davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
state of Indiana, vanderburgh Co. IS.
In the Probate Court of V

In the PROBATE Court OF ' an Ierburgh County va
cation, Sept. 80, 1947.
John r. Wilcox admir-. on
Stephen A. Doolittle, decd.
vc. Petition to sell real
phen Doolittle.
A ND now at this time comes the said Administra.
IA tor and files his petition, praying for the sale Of
the real estate of the said Stephen A. Dooittle de-
ceased and also files the affidavit of disinterested
person. by which it appears that the unknown heirs
Of the said Stephen A. Doolite; decd. are not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the said I'M
known heirs, that unless they appear at the next
term of the said Probate Court, and show cause why
said real estate should not be sold and made assets
the hands of the said Administrator, the same will
be plead and determined in their absence.
oct-7-prs. f s., 25-St SAML. I, JENKINS, elk
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A PHYSICIAN.

A PHYSICIAN residing in pleasant Village in
Evansville, and having a practice realizing from
1900 to $500 year wishes to dispose of his stua-
ton together with his office, Medical fixtures and
stock OF Medicine at fair valuation, any person de-
dom to be met with. The population surrounding
the village, is gOod-society excellent and moral.
The present encumbants wish to leave, is alone
caused by the delicate state of his famys health who
DESTROYS to travel South.
A married man would be preferred, and if necess-
airy A. B. has no obectson remain four six weeks
and introduce his successor to his practice Terms
liberal. Letters addressed (post paid) TO A. B-Jour
nal Office, Evansville, Ind, will meet with prompt
attention. sep 30-it
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

DRUSHES! Brushes!!-Just opened full as
ID sortment of Counter, White Wash, Shoe, Horse,
Shaving Hair, Cloth, Varnish Paint and scrub Brush
es. For sale low by 1881 FOSTER & JOHNSON.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

@tIIIU ONCJI IIUIL OLUTC.
WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
VXE beg leave to call the attention of merchants,
wv Traders, and Farmers generally, throughout
the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern pOr-
ton of Kentucky, to our large and very general
Stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin Plate, Copper,
Wire, Axes, Cotton Y arm and Domestic Manufac-
tured Articles Which we offer for sale at very re-
duced prices for Cash or Produce.
The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will
enable be regularly supplied with all articles in
our line. Dealers and country merchants need not
travel beyond Evansville for supply of all articles
they may need and they would consult their interest
by giving us call, as we are determined to merit
share of public patronage. The business will be
conducted by
JAMES LAUGHLIN, JR.
9J- Feathers, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, and all
kinds of Produce purchased at the highest market
price. may 4, 47-tf.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes,

FOSTER n NSON,
Corner of Main and First street, EUanSUiIle. }
MN THANKFUL for past favors, would res
2ecttuily inform their friends and the public
generally. that they opening one OF the best
selected stocks Of Dry Goods offered in the city
of Evansvie comprising nearly every thing required
Ieither by neces ssty, taste, fashion. The senior
partner VINO mss had twenty years experience as a
merchant in Indiana selected the stock with the great
est care in the Eastern cities and of manufacturers
with special view to the country trade, and they
sell exclusively for cash they fater themselves that
offer inducements equal to any house in the West.
All we ask is to call and examine our Goods and pri-
ces and judge for yourselves.
sep 2s-tf. FOSTER g. JOHNSON.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
CITY BAKERY.

ASHs -~---S CITY BAKERY.
E3zT Tsss.d THE subscriber begs leave to
inform the citizens of Evansville
that he continues tomanufacture BREAD, RUsK, CAKE
and CRACKERS of all kinds, fresh every day. of the
host materials and in the best He will also
keep constantly on hand for sale by the barrel or re-
tail, the best article of Flour. He is determined to
please the tastes of his patrons and hopes receive
liberal share OF patronage. His stand is on Main st.
next door to Jesse L. Lambs store.
ap % IT, NICHOLAS FIX.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

IN O'NEIL, Fashionable Tailor, First st above
IL. Main near the Sherwood House. apo Iy.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
CLOTHS, Cassimeres. and Yestings-

