davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
TorIao Of AdverliSIng.

AvvVRTisRMENTs will be inserted ct the rate
At one Dollar, per square for rtho iFat inseruon,
and Fifty Gents Tor each week thereafter yen
liner or less, oOnstitutlnga square, The numoer
ofiuSertiobt required, must be marked on tne
mntsiu OF The mahuscript, or they will DO ln'et-
"a till forbid, and charged acoOFdingIy.
AnBOuncing candihateSsfoF Office win % rive
Dollars toS county ofiCen, and Ten DOllAFs iOs
State OniCessin advance. -
Advertisements Of personal alteration VIII
invariably be chaIged 1OUBLE the foregoing rates,
ana "a ment required in advance.
Political, Cotton CireulaFs, or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise
meuts, and must be paid for in advance.
yearly Advertisements
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annums "A ~ "
Mt exceeding thirty lines, 81 W
Not exceeding sixty lineSs ~ w
The privilege of annual advertisers Is limited
"a their own immediate business; and all adver-
tsempNts for the benefit Of Other persons, sent ~
BY them, must be paid for BY the square.
Standing Advertisements.
Far ten lines OF less, three months, 80 "
81 g six months, ~ W
e. 6 Is twelve months, ~ OO
Each additional square, three months, ~
q " six months w
q twelve months 10 w
ar All Job work must be paid for on delV-
SFy%
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

head and body dress. n these days Of
extravagtncO when the press WIKI fearless
independence has felt itself repeatedly
called UPON to csnsurs the style 10 Which
ladies sOmslimeS dTsSs, lOlhe injury Of lheIr
own figures and The damage Of their bus.
bands and fathers purses. We are relclced
ct any Invention which tends 10 give l6e
ladies aEincTeassd occasion to Felisct while
in their dressing rooms, more ePPecially
when these reflections ere made upon ihoiF
habits, und StiIl more particularly when %
in this ctse the glass with an audscily that
we ouFuBlvo are hardly hold enough @
venture upon, makes its reflections upon
the back part ofthe dFess. We k0oW 1he'
ladies will make q hustle about this, but
we cannot help il. They might dress .
little more 10 our taste - Delta.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

THS MEXICAN WAR,-All topics aUd oil
GhOUph,s now give way 70 the Oxcl'emsSs
ofwSr. The tins has cone when stirring
desds are 10 decide the fate Of armies and
nations. A call hes bean made % our
State for troops. She will resPOnd By
pouring 90 gallant q corps % ever upheld
he sIaFs snd stripes, 10 the very hottest o.
the conflict.
We hear much anxiety oxpgossod 81 me
position Of Gen. Taylor aad many eshauFs
his. and the course of our gOvOFamsnt.--
We doubt however WhSthaT prudent delay
and restraint which had been adopted BY
Gen. TAYLOR Nas not the course Indicated
by true Wisdom. Il WsSimPogianl that We
should 10, b lhssegFssSing party, Mex
leo herself had chOsou end should cam
menco the var. This vas imPerioat loI
iustifying che 6nal domand We shall mako
uDoa hsFto pay Ell sEpensea
Csnsurs Gsnsfal TsyloF - We vii, hi'
conduct bad this eoOd effect. MsxioO ha'
oow. drawn the sword aud rushed uPpn
her fsls. She haS poured eui Americas
blood, add bitterly, bitterly mull che a.
sweF Cos every hsly drop.
Our true policy b n0W % soad 60 arm
hat win oecupy Der whole iSrrilogyS iTo1
psusms 70 CslifoFaia. We must taks end
hold every strOag bold end city Wiihia heI
llimi,S. We must oxisad ear lausovet be-
nd annex her. % % cher way viii ~
var now commenced Be ended - iekaoarI
Sentinel
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
- =. Sri y ~ IEnss.

