davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
STOCK NOTICE.
DOCTOR EVERHART,

gAVING resumed the practice OF Medi-
cine in Beetown, offers his professional
services to the Peep genera ly. he may be
found at all houss, (when not professional
engaged,) in bis Office on Nain- street, opposite
y. gptrarf'- .tove L3ml7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

DR.. Ives, formerly Protestant Bishop
OF North Carolina, lately convert TO
the Roman Church, is about to out forth
a work giving his reasons for bis CONVEX
ion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
Nclu advertisements.
1901 III VIZ s. l !, 3D.
TO BUY GOODS AT The
r A R, WI 4, RS STORE!
IN
Tn1a 20 sEoss Grant Cn ygTis

Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
TOHN B. CALLS takes this method of in
81 forming the citizens OF Lancaster and far
mers Of the surrounding country, that he has
ilst received at the o d stand of Kendall &
Parker, in Lancaster. large and extensive
EZZNZ, Stock Of Dry-Goods, CLOTH ca
gs . ing, Groceries, Boots g. g
Shoes, HITS g. Caps,
And every variety Of Goods kept in any store
III this place. And he fee s confident that he
can sell as cheap, and little cheaper, than any
other store in town, as he intends TO adopt the
Ready-Pay System,
and deal on the dead square with every man,
woman and child that may honor him with
call. He hopes by SO doing to gain share of
pub ic patronage of this p ace. Purchasers wi
do wei to give him cali before buying else
where. as it will not cost them anything to ex-
anime, and judge for themselves.
j. B. CALLS.
Lancaster, Wis, Oct 25th, 1858. I'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

CHICAGO MARKET. 20th.-Wheat S3a1O0.
Corn 3Sa50. Oats 26a27- Rye 66. Butter
l3alS. Eggs l2a. Lumber $l0a$26.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

"LooK OUT FOR THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THE
BELL RINGs.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

STATE DE- Wisconsin, Circuit Court of said
County Of Grant, IS. , County october
}Term, a. d. 1853.
John H. Rountree,) In Ass,rns;+
George Cbesbrow { By Attachment.
GORGE CHESBROW, the above named
VI defendant, is hereby notified that Writ
OF Attachment dn'y issued out of the above
named Circuit Court against you, in my favor
for the recovery Of the sum of one hundred
and twenty five dollars, and interest on said
sum from the 9th day of April, A. D. 1897, re-
turnab at the above-named term Of Court
and that said cause has been continued unit,
the next term Of said Court. commencing the
first Monday of April, A. D. 1854.
JOHN H. ROUNThEE, Plaintiff.
Oct. Sth, 1853. [i5-6w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
MORE NEW
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
Fifty more leads If spring & summer
Goods. just received!

lThyis there such rush at the Peoples Sfore1
fsan'~ h BECAUSE, the people buy
sssas zyyesssssS goods where they can buy the
as1sSgs-esxssssEss cheapest, and are the best Gc-
commodated. Consequently, every steam er
from st. Louis to Potosi, brings large quanti-
ties Of Fresh Goods for the Peoples Store con-
ssting of all the various useful articles, to sup
p y the wants of our customers. Here the peo-
pie come, and bountifuly supply themselves
with every article they need. witkout loo,rang
further; for when they see the immense piles
of goods, and enquire the prices, at glance
they are ''conriaeed" all is right. And prompt
men know there are no airy .fices if they ask
reasonable indnlgences, and they know, too, they
can buy as many goods for dollar as any.
where in the country.
We won't gass much, but leave that for those
who have less TO do !; and will only say, we
are grateful for the general patronage we re-
ceve both from friends and strangers. We
are now Sc ling lit lower thar ever. to make
room for our Fall stock, which will be On in
due season, from the Fountain Head-always
on hand, and nerer under-Soh
d. T. PARKER
Lancaster, Wis, June 10th, 1853. 27-2c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

MILWAUKEE MARKET.-Produce comes for
ward freely, but prices have declined quite
perceptibly.
Wheat, white winter 9na95 red winter and
cub SSa90; common spring 50.
Barley 45a47. Rye %. Oats 25a27 few
coming In. Free DEM. 2lst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

