davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19

MANUFACTURE of Wrought apd Csst Iron
WI Fences, Crates for sdewai s. Irons for buildings
bridges, &c, and all other articles which eau be maze
in nv line Of business fnrch seis VIII find that The
articles above enumerated, can ho bought of me as
cheap 10 Boston elsewhere as have large as
sortlnem Of the latest sIiies.
Please call and examiae Union Street
Worcester Sow. 3. Is 3. dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19

Mr. NATHAN RIcHAR 0soS, Winthrop III use, Boston.
Dear 7if-l nave nude thorough practical exaIni-
n1on OF your "5odern School Tor the riano- Forte -
an he eby ee THY hat Was Gidch pleased with the
progressive ami Ingenious exercises contains You
have certanly shown the pupIi way OF overcoming
the great difficulties Of he Piano. winch is in many
specs far superior to any otier have The
booz enbrac, tn sly les of many different authors,
and you have given 50 many excellent examples. that
apapll cannot Lai TO become good player, Of gifted
heartily recommend il TO every one that studies the
Piano. Fore. | remain ours uuly,
ALFRED JAELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS Books BOOKS!
John Keith & Co s Bulletin Of New Books,

BOOKS BOOK BOOKS!
John Keith & Co.'S Bulletin Of New Books,
No9 239 Main Street
! The Flash Times Of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin - =,
! A Weeks Delight, Games and Stories. at
Mem II OF Robert W heeton. ei
The Hearth %tone as 80 ~. .-i- 5ts 81 ..F
My Ewossislers, by Mrs. Judsou. aet y
Vasconseas, by Cooper.
Second series of Covernook. trt -e.E
Greeley -l' -r--'Ts
Hot Corn, Life Scenes in New York, Illustrated, in
ela4lne the story Of Little Katy. Madalna, The Rag
Pickers Daughter, Wild Maggie, ETC. 4aa 81 10 sa''i
Liberia, or Mr. iayton's experiments, edited by Mrs
Sarah J la e. e.
Memoirs of Alternately.
Napoleon st st Heeaa-from the letters and journal
Of Sir ndson Lowe, 2 vols
Proceedings offhe Hartford Bible Convention. ~
The Amy Afternoon. eg ses45f,s
Up the liver, new edition, by F. w. shelton
lypaig, or New Foes wnh an Old Face, by the au-
thor OF Alton Locke, Yeast. &c ,Sc. ',f re.grrh
The Yema-se, bY w. Gilmore Simns, sss4 rs -
Pierre B0ussalni, Slave ia st Domingo.
Il s.
The Good Natured Bear.
Chancleer, Thanksgiving Story, by Cornelius
Mathews, illustrated lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
NuTI

gNnIs ia to certify that ny,son, Nathaniel H. Stowe,
4 lett me without my consent. and that shall
pay no debts Oihis contracting from this date
g ~ ELI "A STOWE.
Grafton Dec II, 1853. deci9 d5L*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Received at Sc Main Street, this dan, Dec. IL

IS (. N.TUCKER, Agent.
Gems of AT, u oe5 500
WnrEs OF Ben Jonson, New Edition, $50
Book of Parlor Games, 100
Floral Offering, LOO
Little Ferns,for Fanny's Little Friends, Us
Hot CAln, or Life scenes in New York illus.
trated BY Scion Robinson author of "Wid
Magge,' "Madelina," ac. LES
Peep lnto Uncle Toms Cabin, by Aunt Mary, 100
scribnef's Engineers Pocket Table Back l25
Mechanics, principles and application, by Oliver
Byne, IS
Foote'S Index 10 Periodic i Literature, 500
spiriLuasm, by Judge Edmonds. LBS
Appleton's Modern Atlas OF the Earth $50
tlelen Mulgrave, st..-st ., ~ so
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
Blaokamithinr and Grin6inp

TUE citizens OF Worcester IRE Informed tiat we ire
! prepared 50 make III kinks and shapes Of ia "
MERS, c 10 orAer; 10 Ie harden am re-lemyer
Carpenters Iocis. Also, 10 gind a polish II A1Ju
Efs feols aud al sorts Iron AID steel Wotk, IN
the best possible H,anner, end fr tie u@est cAkb
terms. BUCK BROTHERS,
Edge Tool Manuiaciug ers, JunctiI n Building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19

