davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
DIR. ROBACK'S
lI00D PIJRIFIIR lHI) blood Pills
THE GREAT
sc ANDiNAVIAN
VEGETABLE REMEDIES,

TO THOSE WHO THINK AND REASON.
The Intelligent in this Country, always ready to
test the merits ofa prominent discovery nventiona
satisfied of its excellence adopt approve and
nendit II is to this thinking, reasoning class who al
ways look before they leap, and whose honest and
R0BACk'S BLOOD PURIFIER AND PILLS owe tbsir
immense success. When this
GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH
First announced that his Scandinavian Remedies were
nlallble in Dyspepsia Liner Complaint, Nervous Dis
eases Se1uat Weahness Scrofuta, Premature OldAge,
EeUcr and Agae, Pheamut3sm NcarGkgSd FITS Hemor-
Thoids Piles, Weak Stomach C0l5c, Disrrhee, se,
he stated the manner in which they operated
The Blood Purifier and Pills
universally recommended by well informed and
candid persons, an immediate cure for
INDIGESTION.
Costiveness diseases of the Kdnevs Cramps in the
Stomach Wind, Collie Pain between the Shoulders Naa
sea, Headache,
Liver Complaint.
Jaundce, Pain in the Right side, Loss Of Appetite,
Sleepessness, Nightmare.
General Debility
Nervous Tremors Painting Fits Epilersy Mental Irr
tation Dependency, Wasting of the Flesh
Scrofula,
Sore le Ulcers the body, pimpes the rsus--
al eruptions boils, Mercurial Sores Ganduar swell
ngs, Secondary Symtoms
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier 81 per hot
tie, or ST. per half dozen. or the scandinavian Blood
Pills, 25 cents per box, or boxes for 81.
sgE-Head pr. Roback's Special Notices published
10 conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time
For sale by
G. II. Cox Lancaster: E. Bayley Co.. PlattevilIe: F.
Ph ilbrick Co., Boscobel; Osborn & Parsons Tafton
Mrs r. p Harris Muscoda; and by Druggists and Msr-
chants generally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25

stanolilk.
lfs and misrepresentation is it intended that fs
present uopularity shall sustained bv any medium bs
its merits and the appreciation of the public
&ft EXPERIENCES:
The Medicine is well known and appreciated and
viii have steady and increasing SALE know of no nra
a,ation that can compare with it for the particular COM
paints for which it designed. satisfied by The
use now making Of it my family, and by almost every
DAYS evidence of its benefits To Others, that it ustv
merits the warm recommendations its friends have Civ
len it. 70 3,,,1,,,-
Iwould be glad to have further sun
ply as the medicine is becoming very popular and
think viii continue, Il has given relief in every in.
| THos NEWMAN, NJ D., Mt Vernon, Ind.
Having used the remedy four years in my prac
ce rely wholly il for the of almost all female
diseases.
with many regards for yourself. I'remaiu yours &C.
H. #. BENNETT, NJ D., Canandagua, V. Y
The Catholicon is doing coed service here All the
patients that have the medicine have been benefited but
one-and that nothing will help. ..
| WV. LAIRD HAZTETT, NJ. D., New Philadelphia, O.
Thus far, it has given entire satisfaction in all cases
where has been used and do not hesitate to
nend it in every for which is designed Iconsd-
crit invaluable medicine and sufferers should know
lit. isl J.. BROWNE, NJ. D., Claremont N. H.
am persuaded after trying it in great many cases
that it supasses all other remedies within my knowl-
edge for that class of difficulties for which it is recon-
mended. 1t has cured some very extreme under
my observation, which have resisted all other treatment
i. d. FLEMING, NJ. D., Rochester, N. Y
As physician, regard it of the best medicines
extant for the diseases which it is designed for.
Ihaye used it IN my practice and know to be good 4
and have no hesitation in recommending 1t to the pub
lie @ A. b. HANNA, NJ D., Muneek, Iowa
The claims Of this medicine to the confidence of the
Public strengthened by the fact ofts having receiy
ed the appreciation ndiberal patronage Of many prom
States of whom have voluntarily given letters Of
commendaton, tsee pamphlet,) sustaining all that is
claimed for it as curative agent
Pamphlets containing much useful information touch
Trt he ~ ~ IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
LAWTON OR NEW ROCHELLE
BERRY

