davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
a BOGLE Il SASSARD,
Premium ventiIating and Gossamer
Hf Wig Makers.

ing Gossamer Wig which for ghness elegance and dura
bility has been equaled. Also the Ladies' Self
head, and is defy detection, by
bers Of the family. large assortment always on
hand. .n.a..
gDepot for Boges Hyperion Fluid for the Hair, Bo-
gles Hair Dye, Amoe, Shaving Cream, &C.
WaSh Street
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

by the first medical men in Paris, they found to pos
strange and marvellous power in relieving pain, wher
ever applied and by their influence we're Introduced into
the hospitals that city, and also secured by letters patent
by the French Government. EM
They are introduced in almost every Hospaln Eng
land Germany, AUSTRIA Belgium, and patented In those
countries where they have become the
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
Sheet TsimgIass, or Mica.

To StOUe and Lantern Manu- ufdctHTers
For Compass Cards. Lanterns Of all kinds Stove and Fur
mace Doors &c 1t is superior to anything used for
the above purposes Of breaking burning
but standing the most intense heat.
Safety Lanterns and Safety Lamps, OF various Sizes
superior article Sold at No 81 Union Street. (up
stairs) Boston, by GEO. ii. RUGGLES.'
n B. Specimens exhibition at Crystal Palace, New
York.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
PulVermacher's Electric Chains

And prove this assertion defy any person produce
SO many WELL AUTHENTICATED CERTIFICATES Of
Scientific Physicians and intelligent patients may be
found in pamphlet Of 36 pages to be had gras Of the
agent in this city. t
The Electric Chains first introduced in France in
1850, and after being subjected to the most rss
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
l.. Stephenson L. Co..
Balance and Scale Manufacturers,
R. iii. Spaldimg,
What can be had at

Is What can be had at
A. w. POLLARD'S, ~s
Ens.. .f No. 9 Court Street, Boston sesaa
MILITARY Cloths and Trimmings
Swords, Epaulets, Sashes, Army Luces, &c ~oGrS
REGALIA GOODS, with Laces Stars and Embems
THEATRICAL Costuming Articles, with Laces, &c
Fencing Foils, Masks, and Battle Swords
BANNER SILKS, Fringes, Tassels, &c
Ornamental Trimmings for Engine Companies.
United States Flags, Decorations. &c
REGALIA and Jewels for al the p0rders"
Ballot Boxes and Balls, Gavels, &c, &C
Masonic Carpets, Diplomas and Books
II you want anartcle youdo not know where to find
direct your orders above.
GT ONE PRICE ONLY N 4rrr
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
S. M. Pettelgill &C0s Directory