THE snn1ai meeting OF the members Ct the MeT-
i chauts' and Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance tom.
pany will be held at the odiee OF said Company in
worcester, on Wednesday, the Alb day Of January
next, at O'Clock, r. "a
The subject Of alterations of ths ByLaWs, viii be
considered and acted upon 6 rs
CRARtesS.. PUTNAM, Secretary.
Worcester, De, 10. IS 8. dljaI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
PUBAEC LECTURES.
The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,


The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,
w CITY II 4s4I4.
commencing on Tuesday Evening, Nov. %, ct 7tocpk
TO be continued fallows, viz
/. Nov. % -iinn. J0HE p HALE, New York
Dec. 6.-TIHoTHY BIegLow, Esq, Boston.
Dec. 90 hon. EDWARD l.. kEYgs Dedham
4. JAN Hon. George 5. Boutwell,, Groton.
5. Jan. " -GEoReE st MINER Esq, B ston.
6. Jan. 81 --Di OLIVER W Holmes, Boston.
Z. Feb. "a Hon. RNsoN BuRLINGAME Cambridge.
Feb. 70 ---8ev HORACE JAMES ", rooster
3. Mar. ID REV t. D ANDERSON, Roxbury. i4ai
10 Mar. 25.-Kev AL. sToNE, Boston.
Tickets for The coqrse nay he obtained at Hutchn-
fcn's Wesby's, keiths, and Aliens Bookstores at The
ol1wing Arces: Gentleman and Lady, 81; a Cen
.eman, rs cents Lady MtloT, SO cents Single
ieinfes, l2l cents 70 b. paid al the Door. Tickets
aoi Gitefer0bis.
Doors open before 2, ana closed At Is precisely, All
sons are requ. sted be 10 lie Hal previous 10
sas. o'clock.
C JiTTSON,
SIDNEY CLARKE.
jesse WHEELER. Committee
T. Nj sTOWELL,
g. BRIGGS,
Worcester, November. 1858. off mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
WOACEsTER LYCEUM.


z VII c9lIHIsiIe7 On INt IIIl " V6UUtr, aL me
GETTY HALL,
and be continued as follows, viz
Isl lecture, ov. l7-JAMEs I. FIELDS, Boston.
81 Dec l--PaRK BgEJAMIN, new York.
81 Dec l5--t ey X. 81 STORRs ,Jr. DrooKlyn.
4th Dec 25--Kev. ShMuEL JOHNSON, Salem.
5'h 4" Jan, l2-Rey. IHEo. PARKER, Boston. 81
9th Jan. zGe-OLIYER w Holmes BOSTON,
TIN Feb. 9--Rev n STARR KING, Boston.
9Th Feb. rs Rev. FRsD'K IA HBOsE, Provi'ce.
tS'h Mar. 9-WENDELL pgILLIPs Boston
lOlh Mar. 23-Nm. SPRAsuE. ID. D., Albany
g Tickets for the coarse may be ohtaired Of the
Treasurer and the Bookstores at the following prices
Gentlemen, 81, 00-bades and Minors SO cents single
Lectures, l28 cts, 10 be paid at the door
All purch sers OF Ticktts viii be entitled to the use
of the Library, containing about 100 VOLUMES OF val
uale BOOKS, for the whole ear
The doors III be open at 4 and closed at Il O'Clock
HENRY CHAPlN, President.
THOMAS EARLE. Secretary.
DHARLks WHITE, Treas.
Worcester, Nov. II Is 3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19

LAZELLis
CLlNi AK HAIR TONIC
An ad"lna5le Preparation tor pfcssspstg AID
Ia 6soatffYia0 l6e


