davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-07

MuRDGR.-The Rock Island Banner Of Ju-
~ 4th, reports a horrid murder lately commit
ted in Missouri, about 80 miles from the To-
wa line. Two coloreI men, in pursui oG
freedom, on their way from ndedendence to
Davenport, having arrived near the residence
Of Col. Morgan, were accosted by two men
from his house, and their free papers deman-
ded.
They said they were in too great a hurry to
show them, and pushed on. The two men
pursued, and fired upon them. One of tho
fugltives fell dead the other turned and fred
a pistol at his pursuers, but was Immediately
shot, and stabbed to death with Bowie knives.
The Banner remarks:
owe have not room for comment, but will
only say that we fear such tragic scenes oc.
cur ottener than we are willing to believe
This occurrence took place in a secluded part
OF the country and had not our informant
been passing through at the time, would prob
ably never have come 10 light.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-07

PREAcuERs FOR THE SLAvEs.-We think
the instruction of the blacks in the South
should he committed VAohy to white men,
and they should be SDufhcrn men, in whom
masters have confidence. If the preacher is
himself a stakeholder, as are Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Law, they will command the greater
confidence, and have access to the larger
number of plantations.-Georgian Christian
index.
PaRAcucRs FOR PnosrIrUrEs.-We think
the reformation of the inmates of the houses
of i'll fine should be committed tOiOhy to Ii
c~en,ious men, and they should be clerical prof
ligates, in whom the keepers Of these houses
have confidence. If the preachers have them
selves aided in establishing such houses by
furnishing inmates for them, as has Mr.. A..
and Mr.. B., they will command the greater
confidence, and have access TO the larger num-
Der Of brothels.
Who will say there ism, as much gospel
in the paragraph we have penned as can be
found in the extract from the lndex2
RsmemJer.-One grog shop will make more
criminals than a church or a penitcntlary can
reform.-Er. Paper.
If the writer Of the above would tell US
how many criminals each Of the three named
places annually made, his information might
be rendered useful. Some of the greatest
scoundrels we ever heard of served their ap-
premiership either in tho Church or the Pen
i:entilry, and we confess we have no great
faith in the reformatory power of either. Fair
play is a jewel. If the grog shop manufac-
lures criminil lis, let us know it, but don't try
to mike us believe that tho Church and PEN
i~,entiary exertS no influence but to reform
,hem--that would be exalting these %instiiu-
tons unduly. So at least it seems to US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-07

ANTI.SLAVERY SEWING CIRCLE
Will meet at Henrietta Mlrsball's to-mor-
row afternoon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
segIf WARE,

Manufactured from the hest OF Tin by the sub
scriber himself al his Mandatory in Potosi-and
which will be furnished at retail and also by the
wholesale or will be made TO orr der at any time
10 suit customers.
The goods above described have Just been selec
ted in the Eastern markets by the subscriber, and
bought at extremely low prices. and are now ar
irving at Potosi. They will be sold very cheap for
cash. Toe subscriber can afford to sell a, least as
cheap as purchases can be made nj Galena, or at
any of the towns on or near the Mississippi river
Every customer who will call, may be sure of being
suited with the wares above offered, and also with
the prices.
All kinds Of Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron work
made to ORDER A. d. SOUTHWORTH.
Potosi, w. T., Sept. 9Th, ls45. 26--ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of fl. ia. writ issued out of the
ID Clerks Office of the District Court and
for the county of Grant, Wisconsin Territory, on
:ranscr ii OF judgment filed in the said Clerks
Office, by Bennett Atwood, Esq one of the JUS
tees of the Peace in and for said county, on the
9Th day of August, 1915, at the suit of James c..
Campbell, plaintiff, against Marcus ID. Briggs, de-
PENDANT, TO me directed and delivered; | have
levied upon all the right and interest which the
said Briggs had on the said 9Th day of August,
1915, or at any time thereafter in and to the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in the town of Potosi in said coun-
~, as nlot number two hundred aud forty-nine
situated upon section number thity-four, township
three, north Of range number three west of the 4th
principal meridian, containing 1900 of an acre
more or less; and which said property will ex-
pose to sale al public vendue at the outward door
of the Courthouse, in the town of Lancaster, in
the said county of Grant, on the lth day of July
1916, between the hours of nine O'Clock a. NJ. and
four O'Clock p. M. of said day, TO salty said exc
cution and cost.
N. w. KENDALL. Sheriff, g. c.
May 80, 1876. l2-6.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
On Foreclosure Of Mortgage-M
ChQncery.

