davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06

=
HWe see by the Court records that
the two Counterfeiters, White of Buffalo,
and Lawrence of Epping. N. H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollar bonds,
each, for making and selling, limitations of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This is right. II
the laws should protect men from imposi-
tion at all it certainly should protect them
from being imposed upon by worthless
counterfeit Of such medicines as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. We can only complain
that the punishment is not half enough.
The villain, who would for paltry gain, de-
liberately trifle with the health Of his frl-
man. by taking from their lips the cup
of hope. when they are sinking, and sub
stituting falsehood-an utter delusion,
should be punished at least as severely as
he who counterfets the coin of his coun-
try. Grren 70. Banner, CoroUton, m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06

TFProf Waod's justly celebrated Hair Restora-
tive Is put up in bottles OF dfereht sizes, and il IL
said DO supcro article to prevent the hair from
falling oil, nnd also TO restore il. We say, tr! it
-[Kentuoky Messenger. -t lm
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06

IJ7To the suffering immunity Hembold's Genu-
inc Preparation of Fluid Extract Buchu is offered
specific. Read the advertise ment headed .'Hem-
bold's Genuine Prcparatipn.p. b, ....-.t., 81 I'm.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
lrss.a l.,8 SIR JAMES oLARKE'S ~ laa a. .: o.
...,s Celeb rated Female Pills. .rrt

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
Prepared from prescription Of sirJ. Clarke, ID. H.,
l' Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. - p
This Invaluable medicine is unfangin the euro of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to
female constitution is subject. II moderates all ex-
cess and removes all distractions, and speedy cure
nay be relied on 'ia iii l'i . 1iili' 10 H- esiL'
- Ffa y TO MARRIED LADIES e.. -s sEj1g
II is peculiarly suited. II will in short tine, bring
on the monthly period with regularity. . , ,g..g-
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
Stamp of Great Britain to prevent counte Tfeits.
ic ~ s -t CAUTION. <,h i'ih9 ''.''
These pills should not be taken by females durine
the FIRST THREE MONTHS pregnancy, n ihey are
to bring Miscarriage, but any other time they
are safe. 3. -.,,-.t . ga. .f-..ft .... r.- f..
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal AGections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertfoIi,
PalpatonOf Of the Heart Mysteries, and w httes
Pills will effect cure when ALI other means hav
failed, and althougha powerful remedy, do not con
tain iron, calomel antimony or anything hurlful TO
the constitution. ''-
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agent for the United States and Canada,J
.. JOB MOSES, -
CIate l.. C. Baldwin & Col Rochester, n, Y.
N. B.Sl, 90 and postage stamps enclosed TO any
return mail. Ae..' ..
Por sale BY n. Reed, Psm.roy, g.; J. n. Park, cin,
slnns'i, Q. iui-e1EI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
CoLrMBUs, o., March 93, 1858.

OObl AbOog " LOI 1000
Dear qslegroph-The House met yes
terday At three o'clock, pursuant to ad-
jourument; no business of Importance
transacted The Senate has passed joint
resolution providing for the adjournment
Of the Legislature on the 12th OF April.
10 meet again in extra session on the first
day Of January next. Whether it will
pass the House or not, is doubtful. Tie
Democratic majority are exceeding anxious
TO hold such extra session; and for that
purpose are begging some of the Repub-
licans to vote for it, 30 that the RESPONSE
bility may be divided. In this they will
be disappointed. They have clea' ma
jority of eighteen, and can do as they
please in the matter. True, it would
place them in a very unpleasant position
before the people, but that is their busi.
ness, uot onrs. They every where played
the demagogue before the people last fall
promised the people that if they obtained
y MAORI y they would do up the business
Of the State in sky days, and hold no
extra session. This WAS their promise
What has been the perform nee? Instead
of sixty days and no adjourned session.
the resolution contemplales one hundred
days for this session, with an adjourned
meeting without limit. They now say
that unless such extra session is lie d, we
W Il no: be permitted to adjourn before
June. Tre Ia huna6ug!
We clip the following from an editorial
of tn. ",Satesman," and ask our Demo
crs@ic readers to study its beauties and
cipher out its true import. Is "hard
money Democratic humbug?" and is
"the Sub Treasury Democratic dodge?"
We merely ask for information, and give
the article without further comment II
is as follows:
"For years the Democracy Of Ohio
have been urged to declare for the estab-
lishment Of an Independent Treasury,
following Vie example of the National De.
nocrary in regard to the existing system,
OF finance. AT last We have carried both
branches Of the Legislature upon the ex-
press pledge made to the people, from
every stump in The State last year, that
we we,e 10 have Democratic Sub Treas
uiy. The subject has been brought into
ihe Legislature upon four several propo-
sitions. But we find in each and every
one of these projects, striking evasion ol
the great characteristic essential Of an In
dependent Treasury. Not one of them
comes square up to the hard money prin-
ciple. What is Sub-Treasury designed
TO do, but to effect complete divorce be.
tween the Government and all banks, bro
kers, and paper-money institutions? And
how is this promise 10 be kept, unless we
require ail financial Transactions of the
State to be conducted with hard money
under penalty of confinement from three
to ten years in the Ohio Penitentary
against every Treasurer or Sub Treasurer
who receives or pays out dollar in paper:
This is Democratic test, Number One
Walk up to the chalk-line, Gentlemen Sen.
ators and Representatives, or put your
votes upon the journals that hard money
is Democratic humbug, and the Sub
Treasury Democratic dodge!' ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE, is hereby given that the snbscr-
~ Der has been appointed and q ualifed as
A Administrator OF the Estate of John Wolf,
ST., late of Meigs County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated at Pome roy, this Sd day Of pril. A. D. is5e
IL 3tt s7fv- PETER HARPoLD, Administrator
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
Fits! FlTS!!yF IT S!!!
HANCE's VEG ETABLE EXTRACT rs
EPileP PtiO Ri IL
H.tt @AS II - - ~ 4 w. - - - - - -
TAx crRE OF FITS, srAsa', eRAMrsAND ALL NEnvot