I EST OF LETTERS remaining in the
4 4 Post-Ofiica a Fennimore, on the Both of
September, 1858:
Jas. Thompson, David Brooch.
Mrs Nancy Pratt, James Z. Fitch,
Thomas 1. Andrew, E. B. Machemson,
Mrs. Jane Tucker, james Henry.
W. r. Dilen, Benz. F. Fuller.
Jesse Matthews, Zacneus Pierce.
DR.. Brush, Henry Andrew
George Kay, VIM. w. FtELD.P.M.
Fennimore, Wis. Sept, Both, 1853. [l4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

4 me of the largest and finest lot Ready
7 ? made CLOTHING ever brought 10
Lancaster Just received, consisting of
Goats, Vests. just received and for
Pant Shirts-of every sale cheap, at the
variety and fashion, Peoples Store by
for men and boys, d. T. PARKER.
n II you want to ge, your money back, call
at the PEOPLES STORE. T4I-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
! 49, ..,!,s 4 WINTER GOODS 5:
Az BEETOwN.

A VIEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, BY
] AMES H. BROWN, in the room formerly
~ occupied by Tufey & Brown.
The subscriber intends to merit evecvbodv's
thanks for large assortment Of s.traps," which
he is offering on the owest profits and the ca
siest terms ever offered in the Beetown Dig
gings.
II GROCERIES.-A heavy sup
~ 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 NAV brag, but
Jim Browns tobacco. tea and coffee can't be
out-ercelIsd--even at Snake or Lancaster.
Farmers and Miners may re'y on his having
al they want to buy, among which are the FOL
lowing, and ten thousand other things:
80 Reody- Made Fearing Furni- gT9
ia tnre, Heavy Goats, ankets, Pants. lsi
--lA- ests, Overcoats and Flannel g.
Shirts.
Thick Boots and Sht es for Men, and
and for Ladies p'endid variety of leather.
glm and cloth shoes and overShoes.
Aso-Mittens, stockings, fannels, cravats,
furs, and ccmforters.
A full assortment Of Fancy Wares OF
latest styles for ladies' mernoes and prints,
silks, gloves and hosiery; also.
Fur HITS and Caps.
~ Hardware, Glassware, Pottery, l.
e. :sron, mai $, window glass, putty and house
~ furnishings
AL of which will be sold s'Cheaper as euer %
Cal and examine our stock--no charge for
showing Goods. JAMES II. BROWN.
Beetown, October 9th, 1858. Gl4-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

experience OF more than sixteen wears has esIablise
The iaci that Merchants Celebrated Dangling Oil OF I'm
sersa Family Eabrocati, will ases and r..
hevs all such
Spavlns. Sweeney Rngbone, Winlgalls, Poll
Evil, Gallons. Cracked Heels. Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
tula, Sitast. Sand Cracks, Strains. Laincness,
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism. Bites of Animals. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites,
Boils, Coras. Whtlows. Burns and Scalds,
Chllhlans. Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellngs, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. dc. sc. &c
The Unparalleled of this Oil, in the cure OF dis
Sases ii Horses and Gae. and human flesh. is
,.siiy becoming more known the farming community.
It. hardly be credited except BY these who have been
the habit OF keeping in their stables and houses, waal
vast amount OF pain. suffering and tine saved by
ihs timely application OF this Oil
~ Re sure the of the sole proprietor GEORGE
w. MERCHANT. i.GckIor. n. y, Is blown IN the slide
of the bottle and in his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed the proprietor will be promptly
responded to-
Get Pamphlet Of the Agent. aud wha, waneers are
accomplished b. the use o this medicine
Sold by respectable dealers generally, In the United
Scales sa,i Canada Alec by
D. T.Parksr. Lancaster SIS. Moore. Platteyle :
Sam'l. Wilson. Potosi.-Turley y Brown. Bee
town ;--J. H. Barnett, Ellenborns; D. G. Rogers,
Garnaviio ;-H. D. Evans, McGregor's &C. Gil
more, Guttenburgh; Fl. Saith & Co., Clayton =
=. G. Rolf, Elkader;-A Gillespie. Dubuque -
Dodge s Buris, and J. c. Stlother, Gaiena, Whole
sale and Retail and at Wholesale by Bay Bald
win. and J. snass, Chicago. i2li-iy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

LEAD.-We hear of no sa 'es; holders are
firm at 1913 for Ga ena, and ST, 80 for Span
ish.-[N. Y. Tribune, 18th ms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

