davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-04
NAVY BEEF AND PORK roa less.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. ~
BURxAu Pnovfsioxs AMP CLOTHING,
Haehipgton Aug "a llhA

"hSeol, huKs q, Iovf.
CKALkD PROPOSALS.. endorsed Proposals for
10 Beef" and "Propoesls for Pork" a. The caae
may BE- win BE- received st this once until n o'cfk
m. on Saturday, the 30th day Of September NEXT,
for furnishing and delivering, free OF oil cost and
risk 10 the United States, at tia following navy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-04
GRANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

The Cheapest, most Comfortable and En-.
peditious Route to the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and
Hot Springs. 49,. ...... .....-.. -.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07
in the profane dictionary.

in the profane dictionary
Now, Mr.. Advocate, when you ask
such questions as these, and answer
them by the word ADVERTISE the
question is, does the advice come from
your pure, and unadulterated love for
people; or do you not ia bare suppo-
sition) want to make the daily advo.
cate a profitable paper !
In reference to Professor De Cen
lei, we say lin the language of his
own rejected puff Of hinself) 'let us
try to support him lest the Northern
clip take him away" .... f..
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

GENEALOGICAL QuERY-A cores
pondent of the Louisville Times gives
the following genealogical query to
answer II was on a steamboat bound
for New Orleans; we stopped at a
bluff bank on the Mississippi for
wood. A long, lank, gawky back
woodsman with rifle, ect, came
rushing aboard, asking every body he
met if Captain c. was aboard.
Somebody asked him what he wanted
with Captain C.? Hes a kins-
man ofmine,' says the uncouth Aye,
what kin 2 He's daddy to my wife $
first cl2ld.' Now sir, want to know
what the relationship is o.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

ANOTHER EloT.-The students at
Cambridge College, have had another
serious riot with the fremen Of that
city. All efforts on the part Of the
Mayor to suppress the mob proved
fruitless, and further mischief it is
feared will ensue.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07
&lVOU. U. s. America No.
state of Louisiana.

KNOW all men by these presents that the city
Of Baton Rouge, State of louisiana, acknowled-
ges to be indebted, to the New Orie ms and Baton
Rouge Rail Road Company in the sum of One
Thousand Dollars, which sum the said city of Baton
Rouge, promises to pay, in current money OF the
United States, to the order of the President of
the said Company. in Twenty years from the date
hereof and also to pay an interest at the rate of
six per cent. per annum. payable semi annually
at the Office Of the Treasurer of the said city, in
Baton Rouge, on the first day Of and first
day Of ----- in every year upon the delivery OF
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

STEYcHNENE. The Columbus,
Ohio, Democrat says, that distiIcrs
employ strychnene in the manufacture
Of whiskey. 1t is a recent discovery
that this deadly drug increases the
yield of whiskey per bushel of corn.
In some places the poison is used to
such an extent that hogs die in great
numbers from drinking the still slop
and We may add that it is known that
this deadly poison is used in other
liquors besides whiskey. A few
months ago, some pure cognac brandy
was analysed in Washington was found
to contain strychnene.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

ADvERrIs1NG.-The several mem
bers of the newspaper press in the city
of Boston held a convention on the
22d ult. Mr.. Hale of the Advertiser,
presiding. The subject considered,
was to increase the rates of advertising
twenty-five per cent, which rate was
settled upon by the convention. This
course was deemed proper in view of
the advance in paper, and in the price
of labor, together with other accumu-
lating expenses incident to publishing
newspapers.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

1t is now about sizty-fvc days since
the steamship City of Glasgow sailed
from Liverpool to Philadelphia, lu-
ring which time not word has been
heard of her, and the apprehensions of
her safety have increased to u painful
extent.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07
GEORGE A. PIKE,
sunday Morning, May l.. 1854
Grace, Ease ana Elegance.