CURE OF FITS, srAsaS eRAMPsAND ALI NERVOUS
L.. AND CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES, a.. ,.. .,
Persons who are laboring under any distressing
rAalady will mud HAScEs vEaETABLr EP.LErTic PILLS
to &c the only remedy evcr for curing Epl
lopSy or Falling Fits ,af'' ''!- ~
These pills possess a specific action on the ncrvou
system; and, although they prepared especially
for the parpose of curing Fits, they Will be found of
especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, whose nervous system has been prostrat
or shattered froiu any cause whatever. III Chronic
complaints diseases OF long stanang snperinduced
by nervousness, they are exceedingly bohchcial-
Price, 50 per box, two boxes for s.. Persons out
OF Tho city enclosing remittance, will have the pills
sent them through the mail free Of postage. For sale
by sErHs H1xcE No. 1Cs Balniorestreet, Baltimore
Md. whom orders from all partsof the Union must
be addressed, postpaid. 'f Ian. ~, ij9-7-2-lyo
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
4 BBoTTs rArEN'r EPsErTlSGJ MA

FL :
A BBOTT'S PATENir IPSETTlNG MA :
II CHINE, mite tors e assortment Of c Iuk =
ing Stoves, ,fnE coal OF wood, and Stoves for
dwelling honses or stor, $: uni,Se Grntes; with
or without fronts:z Longs 3Pai.n,, and The
Patent ,l.tNef Pl1ughs. right o. left hand /;
olough points OF every description ever uNtt
in his cOuDiY; Crate Bars, iur LoierS, 4 c.,
constantly on hand. IL r II , , 4 tt
Every variety otsIron and Brasslr' nrk used
in sa il making, nd IN tho \ bt'4 ne En-
gines of superior SIreilhl4 and nitISl for
steamboats,, rII> >tInit!S and sawimii Is; Cr~tfkS,
q n,'geohS, SpIudJes, Shafts, PulleyS, spur
aud BeSei N,her!s. all OF the lalest and most
improved patterns; ni,fhhfactursd OF short H',A
tIce. = q > ~ Is = ~
Machinery of all Kinds repaired. with
Nrongr or ,Chst Iron and Brass iAf fhla
-'-' org .''tJ VIC. S'FaCKPOLE.t "
N. B Six. Sawmill Engines, Of dih,rcht
PATTERNS, aud, one Eever Eng ne, Ia lneh bore
IA feet stroke, now. on hand and fer safe, low
Tor cash or approved short paper. 7 y
Pomeroy. April - ls5S.-I4tf =" '...r D., g. y q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06

ONO STATE AND UNIoN Law CoLIEGE.-This Insti-
tuition has been removed to Cleveland Ohio. De-
groes arc regularly conferred, and students upon
graduating may be admitted to practice. For Cirea-
,ars address, a. Cleveland, MA. KING, Sec'y.-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-04-06
MEEGS COUNTYTELEGRAPH,
o
EDITORIAL coRRBsP GIN DE EacE.

