davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-22

SUPPOSED MURDER.-The body of an unknown
man was found in the lock of the Morris Canal
near the foot Of Market street. about nine O'Clock last
evening 1t was comfortably dressed with a shirt
striped with blue red flannel under shirt, thick
and pantaloons and stout pair of boots In of
pockets was bag containing a pocket knife dollar
and sixteen cents in change, with wallet containing
SIG in bank notes, and sovereign wrapped carefully in
brown paper, but no paper nor marks indicating his
name He was apparently some forty years old and the
face was mutatei by outs and bruises one upon the
cheek reschng to the bone, which scratched by the
instrument that caused it, cut found Just ov
the OF the right eye the bridge of the nose
made by some pointed instrument which entered the
skull and probably proved fatal There also cuts
upon the nose, and wound on the back of the head
The Coroner has ascetaiped this morning that name
was Thomas Carolan and that he risnman in the
employ of the Newark Gas Company; that he left his
boarding house on Thursday evening to get pick.axe
which he had left at ORouke's shop near the spot
where he was found to be sharpened that he had
not been seen until the body found above de.
scrioed We understand further that he not what
is called drinking man. He had family It Is some
what remarkable that Of the ply scans his exa.
mnation before jury remarked that he must have beef
killed by pickaxe.-Netcark .7dr., Nor. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-22
vELPEAU's sPECIFIC FILLS


VNHE TONIC MIXTURE, prepared by the College OF
Il Medicine and Pharmacy Of the City of New York, y
confidently recommended for all Of debility produced
by secret indulgence Of kind IL nvalua-
BILE remedy for Impotence serity barrenness unless
depending malformation.
Single bottles 81 each of hafa Ss carefully
pac ked, and sent t. all parts ofhs Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-22
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~, 1916. |

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~, 1916.
Case of Moser the Murdsrer-Cowt of Over and Ter
miner-DiGcuh Surgical Operation Stocks, &c.
As predicted, the Jury in the of Charles Moser
have found him guilty Of murder in the first degree and
unless the executive clemency is interposed he will
doubtless be executed motion for an arrest of udR
ment and the granting of trial has been made by
his counsel, but it cannot be expected to succeed
NThe court of Oyer and Terminer has adjourned over
till Monday, when the trial of Bridget Harman for the
murder of her infant, will be commenced
difficult surgical operation this morning per.
formed upon Dr. Wagonseller State Senator from Union
county by DR.. David Gilbert Professor of Surgery in
the Pennsylvania Medical College of this city In con-
sequence of tumor forming upon the upper portion of
his which had effected the BONE it
that the whole with portions of the collar and
shoulder blade should be taken away The sufferer bore
the OF the operation with great forude and he is
now doing as well as could be expected.
Sale of stocks mt Philadelphia.
FIRST BoARD-Nov 2l-2 600 St4te SIS 6sAs: 50 u. g.
Bank, 80; 10 schuykiil Navigation 3a; Wilmington
H. X 6s', IS, M
ArrER 80 Union Bank Tenne see 81; 2 500 viii.
State "a, ssh
SECOND BoARp-230 Wick burg n. II So; &c PHILADELPHIA
Bank li2 7Gommereial 5o1s 60 Schuv Navigation Ga
63 80; $4,000 state SIS, 3sS 8LehIgh 1919
AFrER "ALEs 100 tiirsTd Bank, 81; 80 VicLsi uyg H.
6s; 50 Girad Bsnk OK; 10 ehgh Interest .O Penasy
vana Bank, 2eex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-22

living in the country and finding incpuvsnent to MAXI
personal application have forwarded them chest
tanning all medicine requisite TO perform radical cure BY
stating their explicitly together with all symptoms
time Of contraction and treatment received elsewhere
any, and enclosing S. postpaid, addressed to
w. .. RICHARDSON, M. D..
oS N,s.. NJ
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Justice Court.