(JAurfuN.-$BURsFTns Cars You olloa
hesr ,hio o. thsi ocquliatslce sPsak q the
mislor,uso e huiVng /" brTsie5 esp q .
Rso hnek o. cher Valusbls gene, meaning
thereby, that tie peTcnssion cap 60 lheif
- .r1lo5si wiihoul igniii0g ths powder
4 ~ S.srsl. While hey bad '.bsad' -
lhs rhms ID question. New very lFifIng
- Sinols oaulion o. obssEvuaes Willavoid
Sll Ihis aificul,y. u yOu viii iusdialely
hflsF 1iiehtrgisg your eunsr-beiots Gao.
'ile- inVerl he bsFfel, turning the muz-le
sovnWar6, and striking i gentle iaP -
ony uoIia aubrhncs ihai may y inreach-a
fooi. chip, e. syeh g he Tee ef your beo,s
il nuihis9 else shoul b convenient you
vim observe that email bard scale d dil-
charged from he usuly shot baFrolf--ihiS
seais, vhlch L incomhusliblss y suiicislls
when drives tsck, q s,oP uP he iuPs IL
he uippls end PI13uco nll The tnlPPoili'
ms.t eoausqusSi ur,l g b-Tii'',g esrl"
t1Eoo.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
A RrYERENp sEDUcER AND SCOUNDIEI

A REVEREND SRDUCER AND ScoUNDREL.
Another uf those vlllainOus caseo OF %.
duction and deOeriOn, by which 90 many
tEsmilies are disgracsd, and the hearts Of
their friends made u bleed has come g
Iioh. in Greenfield, Mass. A little more
Than a wear since, young man, Warren
D. TObey, came to NOrIhheld very highly
recommended from the seminary ct Will
branham, preacher Of the Methodist EPiS'
copaI Church, and was stationed % q
preacher ever the Methodist church in
Mortified. Among the momberS Of has
church was respectable and worthy
vOuap lady named StEAlloa, with whom he
6sramo. acquaiHIed which aequaintsneo
appeared 10 ripsn into leVe, and they we're
soon engaged to bo married.
Soon after tho engagement, the william
began 10 effect her ruin, end under pros
resSiOn Of the most ardsnt aiFection and e.
deli,y, and 90 asOuVaRca that they were ah
ready married in the sight Of Heaven, and
that humau cersmoaies vera Of little con-
sequences. hor considerations OcTuPlOS were
overcome, and her ruin accomplished. A
short time after ho had accomplished bic
uIlainous purpose, be left NOT'h6old, and
| is now supposed 70 BE- preaching - Mary
land, Or some Of the oOighbOrlng States. =
The shove facIO have b0OH held trOD The
public ,iIl the present time, in the hope
that To-Day would BE- brought 70 justice,
bu. as al hopes Of The kind are now given
%, the young lSjy'S friends have come %
llhe determination 70 uOmask the hyPOcFile
and publish bic true character 70 the world.
Tobcy il Of middIiUg size, dark hair, black
ewes, and is % Of % years Of OgO.-Am.
Democrat.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

McKee, eOE keep hSr valOr bottled Up
20 longer. She d abous vending hee ~.
umphant end veteran heroes q devaslase,
lbo whole south. The Mexican General
will march upon Texas, and chnin ano
who lhe river Rio Grsndo, in imitation o.
the renowned Xerxe0. twill then devCnF
the army of Gen. TaylOr, preserving lhF
General 40 living specimen oftho lill'-
Dutian race lor Ihj benefit Of The mu0oum
Il he city Or Mexico, New Orleans VIII
30 immediately SackOd and burned, ~ 10,
habitAnss put 10 The sword Gill 40 Scuuo
shall be- heard ia the doSSrted streets, hu1
the melancholy moving sf . solitary tom.
ca. Of tho diSconSOlAto chatter 81 lonely
monkey. These prospective herFoFS are
rueIy awfu', and we advise that Gov,
Brown do Immediately appoint day q =
I" general fasting, humiliation and prayer,
.hS. heaven, ia he mercy, may avert from
our Own beloved state the terrible ven.
Qeance Of reSislless Mejia and his army 81
giants. -True Democrat.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
PONW@Ws
FrOm Arthur's Ladies Magazine Tor July :
THE STAR OF HOPE.