TUESDAY,:::;::::::::::::::::::;::::::APRIL 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

FIsHINa BoUNTIEs AND THE TARIFF
The southern senators have got up a
bill to repeal the fishing bounty, which has
been paid by the government TO the cod
and mackerel fisheries of New England ev-
or since the government was established,
for the purpose of increasing the number
of seamen. 1t was debated some time,
when Mr.. Alien of Rhode Island moved to
abolish the duty on salt, and pretty soon
Mr.. Trumbull of Illinois moved to include
sugar in the amendment. Therenpon Mr..
Slidell, senator from Louisiana, threatened
that if the duty on sugar should be repeal
cd he would move that pretty much the
whole tariff should be repealed. At this
juncture Mr.. Bigler of Pennsylvania be-
came alarmed about iron, although he was
silent when the fishing and salt interests
were to be stricken down, and deprecated
the disturbance of the tariff. 1t was
thought by the chivalry that the northern
interest might be periled, but that sugar
was safe becuse il is "nigger" product
but they will find the whole tariff question
up the moment they disturb the fishing
bouptias
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29


Our Commercial Review, for the week
ending on Saturday last, shows that up tc
noon on that day, the shipments of flour
and wheat, from Milwaukee, for the pres
ent season, were as follows:
Flour, bbls. 1l1,229
Wheat, bushels, 906,97o
To the same date last year, the ship
mems were:
Flour, bbls. 1892
Wheat, bushels, 1850
Reducing the -four to wheat, the aggrc.
gate shipments thus far this year, are l.,
407 500 bushels, against l,ll0,9S8 bush
els to the same date last year-and exceeds
in favor of this year, of nearly 100000
bushels Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

Why MEN FAIL IN BUsTNEss.--A very
great majority OF the unlucky and unfor-
tunate in society have failed to start right
in life-have been put to the wrong occu
patton or profession for which they had no
natural taste or capacity; consequently fail
ed as soon as possible, and then had to exc
out miserable existence, teazed and har-
rassed because they could not get along as
well as their neighhors, who were natural
ly adapted to The particular business in
which they were engaged, and consequent
ly We're happy and prosperous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

INDIAN TALK.-Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng
Dish makes one of his Indians, in recent
blay, discourse in the following manner:
"Lissen' big chief of Mormon tribe
Long time go Injin berry stronghold
much lodge, much hops, many corn iosseai,
much buffalo toshant. Bime by white man
come. He take huntin' groun' for raise
corn and build big lodge. min fight i'm
ugh fight him like debbil. White man
'bsry big, berry stfong-liclS Iliin and
dribe him fuddar back. Den Great F;s. 'er
at MoRt'rsl, he fight tudder Great Fader
at Washington. Get Injin for help him
1ajin git lick again, wuss and drbe fiddler
back Now Great Fader at Washington
come fight big Mormon chief. 'Spose In
jim fight. Git lick agin wusser-git drihe
more fuider back, or he may jam IL, gin
white man dat way too. Guess Iniin mine
his own business. Wait till Great Fader
lick big Mormon chief. Dahomah hah no
more to say. Ough!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

TIE NATtoNAL HoMEsTEAD Las is I'M
der discussion in the u. s. Senate. AN
DREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, made
speech in favor of it; but it cannot pass
the Senate. The genuine Buchani~rs are
well aware that such bill would seriously
limit the power and spread of Slavery, and
they will kill it. There can be no hope of
this great and noble reform, until a Repuh.
lean revolution in our government, which
we hope will take place at the Presiden
tisl election of $50. Mr. johnson, with
the usual manner of Southern argument,
tred to prove that such bill would not
injure African Slavery; but no clear head
ed man ca be convinced of that assertion.
for the homestead law must make
small farms at the South "a we'll as
the North-and small farms, owned by
men who must cultivate them, will newt
ably extinguish Slavery; and so the Negro
Bsrons of the Toombs -Slidell asst, think.
1t will react upon slavery, and therefore
hey bitterly oppose national homestead
isY.-TMil. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

HOUSES IN PARIS Fast increase an
Rents.-We believe that the world has
onp since learned that the cheap living at
II ars, of which we once heard 80 much, is
bow myth, and that London AMI even
New York are preferable as places of resi-
Hence, 10 far as economy is concerned
I'VE see notice that first class house
there rents for $4,000 francs per annum, or
more than $4,000, the first etage, or sec
bnd story, being $4,000 francs, the second
$4,000, the third Ii, 900, aud the fourth
10000. Here, in America, we shoull re-
sard $4,000 as a intolerable high price for
| single floor in the fifth story of dwell
ing, however sumptuous. As marble
hairs are described as the chief attraction
pfthe dwelling, and as these are sometimes
found, even in Paris in dwellings of no
Very extraordinary spIendor, it is but fair
10 conclude that the rent of the house in
Question is two or three times as high as the
Same would be in New York.-[Phil Bull
letin May 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
kC4u4ATAA Vx r. lAUhDAk.A,ls.