S. nj. Pettengill &lC0s Directory
THE ONLY ENTIRE CASH ~
BOOtfShOe and Leather Store
G: Wales 4 CO.'S,
shF Manufacturers and Dealers, r4g
nos ~ Broad, and 46 Central Streets. y.
BE sure and call before purchasing" -
John A. Hughes,
SA2SW S"W' GAx'SES,
os9s:s tas "sis'sa'S" cssIsSS street. D'.'0n
e. B. Horn,
A aAfy prstrp - ,F'T 4ss4 HsGa.
Watches. 5ewelry, Silver Spoons, Solar Lamps,
Uirandoles, and vases, yi g71
No Is Hanover Street. Boston.
n. D. Watches and Jewery neatly Repaired.
Wax Thread Sewing Machines.
wIcKERsHAMs PATENT. sT tstL
Anapten 70 siding and closing with waxed thread all
Kinds OF Boots and Shoes with without side weits
perior to hand sewing and with an saving Uf la
oOl, Likewise FANCY Sewing on CLorH and LEATHER
Aiso Wlckershains Patent Machines for sewing SHIPS
SAILS, HAMMocKs, VALIsEs AwNINGs CARPET BAGS, MAT
rKEsE TRUNKS &C. The public invited to call and
see them in operation Exclusive Rights for Towns, Coun
ties and States TO sell use said Machines be
cured For sale at No SO Hanover street. opposite the
American House. Boston, by TT .isrr,
,BtTTERFfELD & STEVENS,
l~hHEA BIS Proprietors and Manufacturers.
Circular Building,
Junction Marshall Blackstone and Hanover Sts Boston,
carpet Furniture Store, 't5
RetSlI wsSlsia,e sas 6ssS for Cash. vERY LOW
GT Please Cali. w.P. B.BROOKs.
People from the Country,
And others having WATCHES to be repaired viii find IL for
their advantage to call on j. H. FAIRBANKS 95 Hanover
street. Boston, whose work is weTdone and warranted
"anted.
few men to sell two books in the country. $500
year salary guaranteed, and no risk.
For particulars address n'li
JOEL FOSTER, 16s Hanover Street,
BOSTON,.
Wilder's
IRON SAFE AND LOCK
WAREHOUSE,
..-.--. .ff % Merchants Row,
Corner of Chatham Street, Boston.
JUDE SNOW c. C. HALL
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of
Dry Goods,
Carpeting and Floor Cloths.
40 & 122 Hanover St., tOld No 643
BOSTON.
SPRAGUE SoULE L. CO.,
Dealers in
Plaster and Grindstones,
UrrFrs rF No Wharf, Boston.
Henry TOIman,
1853 Washington Street,
Directly opposite the Old South Church. BOSTON.
Publisher Of Music Importer and Manufacturer
cal Instruments and Musical Merchandise every descrp
ton.
just pubshed-No. 4, "Eatons Harmony" containing
twelve original pieces for full Military Brass Bands. Price
fue dollars No. 2 "Natonal Airs containing twelve
tona airs, and popular for small bands rom five
twelve instruments) Price $3.50.
The Union Gee Cub, consisting Of Glees, Quartets and
Part Songs Selected and arranged from the best European
and. American composers by ID. H. BAKER and L. H.
SoUTHARD. This excellent work has with most un-
precedented SALE the Fourth Edition being just issued and
Of the best selected and arranged works of
ever yet published 1t has been compiled with view to
meet the wants Of the social circle well the musical
society or class. Price $3.50 per dozen.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

GP The following Is list Of many Of the most sab
stGntiGi and honorable business firms iR Boston, Mer-
chants and others UisitiRg the city will find the Directory
ofgreGt serUice to en and they odUsed to take d
tuith them.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

The use of several thousands Of these superior Furnaces
the five first premiums in this country, the London
Worlds Fair Prize Medals ample proof Of this being the
best Furnace in the world for Warming and ventilang
sizes adapted to all classes Of buildngsfted for Coal
Wood.
Also Cooking Ranges-the Metropolitan, for Coal or
Wood Registers, Ventlators, &c. Personal attention
given TO Warming and Ventilatng buildings
80 and 1O1 Blackstone Street, Boston, 374 Broadway
New York.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

A dreadful bad breast cured in one month
Extract of letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of Pens.
hurst Kent, dated Dec 18th, 1850.
To Professor HOLLOWAY
DEAR Shiny wife had suffered from bad breasts fol
more than six months and during the whole period had
the best medical attendance, but all to Having
before healed awful wound in my own leg by your un-
valled medicine, determined again to yo1r Pills
and Ointment and therefore gave them riain her case
and fortunate il was did So for In less than month
perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various
other branches of my family have derived from their
iaEeay astonishing. now strongly recommend them
wall my friends. FREDERICK TURNER.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

DEARBORNlS ENGRAVING. ESTABLISHMENT
And Depot for the sale of Note Papers and Fancy Cards
gse No % Ia School Street, Boston,. -r-
Wedding, Address, and Invitation Cards Elegantly
Engraved and Printed from CopperPIate. Door Plates.
Seals, &C. Engraved.
All articles appertainng to Weddings and Parties,
such as Cake Boxes, Wedding Envelopes, Love Knots,
Silver Waters, De La Rues Note Papers and Envelopes
Goered and Plain, Embossed and Illuminated Note Pa
pers, Envelopes and Cards.
great variety Of Bali Cards, Orders Of Dances &c.
DaguerrcOtypeA Apparatus.
Plates, Cases Frames, Lockes Chemicals, and every
description Of Goods used in the DagnerreoPe business
at the lowest cash prices Orders promptly attended
stantly on hand. ts
JOHN SAWYER & CO., l2s Washington Street.
GEO. o. BRYANT.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
COmer's Institute.