Our stately contemporary III Churel
street. sometimes condescends to ne
scend from tie dignifed position 0
Parish Organ, of the party having
the largest circulation, TO indulge il
the ludicrous In his Friday morn
ings paper, he lays hold on our frient
Prof. De Cpniel aud did he run
him through grist mill, he could mol
have treated him more unprofession.
ally.
This is wrong-"all wrong" There
is no precedent for it, in the modern
publishing business Let us know
Mr.. Advocate, if you don't know,
that every body knows, that not only
puffs generally, but puffs particularly,
are always the result Of a mans hold
ing his purse in his hand, and blowing
for himseJ. Such being the case,
then why make fuss about the arti-
Gle "NIus1c How SOLEMN" from
the pen, as you say, of Professor De
Ceniel Don't you puff yourself con-
tinually and are you not always
thrusting upon the public the fact that
the Advocate is the best paper in the
parish, with the largest circulation
the purest political principles ect =!
Havnt'.you pulled Stabler's Ancdgne
Cherry Expectorant into immortal
notoriety, and blown Ayers Pictorial
into peoples faces, until they dream
nightly of the fry dragon with tale
erect, that adorns the advertisement
on the front side Of your paper ? An
swer us these questions. And then
let us know if you have done all of
this, and keep doing it, purely for the
love of the Cherry Pictorial, and "be-
cause" as you say, "a young man in
your Office has also used it. and in
both bis and our own case it proved
most beneficial -Am. Presbyterian"
There sir, who wrote that And
why do you stick fists" to similar
pieces to induce people to believe that
what your paper says, comes from the
bottom (if it has any bottom) of your
heart ! Do you not hold out al sorts
Of inducements for people to Adrer-
t,se : ADVERTISED ; And did our
Professor want to do anything more ?
Do you not place these three several
questions at the head of your paper,
and keep them staring people in the
face all the time, viz 7. Have You a |
House and Farm to let or sell ?" lad
vertise } No sir do you want
house or farm 1t depends upon con-
ditions "Do you want Board or
Boarders We do not but see an
advertisement in an exchange, of
young gentleman who does, and who
is willing to pay for the same with
good moral and Christian example"
"Have you lost anything advertise,
We would, if there was any possible
hope Of recovery. We have lost our
reputation "for common sense" by
getting into the newspaper line.
Will an advertisement in the Adyo.
cate recover it? 1fsc we will at once
become a standing yearly" Have
you found anything Yes, but the
reward is not sufficient, and therefore,
under the christian principal of edo
unto others, as under similar circum-
stances, you should expect them to do
we shall keep it" Has anything
gone astray?' Yes. A mare Mule
see notice of M. G. Bryan Ranger.
DO you want help?' Of course,
but do not expect to get it, in this, or
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

AMUSING BLuNpERs.-1'he National
Inteligencer publishes an extract from
letter dated Paris, March 2eth. in
which the writer ian American says :
Our citizens are here in crowds,
and present themselves in great mum
bers to Mr.. Mason, for presentation to
the Emperor At a recent leyee, our
good tempered Minister, at the head
Of some thirty or more Of his country
men, said 10 the Emperor, as he stop
ped before the group, Permit me to
introduce your Majesty to my coun-
trymen they are all Americans. =
This turning the tables, by introduce
ing the Emperor, only created a smile !;
but one Of the group made much
more unfortunate error. He was
New Yorker, and had been it appears,
PERSONAL acquainted with Louis Nap
oleon when in former days the latter
was in that city. Of this, in very
bad taste, he reminded the Emperor,
and then added Il hope to have the
pleasure of again seeing yonr Majesty
in New York" This was almost as
bad as the speech Of a lady TO George
the Third, ''that the thing she most
wanted to see was n rOroHutIOH,'
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

TA man was accidently precipi-
tated from the height of folly' lie
was olllng bis moustacbe, when the
accident occurred.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07
E-g- We learn incideutly, that Mr.

