The steamboat! -----, after ne ha' y
tired 10 bed.
s'Halloo, Steward
'What, massa.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

lcr orihc Union, stIl it will avail lhom
bnlhingN
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
Land for Sale.

TINiIE Undersigned will sell upon accommoda-
ting tetms, tho following Land, il Grant coun-
", W r., viz: the :. 4 an,i the N. w. OF he
n. ". A olsec. b, aud the n. Il. Of sec. "a, IN
town raage w, and the :. T.. Of the n w.
4 of sec. 4, town range w. The above lands
nre situated on and near Big Platte river, are well
timhered, aud near an excellent sawmlll. The
timber is we'll calculated ior Lumber OF every de-
srription, aud lying asu does, contiguous 10 a
snwmiu. lsvety valuable. The lands in the imme-
diate neighborhood are settling vely last, which
viii render il very soon very desirable location
Tor settlement There IS n small impro' emcnt up
ON the premises, consisting OF iiouse, aud small
field of 10 or ~ acres under cultivation. Terms
will be favorable. Apply to
ORRIS MCCARTNEY,
July H. 1874. Agent inr the owner;
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
rcnnipnorc Grove for sale.

yayIlE undersigned offers for sale four hundred
acres OF land in the Fenn'more Grove ~
Grant county, W. T. The above iso"e oil the
most desirable tracts of land in the Territory OF
Wisconsin. lis situated on the tni'ed states
road from Green Bay to Prairie do Chen, emo'a'
cling abou, three hundred Of the very choiccS' 'm-
Der, with nbout one hundred OF tho INST q"al.yo OF
prairie; the trac, being also wen wa'eto"'
nsrso, desi,ous of farming aud keeping public
house, there is no point in The Territory which can
ole, rrsa,e, advantages IL viii be sold a, a very
reduced price, aud par, Oh time.
10, further particulars, enquire OF John p,eeAe"'
a, ui,er,i Point, OF of the undersigned, near
Bfews,er's Ferry, Stephenson coanty' III
IN # l.. ID. NANMATRE.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
SHERIFF sale.

10y virtue OF an alias Il. "a writ OF Execution
Is issued out of the Once OF the Clerk OF the
District Court ofthe United States forthe County OF
GRAFT Wisconsin Territory, oa the 20th day OF Ju-
" 1914, at the suit OF George W. Campbell ahd
Dickefs0n b. Moorehouse Plaintiffs against the
goods AMI 81 aIlels, lands and ienemenis OF trah-
CTS W kirkpatrick Defendant. | have this day
levied upon all the right, title. and inieTes; which
the slid kirkpatricS had the 2)th day of April,
A D. 1874, o. nj any time ;1eFealter, o., 40, and
to the follow ng described properly, IN Grant eouh-
IL aflresaid,t TO vii: The east hall Of the south
west quarter the ives, half Of the soIth east quarter
and he north quaIist Of the s0uh west quarter
Of section sc een (l5) IOWA luug no n and iange
ore IVES OF the foilih piacil a. Mer dan "a Grant
County aforesaid. aud will sell the same at public
,eniut, 10 the shes, bidder To- cash, Niths out
var dor Of the Court HOUSE IN Lancaster, in said
Coanig, on the'2 jih day OF Ocsaber next. bs'wsen
ire hoars Of aine o'cl,ek VI and for O'Clock T.
NJ Of that dav, to satisfy said ENscuiian aat costs
E : BAKER, Sheriff G.. C..
= etl IN y. ". Krxp,Ll, Under sara
Dated Sh'T. office, Lancaster, Sept. 9Th. 1874
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
NEW ARRIVAL.

yHyHE Subscriber has just received large lot
OF assorted IRoN and STEEL, which ne o.
.Tg to the public al caena prices; Also, a suppN
OF cooking aud ten plate Stoves, WIN pipe h"'
fixtures lie is also receiving, and VIII e"Hunue
., ,eesis until ,he close Of nav CATION, every STYLE
Of mark,,,ble DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
s. +. LEWIS & Go.
Po,osi. Sent. 9th 1913.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
HOUSE g. SIGN PAINTING,
Glazing & Papcr-aanSins

uoEL RYNERSON, would respectfully M
81 form the citizens OF Grant, aud ihr ADJOINING
counties. ,hat he has located himself IN i1ncaser
Tor the purpose Of carrying on The above ou''n
Having had several years practice, ne hol'' ',
,,,c, nI,sn,;on 10 mer. share OF pubic patronage
March a6, 1874.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
OLD SNAKE BAKERY.
TAILORING! TAILORINGM

THyIIE subscriber would respectfully announce
TO the public that he has opened a shop, aud
permanently established himself at i.aneasier-
Having acquired thorough knowledge OF hls 5d-
sness IN one Of the fashionable towns Of the las.
he feels prepared TO Recommend himself 10 the
community as an accomplished and hnished work
man.
His terms are reasonable, and most kinds OF
eoun,ry proluce taken 10 payment for wo,k.
n-S- Cutting donS to any ordsr and upon the
.bSrIest ,o,icc \. CROSBY.
November 10, 1913 n II
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
Regular Stage Line
EIgs"A
99saEY

FROM PLATTEYILLE TO cAssvlLLE, VIA. LANCASTER
AND EDwARDsyILLE.
YsyliE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has contracted 10 carry the mail be-
tween the above points and that ne has made
ample arrangements for the accommodation OF the
travelling pubic.
The Stage viii leave Platteville for Lancaster
s?ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
r. NJ, where it will connect with Tie Stage from
Prairie du Chien.
win leave Lancaster for Cassyille, passing Ed
wardsyille, every Saturday mofni"g. Cassvillc
for Plateylle, via. Edwardsville and Lancacter
every Sunday morning.
VIII leave Lancaster for Plaueyile every Sunday
at O'Clock 2. NJ, and every Tuesday, thursday
and Saturday at O'Clock A. NJ, where II VIII
connec, win the Stage from Galena, also the
Stage flom Milwaukee, via Madison.
Ii. MESSMO2E.
Lancaster, Nay -, 1874.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
FANCY AND SILK GOODS.