An ad1'"a6le Preparation Tor preserving aud
6eao9lfyia9 fhe
sJSg 3 e 60 me-
FsNHE GILMAN Ham TANIcinelsdcs in its composition
mans OF the mast paten known remedies Il is com
bned with the most elaborate care, and th slriet
regard to proportion that due effect given to each in
gredient, and eestesnlt " eoinhaat0n elegant.
cherche and surpassed in point OF efficacy by any
other before tbs public. sHS
just 40 long vitality exists in the HAIR tbs aPpli,
cation Of the Climax Hair Tonic cannot TAIL to bsne
heial Its invigoratng influence will make Itself per-
eeptihe. Its action, by removing daulru fl
obstacles from The SCALP, DESTROYS their whitening eff
lets and eaves the way clear nature to do her part
As cnmpoand for dressing the Hair inparting 10 it
asoness, mess, and TiehGess. a also rendering
he sfesi anu driest Hair. su. ceptble Of the mort
tssls ui arrange nenJ, tie CiuaN Hair Tosiow win be
found invaluable Nervous headaches ara frequently
removed by vigorous application Of the Climax Hai
F0nic with stiff brushing
Possessing delicate color, not liable to sell anything
With which tcouea IN contact-of MA and de-
sided, vet not ton prominent o1nr the Climax Hair
onic is what the proprietor has aimed to make tia
compound al once elegant and Effective, and OF unusual
intrinsic worth
~ Price Twenty-Five nts per bottle, Large
holrles, containing full pint, stvEsrV FIVE CENTS
Prepared only by 1H s6
LEWIS T. LAZELL. Druggist.
No. 20l Nam Street, Worcester, Mass. ana sold
By Traders generally
ap9 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
% a aas A Large Assortment Of 4
'is.V NJ W. ga ~ a. &c !.

AtMe Worcester M,gi6 Store, 200 Main Ssresi
directlyin front Of tds Worcester House
'TNHE proprietor has facilities for furnishing new MI
u sic, which renders bis stofo desirable place 10
trade People from The country viii Md Il their nd
vintage 10 call, or send their orders Tor Music Bookr
j. lfPRloas YERv Low--oltennlies lower than uuar
ktt pficen. $50 " sfNNNi al ftAN aalNli1f FI77f 7T
superior Piano Foflcs, Melodeone Cuiinrn viol, ne
and Flutes for sale aud no LET, on very favorable
terms. ~ PIAsos fvEnpi A'n'l is2m 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
Daguerreotvpes,
Willow Baskets,

TUsT received some new and useful pstt arms Of En-
ID brodered Painted, and Plain Baskets, for Ladies',
+ I'D Misses use, at q. q. COLEMAN IS civ
decla dis4w 900 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
NATHAN RICHARDSON,
2s2 Washington street, Boston

%SG VVaSMfhlsIOh SlFGeL, BOStOms
HoR4eE WATERS, sS3 Broadway, sole agent for
New York.
Lee X WALKER, 1888 Chestnut street, Phiadel-
phia, sole agents for Pennss wanna.
Ordeis b. matt IRON any part OF the country,
Closing 81, viii receive copy, Tree Of postage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
For Sale.

g5.Ss.ssg A FIRST RATE cow, with a CaIfby her
&6s<S-@Se side. Also three good Houses Inquire Of
.ASsszs..s WILLIAM BOND.
Leicester. Dec Is. dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19
UP STAIRS.

e-xS%So Bet er go up Than Gown. ItsYill well
gN I'D pay the lroub> Of going nps one fight of
auTts y M stairs, if you wish for Trunks Nases.
$3.50 a2=G|or Carpet Bags, of the best quality, at
the lowest price. We are ready TO make, repair
order 2s3 lain Street. up STAIRS oppo tie Elm St-
Don't forgot the place. dee3 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-19

Gents Long shawls.
WE have III hesf ass rsnent 81 lie aboya Goods
w TO be fotnd 10 TIE city
TlLAYEa & EAnEs
OILS dtf Corner 81 Mat and Front Stress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