A Young man, Har,iesty, who shot and
killed Grubh, in Burlington, Boone cour
ty, Kentucky, about year ago, was tried
and acquitted last Thursday. The case
was an interesting one Gruhb hs Sc iuc-
ed 3 sister of Hardesty, and the latter, on
discovering the fact, told the sedu er that
if he did not marry her in six months he
would kill him. The six NOR his having
expired without Grubb's con- ,liance, Har-
desty met him in the street and shot him
dead. Grub was armed for defence, but
was pierced by the ballet of his antag-
oniSt while in the act of drawing his pis-
toll.
On the reditlon of the verdict. Judge
Nutall delivered the following verdict. 1t
has more of human nature, or rather, of
Kentucky, mature than of judicial propriety
in it.
SIR: You have been Indicted by a
grand jury of your country upon a most
benious charge. You have put yourself
upon your country and pour God for your
deliverance. You have had fair and
impartial trial before them, and they have
both pronounced you not guilty. and SO
say L. 1t may not be proper for me to
express my sentiments, yet, nevertheless, |
will do it. Young mani had | been
wronged as you have been, | would have
spent every dollar had on earth. and all
that could have begged and borrowed,
and Il en- starved upon the track of the
villain, but would have imhrued my
bands in his blood. Go hence without de
lay. You are acquitted!
Both the verdict and this judgement
were .received with shouts of applause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
Lead.

For Pig, the inquiry for the past three
days has improved, and the following sales
were effected: l50 tons soft Spanish, part
to arrive, at Sc, cash and equal thereto
40 do Soft Virginia, ahoat, al So; 1000
pigs of Galena, to arrive, at $6.15, and
1000 do, on the spot, at $6,3l4 /, all cash.
i N. Y. Tribune, goth.
hEAD.-Soft Mo. declined to SIC, with
a sale f3oo pigs; 500 do. Upper Mines
sold at $5,35.-[ Mo- Rep. May 22d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

SHEEP FOR CALrFoR,gIA.-Mr. J. Fl. Hol-
lister, wealthy and enterprising Licking
County farmer, o., has started with com
pany of thirteen young men for the pur-
pose of driving ten thousand sheep from
Missouri to California. He expects to be
q year on the road with the fioeks, and
pays the boys s. per month and the ag-
gregste expenses of the journey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

Ono EeG-INrERrsr.-From calcnla-
ton carefully made by an intelligent gentle
man in Columbus, Ohio, it appears that
the eggs annually produced by he hens in
that State would pay the yearly interest on
her public debt Of $40, 900, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
80 G.cre Farm For Sale.

T WILL SELL. my Farm lying u miles w from
town, the road 70 Carroll & Co.'S MILL Five
OF tue land Is oughed aud Fifteen fonc d. About
10 of the farm is too broken for cultivation the
balance good thle land. It contains abundance OF
Water, Timber TONG and Sand Quariies and several a.
Of bolt ~, fuei adapted to grass. On the same ia
we'll finished Frnmc House. 2o Is, built last year
presay for the subscribers use; also, small ste-
VIII sell the fam low, and accommodating Terms,
Al8o-Adi joining The above is l2o ACRES LANE, a.
daped fora good farm, Twill be sold CHE Pwih separate
from the other. Enquire at this Office.
~ C.. GOLDSMITH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

CAPITOL HAS BECOME so ABUNDANT IN
HARTFORD, that large sums are now loaned
in New York on the best securities at three
per cent a gear, instead of three per cent.
a month, which was very common rate
six months ago. The scarcity Of desirable
investments is carrying up the prices of
the better class of State stocks and rail
road bonds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

Eg Mayor Tiemann of New York said
recently he had no doubt but that the city
of New York had tsen swindled out Of
EIGHT millions of dollars within the past
few wears, hv officials and others,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
e1ITF g0UHTY HGRlID"
The Wisepnsin Bribery Case.

