davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Good sootb, ! care not for you.

Per1c|es, Prince Of Tyre.
WHEN left alone, our pa .sionate Leopold
cast his eyes over his letter of defiance
which lay sill upon his bureau, aad sat.
striving TO solve the mystery by which lie
was bewildered. What could be the Sc
cret of all this! Could il be that Cecile
had informed De Marsan of his intended
challenge! That was scarcely possible
nor was il probable that a big,whiskered
captain of hussars would withdraw from
the pursuit Of such an object for fear Of a
fight. lie must look for other clues. One
thing was certain-it must be an impor-
tant consideration which could make an
ardent young man revolt at marriage ith
a damsel beautiful, rich and well con
nected. There was some m 9nstrous mys-
terry at the bottom! That was obvious
the more lie thought upon the matter
That he should fail to pierce it did not
lessen its distressing difficulties. What
cord M.de Marsan have found out! Wha,
blemish had lie discovered! An Intrigue
perhaps--an error--nost probably one of
those criminal iiaisons which fasten with
disgrace TO a whole lifet ime, however
long, and 10 the most lovely woman, in
spite of all her charms. THIS was terri
bic idea TO be cherished by love,! Al
first he rejected it with loathing, hut it
returned with renew ed force 10 his reflecc-
tlons, and he accustomed himself to its
contemplation. in the midst OF these evil
meditstions, which had lasted more than
an hour, he was disturbed by the receipt
of a letter. 1t was from hiy beloved Ce>
cile herself. It's contents ran thus:-
DEAREST LEoPoLD-Come TO me; has.
ten! My father has at length listened TO
reason. Que oflwo things is certain =
either he has grown oold to NJ. de Marsan,
or at length feels that il lie truly loves bis
child he must not seek to control her af.
fections. Come TO me, then for he mo.
ment is propitious CEc,LE'
Indeed, the moment is propitious.' nj.
tered our Leopold, with meihing of
sneer upon his lips as he read this precious
little billet.
'Propitious! ! can very we'll believe il
but for whom! Not for me. One lover
takes his fight; il is good policy to make
sure Of the other. One SON 10 law of, il
Is best to lose no time in getting fast hold
upon another, Is il so,e Mademoisehr
Cecile, Verify. il has this oomplexior.
Your fs,ber, yon tell me, has grown cold
TO De Msrsan. Ysu do not tell all, mad
emniselle, although yeu know much more
Wv this time yan will know that DE Maj.
san himself fugs your hanI from bin 10
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
save your soap.suds.

There is scarcely plant that is not bene-
fitted by watering with soap suds. 1t furnish-
es nutrltive matter as well as smolsture--keePs
off insects, and promotes a rapid growtl. The
Gardner's Chronicle states, that while there
has been great failure in the cabbage and
caulilower gardens generally, those watered
" ith soap suds have produced plants of the
finest quality, and entire escaped the injuries
infn ,cted by insects upon others
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Fruit Trees

An excellent plan for preventing young
fruit trees from becoming hide-bound and
mossy, and for promoting their growth and
health, is to take bucket of soft soap and
apply it with brush to the stem or trunk
from top to bottom, this cleanses the bark and
destroys the worms, or the egg Of insects; and
the soap becomming dissolved by the rain,
desends to the roots, and causes the tree to-
grow vigorously.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
.MESCEKLsH.jV'H.