W.. In assUmpsi.
Isaiah 2. Hamilton.
Before Samuel E. Burks, justice Of the peace 10
aud for the county Of Grant aud Territory Of
WiscoBsin.-By attachment.
NOU Isaiah p. Hamilton. defendant in the
4 above entitled cause viii take notice that a
writ of attachment was issued by the said justice
90 the 18th day Of October, 1876, in The said
cause, and youI property attached to satisfy tn
sum OF nine d5Hsrs with interest aud cost Of suit
that said VIZ vas 1etumabls ga the 25ih day Of
Oct 1916, AZ lO o'clock in the forenoon, al ihs
ONCE of said laziics in the town OF LaBcastsi
Grant county. w T, aas that said cause was
continued 70 The 26ih day Of November, 1916.
with an order for the publication Of notice, thas
unless YOU appear then and there before the said
juslice and defend against sal s1i, judgment vii
Be rendered againss you, and your properly sold
JAMES II. GooDHUE, piaiatif.
Oct 81, 1886. I'LL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

North Shore Of Lake SUPERIOR
Valuable Mineral Lands having been
located under permits granted to indi-
viduals on the Canadian or North shore
of Lake Superior. the Governor Gen
eraI. by and within few days, with
liberality to meet and encourage the
enterprise Of those embarked in the
undertaking, passed an ordinance to
give al! permit-holders who make To-
cations, the presumption right to buy the
fee any time within two years after
making the location at the price of so
cents per acre or As Halifax currency,
payable one-hfth in cash, the balance
10 four annual payments. This de-
cision should incite action at once on
the part Of our Congress in relation to
the Mineral Lands on the south shore
or else capital and enterprise will seek
the Northern shore. 1t is well agreed
by nearly all who have visited the
Lake Superior country that it is the
richest mineral region in the known
world. Should our own Government
initiate the wise liberality of the Can
adam in holding out inducements to
explorers and miners, and fostering
enterprise which has already made be-
cinipgs there, immense benefits must
and would accrue to both confines
NEW York Tribune. feF
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
v Hiram Wetherbee, administrator of the
Estate of John f. Stone, late of Grant ConAty.
W. T., deceased, having obtained license Of the
Judge of Probate il and for said County ,agreeably
to law, to sell so much Of the Real Estate Of the
said deceased as will bring the sum two hundred
and twenty-one dollars, to pay the just debts Of
said deceased, together with the costs ani expen-
ses of the Adminstrati will on the Str day Of
November, AZ, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day, expose to sale on the premises, 10 the
highest aud best bidder for cash in hand the follow
ing described lands lying and being in the coIa
ties Of Grant and Iowa, TO wit: The east half Of
the north west quarter Of section number seven
teen Ll7J. township number four a north, OF
range number one ! east ofthe fourth principal
meridian: also the north half Of the souih-wes,
quartz Of section number twenty-three, RI town
four n moth OF Range one 4 west, of the fourth
principal meridian.
HIRAM WETHER BEE,
AdmiaisiTal or OF said Estate.
October, 18th 1876. 32-4i,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
In Chancery.

g wissop, Il G Territory IS.
District Court, Grant Co, w. r.
TO March rerm, A, ID. l54G.
Harrison Bell,
Alexander Davis
Irwin O'IIana.
FEyHIS day came the said Complainant by his
il Solicitors. and il being proven to the
satisfaction Of The Court, that the said Defendant,
Alexander G. DAVE, s NOT a resident Of this
Territory, and cannot be found therein, and he
having failed 10 cause his appearance herein to
be entered--on motion Of the said complainant,
by his solicitors, s ordered that the said Alex
ander &. Davis be deemed and taken 10 be an
absent defendant, and it Is further ordered that
the SAID absent defendant do eanse mis- appearance
herein 10 be entered, and plead, answer or demur
to the said compliments bin, on or before the
frst day e January, A. ID. 18l6-and il he shall
fail DO 60, the said bill win be taken az confess
ed against him, ADD the matters thereof dorreed
accordingly and it is further ordered that this
der be served BY peolishinga copy thereof ~ the
Wisconsin, Herald for SIX weeks, excessively.
A true copy, attest,
T.. o. SHRADER, clerk.
B1insr g. Dunn, Jones g. ClawfJfd, solicitors.
Oct -, 1916. 33-6E.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
cero1,,o and lis oPeople-A letter