RAILROAD MEETING The citizens Of
Monroe and vicinity met at the court
house, w ednesday evening Nov. l6th,ae.
cording toprevious arrangement, where.
upon the meeting was organized by ap.
pointing L. Hurlbut, chairman, and ].
l.. Powell secretary. The chairman, in.
formed the audience that the meeting
would be addressed by Judge jackson
and Mr.. Stout on the condition and
prospects of the Southern Wisconsin
railroad. Judge Jackson then rose and
addressed the meeting in a concise man
ner, when MIR. Stout, the contractor.
made some appropriate remarks, where.
upon Mr.. Brooks Dunwiddie Offered
the following resolution, which was adop'
ted.
Resolved, That this meeting will use
every exertion TO promote the Interests
of the Southern Wisconsin, railroad and
TO further the energies OF the people Of
this county. That this meeting appoint
the following committee to cooperate
with the president and directors Of sad
company in soliciting stock-subscriptlOn
to said road
A. Ludlow, J. A. Bingham, Francis
Emerson, Joseph Kelly, L. HarIOa'
Milton Kelley, H. B. Foyer, George
Hoffman, A. GODDARD, and Brooks DUE
widdie. That said COMMITTEE DO re-
quested 10 keep book at their stores
or usual places Of transacting business
and use every opportunity to solicit PEI,
sons to subscribe stock.
The meeting manifested much zeal u
the subjec. of procuring subscription y -
the stock in the Southern Wisconsin
railroad Janesville Gaz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05
Grant County prior to 1s4a.

The following facts from an old num-
sber of the HERALD, may be new to some.
We gather them from long and care
fully compiled article published in 1874
The first actual settler or resident
within the district known as Grant Coun-
ty, was an Indian trader, named GRANT.
AS early as 1910, GRANT was engaged
in trade with the Indians occupying this
region, making his head quarters at Prai-
RE du CHEN. About that time the Saes
and Foxes were at war with the Win
nebagoes. GRANT was trading with the
former, and consequently was regarded
by the latter as their enemy. They
sought TO destroy him, but without sue
cess; afterwards they regarded him as
the special favorite of the Great Spirit.
Doubtless Grant River took its name
from this enterprising trader. and also
the County.
AT the session Of our Territorial Leg
islature in 1896, an act was passed, CON
stituting and defining the limits OF Grant
County. 1t derived its name from Grant
River, which had been very apPropri-
ately named in memory Of its first ex-
plorer, if moi its discoyerer.
The first election for County officers
took place in 1887, when there were a.
bout 300 votes cast, the actual popula-
ton being about 1000. In 1910 the pep
uiation was four thousand, IN 1912 six
thousand, and in 1914, it exceeded sew
en- thousand, and at least 1900 voters
The estimation Of pursuits then was
farmers 600-miners 600--smeters 100
tavern Keepers l6--grocers l5--me-
chanics l5o--lawyers l9--physiciaus
l6--meTchants 10.
The following statement for 1914,
showing the total OF land comprised in
the County, the amount entered, enclo-
sed and cultivated; also other matters
showing the progress of business, was
carefully gathered from official papers;
Whole number OF acres, 7I4.24O
do, entered, 24o,o40
do. uuder fence, 1898
do, in cultivation, 1887
Churches 8, schools u, academies /,
stores 80, tayerns is, furnaces 20, saw
mills II, grist-mills 4, groceries II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05
EEThe Ne,y York Herald, contains