From the Godey's Magazine.
The Love Test: or, the Sequel of u PAS
sionate Attachment.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE FRENCH OF MARC
PIREIN, ny ROSE AsuLEY.
The course Of true love never did run
smooth Shakspear.
The lady doth protest too much, me-
thinks - EGnid.
Sharp physic is the last!
Ii this be true, which makes me pale to
read it,
Fair glass Of light, | loved you, and could
stll,
Were not this glorious casket stored with
i'll,
But must tell you, now my thoughts re-
volt,
For he's no man on whom perfect ions
wait,
That knowing sin without, will touch the
gate.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

A frown lingering around womans
giarious face, is like poison around The
brink of a gushing fouhiain: il is a speck
on the face ef osirres mirror; a hsrsb
ianeiing ef NE crfes,isi m.ioay ef tie
.p,efes, -r1 $50 1e- -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

II is an extraordinary fact says an ex-
change that when people come 10 what is
called high soords, the! pretty generally
use Too language.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

The address Of lady rs Canary 10 he
SpGrrow.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

being derived from a Chinese town,
Kofon: it is not white. but has the
nankeen color. But the principal sta
pie is tea. Tie numerous varieties CT
this article depend on the soil, climate
and age Ofthe leaf,and manner Of cur
ing. The plant comes to maturity in
three years, and continues twenty
years--belongs to the japonica class;
the leaf is some thicker than that OF
the apple or cherry. In curing, the
leaf is rolled N the hand, put into
heated plates of iron. (never Of copper
as some have supposed, for the purpose
Of making il green.) then moved about
in hollow, warm vessel, then dried 10
baskets kept moving over coal fire
covered with ashes, that no smoke may
come forth. Some of the tea is scent
ed. 1t is usually covered by gymp-
sum and indigo. 1t is used ~ The
Chinese in various ways. When de-
cocted it is never used with sugar. or
milk, and they are disguised with the
luG1s IOE WITCH tOi0 VI oOi9AS ost
things they eat, they retort by speak
ling Of our putting sugar and milk into
tea. In Thibet, tea is fixed With but
ter; in Burmsh it is picked. The
Moguls press it into solid mass, mix
ed with oil, and break it off to eat as
we do cheese. The annual export OF
tea amounts to Pl 100000, and l0O,-
600 persons are employed in Canton in
preparing and shipping this article. i
is borne from the country on the
shoulders Of men, they have no beasts
of burden. The camphor tree flourish
es in China and the adjacent islands
The process Of making it is this: the
twigs and leaves are placed between
layers of clay, and the whole heated
and thus sublimated. The wood o
the tree is used for ship building.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

NyHOMAS VIM & co. living in Mount
Morris, Ogle county, H., (on the west
shore of Rock RiveD have been at great pains
and expense TO cultivate a nursery of fruit trees
and shfubery embracing all the choicest varieties
cultivated in the United States. Their nursery
i'll bear comparison with the best nurseries west
of Long Island--the trees being remarkably
thrifty and vigorous, and embracing, of apple
.rees alone, several hundred varieties. of Summer,
Autumn and Winter fruit; also about so varieties
of pears and great variety of plums; lso sever
al kinds of grapes, adapted TO the climate of Wis
consn and Northern Illinois, which will be
ready for market ext season.
The above tees are all young and thrifty, of
to years growth They will be delivered to or
der in any part of Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, if sufficient number be called for TO Justify
transportation They will be carefully packed
and regularly labelled and marked.
The following named gentlemen authorized
TO act as our agents and will be prepared to re-
ceiye orders for Trees ali orders viii be promptly
filled and the trees forwarded in good season.
b. f. Ankeny, Esq, Elizabeth, ILL.,,
Cyrus Lichteberger, White Oak Springs, W.T.
c. Vaughn, Shullsburgh, w. L.
j. ID. Martin, Elk Grove. w. +.
Noah Fl. Virgin, Pauevile, w. t.
James NJ Goodhue, Lancaster, w. T.
Vim Manahan, Como, Whiteside co., Ill.
Our prices for 3 year old apple trees, are
20 cts, cash, g credit
2 year old apple trees, IL 20
Pear and plum trees, 35 40
Cherry trees, 30 40
Shrubbery from 37a to so cents.
N. b. 1t is hoped that orders will be forwarded
without delay, so that trees may be sent by US in
proper season TO plant this spring.
Credit until the first day of October next TO
sums not less than Sl2.
The whsesale prices at the Nursery are, fo
Apple Trees l2a cents; Pear 25; and Cherry
from IS to 37s cents. When delivered, the pr
eos will vary according to distance.
THOS. WYNN & co.
March Is, le47. Lat.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby notified not to mine
a or dig upon the following tracts Of Land win
cat written leave permission from the owner. or
> M. Langwor'hy, at Potosi, viz: the f hall OF
\ w quarter, and W qYsrter Of n W quarter
Of seciion Is; ass the ) w quarter Of n + quarter
Of section 10, town north, range 2wes,, in Grant
county. Wis. Aid ! also ls5fify all persons who
have cut timber removed Fails and bgildfngs from
siad iand, thar Cyrus H. Lord is authorised 10 col.
lect the value Of the same; the accounts having
been placed in his hands
l.. II. LANGwORTHY.
Dubuque, July 10, 1916. 1871
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
PatriOeissaa!--Eieuf. TriCe.