Seralyo and ITS People.-A letter
No an officer in the American Army
to the Charleston News, dated. SeraiVo
8September 9Th, says
. We arrived here about 10 days
AFRO from Cau,argo, about. 60 miles,
and about the same distance from Mon
terey. This is beautiful country a
h;oL limestone region, surrounded BY
mountains and with delightful noun
tain streams of clear cold water; quite
contrast to the low level country
that we have heretofore occupied
The town is quite pretty place. ana
there are great many old ana Soiia
buildings which appear to be OF great
antiquity, built of limestone with
chick walls and in Barbaric style
Such buildings as Stevens describes SO
craphically in his works. These are
probably the relics of the Attic set
Tiers. We are now fairly in the lnte-
yior of Mexico, and every thing bears
the stamp Of semi-barbarous people.
Their habits are very primitive, and
they are totally unacquainted with any
of the refinements of life. Here there
seems TO be less intermixture of lndi-
an blood, the population are whittier,
and seem in this village to be some
what more honest than those we have
passed. The Alealde and Padra are
the most important persons In their
towns. There are two Aicaldes here
they both keep stores and have a
few articles to SELL purchased a
pair OF Mexican shoes here. They
are constructed on very primitive
principles; it was with difficulty l
could get the shoemaker to make them
long enough for my foot; as they seem
to think that the foot should be ac-
commodated 10 TIE shoe, and not the
shoe to the foot"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
MORTGAGE Sale.

A DEFAULT having been made 10 the con-
IN diton Of a mortgage containing power Of
sale, by which default said power 10 sell has be-
come operative according TO the statute IN such
case made and pioyided; notice is hereby given
that the said mortgage viii DO foreclosed by sale
Of the moitgaged premises public auction 10 the
highest bidder, on the 25th OF DscsnbeT, 1876, at
10 O'Clock ia tho forenoon, at the Court House, in
the village Of Lancaster, Giant county, w. T.
aud notice is also hereby given that tho name Of
the niorgasor, in said mortgage, Is Abram Nor
dyke, and the name Of the mOngagen thereia IL
Alexander VI Morrow; that the said MORTGAGE
bears date September 10Th, 1874, and was recorded
in the Office Of Register Of Deeds, Of Grant coun
~, w. r., September lob, 1874, at 4 O'Clock r.
VI in Book Of mortgages, on pages 225, 226.
and 227: and that the amount claimed to be duo
said mortgage at tho time Of the FIRST publication
Of this notice, il seven hundred fourteen dollars
and ify-seven cents s7l4, 81, aud the moIigaged
premises arc described as follows, viz "Tho
northeast q1stor Of section lweniy-three 1851, Of
township fpur [4l north, Of range three wcsl, 4
the fourth principal meridian, IN said county, also
the southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section nurDber tWsnly-foYr "a, Of township four
la north, Of rage three 3lwest; also the undi-
yided half Of the west half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section six o in township three ~ iofh,
Of range two y west, in the above named county
of Grant, w. T."--Dated September Is, 1876.
ALEXANDER M. MORROW, Mortgage.
CoLE e. BDDLgcoM, Attorneys, Potosi, q. Z.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
NEW SPRING
and Summer Goods, just re-
ceived direct from
THE CITY NEW YORK, By
JAMES MI. Otis.

TT becomes necessary in order to buy goods low,
4 to get as near Inc fountain head, or original
manufacture as poss ible 1t does not require any
extraordinary foresight OF depth of research 10
that the object of trade is profit, and the less
profits that paid, less win be the price to the
consumer Therefore. the subscriber wishes I, in
the fist place to be distinctly understood that his
goods were all bought in New York, either from
the manufacturer or importer, or from their au-
thorised agents. @
Heretofore, trade in Lancaster has been con-
ducted too much under the influence of pro,ract-
ed credit system, which owing to.the unparalleled
enterprise and sue cess of our farmers, miners aud
mechanics, is fast waning into ready-pay bust
ness, consideration Of great weight in purchas-
ing cheap.
Under the above suspicious circ umstances, the
subscriber offers his lately received stock OF mer
chandize. CONSISTING of hFf H
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

or The Newark Adv. says:-"The
nearst way of effecting the desirable
uniformity in ,his observance, howev-
err, is to cons.rain the President 10 pro
claim National Thanksgiving, As
popularity is an object with public
men, he may be safely assured OF gen.
eral response" Aa st9kl0
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Eour-the Barrel and Quarter.
Another more convenient mode OF
changing the price of flour per quarter
to the barrel, is by multiplying the
sterling shiIings by la, which will
give the price per barrel in dollars and
cents.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Lion hunting an .flgiers Lion
hunting is very rare; those animals
are not very common, and there is,
moreover, much danger attending
their pursuit. When lion shows
himself near the dwellings of any OF
the native tribes, the Arabs are filled
with alarm. They send to inform the
French authorities, who take measures
to kill the fearful intruder; or they or
der out some companies of troops, and
the animal is hunted in a regular bat
tue. The amateur hunters 60 within
the confines of the battae; but if the
animal should stand iereely on the de-
fensive, wo to the amateurs! Indeed,
lion hunt never takes place without
the sacrifice Of three or four lives, to
say nothing Of wounds aud other Sc
rious injuries. The lion, when excl
ted to his utmost fury, darts on the
hunters with a degree Of rapidity and
ferocity which nothing can avert. AT
a hunt which recently took place in the
environs Of Gran, twenty hunters who
were in The centre of the battue sud
denly stopped short. They had reach
ed clump of trees, on the stems Of
which the lion bad inserted bis claws,
as cats sometimes do on articles Of
furniture. The traces thus left by the
fcrocious animal did so completely
check the ardor of the hunters that
they allowed the lion to walk away
very lcisurely, at the distance of about
!. thousand PAGES from them. witboat
making any attempt to cut off his re-
treat.-Algiers in is45, by the Count
ST. Marie. M seu [.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