A CHOICE variety of Ladies' Summer
IA Dress Goods, aud Fancy Articles, con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

si.ss CALLS. STONE-WARE.-
L OCOsorted Crooks, Jars, Churns. jugs.
&c. Aasc--A fresh supply of Groceries, re.
ceived By last steamer to Potosi at The Peap e.
Store, by D. T.PkRKER
Iuns ~, ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

KSUOEsS.-ou hbls. Brandy, Gin, Rum,
IL Wine, &c.. in store and for sac by
c. K & Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
.Eaao-Es- - "a IsEs
THE PEOPLES S7ORE

2oo sacks OF SAT-. l0boxes assor'd Candy,
~ hogs'ds n. .. Sugar. u do. Rasins,
% sacks Coffee, 40 bbs. Pork.
CHESTS lea, Lots of smoked Ham
10 obls. Molas'es, and shou ders,
10 1h's Vinegar, bbls. Lard,
2 tierces Rice, 1900 lbs. CodGsh,.
casks Saeratus, Mackerel, soaD. Can.
on drums Figs, dies, Tar, &C., &c.
We sell by the quantity for CASH
u. A. salt, from S2.25 TO $3.50 per sack.
- % TO 75c. per blu.
rfi III n y: y: sugar :" ito 6sr. per ID.
mo Conee ii to 1iac. &c
" Cuba 6 123c &c
Y. H. Tea, good &c so to Csc. u
pc cherls sy'up,., 55c. pr gall.
LOUISIANA sugar House, 80 TO 42c. 8.
Goldfish, b tosc. b. PrimePorl ! 6tosIS b.
Nails, 63tosc. g Lard, Q to l0c Il
Rice, "a TO 7c g Soap. tn IA 6
Sa eratus, 7c. &c Candles. 1aIc 6.
Smoked Ham,9 to Ioc g Green No. Cider Vi
Is Shou der. Z TO Sc 's negar, 15c DR. gal.
and Dry Goods, Boots s 3 Shoes Clothing, and
a other goods proportionably low, as am
constantly receiving direct from St. Louis, and
You may deyend at all times on finding full
supplies. D. T. PARKER.
Lancaster, June 10, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26
CH.ANCERY SALE.

John P. Lewis and Simon E. Lewis, !
partners in trade, under the firm and
name of John P. Lewis s. Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

Ofasses.-25 bis. and 90 ha'f-barre's
w Belcher's sugar-house MoIasses, for sale
by c. K. & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

4 MIG The best favored, and fullest
" supply ever brought 10 Potosi.
For sale by C.K. Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-26

NORACCO.-Of superior, fine and indf-
4 ierent qualities, to suit all tastes, for sale
cheap, by C. X. s. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10
ers uuOte them thus

Ginghams are doing better. Glasgows and Lancas-
tiers sell freely, at TO-; and as both the quality and
appearance Of Manchesters have been much i'm
proved, these likewise quickly fetch the price.
Lawns are unchanged There are few new styles
in market but they have not attracted dealers notice
Us yet, nor will they do so until the supply which
was placed in the hands of jobbers by the early auc-
ton sales, shall have been distributed. Nankins are
moderately active at lie. for plain 12c. for striped,
and &c., for checked and twilled. Osnaburgs were
scarce and wanted. Sales of goods on the spot are
easily effected at extreme prices, while those ex-
pected shortly are bought ahead of delivery at full
rates. Printing cloths enquired for at last
weeks quotations, above which some holders claims
range Prints arrive freely, and are sparingy pur-
chased, as buyers are reluctant to pay the prices
asked by factors which we annex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