Territory Of Wisconsin, County of C5awiora 81.
D!st,iei coaIt, U. s., May Term, 1916.
T. dward w. Pellon rs. John r. Irwin and An
son d. Coy
\ N pursuance Of decrets order OF The District
b Count Of the United States, IN ana for the
county and Territory aforesaid, sitting as Court
of ChanceTy al the above mentioned term, begun
and held at the Courthouse in Prairie du Chen,
made in the above entitled cause on the l7lh day
of May, A. ID. ls46, the same being the 18th day
of the term, will be sold at public auction at the
Courthouse door in the town of Prairie du Chen
in said county to the highest and best bidder by
the subscriber. on the 9TH day Of August next be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A VI aud O'Clock
M, OF said day, the following premises, situate,
lying and being in the county of Crawford and
Territory of Wisconsin, and known and designa-
ted as part Of lot uumbe nineteen 10 in the
village Of ST. Frol il Prairie do Chen in said
county of Crawford and Territory of Wisconsin,
aforesaid, commencing at the southwestern corner
Of piece Of parcel of land heretofore decided by
James II. Lockw God and Sarah Ann his wife, of
the county aforesaid, to William Hulburt by in
denture bearing date December 9Th, ID, 1887,
and running along the southery line of said
land easterly one hundred and twenty feet, thence
sodherly forming light angle sixty feet along
the easterIy line Of said village, lot numbering
eighteen IL and nineteen 10 thence wester-
" sixty feet distant from the aforesaid Huiburt's
south line, hundred and twenty feet, thence
northerly sixty feet 10 the place of beginning, to-
gether with all & sing ular the hereditaments and
appurenances, rights and titles and advantages to
the same belonging.
HEMAN BALDWIN,
Master in Chancery, c. c., W. T..
Alfred Brunson solicitor for complainant.
Prairie du CHEN, May 18th, 1916. X
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
HEAD QUARTERS,
MADISON, June s, 1916. (

FEyiIE Commander-in-chief of the militia has
a received an order from the War Department,
under date Of the 18th niimo, in which he states
that the President Of the United States requests
that there be enrolled and held in readiness for
muster into the service ofthe United States, from
the Territory, one regiment OF volunteer infantry,
TO be composed Of ten companies, 10 be commands
ed by a Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel and Major the
regmental staff 10 CONSIST of one Adutant, one
Sergeant Major, one Qualternaster and two
companies, one Captain, one First Lieutenant,
one Second Lieutenant, four Sergeants, four Cor
porals, two Musicians and sixty -fonr prfvates
The commander-in-ch calls on the citizens
who are liable, by the laws of the Territory, 10
perform military duty, TO enrol themselves IA suf
icient number Of them) volunteers, to ,neel the
request of the President, and 10 elect their COM
pany officers, who will report the enrolment and
names the volunteers OF their respective compas
MES, early as possible, to the Adjuant General
ofthe militia, at Mineral Point, when commissio ns
be will issued for the company officers.
The field officers will be elected by the voun-
teers after the organization of all the companies OF
the re giment, when the regimental staff will be
appointed.
A state ofwar exists between the United States
and the Republic of Mexico. The President OF
the United has called this Territory 'or a regi-
inen of volunteer. infantry 10 be held in readiness
20 take the 6ald in defence and support of the
rights OF our common country. | trust this call
will be promptly responder 10, and that the citi-
gems of Wisconsin will maintain the high reputa-
ton they have heretofore gained for patriotism and
bravery. Signed,
HENRY DODGE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Taken Up

DY the subscriber on the 9Th inst, living III
ID Fairpay Grant county w. t., one bright
sorrel horse FIVE years old, with fax name and
tail. the name lies the left side Of his neck, the
name and tail both short, with ball face, the
white running down on his under lip, with light
saddle mark on each side of his back bone, with
some few white hairs scattered oyer him; he has
small lump on the inside of his left fore leg, shod
all around with plain shoes; other brands or
marks preferable. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges and take
said horse away.
MARK ANDERSON.
June 10, 1916. [pr.fee $2pd1 l4-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
New Arrangement and Change
of Firm.

