davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

Milwaukee TEut'E. Insurance 90,
J. ALLEN BARBER, of this town, is the au-
thorised Agent for this Company. AS cold
weather advances it would be well for those
unprotected to insure. acknowledgements Of
Tered by this company are as good if not bet
ter than those offered by any other. Office
opposite Banfl's Tavern.
Lancaster, Aug. %, 1850. T65
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

PEPSIN IN FLUID AND POWDER
Dr. Houghton:s PEpsgN is prepared in posjg
and in Fluid form--and in Preservation vias
for the use Of Physicians. The Powder win
be sent by Mail, free Of Postage, for one do,
lar, sent 10 DR.. Hongbton, Philadelphia.
- OBSERVE TINS Livery bottle Of the
genuine PEPsIN bears the written signature OF
J. S. Houghton, NJ. D., sole proprietor, PhiIa,
delphia, Pa. Copy right and Trade Marx Sc,
cured.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Mel.
cines. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
AGENTs.-D. T. PARKER, Lancaster; s
CRAWFORD & CO., Galena, Ill; E. T. GIL.
LESPiE, Dubuque, Iowa; j, s, II. NIXON
plattevllle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

Robert Cardy.
NJ Office is hereby given, that by virtue of
" an order and decree in Chancery of the
Circuit Court of Grant County in the State of
Wisconsin, made and entered in saidCourton the
ninth day of October, A. ID. 1852, in the cause
before said Court, with the subsequent orders
duly made, wherein John P Lewis and Simon
e Lewis, partners in trade under the firm and
name of John p Lewis g. Co., Plaintiffs: and
Robert Cardy, Defendant, and on authority
therein given, will sell at Public Vendue to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, on We'd
nesday the seventh day of December, 1853, oe-
tween the hours of one and two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day at the outward door of
the Court House in the town of Lancaster in
said county, all the right, title and interest
which the said Robert Cardy had at the date of
the mortgage referred to in said order and de-
cree, of and into the following described real
estate, with the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, to wit i: the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section number ten (10).
IN Township number three CD north of Range
number three 90 west, in Grant County. State
OF Wisconsin, containing forty acres. The A.
above sale viii be made to satisfy the sum of
iorfy-nlne dollars and nine cents, ($49.O9. the
sum decreed by the Court to be due by said de-
tendant to said complainants for princinal and
interest on the said mortgage and accruing costs
and interests. Dated October the oath. a n
1853. VIM. McGONIGAI, Sber;H
Grant County, Wis.
Q. Cole, sopr. for Conp'ts. T6w17
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
- WISCONSIN HOUSE.
October 2, 1851.
gEA Potosi & nTuscoda.

SgsA Potosi s. bTuscoda.
The subscriber also being the Contractor for
carrying the Mail between Potosi, by way of
Pleasant Valley, Rockville, Lancaster, Fenni-
more, Wingville and Franklin, to Muscodav,
will be ready to carry passengers from any
place between the said points, as follows lea
wing Lancaster every Wednesday morning at s
O'Clock a. M, arriving at Potosi at noon and
returning to Lancaster same night; leave Lam
caster every Thursday at a. M, and arrive at
Muscoday same day; leave Muscoda every Fri
day at a. m, and arrive at Lancaster same dav:
leave Lancaster every Saturday at a. M. and
arrive at Potosi at noon, and returning to Ian
aster same night. All business entrusted to
his charge will be punctually attended to.
MYRON w. WOOD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lancaster,
WtSconsln-Is associated with the Hon. V.
ELLIS, of Washington City, in the prosecu-
ton OF Bounty Land, Pension and all classes
Of claims against the United States. I1o5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
: sJP TJTTN &. &c
Chair & Cabinet Maxine

ne s. subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
4 Oh turning, such as Bed-posts. Table
legs, Chafr stuff, Wagon-hubs Black-walnut
NeWel-posts and Bannisters, &c. These art;-
cles Always tor sale; and sent to order to anv
punt on tne Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers,
@ All kinds Of Chairs, and Cabinet Furg.i-
FsJsfure kept on hand, or made to order.
sI.u,, c. C. DRAKE.
Miiyille, Wis, June 20, 1853. T5I-1v
"a Cabinet and Chair Eaaker
Wanted, Immediately. q q =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
ELLENBORO, FFozTsr.