NEW IOkK, March 20 L. n.
fair degree Of activity and steadiness pervadss
every branch Of the dry goods business. The alb
sence Of far Southern dealers is requited by the
numerous attendance of local and proximate Job
beB, whose stocks have been greatly reduced.
and are now being replenished, ere the active de-
mand which usually attends the resumption of canal
navigation, sets in. The amount Of goods arriving
Is still ample but it does not render holders uneasy
tnd they rely upon the later calls Of country
and city traders to clear their stores conditions
which are likely to give satisfaction to all parties.
Neither has the unrelaxed stringency of the money
market any potential influence upon the trade, as
those engaged in it are sufficiently well provided
with funds TO enable them to transact business with
the utmost case and promptness. This fact sup
ports the assertion which we have frequently made
that never before was the traffic in dry goods
so discreetly conducted as at present There
is an utter and unobjectiable lack of spe-
culstivs propensities among Dealers who, re-
membering the disastrous past, do not buy
more than what they deem necessary to meet their
legitimate wants, no matter what inducements are
held out to them by imprudent factors in the shape
ofcheap commodities and extended accommodations.
Let operators adhere to the principles which guide
them in their daily movements now and this seasons
trade will terminate prosperously and securely even
should the prices which now prevail here induce
large consignments of goods from foreign manufao-
turers, those alone doomed to suffer, if they
surcharge ouralready well provisoned market. Only
moderate supply ofbrown sheetlngs and shirtings
is now in market The production Of these goods
has been very large, and yet less than the consump
ton, which is still augmenting Prices are firm and
buoyant. Beached sheetings and shirtings are more
freely rendered, and bought at last weeks quota
tons. Denims continue brisk and steady at rising
rates. The quantity here is rather light and de-
creasing. Drills have been in very animated de-
mand, partly for home use, but mainly for shipment,
and are now less abundant and quite saleab!e Own
-o<o <bov, 1.-Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

soIut0 1sn JuuBo EulmttE
MARCH s-Waicm X StoGasd Va. Abrahas o. Craso
misses I04 Ludlow street. in April last BY digging away
part Of grass plot taking away prvy division fence and
part OF shed &C. The defendant insisted that in erect
Ing building on the Of his lot which adjoined
PLAINTIFF, he had occasioned injury except what
necessarily resulted from making the I'm and
he was not therefore responsible.
Judge Emmett charged that the defendant had right
to take down divison fence necessary but subject to
the liability. to compensate plaintiff for any dsmage
Gone to him. If plaintiff suffered any inconvenience from
the fence being removed he Is entitled to recover d.
rage for it. II by any negligence In digging, the plain
TINS soil or property was taken away injured he
could recover for that injury Verdict for defenpAnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

the American Exchange Bank BIZ III rival, the No
xopolitan, d the price Of the stock Of the former
which sells at 1854 while that Of the latter scarcely
lifts it's head above water The notes Of the Illinois
and Indiana banks on the list Of the American Ex-
change Bank, arc well secured by public stocks,
without mortgages. They are therefore, better than
the average of our own State currency and infinitely
safer than the New England. notes, which are
now the weakest that we have in general circulation
What harm, then. is the American Exchange Bank
doing IN trying to reduce the discount on all these
notes, to q rate nearly or quite uniform?
The recent decision Of the Legislature Of Virginia.
adverse to the grant Of right of way over the Pan
handle, was made upon considerations which are
likely to provo death blow to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and vast injury to the prospects of
Baltimore city. In discussing the merits of the ap-
lication Mr. Russer, the able and eloquent represeu-
tatve from Wheeling, admitted the fact that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company had no au-
thorty from the State of Virginia to cross by bridge
or otherwise over the Ohio river either at Wheeling
Parkersburg and used that fact with great force
against the application then pending before the
House. This being true-and it was not and is not
denied by any friend or opponent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad-what becomes of Baltimores
connections with the Ohio system of railroads. They
will never be made, although they have been pro-
jected, to connect at Wheeling or Parkersburg, un
less the State Of Virginia will grant leave to con-
summate such connections by bridging the Ohio; and
and at this time it would be the greatest folly in the
world to expect that such permission will ever be
granted by Virginia, to any company who may do
sire It, for the benefit Of any city outside of the lin
its Of that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

NEw BEDFORD OIL MARKET, March 1.-Sperm-The mar
ket is quiet being nearly bare all the old stock having
vessel has been made since our last for export Eng
land at 130c. pr gallon ca,h leaving only $50 bbls.
III. market, including the importation Of the wssk
Whsle-Previous TO the arrival OF the WIN. Thomy,ee'
the market entirely bare the last parcel Of 2ss
having been sold At ebc per gallon. From the sew ~
derssnd there are buyers In the ma ket We hear 81
sales AZ the westward at csc for this MARKET WnNs
bone slider able Sales from csrgoes recently arrss
At New London and New York. have boon made sinos our
lat At 500 PSF H. st which price tho market meg -
cnsidoee1 An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

nrst sehs about IT, TIL October q November last; Mr.
Hasens capacities clerk In the Art Uaion
Petent; think % week liberal compensation 70
Sunday and very often Mr. Haze. was not there when
was; Mr.. Hazen had instruction from mo to work
on Sundays Mr.. Monk informed by me he must not
work Sundays and that the whole should DO
shut up on those days. don't remember having seen
Mr. hazen there on Sundays but he might have been
there know, ottvey that several Sunday evenings
was there Mr. Hazen not
Mr. Darlington moved that the be adjourned till
the morning. he had other engsgements and, after
short II decided to 1t to Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