HROM and after the lst day of June next, the
Id business of the subscribers viii be conduct
ed under the name and style Of PELTON
BROTHERS. With the change of the firm,
they also intend to change ihsir mode Of doing
business from a long credit system TO that Of
READY PAY - their interest demands this
change, and they believe they win be enabled to
do so much better by their customers that it will
eventually be better for all concerned.
They will continue the business at BEETOWN
as usual. With their usual variety at both places
they hope TO merit the continuance Of The liberal
patronage heretofore so generously bestowed.
CHAMPION FELTON,,
EDWARD w. PELTON.
Prairie du Chen, May 30, 1916. 12-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
DRY GOODS.

Under this head, he would especially call tho
public attention to a few pieces of
Supeffine black, blue and mixed broad cloth
a few OF superior cassimen;
A good stock of double and single milled satinets
a very desirable assortment OF gambroons
and other summer stuffs, including white and
fancy linen drllings; moleskins; fustians,
&c.
A large stock Of blue drills; bed tckings: mar
liners stripe or hickory; binlaps aud bagging
as well as few neat patterns of white and
brown damask table linen, together with linz
en- diaper aud crash for towels; some paiasols
and umbrellas, with few beautiful Leghorn
hass aud honnats
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Taken Up

DY the subscriber on the 10th instant, dark
, brown horse, supposed TO be between iive and
seven yeas old, marked with few white hairs on
on each side Of the back, with small spot on the
side Of the neck, and few white hairs in the
face. The owner is requested TO come forward,
piove property, pay charges. and take said borss
away. PETER LAGREE.
Cassvills, May 30, 1916 pr. fee s.. l2-lt
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Ii A r d w A r e .

To be found under this we notice good stock
Of Grass AID cradle scythes, hay and manure
forks, socket" andi goose neck hoes, miners, far
mors' aud gardners' spades and shovols; chopping
and hunting G S axes, Stub Norfolk lalches,
square knob latcnas, butts and screws, rasps and
files, locks and bolts knives aud forks spoons and
candlesticks, pocket knives and shoe thread,
brushes. rope, bed cords, plough lines, Gu, tacks,
brads, IRON wire, Fpaiut and whtowash brushes,
hammers, mouse traps, wood saws, patent coffee
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Two thousand stand of muskets and
seven hundred kegs of ball cartridges,
have already left N. Orleans.
The fortress Of Juau de Ulloa,af We
ra Cruz,is saidto be manned by Europe
ans,both engineers and gunners Also.
that the Mexicans had foreign Artil-
lerymea with them at Matamoros.
T A project is on foot in Balti-
more, among number of gentlemen, to
offer their scvices to the President to go
out to Yucatan, on certain conditions.
and there raise a body of troops with
which to march TO the capital of Next
co, for the purpose OF revolutionizing
the government.
It is said that Mr.. Bodisco,the Rus
sian Minister, has purchased splendid
rose wood bedstead and chamber furni-
ture at the fair. His young wifeis in ex-
tacics. We do not know whether this is
The same furniture that the English Am
ba'sador was reported to have purchas-
ed or not.
Ninety trains Of cars leave Boston ev-
cry day fortwentyfve different stations,
about one every ten minutes for sixteen
and half hours each day-Sundays
excepted, of course.
The British proposition for the settle
ment of the Oregon question, which
has been substantially accepted by this
Government, is as foIlows:-The 49th
parallel from the crest of the Rocky
Mountains TO the ocean,or rather.to the
Straits of Fuca, leaving to Great Brit
sin the whole of Vancouver's Island,
plrt which lies south Of 40 degrees.
A lawyer on his death bed willed
al his property to the Lunatc Asylum,
giving as a reason for so doing, that
he wished his property to return TO the
Fme class of people who patronised
hin.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Under this head we will merely glance at a few
items, but the ladies win please remember that ali
is right here aad their tastes duly represented.
have few patterns Of very cloice new style
Ginghams; LAWNS Balzarnes and Jacoue,s,
with very great variety of French, English and
American prints, Sousongs and Mouslin de LANES
also Dress Shawls and Dress Handkerchieis /;
broad aud narrow Laces, and few patterns new
style Bonnet Ribbons, together with a most full
mud cnmnleln sfnck of Enminnrn nrinia
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27