THE SUBSCRIBER has about 500 plants of the above
celebrated Blackberry, which ready for this
be the genuine article No should be without this
superb fruit from few bushesa family be supplied
Price 10 cents per plant; Is for extra sized plants
They will be delivered free of charge Lancaster and
Plattevie Those who wish the best plants should or
der early. l.. S. LOOMS.
q Hazel Green, August, 1855. 10-st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
Z pI A rl z VII L

rVsHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for the very liberal
snare Of patronage heretofore received, would say,
my Daguerrean Rooms in the best and neatest Vie
cali attention to my work, ar will spare no IA ms IN
taking pictures with the latest improvements Ia an,
kind styewith plain magic background that l1c
;ures may have easy and eike expression and ar.er
ance fitted In frames, cases. loekes, pins or bts
sick Or diseased persons Also. farms houses
reasonable terms Pictures taken from two ia = =
Moores Block, Main-Stleet, Platteyille 2
Perfect satisfaction viii be given or no CHARGE Avoid
blue or light dress TERMS very moderate for raxb
August ~, D. onos l.. VANDERBIE4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
A Word to the Wise.
LAND AGENT ar PENN IMoRE.

FEEHE subscriber, practical Surveyor and fol many
4 years resident at Fennimore, Grant County, Wis.
offers his services agent for seeing to the lands Of
residents and selling lands; surveying and reporting
farms; conyeyancing, selecting lands for FARMS buying
lands &C.
Charges. reasonable and due promptness Observed
Address, Fenaimore, Wis. H. a. w. McNAIRt
May 18th, 1862 Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Notice! Notice!!

sst Call and Fair " araing.-Those havi,o nm
Il settled accounts with at Lancaster viii ,lsaS.
taAe notice that unless they settled by the srsr
October next, you viii be called upon to Settle tem :
Reseoeel, as snail take the books there at t finn,
It you wish TO costs and troubIe attend 70
once. 81 ~ PA I,nr 70 a.
Boscobel. Sept. IS, 49, = : IA 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25


Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital ri
ties OF the body the obstruction Of its organs,
purify the blood expet disease They purge cut the
foul huors which breed and grow distemper stimulate
lsn9gsh dsorered organs into their natural action,
and inpart healthy tone with strength to the whole
system Not only do they the everyday complaint
of every body hut also formidable dangerous diseas
es that have batied the best Of human sb While they
produce powerful effects, they at the time, in
diminished Doses the safest best physic that be
espioyed for children. Being coated, they
pleasant to take and being purely vegetable, free
from any risk of HARM Cures have been made which
surpass belief they not by of such
exalted position and character to forbid the susps
ion OF untruth. Many eminent clergyrnen and physic
ans have lent their to certify to the public the
reliability of my remedies while others have sent me the
assurance of their conviction that Preparations con-
tribute immensely to the relief ofy afflicted suffering
ltellow-men.
The Agents blow named il pleased TO furnish gratis my
American Almanac, containing directions for their use
and certificates of their cures OF the following COM
Costiveness bilious complaints, rheumatsm dropsy,
heartburn headache arising from foul stomach Nausea
Indigestion, morbid inacon of the Bowels and pans,
arising therefrom, Flauecy, loss of appetite, all Ulcer
Gus and Cutaneous Disease, which require evacuant
Medicine Scrofua Kings Evil. They also by purify
ing tn blood and stimulating the svsfem cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they couo
reach, such as Deafness; Partial Blindness, Neuralgia
and Nervous Irrtaitv arrangements of the Liver ana
Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising
from low state of the body obstruction of its uns
tons.
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYES
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they glss
you compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick want the best aid there is for tnsA
and they should have it.
Prepared by Or. j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
PRICE 25 CTs. PER Box. FIVE Boxes FOR 81.
SOLD BY
n. T. Parker Lancaster j. H Barnett Ellenboro ME-.
& s. Spencer, smeltzer: c. c. Skinner Bro, taiIPS
L. l.. Goode Plattevie. d. Stewart, Beetown' o9 iii
dler Il York Hazel Green: Chandler Il Green wig W.
Raifauf Geiger Cassville; +. r Kellogg
Fl. Newhall Galena: J H. Reed &c., Chlcago'"
sale: and by Agentsin every town in the U
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Notice! Noticei!