n The Spanish lnfanta Maria
Louisa Fernando, who is about to be
married to the Duke dc Mon,pcnsier,
youngest son Of Louis Philippe, is
said to possess fortune of 100000
francs, (964o,0oo.)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
.Susouehonna and Tide Wate

Susguehanna and Tide Water
Canat.-On the 4th instant the re-
ceipts from tolls on this work were on.
Iy $3.50 short of the amount received
up to the same time in lS45, although
the opening Of the canal this year was
delayed two months by the extraordin-
airy spring freshet. sas4 1921
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

OF A young girl, eleven years old,
in Kingston, Canada, was recently fined
as. Cd. for stealing goosberries' from
the garden of Mr.. Cameron. A suit
was brought against the latter for an
attempt to brand the character of the
young girl with crime, and verdict
was rendered of R62 los in her favor
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Notice.

HNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween Solop NJ. Langworthy u Edward
Langvorthy is tais day dissolved; S. M. Lang
worthy having purchased the entire interest of h.
Langworthy in all the goods, rights and credits Of
said E. Langworhy. All persons indebted TO said
firm are expected to call immed lately and pay theiI
notes and accounts to 5. NJ. Bangworthy, who
alone is authorized to receive the same--and 10
pay all debts due by said firm The notes and
accounts of said firm will be sued unless mme-
date payment is made.
s. NJ LANGWORTHY,
EDWARD LANGWORTHY.
Poios, Feb. l3, 1916. n49n.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Ertraordinary-A Mrss Moffat,
residing in the Huron District, Canada,
was lately delivered Of four children
two boys and two girls! Two of
them lived twelve or fourteen days,
the other two are still living. The
mother survived only about an hour.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Under this head we will merely glance at few
items, but the ladies will please remember that all
is right here AID their tastes duly represented.
have few patterns of very Choice new style
Ginghams; Lawns; Balzarnes and .Jacorets,
with very great variety of French, English and
American prints, Sousongs and Mouslin de LANES
also Dress Shawls and Dress Handkerchiefs
broad aud narrow Laces, and few patterns new
style Bonnet Ribbons, together with most fall
and compleia stock of EnrniIlIre rrints
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Quite an Ercitement.-The num-
her Of persons who visited Trinity
Church, New York, on "Wednesday
week. was thirteen thousand aud sew
en- hundred.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Tahifi.-The French Government
has determined to send three thousand
men, Of whom FIVE hundred are artii-
lery men, to take possession Of Tahiti.
On their way they are to join the ex-
petition for Madagascar.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

Slang Of the Day.-Question. l
Mr. Polk, as Mr.. Richie says, "the
great father of the red MANI"
Answer. He amt the father of
nothing else = Southern Standard.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

1P It's in contemplation to unite
all the railroads that run out of Boston
by asemi' circular sweep ola very few
miles from East Boston to the Old
Colony Road.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

1TFDThe trial of Barker Burnell, late
cashier of the Nantucket Bank, has
been postponed to the June term, iS47.
He was surrendered to the Court and
remanded to Jail.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Imported Stock.