MEDICAL NOTICE T0-FEMALEs.
DIR. G.. w, CalkinS, -
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHER,
Office l45 Pleasant Street, Boston. ~ HI
Special attention given diseases of woman and chill
dren Many diseases considered ncurabe, relieved
only by an operation, permanently cured by means at
once simple and safe Married ladies' who from iii health
malforration other causes exposed great risk
or uncommon suffering the period Of their accouch-
ment may learn how avoid those dangers by time
ly application to DR. CALKINs either personally by
letter. Patients from the country, visiting Boston for
me ical aid, should be call on him Accommo-
datiOns provided for those wishing TO stop few days in
the city. All communications strictly confidential and
promptly replied to- Medicines safely to any part
OF the country, when desired.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

Having taken license under the original Patent or
ELIAS HOWE, JR., we manufacturing and sell
int the latest improved and perfect operating Ma
chimes ever Offered to the public at the low price OF
500 to $l25. .aw w -,
Also, Agents for the sale Of WHEELER, WILSON &
CO.'S SEWING MACHINES, at manufactu ers, prices
These Machines superior any in for sewing
Cotton and Linen labacs. -sr M
NICHOLS A. RIISS AZ uanove, 8,
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

Boston Hand Stamp Co.
152 Washington Street. Boston.
This Company is now ready to execute orders to any
amount for the making of their patented Printing Stamps
by which brief recitas daily repeated the
ness printed on bundles packages &C. Off
Banks Brokers' Expresses, Officials every variety all
having daily to repeat the thing in writing use this
method Of printing, and immense Of labor
Railroad and Steamboat Companies stamp their daily
tickets, to prevent fraud.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22


An inflammation in the side perfectly cured.
Copy of letter from Mr. Francis Arnot, of Breahouse,
Lothian Road, Ednhro', dated April 30, 1851.
To Professor HOLLOWAY So
SIR-FOr more than twenty years my wife has been
subject from time to time attacks OF Inflammation in
the side, for which she bled and bstered 70 great
extent still the pain could not be removed About four
years she saw in the papers, the wonderful cures ef
fected by Pills and Ointment and thought that she
would give them trial. To her great asOnishment and
delight she got imne late relief from their use and after
perseverng Tor three weeks the pain in her side was COM
peely cured and she has enjoyed the best Of heahfor
the last four years (Signed) FRANCIS ARNOT. I
me fils should be used conformity with the Ointment
N =, most OF the following cases - -
Pd PsS bEgs Cancers f1f' Scads q f ~
Burns S,:s eIleu leu anu SoIe NIPPiesl
Bunions FIJI oni 1oihts gore Ihroats
Rite OF fMos.h. . Eiephantiasis Skin Diseases
: ana Sand Flies Gout Souary Sua pya
CSS;oo1y CS;r Glandular swellinos sTnmonr
SIiSgo-loot Lnmbago Irinn
Chapped Hands RhS-s 80. Wounds
Corns (SofD ~ faws
| Sold atthe Establishment of p,oea.- - q 4
2i4 Strand: tnear Temple Bari I.ondon nn uVLtoWAf
spectacle Druggists, and dealersin ~
the British Empire. and those Of he IIn;,S
in and boxes, 374 cents, e7cenls ond sI Ssaes
Wholesale byI the Principal Drug Houses \, ~ ~ 1ach S,
on and by JOSHUA pURGIN co, Portland ohi-
| John Mathews and A G. Page, Agents for Ra,h
There is considerable saving BY taking the Iarrs
sizes. 'se
N. B. Directions for he guidance of patients IN ev.
IeiVdlsoioer are amxedt 10 each box. eop1yl1
Eastern times., 1853-09-22

Wire Work.
JAMES HENNESSEY Manufacturer Of wove wire, foun-
dry riddles, Sieves bird cages and every description
wire work.
No 80 Court Square, Boston.
West side Of the Court House.
Eastern times., 1853-09-22
ALL DISEASES
BE understood

that are caused by deficient amount Of NERVOUS FLU
ID greatly relieved, if not permanently cured by sim
ply wearing the chains for few hours each day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
+ Wisconsin Farmer.