MONEY WANTED.-Al persons knowing themselve,
WI indebted to us, either By Note or BOOB 4ccn,t
sill please pay up and commence new account. al ".
are in need of money. e e "a IS - - - s'
So GEORGE ". RYLAND. & CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
DRUGS g. MEDICINES
DIR. }. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOIIcnN

'uhE or SUFFERING FEMALES
Itstards pre-eminent for il.
curative powers in all the az
eases for which it is recommen
led, usually called FEMAIE
oMPLAINTS. of these are =,
'rolapsus Uteri, or falling os
ne womb; Fluor Albus or NJ
whites; Chronic inflammation 4
liberation of the Womb; Incl.
dental Hemorrhage, or Flood.
ing; Painful, Suppressed and
Irregular Menstruation, &c
With all their accompanyiu
evils, Cancer excepted, J
matter how severe or how Ion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
POTOSI WAREHOUSE.

rTsHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared receive a u kinds
Il OF Merchandise and Produce in Store, at his Ware
house at Poos and willattend to Shipping of Produce
Charges moderate. G. LEE ANDERSON
Posos, March lst, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

The science of Chemistry ana
Medicine have been taxed their
utmost to produce tho best, most
perfect purgative known to man.
lrnumerabls proofs are shown
that these PILLS have virtues
which surpass in excellence the
ordinary medicines, and that they
win unprecedently upon the es-
TEEN Of all men. They are pleas
Il A l. /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25
sHEa1FF,s sALE-cLARK, EFT. AL.

Grant Circuit h Sherins Ofice,
Court { Grant County, Wisconsin.
5alN Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-09-25

3 This medicine has never been introduced By EMMY
,i and misrepresentation, nor is it intended that IL
present popularity shall be sustained by any medium but
its merits and the appreciation of the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
More Gold and Rrch nIrrinr..

The Kansas City Journal of Commerce OF
Wednesday, the 2sth ult, says;
Mr. John Horton arrived in this city yester-
day, having left Fort Laramie on the Sd inst
He brings most important and interesting news
from the gold mines of the Arkansas, Pixies
Peak and Cherry Creek.
All the Indisn traders about the Fort, and in
the vicinity ofDeer Greek, were removing their
goods to the mines. He saw at the Fort Mr.
Jackson, who had several hundred dollars worth
of the dust The greatest excitement existed
at Fort Laramie.
The miners were poorly provided with bread
stuffs, not having over two months supplies on
hand. They were also entirely destitute of mi
ming tools. Picks and shovels were worth
their weight in gOld-in fact, they could not
be had at any price.
There was not a rocker in the mines, and no
sheet iron with which TO make riddles.
Mr. Benjamin Clcmmore is now coming in,
and will be here in eight or ten days, bringing
some five hundred dollars of the gold, which
was obtained in about two weeks, without any
tools.
There are now about 2S0 men in the mines,
most of whom are engaged in prospecting
Cherry Greek, and in the vicinity of Medicine
Bow Seven men worked two weeks and made
$500, with nothing but pans. These are, in
in short the particulars furnished US by NJ.
Horton, who is a man well known TO every
business man in this city.
This is certainly the most gratifying intelli-
gence that we have published for several weeks
and IT is more cheering inasmuch as it comes
from 4 man We all know, and upon whose word
we can rely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Srur,ping in Illinois.

Big and small political meetings are still the
race in the Prairie State, and the triangular
contest wages but the more fercely as the day
of final decision approaches The gallant
Douglas bears the brunt of the charge along his
line almost single handed so far as field mar
shals are concerned, though at this time he has
Senator Jones, of Tennessee, as second IN COM
mand. Lincoln and Trumbull lead on the Re
pubhcans with great skill and spirit, and the
impetuous Frank Blair is rallying the columns
to the final charge. We see too, that the Hon
John W. Crockett, the talented son of the IA
nous David Crockett, Of Tennessee, is in Hi
nois on professional business, and lac has taken
the stump against the Democracy. Being from
Kentucky, he could not he said endorse some OF
the principles ofthe Republicans, but he thought
his friends could not well go wrong 1t they
beat the Democrats. Col. W charged upon
Douglas the breaking up OF the compromises
and the rekindling Of the slavery agitation, and
upon Buchanan a violation of the pledges of the
platform Of 1856 He Was in favor of uniting
an conservative men North and South, in 1850,
in great party to beat the Democracy, and
Judged from his stand point, the speech is said
to have been capital one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