Ohm IL. BARNETT IS prepare to ac-
~ commodafe Travellers and others in good
style, at his house at Eilemb CROUCH, formerly
M'klnsey's MiIls) halfway between Lancast-
er and Platteviiie.
October ?. 1891. 'y-1is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
pail l.!,!l, & lTI.z.1Z.z..za ggszgI
AT EEETOWN.


NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, BY
flames H. BROWN. in the room formerly
- occupied by TuIley & Brown.
The subscriber intends to merit everybody's
thanks for large assortment of straps" which
he is offering on the lowest profits and the ca
siest terms ever offered in the Beetown Dig
gings.
"a GROCERIES. "A heavy sup
p ply Of Family Groceries carefully Sc
lected His stock in this respect will compare
with any other in the country; and as to to-
bacco, tea, and cofee-others may Drag, but
Jim Browns tobacco. tea and coffee can't be
ut-ercelled--even at snake or Lancaster.
Farmers and Miners may rely on his having
all they want to buy, among which are the fol-
lowing, and ten thousand other things:
"a Ready Made Wearing Furmi- ss
III ture, Heavy Coats, Blankets, Pants, ~E
--IA-V ests, Oyercoats and Flannel sSsS~1
shirts.
Thick Boots and Shes for Men, and
and for Ladies splendid variety of leather,
gum and cloth shoes and oyershoes.
Mittens, stockings, fannels, cravats,
furs, and comlorters.
A full assortment Of Fancy Wares o.
latest styles for ladies' merinoes and prints,
silks, gloves and hosiery; also,
Far Hats and Caps.
- Hardware, Glassware, POTTERY:, T.
e. sron, nails, window glass, putty and house
~ furnishings
All of which viii be sold g Cheaper as ecer. y
Call and examine our stock--no charge for
showing Goods. JAMES Fl. BROWN.
Beetown, October 9TH, 1853. [l4-1y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
CssiEd's Evening Verse.

Watch Ger little child tonight,
Blest Savior from above,
And keep ne till the morning light
Within thy arms of love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
g. ALLEN BAREREEs,
j. r. MEMS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, Lancaster, Wis. TICS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
Dr.. J. D. WOOD.
DR.. A, ROBERTS.

Physician and Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis. Of
flee at his residence, in the N. East part of
the Village. Aug. 1851. T112
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
STEPHEN o. PAINE.

Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, ant
Justice Of the Peace, PattepiMLe, Nis. II!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
CHANCERY SALE.

] ohm P. Lewis and Simon E. Lewis, !
partners in trade, under the firm and
name Of John P. Lewis & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
DOCTOR, EVERHART

AVING resumed the practice of Medi-
cine in Beetown, offers his professional
services to the people generally. He may be
found at all hours, (when not professionally
engaged,) in his Office on Main- street, opposite
u. Seeaft's store. [3ml7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
JOHN ALCORN.

LOOK OUT FOR THE LocoMoTIvE-wyEN rHr
BELL RINGs.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

7@@"N-E NDNses
(SUccEssoRs OF A. B. soUTHw Eth
Va manufacturers of Copper Hin and
Sheet Iron ware. and
DEALERS IN STOVES, sc. &C.
PotoSi. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
HUGH Es. GOLFER.

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancerv-
as also Circuit Court Commissioner for Grant
county, Wis. Office at his residence in Lam
CASTER WIS. 1y-l22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

- II.
great Physiological Chemist, by J. s, H0Tic Nc
TON, NJ D., Philadelphia, Pa ''a'
~ Digest" Such is the true mean;o, :,
the word Pepsin. 1t is the chief element y y
Great . Dlgesting Principle Of The GastricJuisrs
serving, and Stimulating Agent Of the Som ,'t,
and Intestines. II is extracted from tba -'1 n
gestive Stomach of the Ok, thus FORMING ~ ~
Digestive Fluid, precisely ike The natural a., s
tric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnisi.
ing complete and perfect substitute for i
This is Natures Own Remedy for an unhs.
thy stomach. No art of man can eouaI =
curative powers. 1t contains no Alcohol pa
ters, Acids, or nauseous drugs. Ii is exrpma,
" agreeable to the taste, and NAV be taken /
the most feeble patients who cannot eat Va,
ter cracker without acute distress. Beware
Dragged limitations. Pepsin is NOT A ORIG
ali tea-spoonfull of PEPsrN infused :,
water, will digest or dissolve Fire Pounds ~
Rodst Beef in about ttco hours, outof thes-on.
ach.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28