has addressed a acyiten application Il
the Past Worthy Grand Patriarch o
the Port Hudson Ugly Club, that HI
will furnish him his daguerreotype ant
brief biographical sketch, to place
in his book of Eminent Liping
Americans!' The club having been
informed officially Of the request o
the Hon. John Livingston of the Law
Magazine have called an executive
session to consider the matter with
closed doors. SANDER says that the
Presidant in the weakness of human
ity, inclines to the book. It is sup
posed however that compromise will
be made, so as to allow the Flaw
Magazine his life without his liken
ness. This latter, the Club claims as
its own. IF the President does suffer
himself to be daguerreotvped for this
or any other purpose, it is the popular
impression that he will have to alb.
dictate the Chair, and leave the society
without the usual travelling card
BEAT MARANGo1N IF You CAM
We have it from undoubted authority
(no fish story that gentleman living
on Bayou Marangoin, went out hunt
ing in the Murangoin country a few
days ago, and killed bear, and pan
ther, and a deer the same day. When
he returned home and asked "refresh-
ments.' he was refreshed with the
intelligence that during his absence,
bis wife had had the gamea looking
boy baby, that ever came squalling
into existence.
We set Marangoin down, and Just
ly entitled to the coup When any
other section of the Union can pro-
duce man, rs can protluce more
game in one day. by his own exer-
tions then, and not until, are we
willing to acknowledge.
EHA Mr. E. Clifford at Leaven-
worth, Indiana, advertised in the
Leavenworth Democrat for wife
lie says that in the brief period of
two weeks he received 1914 letters. 13
daguerreotypes, 8 gold finger rings
worth about dollar and half apiece,
u locks Of hair, and q copy Of "Ad-
vice to Young Men by an American
lady. Ono Of the rings alone pays
the advertisement-while he has pic
lectures enough Of unmarried damsels
10 adorn his room, and give tia "poeti
cal expression"
10 The law of Massachusetts re-
1ulres that license shall be paid ON
very dogs head, permitted to run at
arge and there is an, officer in each
own, who keeps book and collects
he tax. A gentleman went a short.
lme since to have his dog registered,
md asked the clerk, "if the dog had
o make personal APPLICATION The.
eply was mo" "as you are the uezl
# KIM sir, you can take out the pa
,ers.'
Tspecial attention is called to
he Proceedings of the Board of Sc
ectmen in to-day's paper. 1t will be
cen that an ordinance has the unan:-
nous sanction of that body, providing
or the subscription on the part of the
ity Of Baton Rouge to the capital
took of the New Orleans and Baton
touge railroad.
Tomorrow we will publish the pro-
osed form Of the bond, with other
Proceedings of the Board, that have
zen crowded out Of to-days paper.
EXCURSION ON THE GREAT NORTH
RN RA1LRoAD.--We learn from the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

the interest warrants, IN the margin hereof until
the payment of said principal sum transferable
by endorsement
IN Testimony whereof the Mayor Of the city Of
Baton Rouge has signed these presents, aud the
treasurer OF the said city has countersigned the
same, the seal Of Baton Rouge being thereto
affixed.
Done at Baton Rhree, this - day Of -. in
the year OF our lord One Thousand Eight Hun,
dted and Fifty Four
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

ORIGIN OF THE PHRAsE "BuN-
comBE. THE origin of the express
sion Buncombe speeches " is said to
have been as follows Some years
since, member of Congress from the
county of luncombe, North Carolina,
was inda|ging in long and very un-
interesting harangue in the House of
Representatives. Some attempted to
cough him down, others called him to
order; but it was of no use-he was
determined to have his say, let what
would occur At last The members
began to leave, and there was soon
scarcely any persons left except the
reporters. At this stage Of the pro-
eeeding, member, who had listened
with wonderful perseverance, suggest
ed to him that he would soon be en-
tirely destitute Of auditors; whereup-
on he very coolly observed that it was
OF no consequence, as he was speak
ing for Buncombe. not Washington"
in other words, that his speech was in
tended for the perusal Of bis constitu-
ents, and not at all to influence the
action of his fellow members.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07
[pFF1CtAL.
Pr OG h Il DINGS
OF THE
ID q \ IL - OF SELL CTN y ~ q.
May 18th 1854.

AT special meeting of the Board OF Sc
lectmen Of the Town of Baton Rouge. hlt
this day-present
Iouu r. DuFhocq, Mayor.
+ J. BurFiNGron, En- BRooKs.
En-. HtRIARr, Ep, Willis,
CHas. GUEpRy, II ToMLtNsoN
The following memorial, nunerously
signed by citizens Of the Town, was pre-
cented
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-05-07

Tue OYsTER--Open an oyster,
retain the liquor in the lower or deep
shell, and. if viewed through micro
scope, it will be found to contain null
titudes of small oysters, covered with
shells, and swimming nimbly about
one hundred and twenty Of which ex-
tend but one inch Besides these
young oysters, the liquor contains a
variety Of animalculm, and myriads Of
three distinct species of worms. Some
times their light resembles q blush
star about the centre of The she'll,
which will be beautifully luminous in
q dark room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06