NLOTHS, Cassimeres, and Vestings-
~ Bourlly's celebrated French black Cloth;
Eng. q Amer. blue, black brown and olive Cloth;
Plain and plaid Cassimeres;
Satin, Velvet, Wooden, and Silk Vestings.
Also good assortment of Tailors trimmings
For sale low either at wholesale retail
sep 2S-tf. FOSTER & JOHNSON.
lust Received-A lot offancy dress Silks; Tur-
- kuni Satins and plain blael, Gro de Rhine.
Also fine assortment of Grimps, Fringes Buttons
and other dress trimmings. Also Zepher Worste
marking Canvass and Perforated Paper; Steel Beeds,
Clasps and Tasses, plain and verigatcd Purse Silks
sep 28-u FOSTER & JOHNSON.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
! 847

FARMERS LOOK OUT!
s1,25 i'm Silver per Bushel for Castor Beans.
/ will give ONE DOLLAR and TWENTY FIVE.
Il CENTS PER BUSHEL FOR GOOD CASTOR
BEANS, lin Silver,) deliverable at my Steam Lead
and Oil Works, in ST. Louis until the LIST of Novem-
Der. HENRYT BLOW.
Corner Clark Avenue and Tenth street
ST. Louis, August GOTH l847
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

M EDICAL Agency. We are wholesale and re.
1n tail Agents for the following list of Patent
Medicines
Wister's Basom of Wild Cherry;
Taylor's Balsom of Liverwort;
Smiths Tonic Syrup;
Fahnestock' IS Family Medicines;
Cave a. Skaters Tonic;
do do Elk. Sarsaparla'
do do Syrup of do;
do do Worm Syrup;
Coverts balsom of Life;
Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir;
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue;
M'Lane's Vermafuge or Worm Specific;
Bulls Honey COATED Tonic Pills;
Sands Fluid Ex Sarsaparilla;
Bristol's do do do.
feb Al. W. g. C.. BELL. Main st.
u 500 OF. Sui ph Quinine, French and American;
$50 English and American Calomel;
3 bbs. Camphor;
3cases LiquOrice Tx;
2 do AlOes;
l do Assaiatida;
do Bermudas Arrow Root;
! do Copal Varnish;
/ do Shellac;
carboy's Nitric, MuTiatic and Sulph Acid
4boxes Tart. Acid;
3 do Sal. Rochell;
casks sup. c. Soda.
$50 lbs Pulv. Jalap;
300 do do Rhei;
$50 do cab. Magnesia Eng;
10 OF. Sulph Morphia;
3 bills cream Tartar;
5 do SIENNA India and Alehd;
/ bale Sarsaparilla, (Honduras)
/ do Sponge;
/ do Cloves;
do Corks, bottle and vial)
feb,4 AZ. w. & G. BELL, Main ST
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

CHAWLS-A great variety of Shawls, amongst
- which extensive assortment of superior and
common black Cloth, Tartan, Mode, Tureni, &c.
For snle low hv 1s2Sl FOSTER & Johnson
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
TO THE PUBLIC.
J "A MES SCANTLIN & SON,
SE HAVING secured for the State of Ia.
g. Indiana the Patent Right for the 90
HsS COMBINATION AIR TIGHT S
S,sNnMmN-
COOKING STOVES"