Sold in Lancaster by D. T. Parker Platte
vile by DR.. G. w. Eastman; Beetown by D.
Stewart; Potosi by Dunn & Bristol, and by all
Druggists everywhere. 18
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-28
THE TRUE
DlGESIlvE FLUID.
OR, GASTRIC .ygJECp

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth sron.ou
THE Ok, after directions of BARON LIrRro ~ u
great Physiological Chemist, by J. s, HoIic ~
TON, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. N'0a'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13

IL has been clearly ascerained that II common prae-
ce among the deg aded classes OF the poor m many
towns 10 enter their infants Ia these clubs, aud Then 10
cause their death. either by starvation, or pol
son
Could anything be conceived despicabe aud hor-
nble And yet we told, and that by good asthorty,
TOO that this Is "a common practice" by large class IN
many Towns IN that country which has lately become so
sensitvely alive TO the great immortality and sin OF sls-
very immortality and sin OF whati Taking oil
an inferior and dependent race-suppying them with
work-seeDg that they clothed and fed with houses
10 protect them from the ncemencies OF the weaherin
keeping them from living by stealing or beggary-in
keeping them out OF prison. and in word. 10 saving
them from such scenes OF shocking degradation as those
given by these British authorities in which their Stree
fellow subjects appear even lower than the ''brues"
II everything related by Mrs Stowe in her pilgrimage
OF " Uncle Tom strictly true-cven If the Inhuman
and savage wretch Legee did actually exist and did all
she ances her imaginary hero did how far do the
in her book short OF those pictures of real life which
given by those authorities here cited Why, then,
this mock sympathy for the imaginary suhengs OF the
negro when none is shown for the real OF the
"free born" Briton' Why this preaching OF morality
and better treatment of gaUs u.s. when il is common
practice in many towns" throughout England for pa
trade away the lives OF their children, and
to carry out their horrible purpose resort TO starvation
i'll usage, and poison" Out upon such hypocrisy. and
away with such hypocres "They are truly like unto
whited sepulchIes, which indeed appear beautiful out
ward but within full OF dead mems bones and all
cleanness." HAMILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
The Democracy OF New Hampshire.

The democracy Of New pshre, in General Perce's
own district, who lately nominated Geo. A. Morrison
for Congress, in convention adopted the following reso-
u,ions, from which it will be that the resolutions
recently offered by Gen Glass; in the Senate Of the United
States, rsafrming the Monroe doctrine, have been fully
endorsed
Rssoived That Gen. Franklin PIERCE the President elect
by his patriotism and long and active devotion the well
fare of his conntrYby his wisdom In peace and CALAMITY
in war; well by the long lis, OF social virtues by
which his lie has adornedhas gained place in the
great OF the nation wkers the foul breath of calumny
and detraction will never again dare to assal him.
Resoped That the tnid and vacilating policy of the
present national administration in regard to foreign
relations Is unbecoming the power OF our government
and the spirit of people and while upon the great
highway OF nations cain the respect due to that flag
which was uniurled for injustice nor humbed In
disgrace we also cordially endorse the resolutions recently
the Senate by Gen Cass reairmipg the
prsogatve Of the United States TO exercise controlling
haence upon the affairs on the Anne rcan continent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
The Columbia Musical Association.

This highly meritorous and public spirited association
gives Monday evening next, al Carusis, the fourth
and last of its series Of subscription concerts during the
present season Having heretofore shown the utmost
lberay in procuring additional aid for their
the talented gentlemen composing the association very
properly present upon thir. their last public perform
ance programme which is not emily admirably selected
and varied in ITSELF but which is also to be executed by
their own unaided powers. and is emneny fitted to ex-
hbit their skill and accomplishment in the art. for the
cultivation OF which in community their society has
been formed
We cordially bespeak for them the generous measure
OF patronage and favor which they all respects
80 we'll entitled.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
ONE OF THE PEOPLE