The Amshouse Governors met Tuesday evening In the
Office, City Hail. Park at the usual hour Simeon Draper
in the chair. There were present Messrs Williams Her.
rick, and Pinkney Aquorum could not be made up at
six O'Clock and the members present transacted business
as far as permitted by law The acquisitions for supplies
of food, clothing, Medicines &c. forwarded by the war
dens OF tho various nsttutions read and tho
cessary orders made thereon. The clerk submitted the
following report Of the numbers receiving relief
last Saturday night. It appears that there were in
Bellevue Hospital.... 500 Lunstic Asylum 534
Almshouse ........1 ,276 Penitentiary ...... 824
Smallpox Hospital. % Do. Ho spital.. $40
Randas Island. .... ia City Prison ........ 252
Do. Hospital 204
Total. 4, $40
Increase during the week .................... IT
Governor Herrick urged the importance OF an early
purchase of garden seeds for the grounds at tho nst
tons and read paper to show the vast yield which
had from outlay of $50 last year Governor Williams
doubted the Of the proposal and considered that
the vegetables could be bought cheaper than the cost Of
raising them.
sum- not to exceed $780, was ordered for the purpose
Of buying seeds.
Governor Herrck informed the Board that he intended
to make inspection of all the city prisons Wednesday
company with the District Attorney in order to II
some plan could not be suggested for the better classic
cation and discipline Of prisoners He would DO happy If
other Governors would accompany him.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10
asked by factors, which We annex

Stripes are not very brisky dealt in, but appear
firm and uniform. Ticks arc in light supply and &C
tive request. Sales have been made Of good here
and t0arrve shortly. at really full prices, land they
hold fcllo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

The following is q comparative statement Of the
shipments hence, between March LIST and 9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

8. vA;cs the act Of t4osc WHO receiVe1 and
sin.'.'N :, .,.raer il viewed 10y honest people even
pe'r ~ TIE triple temple of Minerva P1Iia'
~. rreektheum Is standing on the north sile OF
near the precipr ~ Of the rocSfrom which
" S.,rb,er. Of Cecrop5 bad precipated themselves
'n,,c,epinr the forbidden box Of PAndrosos- las
-,a.dd building with Ire three porticoes IN the ee
-. Ionic order Of architecture was in good pre'er-
-, until the late war Of independence, when
r,tb ball striking the corner column OF the NORTH
avn nor,co che whole gave way and buried the ismuy
~ ,.e Greek Commander General Gourns, beneath us
,pips The greatest ornament OF the Erech'heuin Is
tho hall Of the Caryatds six beautiful colossal statues
of Aihenisn Virgins supporting On their heads tne en-
.sblsture Lord Elgin carried Of one Of the midens,
and On the plaster pillar which he placed in the place
~ the Csrvstid was afterward The following IN
scriltion Of Loid Byron:
Uoe f,e,rpH SeafL
Helsends q palry sco;chnan worse than BON
Numerous inscriptions found near the Erechtheum
1--WE interesting details Of the rebuilding oil the temple
during the Peloponnessn war; Of the splendid encau:
tic paintings with which the portcoes were a1ofned,
and the registers Of all the precious votive
tropes deposited in the sanctuary OF Athenl roias
The lecture closed with animated DESCRIPTION OF tue
grand spectacle Of the illumination OF the Acropos oy
arre bonfres on the fete of King Ohio, June 1850
All the unpleasant spos and spinters on the columns
occasioned by the Turkish shells and balls during the
late war which, in the day time checker and dishgure
the noble front of the temple had then vanished In the
oboue Illumination of the blazing flames and the mel
low moonlight The gigantic virgins OF the Erechheum
emerged fronthe deep shade OF the
rudy flames and the pale moon as supernatural beings
from another world while in the depth below the plain
and the distant City Of Athens, beneath the influence
of the illumination, appeared as an immense lake re-
aectipr the twinklng Of the stars on the armament
above.
At the close of this paper, after the usual
vote ofthanks, &c, the Society adjourned.