0tr Soon after the Hon. SAMUEL
HoAR opened an Office in Concord,
Massachusetts,, one of the neighbors
sought convenient opportunity TO ask
an opinion of Thomas Head, Esq. (of
facetious memory relative to some
business which he was transacting, and
received an answer which was clearly
erroneous. The business was done in
accordance with the opinion, to the
great injury Of the neighbor, who went
Immediately to Mr.. Hoar and asked
his opinion on the same matter. Mr..
IIosr Of course gave an opinion contra
nv 10 Mr.. Heads. The man then in
formed him what had taken place.
"Well," said Mr.. Hoar, "Mr. Head
is an old practitioner, and perhaps has
reasons which do not occur to me. l
will see him, and if change my opin-
ion will let you know it," On seeing
Mr.. Head soon after, he admitted that
he gave the opinion as related. Mr..
Hoar asked if he felt confident that the
law was so? SWELL" said Mr.. Head,
81 never thought much about it. The
man met me in the street, when
was in hurry; he said 1t vas moth
ing that concernedhins ;he oniy aCant-
edto knoao; that he could not afford
to pay me any thing; and that 1
might answer him or not, as 1 pleas
ed. did as we'll as l could under the
circumstances; but the fact is I aaerer
could get right, atnder about t,yo dol
Iars.-Chandler's Law Reporter for
Nav.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Dissolution.

VEvHE co partnership heretofore existing be-
D tween James-M. Otis aud John NJ. OTIS,
under the name of j M Otis, is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. All demands due the late
firm are payable to James M. Otis, and all de-
mands against it will be paid by him.
JAMES NJ. OTIS,
JOHN NJ. OTIS.
Lancaster, June 6, 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
" Facts for the People. :"

TEv VI. BARBER has received and is receiv-
n ing direct from the eastern markets, all
kinds of
iSE.4SON.4BLE GOODS,
which were bought as cheap and will be sold as
low as at any stole in Grant county. Please call
at the old stand of Barber & Ward.
Lancaster, May 8, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
NEW SPRING
and Summer Goods, just re-
ceived direct from
THE CITY NEW PORK, By
JAMES M. OTIS.
NEH SPRING

n I becomes necessary in order to buy goods low,
d TO get as near the fountaia head, or original
manufacture as possible. Ii does no, require any
extraordinary foresight ordepih Of research 70
see that the object of trade is profit, and the less
profits that are paid, less will DO the price TO the
Consumer. Therefore, the subscriber wishes Il in
the cast place to be distinctly understood that his
goods were all bought in New York, either from
the manufacturer or importer, or from their au-
thorsed agents.
Heretofore, trade 10 Lancaster has been con-
Quoted too much under the influence of prn,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 busi-
ness, consideration Of great weight in purchase
ing chsap.
Under the above suspicious circumstances, the
Subscriber offers his lately received stock of mer
chandize consisting of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Notice.

TyHE co-pariBership heretofore existing be-
tween Scion ". LangEouhy & Edward
Langworthy is this day dissolved; ). NJ. Lang
worthy having Purchased the entire interest q h.
Lssgworthy 10 all the goods, rights and credits Of
said T. Lsngworthy. All persons indebted 70 said
firm are expected 70 call Immediately and pay their
notes AID accounts 10 $ VI. LangWoTihy, wbo
alone is authorized 70 receive The same--and 10
pay al debts dns b. said firm. Tie notes ami
accounts Of said firm viii Be sYsd unless imme-
diafs payment 10 niads.
s. n. LANGWORTHY.
EDWARD LASGWORTHY.
P0l0si. Fs5 %, 1876. nf3R
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

India Rub6er Bridge for the
.army.-Messrs. w. Rider & Broth
ers of the Harlem Rubber factory have
secured an order for the materials for
q portable bridge for the army. The
"pontons" are to be made OF rubber,
and when completed, no delay will be
experienced in crossing rivers in rap
id manner.-IN. Y. Express
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
G r O G f. r lie S /.

As coming under this caption may be found su.
pcror Rio aud Laguira' coffee, New Orleans and
superior crushed sugar; Young lysou and Inpe-
rial Teas; Goldfish; Rice; Tobacco; Cast Steel
Shaving and bar soap, &c.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Asa good assortment Of
JAPANED & ain WARE.

of every description wanted in this market, IN
Gliding Tea Cauisters, Bread Trays, Tea Trays,
Muse Lamps, Mica Lamps, Spitoons, Molasses
Cups, Trunks, Spice Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Cake
Boxes, Graters. Candle Sticks, and an infinite va
riety Of other articles not now recollecled.
Also an extensive assortment of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Taken Up