On the Grst call for volunteers COM
pany of riflemen was raised in Pulaski
county, Illinois, under the command
of Col. Henry J.. Webb. 1t number
ed one hundred, rank and file, which
was Just one-fourth of the number of
voters in the whole county! The first
man who signed his name to the mus
ter-roll was Smith Price, an old Vir-
ginian, SeUenty-three years of age
Two of his sons who had previously
served in the Black Hawk war, follow
ed his example, aid the full compile
ment was soon complete, of the best
young men in the county. When the
roll was full, Col Webb intimated to
Mr.. Price that he supposed he had
signed the roll only for the purpose of
setting the young men patriotic ex-
ample.
"You are mistaken, them" answered
the old Virginian; 81 signed my name
there, sir, for the purpose Of setting
them an example on The feid"
81 am afraid, Mr.. Price," said the
Colonel, "that they will not receive a
man of your advanced age"
st matters not, SIR" said the brave
old man, 81 can pay my own expenses.
and fight on my own hook"
Finding remonstrance useless, he
was permitted TO accompany them,
and at the rendezvous, at Alton, he
was chosen Lieutenant of the COM
pany. On the march in Mexico,
the old man was permitted to ride,
his age and feebleness not enabling
him to undergo the fatigues of foot
march.
at is true my old legs refuse to car
ny me as far now as they would forty
years ago, but when the fighting comes,
gentlemen, | will be there; and shall
feel proud to lay down the small rem
nant of my life in not only setting an
example to my boys, but proving to
our enemies that there is no limit in
age to North Americans fighting
daysp"
Every officer belonging TO the Pu-
laski company was killed, and among
them the brave old Lieut.. Smith Price;
besides, report says, at least .ffiy of
the company. They formed a portion
of Gen. WOODS advance guard, belong
ed TO the light battalion, first engaged
the enemy at Buena Vista, and, of
course, suffered dreadfully.
Col. Webb, now raising five COM
panies at Cairo, left the command last
January to bear dispatches from Gen.
Wool. He was a. home, in Pulaski
county, when the news of the severe
fought battle arrived, and he says when
his anxious neighbors and friends
gathered in his house TO learn particu-
lars-this child asking news of his
father, wife of her husband. and faith
er OF his son--that, knowing the sad
loss the county had suffered. and fear
ing TO tell it, he broke away and left.
When leaving the village of Caledo-
MIA. half dozen young men gathered
around him to be enlisted. He told /
them he could not take them, that Pu-
laski had suffered too much already, !
and that he should grieve TO rob her
Of any more Of her brave sons. They
informed him that, if he refused, they
would 90 into Kentucky and join the
companies raising here, for they were
ashamed to remain az nome now, and
know that so many of their compan-
ions had persisted bravely fighting,
while they were at home ingloriously
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
Platteville and Prairie du Chen
Regular tri-Weekiy Stage Lane.