From ATthur's Ladies Magazine Tor July
THE STAR OF HOPE.
"HoPB ON, HOPE EVER"
When the sunshine of gladness
Has pass'd from the soul,
And the dark clouds Of sadness :
Increasingly roll
When the dim future onl
A wilde waste appears,
Where some thought winging lonely
Far shadows the years;
The Star Of Hope streaming
Through Tempest and night
Is kindly leit beaming
Our pathway to Light
Inspiring and cheering
The lone and oppressed
To the weary appealing
A haven Of rest.
Whose calm light reposeSs
mid sadness and gloom,
On the lilies and roses,
That bend DER the tomb
Like seraph, sweet smiling
Midst blight and decay,
Through the cold world beguiling
Our wearisome way
I'm ills all.susiaining
To mortals below,
And shining and reigning
Wherever we 60,
Forsaking US never,
Companion and friend
Then ''hOPe on, hope ever"
And trust to the end.
St. Louis, Mo. J."F'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
yor. III No. 81.

lana and do balanpo of The WOgld ADOPTED
Iho PRINCIPLES 81 Foe TFOds, ihsn would
hs s. prepared 3 ~ Il boeame ~ pslicy
of lhiS country.
THs DoOg eOoas 10y see lfSm lhiS IhaV
thov may soon haVr u chip about o. Iho
TaTig, Gor Mo. Clay d nov, ofcOnrso, pre-
pared % advocate Egeo Trade. Viekahutg
senIinOI.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

REfLscrToN IN THR DREssIEs RoON.-
The Charlsslou News makes the following
Remarks, 10 nOliciag the invention Of new
toilet glass which hls lately been invented
he England, called The aVie'OFia TOllst,"
Wklch 10 addition % tie glass 10 the back
Dart, has 90 addiiiOnal one od each eide
which being dnun 0us, enables lacy
While sitting at the toilet 70 see before bet
he Tsaselt1 image ofths back Psli q be-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

and insure her acquital. The pnRly Weget
however, tried By military Couft Whsse
bribery was uuaVOiliSg padetless murtell
and rObbogies Wors posea eight were
earFoIo6, Madams n. were bSniSucOa =
prisOa az Cusla OF Iilpt IL rsuaiaing
twenty new compose part OfIho chaiaed
gang Of Hassna. The hnsbAna Wa aRses.
led pinioaod and pEOuehI e tho city ~
trial; his Innocence d 81 participates N,
end ignoTance 81 bic wiiol crimes was o
fully Supstanliatod, that 10 we immodialo'
" acquitted and discharged.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
ENGLAND ND THE U. STATES.