DY tie Subscriber, six miles nolih Of Laneas-
ID tef, one rad COW, marked with a crop Of the
len ear, and an under slope OF Of the right eaf.
Ias 0EaeF is requested 20 call, prove property,
pay charges sad take her away.
JAMES y. BORAH.
Had Of Gsaa;, June 6, 1876 i5-is.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Commercial Effects. -Theaccounts
from New Orleans and Mobile are
very bad. The produce of the West
and South is coming down in one great
and endless avalanche, but the circula-
tion of business is stopped. The rates
Of height have advanced materially;
merchants are unwilling to take the
hazards of making shipments; the
Northern merchants, unwilling to ad.
vance on property which must encoun-
fer The risks Of the Gulf, have with
drawn their credits; and so the produce
is pilng up beyond the capacities of
ali the warehouses. How can mer-
chants meet their engagements, when
all their property is suddenly rendered
unavailable? Great inconvenienceand
damage must be the consequence
Jour. of Com.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
i'll A RID w AR f.
Groceries.
Iron, Nails, Potter's Ware, Dried
and Green Fruit.


We have also just arriving by the way Of tho
Mississippi fron New York, New Orleans aad
ST Louis, superb assortment Of Groeenes--in-
Guiding
100 sacks ground alum salt:
20 do fine table do N4a
100 bills of elaiEed Kanawa;
20 bags green Havana coffee:
10 do prime Rio aud Java do
10 do do Lnguaym do
S bbls linlseed oil;
25 kegs superior white lead;
s. 10, 10 10, IL ii window glass, IN IL
boxes; a few hall bbIs sp'ls turPeapns and
whiting;
80 kegs tar; bbls DO
5000 lbs Juniaia iron, all sizcs;
500 lbs cast, German and blister steel:
rs kegs Boston nails from 81 70 20d;
30 logs blasting powder;
superior rife powder;
% sacks dried apples sod peaches;
5000 superior principe cigars;
few bales pf sheeting;
90 boxes Boston sosp;
10 boxes Mr. raisans, ffst rate article;
5 kegs assorted; spice, pepper, ginger, and
almonds, nJimcgs, cloves, pfn.les, and
many other articles wanted ia Wiscon-
sin.
Also
8 hid, New Orleans sugar, ffsi rate quality;
3 bbls New Orleans molasses;
bbls 81. Louis sugar house do
10 bbls rDackefal, all Nos;
Goldfish By the dmm;
30 boxes mould and speim candles;
5 bbls rice;
5 bbls salafaiss;
10 boxes Missouri and Kentucky tobacco, as
sorted qualities;
10 do Virginia DO
We invite every panon 20 call and examine
our STOCK q goods before purchasing elsewhere, as
We are confident that voc can sultyeI with
every article usually kept Nv our line.
BEVANS & HOLIDAY.
Plauev;lls, May, 1916. 49-h
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Notice TO Miner S
Notice.

Ill persons are hereby notified and caution
n ed rot 70 dig Or prospect upon or cot o. car
~ away timber Or wood from the following de-
scribed lands Of the subscriber, to-wii The south
cast quarter oftbe noriheas, quarter NJ section -,
and northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section 20, situate near Grab Disgngs, Grant CO.,
". r. Any person usspasssing upon said lands
will Be forthwith prosecuted therefor
DANIEL BANFILB. -
Lancaster, Feb II, 1916. 49-n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

n. B. TIE business will be continued at the
old stand in Lancaster, by James NJ. Otis, where
all that are indebted TO the late firm are requested
to make immediate payment.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Final Notice.

VyFiERE must be settlement Of notes and
book accounts due the late hrm Of Bar
Ward. before thc 6fst d June, Or ] shall be c. y
PEELED 70 place them IN the hands Of magistrate
f3I collecfioa.
THEODORE n. BARBER.
May Q, 1876
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Here call for nerve and boae liniment, opodcl-
doc, Irish mosa, sulphur, roll birthstone, borax, CO.
bali, sweet oil, spirits turpentne, all kinds Of es-
sencos, naeaboy snuff, cream tartar, lemon syrup,
pepper sauce, Carbonate soda, Seidlitz powders,
putty, &c, together with all the most celebrated
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
ST. JUAN DE ULLOA IS TAKE
AIR-TIGHT STOVES,
FOUNDRY HOLLOWWARE.

very light neat castings, including Bake Oreas,
SkiAets, Steto Kettles, Sauee-paas, French Pots,
Round Pots, Sugar Kettles, Spiders, Tea Kettles,
and variety of other culinary utensils.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
ePRAIRIE HOUSE."

where he IS prepared 10 entsHs a travellers az al
times and upci the most reasonable terms. His
Stables are IN good condition. and intending to
deserve, he asks the patronage Of his friends ard
ne tF,vslliar nuslic. JOHN BANFILL.