HIGH HANDED RAscALITY.=Messrs. White,
Smith & Co, manufacturers Of enamelled cloth
at Northampton, Macs, have failed for $780,
900. The failure caused much distress, as they
had borrowed extensively from all classes
Capitalists, poor widows and sewing girls, are
alike involved The temptation of IL per cent.
interest lead nearly every one to invest, and
now the mOurners literally "gO about the
streets" The assets of the Company are very
small The Jefalcation of the New York Agent
for the amount of $4,000, hAstened the North
smPtOn burst up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Germany and America Chess Match.


The Paris correspondent of the n. Y. Times
under date of Sept. 9th writes:
The great chess match between Germany and
America, between N. Hsrrwitz, Of Prussia, and
n. Paul Morphy, of the United States, is now
going on in this city at the Chafe de la Regence,
in the Rue St HOnOre, the head quarters OF the
lovers of this scientific game. The match Is to
be won by the gamer Of the first seven games.
N Hsrrwitz gained the first two games, Mr..
Morphv gained the three next, the last of which
was PLAYED yesterday afternoon and evening. In
the third and fourth games Mr.. Morphy made
some of the most brilliant and startling moves
that had ever been seen in the Chaie de Ia Re-
peuce, and so great was the enthusiasm that tele-
graph dispatches were sent to the Rhine 10 MsTy,
to the Duke Of Brunswick, and other great play
ers, begging them TO come and see the won
der of the world. Notwithstanding we are in
the midst of the watering season, when all the
fashion is supposed at least out Of town, the
Cafe de la Regenee is the scene Of crowd, or
rather a mob, of distinguished men and even
women, Of all natiOnalities and all tongues
1t is believed that Morphy will beat Harrwitz,
though it IS not by any means sure, and, in
that case, he becomes the champion Of the
world for no man in Europe can beat Harrwitz-
Harrwitz is - years old, Morphy but %. Nor
phy plays much faster than Harrwitz, and, IN
TACT, faster than any adversary he has yet met
in Europe, and the bOldness and originality Of
his moves, strikes the lockers on with amaze
ment and admiration.
MOrphy has become famous in Europe as
suddenly as Hume or Rarey. The greatest of
living French sculptOrs, Lequesne, has asked
Morphy to sit for his bust in marble; Dukes
invite hin. to dinner, people gaze at him in
theatres, and old chess players seek intrOduc-
tions and treat him with the greatest rever-
ence. MOrphy is to proceed to Berlin to meet
Anderson, Lange, and other great expOneHts of
German chess.
By the Arabia We learn that six games bad
been played with MOrPby ahead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

The Sofis having lad out the Hards cold as
wedge in the late Syracuse convention, be-
came exceedingly jubilaut. Waxing POetieal.
the following is the chorus of their last 10
Triumpho :"
Then hurrah for the Syracuse 'Ingins
A cheer for Z Syracuse braves.
Who scOoped last night with the touahawks bright
A no Of traitors graves
Dan Dickinson hes one.
With his sword broken short al the hit;
Fzndango hes IN the Good. aud
The third lies Vanderbiti
sing hoo, hoo, hOOl
On their bellies lay plates Of saltl
nd write on the 9 aVes Of the thIee dead knAVes
Il was all Fandaug0's fault ="
Fernando Wood, however, is disposed to car
" on the war. He says:
81 am, henceforth and forever, against Tam
many Hall Every man who will strike at 1t is
my friend; every man who iriA support II IS my
enemy -
The Anti -Tammany Hall Democratic faction
held astormy meeting Saturday night US. Mar
shal Rynders was hooted oft stage, and res
OIutions were passed pitching into the TammAny
Softs severely The Democratic State nomi-
nations, however, were endorsed. 1t must be
Hard" meeting indeed that silences Capt
Rynders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

EXCITEMENT AT ANrIOcH.-A few days ago
several students were expelled from Antioch
College, it is ssuPPOsed on account of the Publi-
cation Of q little sheet called ''The Probe" The
rooms of some of the expelled students were
entered, and their furniture, DC, elected from
the College building, whereupOn suit wss
brought against President Mann and Treasurer
Birch. A portion of the citizens Of Yellow
Springs side with the students, and think they
have been dealt with in an arbitrary manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
go. For C1v.boaa y.ters.