AGRICULTuRAL FAIRs.-We take from
the Ohio Cultivator the following list OIL
State Agricultural Fairs for the present
year.
Upper Camada-October 5, 6, T.
Loauer Canada-September 81, %, 20
30. Georgia (Southern Central)-Au
gusta, October IL, Is, 10, 20. NIimoi:
Springfield, October IL, II, Is, IA
Acknowledgements, October IL, IL, ID
Acknowledgment, September Is, IA
Is, Is, II. .Maryland- Baltimore, o.
tober 25, 26, n, %. .Michigan--De
troit, September 2S, 20, 80. .New
Observation-Disclosures October 5, 6
u. NeeO York-Saratoga, September
20, 81, %, %, "a. Ohio-Dayton, Sep
TENDER 81, %, 20, 80. Vermont Mont
pelier, September Is, IA, Is. Yer
ginia--R Richmond, November /, 2, 8, 4
Wisconsin, Watertown October 4, s
Is, 7,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

To MAKE BARREL OF Coon Soar
Dissolve 4S pounds of common bar soar
in Is gallons of boiling water. Let il
cool and get thick and cut in Slices
Then dissolve IL pounds sal soda in Il
gallons more of boiling water, then ado
3 pounds unslacked lime. Boil these ar.
ticles together 20 minutes; when cold
turn off the fluid and mix, it gradually
with the soap, not disturbing the sedi
ment; then add one quart Of alcohol ant
half pint comprehensive all together ane
it will be fit for use. The above soap i.
used for washing clothes, and will b,
found to save much labor. Some peo
pie prefe, less lime, and others omit The
camphene, and think it better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
Cultivation OF Red Clover.

MARX MILLER Ese AS the ques-
tion is often asked amongst the farmers
of Wisconsin, an red clover be pro-
f:tabIy raised on our openings ?" | beg
leave to state, through the medium OF
your paper, the result Of a trial | have
made in seeding with clover. In the
spring of 1851, | sowed bushel of
clover seed on about ten acres of land
sowing it at the same time to spring
wheat. The clover came up very evens
ly and grew finely. The wheat was
Hedgerow, which shared the fate of
most of that variety that season-it rot
ted in the head, so that | harvested but
small portion of the piece. 1t was
very stout and lodged badly. Where it
was not down [ cut it and took it off for
fodder. The portion down, I did not
NEEDLE with. The effect was-where
the wheat was left on the ground, the
clover, the next spring, had mostly dis
appeared; where the wheat was taken
off, it stood well, being probably about
one-fourth Of the piece well seeded.
In the spring of 1852, did not turn
into it, but left it to see wha, it would
amount to. After the seed had matured
| think in August, | turned my hogs,
calves, colts, into it, about fifty head, and
fed it close all the rest of the season,
and this spring the clover of last year
is up and headed; but what is surpri-
sing to me, the whole piece is complete
ly seeded with red clover, as thick as it
would have been, had it received new
seeding equal to a bushel of clear seed
TO the acre. This to me, is entirely
new, never having witnessed similar
result from feeding clover lands at the
East, where ! successfully raised that
kind of grass for over twenty years.
| find by examination, that wherever
the ANIMALS feeding that lot, had access
to, the seed had been scattered and is
now making its appearance in other
fields, kept for pasturage, which have
never been plowed. This trial, (for
this is the first have tried the seeding
with clover in Wisconsin,, satisfies me
tiIot Ooi eOAA 10 NCii oOa ptCu ~ VIC Aai-
sing Of clover. AS SO on as our farmers
adopt the system Of raising clover for
pasture, we shall be able to compete
with any State in the Union in raising
stock Of all kinds-one acre yielding
three times the quantity Of food for pas
ture in clover, that it will left to the ma
tive grasses, and lasting too, late in the
fall, when the other has entirely disap-
cared, and enabling our farmers to
have their stock in much better condi-
ton at the commencement Of winter,
than they can otherwise do, and save
four or six weeks foddering. For the
purpose of removing the impression
which | know exists against the prof.
tableness of cultivating clover in Wis
consin, send you the foregoing state
ment. Confidently believing, if the far
mers of Wisconsin, will generally and
Immediately commence the cultivation
of clover, that they will find the value
of their lands rapidly increased there
by. HIRAM BARBER.
Juneau, June, 1859.
IT Wisconsin Forronr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