at 3 a m; Arrive at Plattevile same
days by 5 P m; Leave Platteville Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 m
Arrive at Prairie du Chen same days BY
8 p m.
1874 From Prairie du Chen, by
Boydstown, Richland Creek, and Rich
nond, TO Museoda, so miles and back
once week.
Leave Prairie du Chen Tuesday at 6
m /; Arrive at Muscoda next day by
II m; Leave Muscoda Wednes day at /
m; Arrive at Prairie du Chen next
day oy6 p m.
1887 Froms Sank City, by Bear 5
Creek, Sextonvillc and Sand Prairie, to
Prairie du Chen, 80 miles and back once
week.
Leave Sank City every Monday at 6 a
N Arrive at Prairie du Chen next
Wednesday by 6 p m; Leave Prairie du
Chen every Thursday at 6 m Arrive
at Sank City next Saturday by 6 p m.
SPECIAL OrrIcEs.--Proposals are in
vited for supplying the following off :
ces IN Wisconsin for the net proceeds of
the same respectively, limited to sum
to be named in the proposals in each
case.
Cygnet from Richland City, 5 miles
and back, once week.
Florence from Sextonville, IL miles
and back, once week.
Hurricane Grove from Potosi, miles
and back, once week.
Orion from Muscoda, II miles and
back, once a week.
Sand Prairie from Muscoda, II miles
once week.
Smeltzer's Grove from Halle Green,
8 miles and back, once week.
Yellow Stone from Mineral Point, L
mil les and back, once week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
TO MINERS.

A Ii persons intending to dig or mine up
N on the following described lands, known
as the s'BusHNELL LANDS" being the North
west quarter or section twenty-six (26), Town
four, north Of Range five west also. tie north
east quarter OF the south west quarter of same
section; also, the west half of the northeast
quarter, and the west half of the southeast
quarter of same section,--must comply with
the following regulations
No digging viii be allowed inside of my in
closed grounds, except with my consent.
The first discoverer of mineral shall always
be entitled to his range, SO far as it may run
on my lands, with twenty feet on each side OF
his opening, by paying to the undersigned the
one-si.rth Of all the mineral he raises.
All persons digging on my lands, are here
by required, in addition to compliance with
the above, 10 work in mifer-Iiise mannar, al
least three days in every week, unless preyen-
ted by sickness or foul weather.
A failure 10 comply with the above rules,
shall forfeit all rights obtained to dig or mine
by any and all persons, upon said grounds.
VIM. COLE.
Beetown, Nov. 10th, 1858. I3m20-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
Nem advertisements.
FERRY. HOUSE & 1l5ac. LAND

NOR SALE 1T MILLVILLE.-THE sub
I scriber offers for sale his Ferry, at Mill
vile, near Warmers Mills, in Grant Co., Wis.
on the road leading from the interior of Grant
county, to Prairie du Chen and the Kickapoo
and Black river countries. There is good
Dwelling, and some of the land improved
The Ferry Boats are in good order. Terms
moderate, and time will be given for part.
GEORGE STUNT.
Feb /, 1884. E4t32s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

nF REAL ESTATE.--NoTIcE is hereby
given to all concerned, that on the 4th
day Of February, A. d. 1854. between the
hours of twelve of the clock, VI. and three Of
the clock P. NJ, OF said day, at the dwelling
house of Joseph Bonham, in the town OF Lam
caster, in Grant County, Wisconsin, | will ex-
pose to sale al Public Vendue TO the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate OF George Rossetter, deceased, TO wit
One acre of land on the Northwest quarter of
Section Thirty-one, in Township No. -Four,
North of Range No. Three west, commencing
at point forty rods. south of the northwest
corner of said section, thence south ten rods,
thence east sixteen rods, thence north ten rods,
thence west sixteen rods to the place of begin
ming bounded on the north by Joseph Bon
hams land, and on the west BY Section line
LYDIA p. ROSSETTER,
Administrative of the Estate of
George Rossetter, deceased.
January 9th, 1854. [28-3t*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06


At the house of Luraan Beach, Patch Grove
on the 18th uit., HULpAH MERELY, aged
years and months; also, on the 10Th, AT
WELL Cook, aged years and months, the
only children of Justus Josiah and Eunice Ha-
zen Kinnison. Both of scarlet fever.
OF winter fever, at New California, town OF
Clifton, on goth ut, J. NJ. STANLEY, nj. D.,
aged about % years.
DR.. STANLEY was postmaster at that vii
lage, had an extended professional practice,
and was highly esteemed.
AT the County Pauper House, near Lancas-
ter, on list ult., JOHN CHAMBERS, OF some dis
ease OF The heart, age unknown--probably 81
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
w 4 R HEE ID

Esq, Mr.. RUFUS COATES, of Lima, to Miss
HANNAH SPRINGER, of Ellenboro'.
At Prairie du Chen. on the 9th ult., by Ira
Brunson, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL C. WAYNE, to
Miss SARAH LANGFoRD, both of Boydtown.
AT Boydtown, on the 22d ut, by Rev a.
Blunson, Mr.. JAMES 2. MALES to Miss MA
RY +. MANPIN. both Of Crawford Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
HOUSE & LAND FOR SALE.