sonable terms at their Old stand ON Main street,
Evansville, and take pleasure in being able TO
commend il as the very best invention and most val
liable article in the stove line that has yet been Of
fered TO the public. tbeing decided and acknowl-
edged improvement all other "Air Tight stoves"
Patented in the year 1916.
The many advantages of this Stove over all others,
has secured tort the reputation wherever IL is known,
of being the most important improvement ever made
in that article The stove is furnished with Double
HearfAS, one for coal furnace and one for broiling
and other necessary uses.
1t has capacious oven equal in size TO the Stove
ITSELF capable of containg tiers of pans and per-
feet in its cooking. The fire chamber is arranged
in front of the pipe that boiling on four of the holes at
the same time can be done without the necessity of
heating up the OVEN and thus Choking up the fue
unnecessarily AS IN OTHER lair TIGHT
STOVES"
And new improved damper has been introduced
in this Stove that the heat can be regulated at
pleasure and any required degree obtained with as
tonishing eXactness.
The Stove is got up in good taste, combining in
remarkable manner, beauty with strength and uil-
ity. The furniture and equipments of the stove
perfect in every respect, and form OF themselves
complete movable kitchen.
In addition to the above the subscribers have
also secured the right to sell the Double Oven Cook
ing Stove,
s.HARRY OF THE VESTS
which is very highly approved by all who have ever
used or examined it for its capacities in the way for
cooking in every department, and for its saving in
way of fuel. The certificates below from those who
have used the above stoves show that the Combina-
tions not pulls merely but truths OF which all
may be convinced.
ALSO.-A large assortment of every kind of
stoves; such as Premiums, Parlors Counting Room;
Shop and School-Room. Together with large
sOrtlnent OF Tin-ware, at their usual low prices.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

STATIONARY:
- 100 reams ruled Fools Cap Paper;
100 do letter do;
10 do commercial post do;
so gross blue and black Ink;
Black Sand, Quilts
LetterStamps, Inkstands, sc.
In store and for saleby [f8l w. &C. BELL.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

JUST Opening
- Superior Silk Warp Black Alpaccas;
50 ps low and medium price colt Warp Alpaca;
Mode and high colored Lustres and Cassimeres;
Oregon and California Plaids;
Plaid and striped Delisles and Mohar Cloth;
Gala Plads and all wool Cloakings,
Cheap at wholesale retail.
sep 28-tf. FOSTER & JOHNSON.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
EVANSVILLE, la, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
LAUGHLIN,

%A WhOIeS8Ie and RetalI S--yZsNssA
80 Grocery, Iron, Nail, Tin ~
You'd Sheet Iron Store. -
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09
ALSO WANTED

ALSO WANTED
Fan FLA -SEED,
h 'OR which | will pay the highest market price in
IL Silver, delivered as above BLOW.
aug "a, ct.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

E@ LIQUORS:
tssZS3 half pipes Cog. Brandy;
S@A 2 bbs. Old Port;
/ do Pure Juice, especially for sickness
The public can rely upon their purity, for sale by
feb Is AZ. w. g. C.. BELL
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

TIERS Ink.-5kegs Johnson and Durant's
feb 10 w. g. C.. BELL.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-09

MI ACkEREL.-Sb bls. no. /, Just reed and fo
1'I sale low by Ife4l W. &C. BELL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
Regimental Orders, No. L.
cArnNAnyoS, W. T i
~ rS4~

CAERNARyov, W. T.
February %, ls47.
IN obedience 10 general orders No. 4, dated
| n November 2S, lSd6, the rcgimental command
Of the 9Th regiment of Grant is hereby divided IN.
10 company beats and the companies thereto
hereafter 10 be organized, shall DO designated al
follows:
BEAT No. /.
Commencing at the mouth of Big Platte river
aud following said river to town line be,weeh
towns and 1, thence west on town line TO range
line between aud a, thence south TO the Missis-
spFi river, thence down said river 10 the place OF
beginning
BEAT No. 9.
Commencing on Big Platte rlver on town line
between 3 and 4, thence up Platte river TO whore
said river strikes the range line between end :,
thence north on said line TO town line between
and 6, thence west on said line 10 range limo be-
tween aud 4. thence south on said line 70 town
line between 5 and 4, thence east on said line to
the place Of beginning, on Platte river.
BEAT No. 3.
Commencing at range liuc between and 2, aud
town line between 5 aud 6, thence south on said
range line to the Wisconsin river, thence down
said river 10 range line between and 4, thence
south on said line TO town line between and 6,
thence east on said line the place Of beginning.
DtsAt NO. u
win he composed Of town 3, range q, also town
4, range 4, and east half of town 1. ranges.
BEAT No. 5.
Win be composed of town :, range 5, and tho
west halfof town 4, range 5, and town 3, range 6,
aud town 4, range 6.
BEAT No. 6.
Commenting on town line between 4 aud Sand
range line between 3 and 4, thence north on said
| range line to the Wisconsin river, thence down
said river TO the Mississippi river, thence down
said river 10 town line between and 5, thence
east on said line TO the place Of beginning.
! All persons liable 20 DO enrolled ID the militia
Of the Territory Of Wisconsin, Within said regi-
mental command, will assemble in their rcspec-
| tive company beats at the usual place Of holding
elections therein, ON Saturday tho 3si day OF
| March, lS47, for tho election OF company officers
.o.wit: ono Captain, one frs, and one second
| Lieutenant, for each company.
\ The result Of such elections win be reported TO
me at Cassyic, within fifteen days after said q.
lection, 10 order that the may be reported 70
i tho Aajutant Generals Office.
G. VI. PRICE, Col,
Commanding 5lh Regiment, Grant County Mi
liia, w r..
Feb q, lsd7 5l-2t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13