YHyHE subscriber having obtained Ihe contract
4 for carrying the mail hom Plalteville, Grant
county, 70 Pfairie do Chen, Crawford county, w
r., would inform the public that he has fitted up
road with gDod horses, TO meet The wants Of Tho
travelling public.
The aage leaves Prairie do CHEN every Mon
day, Wednesday ana Friday, at ) O'Clock, A.
Al. running By the way Of Patch Grove, Bsetown
and Lancaster, and arrives at Plaileyille at o.
clock, p NJ, Of said days.
Leaves Plsueyiile every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, AT 6 O'Clock A. NJ, (passing thro'
the same iowns) and arrives at Prairie Gu CHEN
at o'clock. p. NJ, Of said days
This stage intersccts with Huiehins e. Iiowe's
line a, Plauoville, for Galena and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
Taken Up

EEY the subscriber OH the 2lst INST, one COW
ID with small slit in her right ear-white BEL
ly and white legs, with a small white spot in the
face, about years DID, Also one three year old
heifer with crop off the left ear, white belly,
white tail and dark brown head. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
them away. X. WHiTESIDE.
Cassville, March 10, ls47. I-1t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

listening to their deeds Of valer.
Surely this county of Illinois, is
rightly named "Pulaski."-St. Louis
ReveiIIe. .
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
LAMSON'S STORE.
rENiE undersigned having purchased the store
III lately occupied by +. w Pel,on & Co. in
\, y,
BEETOWN, W. r.,

would respectfully inform the citizens of Grant
county, that he has permanently located in that
new and hourshing city, which hom its tender
years, as yet has not commanded but little atten-
zion or respect, Notwithstanding its demands for
public regard wero eloquent as those OF i,s
as might have been expected from true eloquence,
these demands are beginning TO be heard and
felt, the power of her eloquence has already laid
"a capital in ruins, and is now shaking the very
foundation of every city within her influence -
would say 10 those who, from their remote resi-
dence, have never experienced the "a fascinating in
luence Of her language, that her eloquence con-
ssts in herneyer failing Lead Mines, in her ex-
celent farming country, in the patriotism, indie
pendence and enterprise Of her citizens, in the
provisions made for the education OF the children
Of all classes and lastly in Tie good assortment of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
Taken Up

g. E. LEWIS & co, Potosi, have ms, reeeiv-
Js ed per steamer Allas, complete asserts
ment Of Iron and Steel; 500 bushels Plaaerer-
hair; and large lot Of assorted merchandise a n
Of which we offer to the public at small advance.
Poiosi. J une 20, 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
A Friendly Call.

xMTE are obliged TO admonish our friends to
w whom we have thus long extended credi,
notes and upon oui books, that we shall ex-
pect them 10 pay US promptly before the Let OF
January next Their neglect TO heed this notice,
will compel US 10 resort to very unpleasant alter
native.
S. Il. LEWIS & co.
Potos. Nov %, 1916. 3S-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DOCTORS
u. ID. Wood and j. X. Hickey

TE.AKE this method Of informing the citizens
II Of Lancaster and surrounding country that
they have associated together 10 the practice Of
Medicine and Surgery. They may be found at
all times either at their Office or residence, unless
prolc ssionaily absent Dr.. Wood respectfully
tenders his thanks iof past favors and solieiis
continuation Of the same 10 his association with
Dr.. Hickey who has had an experience Of six
years practice in Iowa.
Feb 10, lS47. 49-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
LIpERY STABLE.

The subscriber has also taken the Stables con
neeied with Bennett Atwood's Union Hotel, wher'
he ail provide the very best accommodations fo
the horses Of his travelling customers. Tie vii
keep constantly on hand, 10 let, Horsss, Bugges
{ aters. &c, with the besg osflers in the coDntry
constantly 10 aitendases.
n. MESsMORE.
Plat,sville, July 9, 1876. 2Q-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