g=The New York Herald, contains
the startling announcement ihae the
Ro,hscbilds Of London haze bought up
1.-THE American Congress, and also ailrhs
1.-The charge made during the PRESIDENTIAL
canvass, that Mr.. Belmont, the Austfi-
an agent and Consul, did advance nifty
Thousand dollars to assist in The election
If President PIERCE. 1t will be re-
membered that the N. Y. Heard was
nnweriul advocate for Gen PIERcE's e.
lection, but is now elisted with his en-
emies. so that what that Journal now
saws. ought to be taken and swallowed
with closed eyes in order to be OF any
force. We give our readers the bene-
fit Of part Of the Herald's article MAIN
lly to show Benefits ingenuity at man
ufacturing startling stories:
1t is very certain that this account re-
ceiyes some singular corroboratlon from
events which have taken place III this
country. Mr.. Belmont, long known III
these regions 3 the agent OF the hroths'
chiIds, and as the Consul TO the Austrl-
an government, took great interest II
1.-The last Presidential election and &C
Ecording to some accounts 1t would seen
that he advanced fifty thousand dollars
to aid in the election OF zen. Pierce, al
Though he was at first in favor OF MIR
buchanan. 1t is very certain that the
Rothschilds oil Europe, or their agents,
never take an interest in any political
event unless lhere il some interest al
1.-The bottom Of deep moment To them
/ selves. Mr.. BeImont's O. creations have
4 been recognized TO some extent by the
! present Cabinet in the appointment
which he received as Charge d Aifaires
Ito the Hague. II is the first tine that
ever a member 81 .ne house Q. a.os.is
child, CT OF any great European banker,
became so Intimately connected with Il
Democratic government, and particular
| ly with the American governments
ihis connection may be the origin OF
! The stories aud rumors which have been
circulating in Europe for the last six
mouths, III reference 10 the power which
the house OF Rolhschild has attained o.
yer the action Of The American democ-
racy, through their agents in the Unlted
states and III Europe.
| 1t is very likely that the Rothschilds,
VINO are very ambitious 10 stand well
with The Eufopeou governments, may
give out the idea iii diplomatic circles
mat they mean to control the American
government. That they have 10 some
extent influenced the American execu-
live, and that they intend TO manage the
United States Senate in reference TO the
approaching winter session, appears ey-
ident; but perhaps they may fnd II
more difficult to buy up the House Of
Representatives even with all 1heif I'M
nense capital Of money and influence
from the other side OF the water. Ii
they have already purchased by loans on
mortgages, and by bills OF eXcnahge on
humbug TO three, four, or halt a dozen
Of the present Senate, it Will be very
difficult for the latter 10 carry out their
engagements in their contracts, exposed
to the searching eye and the American
press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05
Woney and the Time.

" e are gratifed at beipo ab,o.
that The money pressure that b.. % 'tals
'erized this market 50 long is ANN s'ar'e
over, and that confidence + apparently
but surely returning. Sfaduall
Money is readily obtained -
collaterals at per cent, and Ave. =" got7
paper are two or three per cent i i iei'''
than those current forlnigh, apo 'oS y
slrable names have been passed s. :, D
IL per cent, and signature tba, -
all wei known are sold easily at % 10 1
cent. I'VE hear that some Of the R,p 81
have taken some choice paper fron lang D
Street. ''0h Id
The City Banks are in a strono..
sition than they haze been ror q N
time, and they are beginning 10 d;,ea ,o3
more freely. They now hold ' Oil
twelve Millions Of Specie, and tho w, w
dency is to still farther accmnnla, V zen
Foreign Exchange is below Soa
point, and the receipts from Cal;io ssa !
are from three 10 four millions a m0s ',l'
The heavy payments of the mereS,''
are principally over, and receipts ,aa
the interior continue good. 'p
This market sympalhises very cl,,J.
with that Of London, and any cbaas5
there. either way. is soon felt here '' X.
IN the recent stringeney which ha, bs ~
steadily raising herrate Of Interest tbs h..
has been an equally steady and unva s,'
ing decrease in the bullion IN her y,%!.
whereas, in New York since the oa ,s
mencenent Of the contraction in Aupnr
there has been steady Increase Of Sn'
Gle III The Banks, until nov The aqg r.
gate increase amounts 10 over S3.00O.
600. ''VV'
One Of the most favorable feature, .
the times is the absence Of any banjo =
apprehension in regard to carrencv
The failure Of Patchih Bank would G,n
been sufficient cause for consideraH
excitement in the city, but il had no mo,
effect than the announcement of chapo
of officers would have had, or any oh
er commonplace occurrence. At m
West there was for time a good De,
OF alarm, owing to the bIuadering re
ports Of The teIegrapAs that some duzs.
or more Banks had failed, but it OpIy
lasted for day or two. We nerc
knew time when currency was in BET.
ter demand, or when the Banks were
better able 10 protect their circulation.
There will be rapid increase
Banks the coming winter, il monetar
affairs are at all favorable throughor
the country. We hear Of several abol
starting al the West uder Il Free Ban
laws, and several new ones will soon Q
into operation in Connecticut. also IN
der the General Law. A Branch Of
German Bank is about being ESTABLISH
ed in this city, for the purpose Of faci
itating the exchanges between this ecu
try anl Germany. Il Faom. Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