la::;: The subscriber being anxious to con-
III dense his business, offers Tor sale the fol-
lowing described real estate. to w.t.
The West half of the S. W. quarter of the
S. W. quarter of Section 80, T. 3 n. of r. /
W. containing 90 acres, and fraction off the
S. L. corner Of Sec. 20, in T. 8 n of r. w
containing 24-I00th acres. Both pieces lie
Joining or side by side; is well watered with
a running stream and several good springs
The situation is very good, being miles south
west from PlatteviIls, IA mile south least Of
McKee's mill, and 2 north of Cooks mill, on
Little Platte, and on good road, from Platte
vile to Potosi. 1t has good small water
premises vii. be sod on terms to SUIT pnFcha-
sers. or exchanged for horses or cattle. Ap-
ply 10 the subscriber at Muscoda, or ALVIN
WooD, in Plattevile, or n. w. THoMrsos, Al
Coates mill. A. j. THOMPSON.
Museoda, WIS.,. Jan. 8. 1853. res
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
TAKEN TIP

ssesssgs BY the subscriber. on his premi-
ses, in the town Of Patch Grove, or
--.-.za..s.A-or about the 18th Of December, one
cow, about six years old, with white face,
and line back. brindle sides, and white legs.
The owner is requested to come and prove pro-
pertY, pay all reasonable charges, and take her
away. GEORGE PIKE.
Patch Grove, January 18th, 1854. [4t3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
sc @ E c 6 g s.

Ez&"f D1GEsT!'' Such is the true meaning OF
the word ssPGPSIN,'' of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title Of The TaUK DIGESTIVE IUip
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr.. j. S. HOUGH-
TON. of Philadelphia from the fourth stomach oil
the OK. for the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
It is Natures own remedy for unhealthy Stom-
ach. no art OF man can equal its curative powers
1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with
HEALTH. See the figure OF the Ok in another par;
Of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
STOLEN

ROM the subscriber, then in Freeport, III.
1 ON the 9th or 10th instant, one PoeEET
Book, containing number of valuable papers,
amongst which was--one Note for enc hum
dred and ffty-one dollars (Sl5D, with about
500 endorsed thereon, executed by II. r..
Miles in favor Of B. 3. Archer, or bearer, da-
ted Wyalusing July 9th, 1853. Also, one Note
for $50, with S3l endorsed thereon, executed
by E. 2. Finn in favor of N. c. Goldsmith or
bearer, and assigned BY said Goldsmith to B.
B. Archer, dated about The 9TH Of November,
1852. Also, one Note Of $40, with $50 en-
dossed thereon, executed by n. G. Goldsmith
in favor of B. 3. Archer or bearer, dated at
Lancaster, IN December or January, 1928
Also, one Note Fl + $65. executed by S. A..
sturgis and ]. w. Sturgis, in favor of B. B.
Archer or order, dated Gaena, ILL.,, 9th, sih or
18th of December, 1858. Also, one Note for
SIS. executed BY ]. w. sturgis, in favor of
Elizabeth Archer, dated about the lothof May,
1852.
All persons are hereby cautioned not TO pur-
chase either or any of the above Notes, as
they were ste'en as above stated, and will not
be paid, if presented. 3. h. ARCHER.
Wyaiusing, Wis, Dec. 2eth, 1858. l27tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
NOTICE. ITO be Sold,

Iii 4 VERY DESIRABLE FARM sSss
..l situated about al miles north from 4sl~-
Lancaster. on the Blue river Road, consistiag
Of so acres--25 acres under cultivation. well
fenced with good frame house, 80 feet BY
lis also good frame stable and other baiid-
ines. There il % acres Of good uulbcr A
nv person WISHING further information, please
cal! 81 Che Gran, Coantv Herald C&ee. f3i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
1901 MEN WANTED,
TO BUY GOODS, AT THE
E 3 q s. SIS OnB,
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.

=
Ohm d. CALLS takes this method of in
- forming the citizens of Lancaster and far
mers OF the surrounding country. that he has
Just received at the Old stand Of Kendall &
Parker, in Lancaster, large and extensive
IENZNNNocA Of Dry Goods, Cloth "a
- ing, Groceries, Boots s.
Shoes, Hots & Caps,
And every variety Of Goods kept in any store
IN this place. And he feels confident that be
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 a
cali. He hopes by so doing 10 gain share of
public patronage of this p ace Purchasers will
do well 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 o5th, 1858. ri