DEMOCRATIC NohISATIoNs.-Hon Harry Hibbard as
announced in part Of edition last week. has been
nominated for reelection to Congress by the democracy
of the third district No truer ever represented
New Hampshire in the national legislature, and his
nomination for third election is merited compliment
to his sterling ability, his fidelity TO democratic prnc-
plies, and 10 the high position which he has among
the public of the country. That he will be elect.
ed there be but little doubt every true man OF the
party in his district will give him cordial and jealous
support.
The democrats OF the first district have nominated
Hon George w K,tridge their candidate for member
of Congress DIR Kurdge is we'll known TO the democ.
racy OF his district in whose he has abored with
zeal and efficiency for number Of years He has twice
been their candidate when there nsurmou nta Bile
obstacles in the way of his success and now when they
have the power 10 elect him. becomes them spare no
effort that result by the proceedings of the
convention in this district IT appears that Hon John s.
Wells received 10 votes. We are informed that MIR
Wells did not wish to be candidate and that this fac,
stated by the delegates from Exeter and 40 under
stood by the convention. IN H. Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13

~. ,ssa the STATE Of Gustenala made large giant Of
nd 70 company condition Of actual settlement in the
sishborhood bay OF Hoadnas, when the British
u,hof,es Belize interpreted and forbid the settlement
.minx that the grant within their boundaries. This
soli.ion lsd the government of Central America to
make IL tho occasion OF special commission 10 Eng
land 10 seuie and adjust tho respective rights OF the
onblc OF GuAeaa and OF Great Britain reference
he British settlements in this quarter This fact was COM
sred the government Of the United States by M
Alysez Secretary for Foreign Affairs Of the Central Amer
alton, despatch tho Secretary State
lated 3Oh Dscebe 1884, and good offices Of this gov
s,nment with the British solicited In the pro-
no,ed negoaon In that despatch the Secretary Of State
reminded OF the avowod policy Of this goyenen
Ing European colonization on the American continents Is
steucd 10 the aggressions aud Bell
Upon THE TERRITORY OF CKNrRAL AagKIoA The mission,
il appears iruiessrhe British government. claiming
I'M, Don Juan Gando, the minister British subject
nv birth refused accredt him the minister of Central
America In OF The letters OF this minister. Don
C,indo whilst in Washington, to the Secretary Of
STATE dated June g. 1885, he communicates paper pre-
narcd and published in Guatemala by Senior Anni,ia.
member of the federal congress OF Central America
6r the State of Guatemala, in which-recilng that the
rn,lish settlements between the Rio Hondo and the Be-
liye are in tenitoryan able and orcble exposition
made OF injury resulting TO Central America by the
smugglng openly carried on NJ the Belize in defiance of
the laws Of the confederation, and strong
rsnce against the pretension OF the authorities there,
claiming right occupy they held in 1891 (,he date OF
,ha resoluon) and regardless Of the treaty limits with
snan In the letter of the Minister for Foreign Affairs be-
fore referred TO, this encoachment is stated Than
toty-fve leagues Ab
This question Of boundary is one to be eventually ad
in,ed only by the States and governments ieroriay
teested in The of the United States only
NAV affect silpnlations with Great Britain under the
treaty Of 1850 and independent therefore. of the auho
ties above cited, respect for the republic OF Guatemala
would require Of this TO recognise the bound
aries she prescribed for herself least until they
successfully conovered by those terroriay interested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
A New Railroad improvement.

From the daily working OF model engine and railroad
in the rolundo OF the Capitol it to be very gener
ally agreed that this invention is destined to work
derlul change in railroads. Il is the plan of James
g. French, OF Virginia, by which, using the driving axle
OF the engine for fulcrum, he gives the engine
limited adhesion. and graduates the required quantity to
pound. The facility with which this is produced, or
entirely thrown of, the engine then differing in way
from those the plan, is the great feature OF
the invention and the means by which it is done is
among the most simple of all mechanical contrivances
The effective power OF the present locomotive engine is
limited by lis weight; Mr. Frenchs plan il is limited
by it's capacity generate steam and is always ready
work up that capacity. Possessing certain supply OF
adhesion at all times and being amos, impossible for
the machinery get off the track, it not only renders
practical, certain and easy the working of grades never
before thought Of but must lead to the introduction OF
far cheaper roads. and far lighter machinery, even to
railroads exceeding in the common plank road
This invention is conceded to be entirely original.
and remarkable for its simplicity II meets with great
favor, and attracts great attention. The most practical
and scientific in both houses OF Congress have pro.
nounced in its favor; the practical of the North
were the first to give il their unqualified appreciation.
We were prepared for this for more than three years
ago, before any experiments had been made, an article
appeared in the Union regarding this invention and then
claimed for what it has since SO satisfactorily accom-
plished. Its success is no longer an experiment The
working of the road Richmond, on practical SCALE
is proof Of this, may be by the valuable report
ofihe committee of the Legislature appointed examine
-a report the more valuable because it states facts
leaving each TO draw his conclusions In view
of the great outlay contemplated by the government
for road TO the Pacific, working road on this plan
ought TO be at laid down here at the capital that all
may see t-say from the Potomac to the Captol-and
for hauling the materials for the wings Of the Capt.
ol locate il anywhere else where can be fully tried
IT, seems beyond all doubt, it should continue to
work well. il control in great degree the building
of that road for il not only saves in expenditure. but
also in time. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13