FATTENED SHEEP.-It is sometimes an
object to fatten sheep rapidly in summer.
and also TO fatten off old sheep which can
not be readily fattened on pasture alone.
In pasture, and the feeding of a moderate
quantity of grain daily, will generally af-
feet it very advantageously. One bush
ell of grain fed to sheep in summer will
make as much as fat as three or four fed
in winter hence they may be fattened
off most rapidly and with least expense,
in summer and fall.-TCanfeld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

PorAro Ror.--We are afraid, from
what we hear, that the potato rot is
likely TO prove more formidable than u
sual this year. A single case was sta
ted to us this week : A farmer of the
neighboring town of Franklin had four
acre lot of silver lake potatoes, which
upon trial, ten or twelve days ago, pro-
we'd to be of fine size and excellent quail.
ity. He confidently calculated upon the
crop bringing $500 in the market. But
going into the field a few days after t.
dig some Of these same potatoes, he founc
them nearly destroyed. He did not con.
slider the field worth digging over. The
protracted wet weather is supposed L
be very injurious TO this CROP Nor.
witch oct Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
GRANT COUNTY HOUSE
a REUBEN THOMAS.

"A REUBEN THOMAS,
...sE Has recently fitted up this well
tssssE%sg known stand in good style, and is
- - now prepared to receive and enter
tain citizens and strangers. He will assure
that nothing on his part shall be wanting to
render them comfortable. His TABLE will
be supplied with the best the country affords
and his BAR with the choicest Liquors.
IGood STABLING-plenty of Grain and
Hay, and attentive Ostlers.
Lancaster, Dec. 2, 1850. T79tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
Public Houses,
IzA WISCONSIN HOUSE,
October 2, 1851
i 5000 Potosi g. RIuscoda.

1900 Potosi e. EEuscoda.
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 Muscoday,
will be ready to carry passengers from any
place between the said points, as follows: lea
wing Lancaster every Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock a. M, arriving at Potosi at noon, and
returning to Lancaster same night; leave Ian
caster every Thursday at s a. M, and arrive at
Muscoday same day; leave Muscoda every Fri
day at 8 a. M, and arrive at Lancaster same day;
leave Lancaster every Saturday at a. M, and
arrive at Potosi at noon, and returning to Lam
caster same night. All business entrusted to
his charge will be punctually attended to.
MYRON w. WOOD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

HARD CEMENT FOR CRAcKs.-A We
~ excellent cement for seems in the
roofs of houses, or in other exposed pla-
ces, is made with white lead, dry white
sand, and as much oil as will make it in
10 the consistency of putty. This ce-
ment gets as hard as any stone in the
course of few weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
NEW STORE
AT
B E E T @ W n

b Ii Il L U w N
& BLOCK informs the Public that he
Ne has opened New Store at Beetown, in
the room formerly occupied by S. Alex. He
keeps on hand good assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting in part of fine dress goods, poplins,
silks, plaids, lawns, ginghams, delaines, prints
Also, an excellent assortment of brown and
bleached muslins, blue and white drilIings, hic-
kory and tickings, tweeds, casimeres and cas-
sinetts, summer wear for pants and coats, cot
Ton checks, corduroys and moleskins.
Also, hats, bonnets,ca and bonnet trimmings
silk pocket and neck handkerchief, linen hand
kerchiefs for ladies and gentlemen. laces. edg-
ings, baraize and silk wells, bonnet Innings, all
colors and qualities Of Grape and silk stuffs.
first rate assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
OF all sizes, for men, women, boys and misses
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Any quantity of clothing, shirts, hats and caps.
GOLD AND SILVER
watches, breast-pins, earrings, fnger-rings
lockets, pencils, gold pens, bracelets, &c. sc.
Also, a full assortment of
u Il &C E RE s.
With 1904 other articles, which he will sell
on terms to suit all who may call in to see him
Beetown, June I, 1852. Ttf-153
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