TIME subscriber has jus, imported from the
IL county OF Durham in England, two year
old Short Horned Durham Bu-pronouncsd bv all
who have seen him, TO be one of the finest ami
mails ever raised. He will be found at tho sub
scliber's at Little Grant Cottage, miles from Ian.
caster on the road TO Prairie du Chen. Terms
TO insure, SO. No charge for pasturage.
Il JOHN WELSH.
Z Little Grant Cottage, June 81, 1916. lett
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07

6 +. LEWIS co, Potosi, have just reeeiv-
-. Cd per steamer Atas, a compiets assort-
ment Of Iron and Steel; 500 bushels Plastersrs
hair; and large lot Of assorted merchandizs,ali
Of which We offer to The public at small advance.
PotosI. June 20. 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Taken Up

DY the subscriber living six miles south Of
ID Lancaster, TAO mars, one brown SIX Or
srvea years old, both hnd feet white, some saddle
marks and star IN her forehead. The other a
bay, four or ive years Old, black maze, tail and
legs, some saddle marks The owner Is requested
10 come prove property, pay charges and take
them away.
October 10, 1876. 3l-St.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Pine Lumber.
100000 ! FL l.. f.9i q,

DOO @ IFH'8 IoI saIs' y "
this season in lots 10 suit purchasers,
OF 100 feet 10 100000 feet as may be wanted, for
ready pas, for mar Is the jereL Bills ne fled
n any length Of boards or limbsT, from 10 feet 20
20 Sest. J. WARNER.
wamsE's AiIl, May ., 1876. e
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
G r o C E lie S.

As coming under this caption may be found su
perior Rio and Laguira coffee, New Orleans and
superior crushed sugar; Young Tyson and Impe-
rial Teas; Goldfish; Rice; Tobacco; Cast Steel
Shaving and bar soap, &C.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
LIDERY STABLE.

The subscriber has also taken the Stables con-
n.ried with Bennett Atwood's Union Hotel, where
he y III provide the vsry beet accommodations ioI
the horses Of his travelling customers. lie will
keep constantly on hand, to let, Horses, BUggies,
G. ftsrs &c, with the beet ostlers in the country,
constantly ia attendance.
II. MESSMORE
plauev;lle. JnIv q. fs,G. 20-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Taken Up
Strayed or Stolen.

ENROM the Subscriber at Blake's Prairis or
~ Gweeks ago, chestnut sorrel horse 5 years
old, with collar marks on tho Digit shouder--also
3 year old bay mare colt. Whoever viii rosnn
said horses 20 the Subscriber, or cause them to be
returned shall be liborally rewarded.
JOHN G.. WILSON
Patch Grove W. T., Oct. 17th 1916. - Il
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
I'll A r d w A r e i.

To,be found under this we notice good stock
of Grass and cradle scythes, hay and manure
forks, socket andi goose neck hoes, SINNERS, far
mers' and garlners' spades and shovels; chopping
and hunting Z S axes, Stub Norfolk laiches,
square knob latcnes. butts and screws, rasps and
files, locks and bolts knives and forks, spoons and
candesticks, pocket knives and shoe thread,
brushes. rope, bed cords, plough lines cut tacks,
hrads, IRON wire, epaint and whitewash brushes,
hammers, mouse traps, wood saws, patent coffee
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
DRY GOODS.

Under this head, he would especially call the
public attention to a few pieces of
Superfine black, bloc and mixed broad cloth
A few Of superior cassimers; VS. e
A good stock of double and single milied satinets
A very desirable assortment of gambroons
and other summer stuffs, including white and
fancy linen drllings; moleskins iustians,
Sc. as
A large stock of blue drills; bed tickings; mar
liners stripe or hickory binlaps and bagging !;
as well as a few neat patterns of white and
brown damask table linen, together with lin
diaper and crash for towels; some parasols
and umbrellas, with few beautiful Leghorn
ha;a aud honnets
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
Platteviiie and Prairie du Chen,
ReguLar tri-weekkY Stage Lane.

yEyHE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail hom Platteviie, Grant
county, to Prairie do Chien, Crawford county, W.
r., would inform the public that he has hited up
his coaches in a superior style, aud stocked the
road with good horses, 10 meet the wants of the
travelling public.
Tire stage leaves Prairie du Chen every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday, at > O'Clock, A.
NJ. running by the way Of Patch Grove, Beetown
and Lancaster, add arrives at PlatteviiIe al 3 o.
clock, z. NJ, Of said days.
Leaves Plaueyille evey Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, (passing thro'
tho same towns) and arrives at Prairie du CHEN
at s O'Clock. p. NJ, Of said days.
This Stage intersecis with liutchins Il liowe's
line at Pauovile, for Galena and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-07
MANUFACTURER.

YEyHE subscriber, thankful for past favofs, begs
Il leave TO inform the citizens of Western
Wisconsin that he is still engaged in the above
business in Potosi, where he is now receiving his
Fall Stock of Stoves, &c., among which may b.
found the fl,lowing: - ~