In exposing the motives and character Of the RspuJGes
personal attacks upon democratic
bers of Congress. have only done enough
der all such asssus from that quarter quite harmless for
the future, but have also succeeded in choking OF
the Republic from its abuse oil Congress. and in
trsng lis impotsnt malice upon ourselves Our object Of
vndcaon and defence towards members OF Congress is
thus accomplished II tho expiring organs personalities
against ourselves at all worth minding, and. above
all. if they had purpored to have the slightest bear
ing upon the policy conduct OF the Washington Union
might perhaps be induced briefly to reply to them
But such is not the fact; and the dying and dscreded
organ is quite welcome. condition Of decent behavior
in future towards Congress- to attack us till its venom is
exhausted, the already numbered days Of existence
are spent By such attacks it does all in its power 10
serve and turn it 10 the scorn and indg-
nation which the chief journals OF it's party
pouring upon it, and against which, itself confesses
some shield or defence is much needed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13

PREsEsTs TO GIN. PrrRos The Boston friends Of
Gen. Pierce. not content with presenting him with
splendid carriage and fine pair OF horses, have it is
said ordered beautiful Inauguration suit for him,
which was finished on Thursday. It consists Of six
garments, as follows;
l. fine black dress coat, made from the same cloth
which took the premium al the last Worlds Fair in
London. Coat superbly lined with satin de Chine sleeve
linings also OF satin.
a. Undress wastcoat OF plain black silk back OF
satin de Chine and lined throughout with white satin
g. Fuldres vest of plain white silk back and
Innings OF white satin On the satin lining OF the right side
thirty stars. representing the States OF the Union
forming circle, wrought in silver. Within this circle
Of star. j. the Anchor Of Hope. worked in gold Out.
side OF all is endless circle Translation OF these
embems; In the Union OF the States is only hope
God watches over the republic be lis duration p
On the opposite white satin lining is wrought chaplet
OF bay leaves, tied at the bottom with golden knot,
outside Of which is another circle Of gold.
Pants OF plain black doeskin, OF the finest material
that be procured.
s. Undrcss pants OF plain black very fine. silk and
wool mixture.
g. Overcoat OF plain black, superby lined, and made
in the form OF a surtout.
The embroidery is being executed by lady OF Bosion.
1t ia intended iha, the suit shall be The finest specimen
ever manufactured in America
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
washington and Georgetown Directory.

We have received from the compiler. Alfred Hunter,
esq.,. this valuable publication In addition to the matter
congressional directory, alphabetical list Of persons
holding office, and their salaries, guide for strangers
and great variety OF useful statistics 1t fail
obtain extensive circulation among our citizens and
strangers visiting the metropolis, to whom il must be OF
great value
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
Reciprocity ,giM ths British Provincts.

BosToN Feb. ll-Halifax papers of the OH, received
here, have received information of the of reel
procy bill to be introduced into Congress- and say
will be unsatisfactory Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,
because the duty coal is retained
The winter in Nova Scotia has thus far been unpece
dentedly mild.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-13
ComJession Of a Do~ble Murder.

BosroN Feb. Il.-Thomas Casey who is In jail
charge Of numbering Ouvra Taylor and his wife, Nack,
in September last, has made full confession of his guilt
He he quareled with Taylor about half dollar,
killed him, and that Mrs Taylor being awakened by the
Struggle, the door, when he also killed her with
Casey is 20 years of ago.