Com FLIrrERs.--One teacupful of
milk three eggs, one pint of green corn
grated little salt as much flour as will
form batter. Beat the eggs, the yolks
and whites separate. To the yoll1s of
the eggs, add the corn, salt, milk, and
flour enough 10 form batter, a spoon
full at time, into hot lard, and fry
them on both sides of a light brown col
or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

CoRS OYsrERs.-One pint of grated
green corn, two eggs, as much wheat
flour as will make it adhere together
Beat the eggs, mix them with the gra-
ted green corn, and enough flour to form
the whole into paste. Fry them of a
light brown in hot lard National Cook
Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
TELEGRAPH TAVERN

{. mi RENEOYED.-The subscriber having
III purchased the ssMansion House, for
merry occupied by d. Banfill, in the village of
Laacaster-gives notice to the public general
~. that he is prepared with more ample accom-
modations, and hopes to merit share of the
public patrcr i.,e, as usual, at his new quarters.
ANDREW BARNETT.
Lancaster, Jan. IL, '53. Ttf-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

BETTER AND BETTER.-We notice
that some choice samples of new wheat
have been sold in Milwaukee, at 81 OF
per bushel. Oats readily bring "a a
I35 c.; Rye 30; Barley 45 49,
Madison Argus and Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

" b, The business will be carried on bv ri
X: MILES, by whom all liabilities of the Firm
will be adjusted, and to whom all dues must be
paid e' RI -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
Dissolution.

VIE Co-pARTNERsHIP existing between the
IL Undersigned, known as the Firm of MILE:
s ARCHER, is this day mutually dissolved
said Dissolution to take effect from tbe 1st day
OF June last H. r. MILES.
B. B. ARCHER.
Wyalusing, July 9th, 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

GNOPARTNEgsFHEP.-The subscribers
" have formed copartnership, under
the firm of Cover & Goldsmith, in the pub
LEGATION of the Grant County Herald, and all
Job work connected Herewith, to date from and
after January 1883. J. c. COVER,
N. G. GOLDSMITH.
January Goth, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

In San Francisco are eight daily and
seven weekly papers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
J. C. COVER,
L. 0. SHRADER.

GThe accounts for subscription, job work,
advertising, &C., have been made out, up to 1st
January, 1853,-and immediate payment is
earnestly requested.
The Books can be seen anytime at the HER
AID office. C. & S.
Lancaster, Wis, Jan. 26, 1853.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
LITTLE GRANT HOUSE.

~ UNDERWOOD, on the platteville and
~. Prairie du Chen Road, and half wav he
tween SAID places, and also half way between
Lancaster and Patch Grove, is prepared to ar
commodate Travellers comfortably. / have
and Grain. oiy LAY
October 5, 1859. rtf,A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,
y Partnership heretofore existing pew s,.or
US under the firm and style of Barber q ai'J
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, 4 i
shall be ready to settle up the affairs " aid \
company at all times, and expect lln l,sr
calls from those indebted. Do not ael s!asr
legal means will BIZ resorted to II se, nTP
is not made forthwith. T. M. BAkDDppSG
= ~ = : JOHN ALCORNt,
Lancaster, January 5, 1853. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-31
EELENBORO, HOUSE.

John H. BARNETT IS prepared TO ac-
u conmodate Travellers and Others in oood
style, at his house at EIlemb CROUCH, (formerIy
M'klnsey's Mills) half way between Lancast..
October 9, 1851. ,r-1,a