STATEMENT of the Receipts ard Expendi-
~ lures OF Grant County, w. t., for the year
A. d., 1916, Gom the 18th day ofJanuary, 1916,
TO the 18th day of January, 1917, inclusive.
EXPENDITURES.
S.!oe, fVnd-Amount OF School Fund
appropriated 20 aud among the diff
ftren, School Dislrcts, and paid, sa,O25 50
Paupers-Amoont paid for board and
bills and expenses of burial, Sc, lo9s 90
Justices and C5astables-A Amount paid
for fees in criminal cases before JUS
tices Of the peace, TO justices, con-
stables, witnesses, jurors, guards, &c.
&c, $40 -
Elections-Amount paid TO judges and
clerks OF election for their per diem,
and mileage III making returns, 306 SO
Uotres- Amount paid as bounty for
killing wolves, 1872 90
Stationery Amount paid for books
and stationery, &c, for Clerk Of Dis
nct Court, Clerk of Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners, Register of Deeds,
&c., lbs Ct
7aGes Refiraded-- Amount of taxes re-
funded being enormously paid, "A
Jurors for per diem and mileage, &C., ses 30
II iatiag-Amounl paid for printing, l3o %
Coroners-Amount paid Coroner, Cor
oner's juries. constables'leas, &C., be-
| fore coroner's iares, IS ~
District attorney Amount paid Dis
,rict Attorney, 300 90
Criminal casss-Amount paid clerk
and witnesses before District Court, sos "a
Court House--Amount paid Tor repairs
| &c, to court house, 81 so
Territorial Tar Amount paid for
Territorial tax, l,aa7 rs
Road Districts-Amouni of delnquent
| road tax paid 10 road districts, 459 So
Sienf's and Jailor's Fees--amount
| paid to sheriff for lees in criminal
cases, keeping jail one year, atten-
dance District Court aud Board
"Reminiscences, summon,ng juries,
| &c, aud for board, clothing, fuel, &c.,
court house, &c. 1893 "a
Roads and Bridges-amount paid 10
reviewers, claimants and surveyors
OF roads, and for building and re-
pairing bridges, &c, 2,u6b 80
Cottector--amount paid collector tor
! per centage, and fees on sale OF land
| Tor taxes, 1851 IL
.asses,ors--amoun, paid 10 assessors of
lands ana town lots, lo2 uu
| Commissioners and clerk-amount paid
for per diem and mileage OF cemmis-
sioners and clerks fees, 542 6t
! 1reasurer--amount paid treasurer for
per een,aee, 254 %
Poor House and County farn,-amount
| paid for building Poor House and
improving county farm, 2,iO4 Ii
Taking census-amount paid sheriff
for taking census, 100 d
! Miscellaneous expenditures, III ~
Amount of orders outstanding January
18th, 1876, 9o2 o.
Total amount of Expenditures, Sl6,ll5 4C
Total amount of receipts for the year
ending 18th January, 1917, deduct
ed, io'49i 81
| Amount ofroxpenditures above tho re-
ccpts, 18th OF January, iS47, 62l VI
/
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
MANUFACTURE.

FEIHE subscriber, thankful for pas: fayors, hegs
II leave to inform the citizens of Western
w isconsin 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 DO
found the f,,lnMinr -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
Surveying.
Wagons.

n HAVE on hand fret rate two horse Wagons
which will sell cheap.
ID. BANFILL.
Lancaster, May 0, 1916. 9-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
LAWTHER & DYER,