Let those who ere trembling under the
sDDreheOsiou OF what England will do, look
back At the course OF ANDREW jackson 10
relation to France. Three lines from bis
Den informed France that unless she
promptly paid the dept Justly due US. the
neace Of Inc world would be disturbed -
She knew the man and the debt iDas paid
NOT from fear-lhe French know no tear
but be ,ause Louis PHILIPPE counted the
cost and kneo his opponent, and his sagacl'
~ taught him It was better to pay ihan to
FIGHT II perhaps occurred 70 him also, that
4 was unsafe lor either France or England
to 90 10 war with Ms-ROt that We are
equal 10 either Of them in armies or naViO0
but that the principles Of our government
are contiguous there 10 = PrOPogan-
dism ia Republics-lhat France oncO i'm
bibed enoug il Of it to fall into that terrible
sDasm which convulsed the world, aOd
gave birth to The great NAPOLRON and that
the spirit Of Revolution 10 abrOad--not
dead, nOl even sleeping, but alive, awake,
Iynx.eyed, stout hearted, hOPiOg-eveF, and
ready 10 strike when the iatal hour Gomez!
Il EngIaud less revolutionary thaD
FtanceP IL there no earthquake lying
beneath her throne? Are her ancisnt aud
polluted things on = foundation OF etetnl-
EyP Are her people SAlisfiedH Is thelTaI'
legiaDce unshaksnf Do they reverence
kings aud lords aOd mORCPOIies and. teuda
ism. ns they did hundred ysars sgof----
Does the blood stained banner Of 81. 1eergs
aoat n IRELAND. over loyal and cOn'en'
ted people2 Are her broad dominioDS up
on which the sun never sets, saisf PoW'
erful as she is--but rseliOg under the bur
dan Of one thousand millions POuRds 0IerI'
,np Of public debt, can she afford 70 60 e
wsrf Can she find new subjects q taxa
tiOu q. hOme9 Can she protect China AMI
ICansda-Auslralasia and India HOndura
and Oregon Gibrpllar and the C'Ps-aH'
al the same time her own coast and towns
niles and harbOFS from assault and eonha
grslioni
We are q young and vigorous people
n criDnled by war we can TecuPeTAte.--
Eopland canno,.. She 10 old and gOu1y.-
Her uyslen will bear no taDPeFing, Sh
NAV live long while yet wrapped up I
Ra0nsls and doing in her ossy chair 81
when this old gladiator attempts % SPFln
into the arena, before the contest e OVoI
the twin giants Of Democracy and ReVolu
ion will wrOstlo her dOwnl Aad be
throne and nriSloCrRcy will diSNPPsar toI
ever!
Ys. ,Oe are heSitAting. II she ihIe'
from this hesitation that We fear her Po"e
that We are divided people doubtful
our sheueth-lhsre may BE- war But
We desire peace and justlce, the PRHsIDEN
must he SuS aimed. The Notes must ,
na,sed. We must not pause q eek iChd
: EooEani vil dOi-N. o. JsferUOnian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
WHATIs LOVE.
BY R. =. BAIRD.

BY r. =. BAIRD.
WHAT'S love Go ask the Flower,
Wherefore II glitters in the light,
And why it gems the vernal bower
Will looks 80 pure, so ehaste, & bright
The flower replies My God is love,
These hues so beautiful and bland
Are emanations from above,
And pencilled BY bis skilill hand
what q love 7 Ask yOn glorious star
Whv shinoth Il with beams 30 bright
And from its blue home filings afar
The silver splendOr Of the night
Thsistar replies; The light ! have
Il borrowed from the only One,
Who's purely bright. A look he gave
That look behOlds me now q sun.
what is love I Ask the dews Ofmorn
WHY they impeaTl the mountain gen,
Or n the diamond tints adoFn
The summsr's hOweTy diadem.
The morning dsws in sweet reply,
Tell tbat hey are in kindness given,
Their home is the uniathomed SKY
ADd that hey fsll direct from heaven.
Love, then is-our God to love;
And when BE would our passions bind
He pOurs bis treasures from above,
And there directs the willing mind.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
yrUBL1sHFD EVERxwHDNEsDAH MORNING -


On Main Street, YaSOO Clty-cVer the Store
IN WALlAoR & Coat Three dollar year,
~ ADvANCE-or four dOllaTS, II not paid within
-Honth frOm the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

A CUBAN ADMINISTRATIONS M lived
about go leagues from J0eaieoi vas z wo-
man Of lOr,uns and standing; her daughter
married 10 90 officer Of rank 10 Spanish
army; vet for years she headed q large
hand Of robbers with whom she was 90 ldol'
When she intended 4 fOray, . MESSENGER
vas despatched to Oas Of the band nPPo'n'-
i0g The Iimo and placs Of meetings " the
sysninv she would leave her unsu'Pocnng
husband. and 81 cOnVSnioat time end place
assume male attire with false mouS1aeho
AID whiskers, mount her charger, svora Al
sids a6d carbias in hand, ride to the rem
dszvous. head Der party, and rob iof miles,
She was never known % spare lie % ess'
Or sex or receive coy share 81 The Plpnasf,
The band divided tie spolls. Sneoeias alo
seeing shed the blood Of the helpless eno
lipnoeept. was 70 her sufficient oomPen's,ls,lo.l
a. her Toll. exposure and DAGGER. ih'.
iif. w. followed With success, and WHOM
.usOicion. for years. She yes q i.ss IS
l,s.'sj. ood I saw Der with tWshty e'ge' 9
lber Bad brought 10 letters belOro the P,iae. re.
.lSf,bS esDt.in general, irm composed an'
lS.od Iootinr. 10000 are said % eaV'
- RENTED loIhs cry % hIiha nef lase
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