Resoi0ed, That the Sheriff be and is
hereby required not to ermit the Court
House TO be used for any other business
except such as pertains to County bust
ness.
Reso!ped, That the Report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the County
and Of accounts allowed for the year
1858, be published in the Grant County
Herald. And that Cover & Goldsmith
be allowed the sum Of fifteen dollars for
publishing the same.
The Board then adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05
8 w hat afaay be had fssr So. Fl
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Arrangements have been made by which the
"HolE JOURNAL" (Which is 50 year), and
the I'm. Y MUsIcAL World AND TtMEs''
(Which is SO year), win both be furnished
for THREE DOLLARS, to all who subscribe
or renew their subscriptions before the first
day of January, 1854. These papers are lead
ing journals of their kind. The HOME jour
NAL is so well known that any description of
it would be snperhuous. It is enough to say,
that, in addition to the articles Of its editors
(MoRRIs & WILLIS, it is enriched by the con-
tributions of many of the most brilliant pens
now at work on either side of the Atlantic. =
It is, in brief, superior FAMILY NEWS
PAPER. The MUSICAL WoRLp AND TINES
gives ouer t@o hundred pages of choice, nae,c nu-
SIC, annually, which would cost at the Stores
some thirty dollars and the editor, RICHARD
SToRRs WtLLTs), furnishes the best possible
musical instruction and criticisms on music
and musicians. It also gives vast amount of
useful and interesting musical information, fur
nished by Lowell Mason, Thos. Hastings,
Root, Bradbury and others, just what teach
is' 9eAio ats3 e'ei men, CHOT3stefS, ofgalhStS
and singers need; while FANNY FERN contri-
butes one of her best original articles every
week. Both papers containing all this liter
ature, music, amusement and instruction. are
furnished for the small sum of THREE DOL
LARS. Address either MoRnIs & Willis.
Publishers of the Home Journal; or, DYER &
Willis, Publishers of the Musical World and
Times, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

1.-THE last Legislature passed an
iact- which should have been submitted tc
a vote Of the people on the 9Th inst.--to
amend the Constitution, so as to hold
biennial instead Of annual sessions Of the
Legislature. But the officers, whose
duty it was to give notice Of this, were
too busy on the liquor question and cleo
ton matter, to attend to it. Of course
the law is now dead Milwaukee Free
Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

Gz-Mr. NJ D. L. BsowN. having given :
a course Of lessons in Peamunship, at Lancas-
ter, upon new and certain y correct system,
expects to visit Mineral Point Immediately for
the purpose OF teaching class. We are no
band to puff whatever is new, regardless Of
any merit; and hence il is, that naitering no.
tees so seldom appear in our paper. We
deem tia duty however, when any real and
substantial good can be accomp ished thereby,
to commend what is useful. AS Mr. BRowN's
system demonstrates its own utility at The
close Of course Of lessons, a stronger com
incubation cannot BE- given, yet we add ours
in honest and meaning terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

az~The Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin
Sabbath School Union, viii be held at Mill
waukee the I'd Tuesday of December, at P.
NJ. Important topics connected with this be-
nevolent enterprise are TO be discussed. Those
not able to attend are invited to favor the meet
ing with letter, touching the interest felt on
the subject of Sunday Schools in their comlnu-
nifty, and the S. S. wants of their section. -
Address J. W. VAIL, Cor. Sec'y., Milwaukee.
NIB. Delegates to the Convention will be
allowed to return over the Mi. s. Miss r. r.
free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-05

THE BAuRs.-Ip answer to multi.
tude Of inquiries about Banks, we woaIl
say only two have failed, viz: the Bank
Of .Massiilon, Ohio, ana he Patcka
Bank Of Bu6alo.
Tie many rumors about other Banks
are all wrong, and we do not know
where there is decidedly doubtful ont
The fright, the pressure and The dan
ger is over, and there is an easy an
prosperous future before US.
There is no premium on Gold, an
we fill all orders for New Silver, at one
half per cent.
Panicmakers' occupations gone--haa
mercy on croakers.- Thoinson's Re
porter.