| The idea of bribing the majority of a
legislature to pass Railroad Charter, by
|irect palpable gifts, seems at first, almost
credible. Yet it has been done in the
United States before now. Something
ke sixty years ago, the entire Legislature
Georgia was bribed! 1t WAS in the
% of the Yazoo Grant. The Legislature
Id several millions of acres of the Yazoo
|Dds, for a nominal consideration, to
|inpany Of spectators. Every member
the Legislature was given lands-abont
e thousand acres apiece-by the Com
nv. The matter became known, and the
.o2le met at MiIledgeville, the seat Of
overnment, and burnt the journal and
cords of the Legislature on the public
reen. The Act was repealed the follow
@ year, and the question arose before the
upreme Court ofthe United States whetll-
: the purchases under the grant of Legis-
ture we're valid. The Supreme Court
ecided IN their favor, and thus established
10 validity of contracts Cincinnati Gaz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
Real Estate Agan err.

FEsHE subscriber viii attend to the Purchase and
4 Saie OF Sieai Estate and the Payment of FAX
Persons having Real Estate to SELL by leaving a. cia-
sciiption oil theSne and their terms, have their
lands sold reasonable terms.
Strangers anothers wishing purchase any Real s-
tate woaid do,~ell to call have veral fine Farms
for sale, situated within miles Of Lancaster ALSO a
large quantity of Unimproved Land for sale all Of
whichw be sold cheap and terms to suit purchasers
LaEeaater March Eth. 1857. 80 J. j. MllOIL.EY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

9Br Henry Ward Beeeher says "the
Bible Society is sending its Bibles all over
the world-to Greenland and the Morca,
to Arabia and Egypt; but it dares not
send them to our own people, The col
porteur who should leave a Bible in a
slaves cabin, s0ould go to Heaven from
the loa0eSt limb of the first tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

TEETHING OF THE OLD MADE Easy
A new process of extracting teeth WAS re-
Gently tried..in Baltimore. A number of
teeth were extracted, and the patients de
clare that they receive no pain, but expe-
rience a numbling sensation about the
;ooth. This soothing is produced by pas
sing current OF electricity through the
tooth at the time of extracting. The pa
tient grasps firmly in his hand one pole
from an electro magnetic machine, the 9TH
er pole is attached to the fnrceps, and by
this means current of electricity is pas
sed through the tooth, and produces a To-
cal anethesis, and SO avoids the use of Oh To-
reform or ether.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

A REL1c.-In demolshing the walls of
the old Goshenhoppen Church, near Nor
ristown, Penn, week before last, the corner
stone was found in the northwest corner of
the building. 1t is a sandstone about one
and half feet long and fifteen inches in
breadth. 1t contained two small coins,
one dated 1906, and the other 1852
The one is supposed to be an English, and
the other German coin. A small flask
containing some tasteless liquor, suppose!
to have been wine, and a quantity of black
mouldered parchment, were also found in
it. This was one Of the oldest churches
in the country, having been erected in the
year I744.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

Eg The Chicago papers say, tina,
George Peabody is about removing his
banking house from London to Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
Potatoes-3OO bushels of Pink
Eyes and Peach Blow Potatoes, for sale
AZ rs cts. PER BUsHEL.
as st J. j. BARBER.
CAUTION.

n<voTTCE is hereby given that Whereas, my VIII
~ liam Duncan, having left me without just cause
,svocaion hereby forbid all persons harboIing or
frnsting the said William Duncan, my account,
v no debts contracted By him any other member
.,r,,ar from, mo JOHN DUNCAN.
Dated CassyilIe May 18th, 1875 4s-5t-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
LAND AGENT AT FENV rMoRE.

FEHHE subscriber practical Surveyor and for many
4 years resident at Fennimore, Grant County, Wis
offers his servcesas agent for seeing the lands Of
residents and selling lands; surveying and reporting
upon the titles of land, paving taxes and leasing
farms; conyeyancing selecting lands FOR farms buying
lands &C.
Charges. reasonable and due promptness observed
Address, Fennimore, Wis. II. A. w. McNsiIR.
May 10th, 1858, HIT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29

REApERs.-At Rockford, H., there are
three extensive reaper manufactures, en-
ploying 400 men. This year they will
turn out 1000 machines, valued at $780,
0OO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-29
THE TR UTH IN Il NUTSHELL
ELLENBORO'
ADVICE GIVEN GRATIS.

! IL persons indebted TO either by note or boo
I account are requested to pay up or shall be o
ICED to put their not es and accounts, in the hands
officer for collection as cannot wait any longer.
April 9th, 1858. 10 J. H. BARNETT.