About One Thousand Republican voters stay
ed away from the polls in Cuyahoga county
alone, last yearl So figures demonstrate Guy
ahOga county gave Fremont 6'S6o votes, LAs'
year CuyahOga county gave but :, ,44s KePubh-
can votes. The Democratic vote was less than
in 1856, showing that the Republican loss was
the result of nOn-voting.
Working Republicans of CuyahOga, on you
depends the result. Aim to get ont the Fre-
mont vote of $500. 1t can be done, if each in
dividual who always goes to the polls, will take
with him a neighbOr or friend who occasionally
neglects to discharge the first duty of free
man. The election on Tuesday is not Presi-
dental contest, but the result will tell on the
great fight Of 1860 Now Is the time to secure
the vantage ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

PERILs OF OFFICE IN CHINA.-H public men
suffered for their i'll success in discharging their
public duties, in this country, as they do in
China, there would not be quite so many COM
petitors for government stations. Keying is
stated to have been beheaded for not being able
to eonciIiate the English and French, and the
remaining two Commissioners are now said to
be trembling in uncertainty as to their fate af
ter the allies shall have LEFT. The treaties will
be respected, but they expect to be punished for
signing them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Cincinnati nIectipg-GOv. Chase'- sp'

Cincinnati Meeting-Gov. Chase's speech
The people Of Cincinnati held monster meet
ing Thursday evening. 1t was the largest Po-
tieaI gathering ever held in the city. The torch
light procession. and grand display of the Light
ARTILLERY. added much to the spectacle of the
masses reused in their might. Three stands
were prepared for speaking, and they were Oc-
eupied by Gov. Chase, Caleb B. Smith, DR..
Menzies, and F. Hassaurek- The speech Of
Gov. Chase was able and conclusive. We have
room for but a single extract Read it #:
The Democracy preach tOyou popular soy,
ereignty" believe in popular sovereignty
1t is a good thing, and right thing 1t slgni-
fes that the people ought TO rule-and they DO
rule when they have a chance. But human
rights upderlie tspopular sovereignty" Every
man feels that he ought to be freeman that
he Is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit oi
banpiuess" Man holds this right from God
Community holds its right from God for the
proteetion of man Liberty IS inaiienable II
cannot iusflv be taken from one man and trans
f,yr,d 10 aa0tker. And it is for this reason that
/ condemn the institution of Slavery. 1t ought
not 70 exist anywhere by popular consent
Rr,t We are uisrepresented by the Democracy,
as entertaining designs of interfering with YES
ted rights. wish now to state, and II there be
Southern man in this assemblage, wish nun
to note that we preach no such doctrine we
mean 10 Ieare Flarsry N the States ioheTe our
fathers left IT. We m an TO LeaSe Il for the dlS-
posal of the people Of the States irhere II eIIsts
When the people send President and Con-
qressmen to the National capital to administer
the Government upon this principle, you will
end men ike Henry Clay and Francis p Blair
an over the South, and they will take care Of
this question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

VICE President BRRcKENKIDGE AGAISsT Bu-
cHAxAN.-AmOng other distinguished Admins
tration Democrats in Kentucky, who sympathise
with Mr.. Douglas in his present contest, we
would mention, says the ST. LOuis Republican
of the 22d, that vice president Breckenridge, as
we understand, not snly declares openly that he
desiresthe Judges election, but says be is ready
to 20 to Illinois TO assist him in his canvas if
his services are needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

MARKET PErTTIoN.-We are informed that our
statement on Saturday that the people had not
petitOned for the ordinance having for its object
the dispersion of the market wagons on onta-
no street, is erroneous. 1t is stated that Pc
titiOn signed BY about one thousand persons
was presented to the Council some weeks ago,
and that the ordinance now Pensing is in &C.
eOrdanee with the prayer of that petition. We
have no doubt ten thousand would sign re-
mOnstrance if the opportunity was afforded.