Three Indiana officers had arrived
at Tampico with the Cd regiment oil
Pennsylvania volunteers. who al once
proceeded>to their destination suppos-
ed TO be Vera Cruz.
The schooner Sims, left BRACES on
the 9th, leaving General Scott there
actively engaged ia furthering the
transportation Of troops. Gen. Tay-
Tor was at Monterey. and Gen Worth
at the mouth of the Rio Grande with
the entire command. The utmost Sc
cresy prevailed as to the operations of
the army, which was known only to
the Commander-in-chief. II rumor.
ed that an officer and an escort on ten
men were cut uh, and the whole put TO
death.
Nothing is stated of the movements
of Santa Anna.
A correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayuae says rumor was cur.
sent at Vera Cruz of the assassination
Of Santa Anna, for opposing the de-
cree of Congress, but the letter was
dated at Anton Lizlrdo. Goth of Janu-
airy, and it probably refers to other re-
ports to the same effect which it is be-
licved cannot be true.
1P The Boston Daily Advertiser,
on the authority of Captain Judkins, of
of the Cambria, states that, on the 9TH
inst, the day the Cambria sailed,
large number Of vessels, with bread
stufs, arrived a: Liverpool, and the
price fell one dollar per barrel!
This is a day later than Wilmer &
Smiths report.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
Late from the Seat OF WAR;!


.Sanguinary Battle The american
forces Victorious--.7nofher sap
acyecku
'rampico dates Of the ioth' pave
been received at New Orleans, win
intelligence of the loss of the ship On
diaka. about thirty miles south OF
Tampico. having on board the I'd reg
;ment of Pennsylvania volunteers I'M
der Col. De Rassy. The troops and
crew got safe on shore, and have since
arrived at Tampico, except the Capt.
of the ship. 1t is not known that he
left the ship at all, 1t is said, but not
believed, that part Of the volunteers
fell into the hands Of the Mexicaus. =
On hearing Of the loss of the o., the
steamer Undine, with the 9Th compa-
ny Of the Sd artillery was despatched
from Tampieo TO render assistance
The U. had not returned; but it was
rumored that this company was cut of
by a body of 500 of the enemy's cav
airy, and another ramor is, that the
Mexicans attacked the volunteers af-
ter landing, aud that this led to dis
persal Of our forces, and forced march
to Tampico. These rumors are doubt
ed. as they come through different
channels. Two ships were of, Tampi-
CO with 600 troops OH board.
A report had been received at Tam
pico by commercial house of a fierce
encounter at chihuahua, between a
superior force of Mexicans, and a pOr-
ton of Gen. Kearnev's command, I'M
der Gen. Price, and il is said a long
and sanguinary battle was fought, IN
which the strength on both sides is
said to have been very great, surpass-
ing in numbers any that has yet been
fought. Ultimately the Americans
were victorious, and took possession of
the town. Letters received at New
Orleans also mention battle near c hi
huahua, and partially confirming the
news received, which is entitled to
more credit than Mexican news hith-
erto put in circulation.
Rumors.had reached Tampi1o, I'M
derstood to have come from the squad
ron, that commissioners had been sent
from Mexico to arrange the Difficult
ties between the two governments.
1t was supposed that General Scott
would not be ready to leave Tampico
under two or three weeks.
Orders were received at Tampico,
on the 9th inst, supposed to be from
Gen. Scott, TO get all the wagons in
readiness. The Quarter Master was
very busy, and the wagons at hand
were sufficient to transport the baggage
and provisions of the entire force at
Tampico. The whole evidently pre-
pairing for a long march.
The report that Rothschild has bid
for the government loan is not believ-
cd.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
PlatteviIle and Prairie du Chen
Reonknr kri-meehkH .SIage lime.