There e no man 80 eOniemPtible, but
Who Il distress, requires pity. Il is inhu-
nan IS - aliogethsr insensibls Of another 9
uirsIB
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-13

M. Clay aid, oona ysup siness y ben
Ssnuonciug Mr. GoIlaliD, hat vhsp Eas'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
DIR. COWLES,
DENTISTRY.

nR. COWLES, will perform all operations l.,
II dentistry, and warrenith same; occ opying
such time only as shall not detain him f5m his
Medical and Surgical profession. Office at the
Grant County House.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
Valuable Land for Sale.

YEyHE subscriber being desrous OF disposins Of
il his Lands in Wisconsin, offers for sale the
following valuable Lands in Gran, county, viz;
Wv Of sec, !
/ Of = + 1 and Section 3. town range 4,
NV OF NE ~
Eiof n w n s.. 40 ....t..
Wa of NE4 ' -
NV / and S...; $780,, ,...s
w OF y f IS O > =
NE4 Of Section l2, town 3, range 6,
The above lands were selected AT an easy day.
snd are considered among the best entries in their
respective neighbOrhOOd-but it is unnecessary 10
speak OF them. those desirnus of purchasing viii
see for themselves. The above Lands viii be sold
for cash, or upon credit, on the following terms:
ons-third cash in hand, and the remainder in two
equal aanual insialDsnts, with a mortgage on the
premises to secure the psymeal Of the the same.
For further particulars, enquire OF OkKls Nc
CsRrNKY Esquire, near Caszrille, Gran, county,
W. I. JOSEPH EORNER.
Ms, 22i, lS&S. II Il
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
NEW ,TAILOR SHOP.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform the
1 public, that he has commenced the business
Of cutting and making garments in Lancaster,
10 one Of the rooms in the rear OF Mr.. OTIS
store. and is fully assured from his experience
and former success 10 the a., Of tailoring, shs,
he can make coats, panlaloons and vests as
we'll snd as fashionably as they can be made
any where; aud only asks the public. after Civ.
ing his work fair Trial TO Judge for them
selves. Ne bad hiting or unfsshionable work
can leave his hsnds. Cash or produce will be
taken in payment for work.
WILLIAM HODGE.
New. s7ih, 1876 soSs-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
nj z DC AL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON.

BOTANIC RlxTI5I055lAIJo
Most respectfully informs the citizens of Potosi and
the public in general, that he has located himself
in Potosi, w. L. and offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor him with their pat
ronage, and fattcrs himself that he is competent
to any disease that is within the reach Of
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly CAL
culated for the cure ofLiver Complaints, Dispep-
STA, Fever and Ague, affections of the Lungs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, General de-
biIity of Females, &c. Office opposite Messrs.
Lanyworthy's store.
Potosi, w. T., Aug. 90, 1874
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
Report of the Post Master
General.