Silk Velvet; Silk Ap Mouin de Lne Foud stripe;
sans Bge splendid Mnoes French
Eng Vestns cp collars ehemsets lace cufs silk waist gid
bead hair bgl and gilt bracelets head necklaces
rtcias bunches Bonnet Lawn and cene silk good
Ribbons Gmp loop and silk nge elastic Braces stocks
Embroidered o
Mems silk, e worsed and gloves Mems buck
thread fos silk silk and
bindings bishop akonet; cmbck Swiss NULL
footing Blonde Vei do flet and lace
pocket plaid Silk damask Ialmarno moun de lne
hk gro denap embroidered satin azn and eis do
plaid plaid embroidered Kabyle, Bevdere muslin de n
ane thbt florida robroy, pdne fancy
Ednburg bge; umbrellas and parasol SHE'LL
dressing combs; butons silver
&C. &C. Fancy shaving and toilet
antique oi bears o cologne and bay balm ouma nelbe ink
good of Fashionable
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue Of two executions issued Out OF the
ID Office OF the Clerk otihe District Court oi The
lnited States IN ahd for the County OF Giant,
Wisconsin, Territory one At the suit of the uni-
led states for the use of Grant County, against the
goods and ehatlcls, lands aud tenemcnis OF EiSa-
n,h Leonard, William Baze aod James jones'
and the otner at the suit of John Stevens against
the goods aud chartes, lands aud ionemenis OF
William Blaze I'll have lhis day levied upon all
The right, tile and interest which the said VIII
liam Blaze had or the hrs, day of Apdl, lSii, CT
at any time craards, OF, IN, aud TO the follow
ing desc,ibed property in the Town of Lafayette,
now Po,ns, in Grant County Aforesaid, aud known
aud described on the Recorded Plat OF said Town
Of Lafayette as Lot number ninn (9) IN Bloch No.
~ enty-nine coy, which said property will sell
NJ public vendue TO the highcs, bidder for cash, At
Tue outward door OF the cont house, in Lancaster,
IN SAID county, on the 18Th day OF October next,
between the hours ofrne O'clock a NJ, aud four
o'clock T.. NJ, Of that day, to satisfy said eNecu-
ton aud costs.
+. :. BAKER, Sh'G, C C., W.T.,
BY n. W. Kendall, Under Sheriff
Semenher ith, iSll. ~ Ut
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
InncY and llIliinnrY Goods,
Notice 10 Miners.

-NtffCC ~ -'AsfsNf's
A IL. pefsons are hereby requested aoit a. 7is o.
" any pat OF the 'ands ot inc Hon. Charles \.
Mltav ~ this County Ntthosp having perm ssio'
a writing lIom ne subscriber.
JOHN RABI.lN,
Miaeral Ascai tx g \. Mu,rsv.
Ti~or. l7ousy 9, lisa sst
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
drug AND MEDICINES.

N A FULL. and complete assortment
III of Drugs, Medicines, Coniectlonar',
AA Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stniis &c &c'
WNM4 may constantly be found NJ the "New
- Drug s,oro' Just opened in Plaue,lle,
6MsMN w r., adjoining tho residence OF Ben
nrtt Atwood, ESQ. c,. ,d
N. d. Physicians prescriptions carefully ano
expedtiously pu, up, aud a liberal discount maze
Plauevie, w. r., June ,, lSli' IA
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
I1OEe SALE.

nNE Of Burns Pa,en, sol-r t~mpas'e'' a h's'
~ rate article; enquire cf'',e s1osesne, at IS
residence. INV :, 49,
Grant River, w. I, June IL, islA IL 5m
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
LUMBER YARD.

WYE have ON hama a splendid assorineni OF
w White aud yellow Pine plank, o wiz An
length, thickness, and qualities, seasoned, green,
clear and common, Also, quantity OF sha'ed
pine Shingles, and sawed Lathe, which We oaeT to
me public at vey low prices. ....,,,.
:. NJ 4 T.. LANGWoRIlif.
Polos, Mach -, lSii
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
Hardware Boots Shoes of all descrI tons, Crockery &c &c
EVERY ARTICLE CALLED FOR ~ COUNTRY sF0"t

farming
that 's "u
forth
oa} rnneso NJ t. Ian '"o"iii
Augusta 3,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-19
POtosi Millinery Store.

Ttr5e Doors a51re HIiH'er's ErcaSHse.
vTADAME ENZ, late Of Galena, respectful
WI Is ino,us the Ladies OF Poiosi and victnn
", mat she has last open" complete o''men-
OF Fancy and uIiiinary Goods,
consisting OF SilE,, Rib5oas, Bonnets Frar4 Nc
fle Hook, SC. &e.--Nlt OF the latest fashions att
,,yles From her thorough knowledge OF Inc hlSi-
ness. Madame ENz is ool6deni o. being able 10
give entire satisfaction TO those Nhn may patroa-
a, her. ro,,si. Nav %. lS43 II