THTlIE Subscriber having obtained the contract
Tor carrying the mail nom PIaiteville, Grant
County, n Prairie do CHEN, Crawford couety, w.
T. would inform the public that he has hhed Up
his c1aches in superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, to meet the wants Of the
travelling public.
The Stage leaves Prairie du Chen every Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday, AT O'Clock, A.
NJ, running by the way Of Patch Grove. Bse,own
and Lancaster, and ardves ~ Plateyille at = o.
clock, p. NJ. of said days.
Leaves plaHosie every Tueaday, Thursday
and SATURDAY, ai o'eloek A. H.. (passing thto'
the same iowns) and arrives NJ Prairie du Chen
81 5o'cack. z. NJ, Of said days.
This stage in,smoeis with Huichins g. Howe's
line az Plauoylle, Tor Galena aud Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
30 Buffalo Telegraph.
New YoRK, Feb. 23,l
z O'clock. L. NJ.

There has been another destructive
FIRE at ST. Johns, New Brunswick, with
a loss Of over 100000 Among the
buildings destroyed was the residence
Of the Collector Of Customs in which
about $4,000 Mexican dollars were
melted down.
The stock in the Hudson River r.
X. Company has all been taken up.
On Friday afternoon as some OF the
miners who we're employed in Spen-
GERS mine at PottsvilIe. were proving
the air with the lamps, the foul air ig-
nited, when a most terrific explosion
took place, killing six men and danger
ously injuring the It'll, who is not ex-
pected to I've.
Passengers by the barqus MopanE,
at New Orleans from Tampico, men
toned a rumor that the yellow fever
had broke on. among orr troops.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13

Congress, FED. o4fh.-The three
million bill was taken up, and Mr..
Benton commenced his speech. H.
launched out at once against Mr.. Cal
houn and in yindication of the Presi-
dent, charging the former with the re-
sponsibiIity of the war. He said that
the marching Of orr troops from Cor
nus Christi to the Rio Grande was no
moro cause Of war with Mexico, than
the marching Of our troops at Concord
was the origin Of the American Rev
olution. His remarks were directed
chiefly 10 review olthc treaty of 1889
aud a defence OF the Rio Grandc as a
boundary.
MIR. Calhoun replied that only one
thing was important in the speech Of
the Senator from Missouri. That was
the admission that this war was unpop-
ular, and being unpopular, would soon
be terminated. As TO the rest, it was
the weakest, and trashiest attempt al
argument he had ever heard. He
spoke at some length in defence OF his
course.
Mr.. Benton rejoined, aud the Sen
ate went into executive session.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13

a Poacher's Speech. The follow
ing parody Of Brutrus' speech TO the
Romans, in defence of killing Caesar,
is one of the most ingenious things ex-
tant. 1t is put into the mouth of a
poor strolling player, who has been
caught playing the part of poacher,
and was taken before the magistrates.
at quarter sessions, for examination:
"Britons, hungrymen, and epicures!
hear me for my cause--and be silent
that You may hear; believe me for nv
honor--and have respect for my honor
that you may believe; censure me in
your wisdom--and awake your senses.
that you may be the better judges. Ii
there be any in this assembly, any
dear friend Of this hare, to him / say,
that poaoher's love for hare was not
less than his. II, then, that friend de-
mand why a poacher rose against a
hare. this Is my answer, not that 10y
cd hare less, but that | loved eating
more. Had you rather this hare were
living, that had died starving
thai this hare were dead, that might
live jolly fellow? As that hare was
pretty, ! weep for him; as he was plump
irejoice at it; as he was nimble, hon
or him; as he was catable, | slew him.
There are tears for his beauty, joy for
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
Fiscal Affairs Of Grant County.