We can only give the recommend
atoms Of the Post Master General
His report alludes to the frauds CON-
mittcd under the weight system, one
envelope which accidentally broke,
was marked post paid 81 GO, contain
ing 100 letters, which were liable to
SO postage.
Recommends, if the weight system
is to be continued, its reduction to a
quarter Of an ounce for a single pack
age.
In 1888, the weight of the mails for
one week in the cities Of New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and Richmond, was tested, and the
whole weight amounted to 55,o4l lbs.
The newspapers weighed 44,s6s "
Periodicals do. S,S57 4"
Letters free & taxable do. 1916 "
At present he believes the printed
matter is nine-tenths of The weight
conveyed, and that it pays only one
tenth of the expense.
He recommends that the rates OF
postage be hereafter FIVE cents for a
single letter under so miles.
Ten cents for a letter over 500
miles.
These rates he proposes to continue
until the 3oth June, lS4S, and then
abolish the Is cent. rate, and restore
the rates as at present. He recon-
mends also the restoration of the form
err rates of postage on printed matter,
giving the right to the publishers OF
conveying such matter out of the mails
if they think proper; also, limitation
Of the number of exchange papers
which the editors may send and re-
ceive free of postage, instaneing the
fact, that there are now from 1900 to
1900 newspaper establishments, as
proof of the abuse which may be prac-
tiscd under the law as at present.
Also, the restoration of the ranking
privilege to the post masters; and that
all persons who, under the old law, be-
ing in employ of Government, had the
privilege Of receiving letters free, should
have that privilege restored to them
He also recommends most strenuously
and theoretically the making the PAY
MRNT OF ALL POSTAGE IMPERATIVE
uPoN THE sENpERs. The report
states. that there are estimated to be
not less than 100000 dead letters re-
turned TO the Post-office Department
quarterly and, during the first quar-
ter, under the operation of the new
law, 100000, the postage on which is
lost to the Government, as we'll as an
immense amount of printed matter.
which is never taken out Of the Offices.
The magnetic telegraph between Balti-
mere and Washington has cost, be-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
NEW GOODS.
GrNOt to be Beat.-EO
Sp.aE THINGS CAN BE DONE
AS Ty18hh AS 0pEIIsl2S,

XNTE will and can sell Goods as cheap as any
wv other house in the DIGGlNS. The old
Stand formally occupied by Mr.. Mckenzie, is lit
terally Grained with NEW and FASHIONABLE
GOODS, suited to the present and approaching
season.
Consisting in part OF the following: American,
British, aud French DRY GOODS, of every des-
cription and variety. Rio and Havana Coffee,
Imperial, Gmpowder!l Blasting and Rife pow
der!! and Young Hyson Teas. Hardware and
Cutlery, Glass, China and Queens Ware, Drugs
snd Dye SUITS, Gardeners Boots and Shoes of ey-
cry description, Ladies Cater, Slippers, Kid and
Walking shoes, Beaver, Russia, Cashmere and
Wool Hats, Men and Boys Palm Hats, aud caps
Of every variety. In word the Subscriber would
inform his old friends and the public that he has
just received and is now opening one of the larges,
and best selected Stock of Merchandise that has
come up these Waters in Coon's Ages of which
he proposes to sell for cash or the produce of the
country.
have and win keep constantly on hand, ba-
cor, pork, butter lard &c. Chairs, be6sIeads sole
and harness leather always on hand: and in a
word every thing from Needle to an Anchor.
The subscriber would renew his obligations for
pas; favors aud solicit Continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore received.
Remember the stand, the store house formally
occupied by Mr.. Mckiazis, and don't forget to
bring the money, w, l.. JOHNSON.
Potosi, w. L. April LIST, lS45. ) 3m
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
DOCTOR ]. p. HAMILTON,

Having permanently located himsefin Cassville,
Gran. county, w. T., respectfully announce to
the public that he is prepared to practice medicine.
Having received his education in the Western
Medical School, he hopes by his knowledge of the
diseases peculiar to the Western country, TO merit
the confidence of the public. Office at the Cass-
vile House.
Cassville, May %, 1914.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
STRAY.

CAME TO TIE subscriber. one BALI ne
~ north Of FaiIplay, some time in MAY last,
a two year old Red ant White Heifsr, marked
With swallow fork in the right aud under biz on:
Of the lsi; year. TIE owner is requested 70 cal,
prove properly, pay charges, ard taxa hor away.
JOSIAH RtTCHEY.
Sep, -. lSiS 29-.s
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03

BE collected as the printer saidl to
a huge batch Of old newspaper bills,
vat wasn't paid, lying scattered over
his desk.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
Il TIN WARE,
IIYf WA4Bs

Manufactured from the best of Tin by the sub
scriber himself at his Mandatory in Potosi-and
which will be furnished at retail aud also by the
wholesale or will be made to order at any time
to 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 ar
irving at Potosi. They win be sold very cheap for
cash. The subscriber afford TO sell ~ least as
cheap as purchases can be made AT Galena, or at
any of the towns 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. b. SOUTHWORTH.
PoIos, w. L :, Sept. 9th, 1913. 26--ly.