ILAWTHER " DYER,
or POTOSL,
EDEG leave TO inform their customers and tho
| I'D public OF Grant in general. that they havo
just received fresh md full supplies Of Fall and
Winter Goods. which they are prepared to sell as
Cheap as any body
can sell goods. and LOWER Than goods Of the Same
quality CAN be bought in Galena. Among our
Goods may be found the following:
| Wo0iens,
Broadalo,hs, cassiineres, sattinots, gold and
! Steel mixed twoeds, splendid Article for gents
| Goats, Rob Roy kerseys, Kentucky jeans,
| Hard timer, nannele, red, white and plaid;
/ WOODEN vestings Of every description.
Linens,
! A lnige assortment Of Irish lnens,
Liaen diapers, Russia aud birds eye do,
! Blown Hollands, linen bagging,
Burlaps, &c. &c.
.SiikS,
Black, blue bac k, striped aud figured silks,
Ladies cravats and handkerchieis,
Bonnet ribbons, silk serge,
Gents black and fancy cravats, silk velvets,
Sewing silk ami twist, purse twist and floss.
! W0rsfeds,
| Mou. de LANES, cashmeres, shaded and 6g'd
! Plain, shaded, figured and ehangeable
Alpaccas and Orleans lustres,
Ombre caahineie robes,
A new and splendid article for ladies dresses,
Rowrnela Victoria plaid. Gala do,
| Super plaid cloaking, &c.
tHaWiS.
Plaid shawls Of every kind, quality, eol'r size;
| French cashmere shawls,
| And other kinds 10 numerous too mention.
CotionS,
Brown and bleaehsd Of every quality,
Cotton diaper, jsckonet, muslins,
Cotton edgings and insertions, prints,
Ginghams, checks, ticking, cotton hanneiss
DrilIings, &c.
Hosiery and GloUes.
Cotton hosiery Of every description, cashmere and
worsted DO, gents lambs wool and domestic half
hose, ind ehiidrens hosiery Of all kinds, gents buck
gloves and mittens, worsied gloves, ladies kid
gloves, silk, cashmere add thibet do.
Bonnets, &c.
Tuscan and Florence bfaid, velvet bonnels trim.
med. colored, cot, and uncut bonnet velsei-a
splendid article Of plumss for ladies' hats, lots and
lots Of bonnet silks aud ribbons
Boots and Shoes. HITS and Caps,
Hordyare and Glassware, Crockery,
Nails. fires. Groceries. and heaps
and piles If other Goods ,ohich can
not be mentioned an an advertise
mtRf.
OF GROCERIES.
Teas, Coaees, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Candies,
Tobacco. snuff, Cigars, Pepper, Spice, &c.
Y who have purchases 10 make, are invited
10 examine goods iof yourselves,
Potosi, Nov. q, lS46. 81
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

I'd EMAtNlNG in the post Office at Potos, w
III t.. on the 3lsi day OF March, 1877.
Archer Moses M1llimaux Mrs b
Alton TT McWillams Alez
Allen James Nichos Geo
Bradstieet Mr. Neavil A VI
Bennett Matthew Parker Miss
Bawden j Ohm Pedler j
Brock VIM Pedrick Mrs
Banbridge Robinson J
Banbridge Mary E Ramsey Alex
Currant Hiram Ramsey J NJ
Clark Harmon Reynolds Jam
Carpenter L Rosseter George
Cocks James Stuart Nathan
Day John Staley WIN
Daily Josiah Sweeny Il
Davis Ell Talada Stephen
Embery A w Triblcock VIM
Fitzgerald John Trudo John
Foster John Troxell David 5
Goodel G. NJ Thomas james
Hawke z Wilson T e ,
LAGER White Jas
Karly Sam Williamson John
Lambert VIM Williamson
Little Il III Wells Miss 4
Means James WEIGH Peter
McKinsey Joseph Ward John IL
Morrison IL Webster Joseph
M'Clenathan Thos Warring Thos
Merit j ID Wheeler VIM
C. KALTENBACH, p. Nj.
April 10, 1877. 5-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
MERCHANDISE

which the undersigned has lately received
and which he respectfully offers at prices Is to
90 per cent lower than he could possibly sell at
the last springs purchases. His stock consists OF
a variety os articles too numerous TO mention,
however, he would Invite attention to his stock of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
Keep Off

NTOTICE is hereby given that all persons are
IN forbidden 10 dig or mine or in any name.
to uespass upon any parts Of the subscribers lands
IN this county, as we are determined TO enforce
the law against all who do.
TDOS J. TAYLOR,
JOHN b. TURLEY.
Feb 20, ls47. 5O-ly.