ISN TATEAltSNF Of the Receipts and Expendi-
~ lures Of Grant County, w. n, for the year
A. d., lS46, fiom the 18th day ofJanaary, 1916
70 the iSth day OF January. lS41, inclusive.
EXPENDITURES.
School Faa2-Amouni Of School Fund
appropriated 20 and among tho dir
ffen' School Districts, and paid sa,Oa5 50
Iaapers-Amoaat paid for board and
| clo,hing for paupess, for physicians
bills and expenses ofburial, Sc, le9s SO
Jastices and Coasta5les--Amount paid
Tor fees - criminal cases before JUS
tees OF The peace, to Justices, con-
stables, witnesses, jurors, guards, &c.
Sc, $40 IL
Elsetsors-Amount paid to judges and
| clerks Of election Tor their per Gien,
and mileage m making returns, 306 90
Wotres- Amount paid as bounty for
killing Wolves, 1872 90
Stationary. Amount paid for books
and stationery, SIS, for Clerk Of Dis
tFct Court, Clerk CT BOARD of Coun-
ty Commissioners, Register Of Deeds,
&C., las ee
IaGes Reftsaded--Amount of taxssre-
funded being enormously paid, "a
Jurors for per dien, aud mileage, &C., sas 30
n snting-Amount paid for printing, 1873 90
CofoRers--Amount paid Coroner, Cor
oner's juries. eonstables'lees, &c, be-
fore coroner's iaries, IS 10
District .4ttorney- paid Dis
,tict Attorney, 500 90
Criminal eaSas-Amount paid clerk
and witnesses before District Court, sO5 "a
&C., TO court house, "a so
Territorial 1ax- Amount paid for
Territorial tax, 1871 IS
Road Districts Amount ofdelinquent
road tax paid to road districts, 459 SIS
Sterig's and Jaiior's Fees--amomt
paid 10 sheriff Tor fees in criminal
cases, keeping Jail one year, atIen-
dance on District Court and Board
OF Commissioners, summon.ng juues,
&c, aud for board, clothing, iuel,&c,,
for prisoners in Jail and for fuel for
court house, SC, 1888 "a
Roads and BriGges--amount paid TO
reviewers, claimants and surveyors
OF roads, and for building aud re-
pairing bridges, SC, a,oGs So
Collector amount paid collector for
per eentage, and fees on sale Of land
ior taxes, 9S7 III
.4sseSsorS--amount paid 10 assessors OF
lands aud town lois, lSa 90
Commissioners aud clerk--amount paid
for per diem and mileage of cemms-
sioners aud clerks fees, sac 66
! Treasurer amount paid treasurer FOR
per contago. 25l 90
Poor House and County farn,-amount
paid for building Poor House aud
improving county farm, 2,lO4 II
Taking eeasas--amount paid eheriff
for taking census, ls5 81
Miscellaneous expenditures, III 81
Amount Of orders outstanding January
I4ih, 1916, 952 81
Total amount OF Expenditures, slG,llS 10
Total amount of receipts for the year
ending 5,h January, 1877, deduct
ed, l5,497E27
Amount ofToxponditur.s above the re-
cepts, 18Th OF January, i5il, GIL Oh
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13

TINE PlLES.-To those suffering with that
l. distressing complaint, the piles, we would rec
commend that old aud wen established remedy,
Hays Imminent, which is known to cure ninety
nine cGses out ofeyery hundred, where ii is used.
We know many persons who had suffered it'll tho
piles for many years efectualy cured blythe use t
a single bottle. Many persons have been imposed
upon by a counterfeit article; all, therefore, who
wish get rid ofthis troublesome complaint, should
procure Hays Linmcnt only at Bickner, Potosi
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-13
Caution.

A LII persons are cautioned not to purchase or
IN any one but myself, any claim or pretended
interest in the house aud lot occupied and pos
sessed by me, ia Beotown, w. t., as the said
house and lot are exclusively mine, purchased
with my money and improved by my labor.
BEN. NJ. COATS.
Feb 81, Is47. 5l-tf.