davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
WTEE.s ~ I.ToUoRs.


VViN.r.s Isgs 4 VI efe.
% Brandy, 4ss6ds.
e sasss ciarat' Il ales1sf co's si.tssasi Is7.
u !. CaIo1 Begnr.
10 =. Moitea PaaIao.
~ ee,s bssioatael
200 :. st.Juen Med9e
40 Hsrganx sed0e.
q cases itoniirsis Goa Sherry. = e'''@ g'4''
IA Romaros Raie
. = d aSss
4 4@9saIIIsd s cas .,, y ye5y Cd and choices
Is :. :. Howas 7i,5 March ~ COS :.
rs =. choice old Port Wine, 1926
400 baskets Champagne, ABSORBED bsandss
myqi corner Of yravler and New eves streets'
MARETsr BSAEDY-TaE UNDERSIGNED, day
I appointed Agent the old estAbsbed house Of Ar
soUIN MAETT CO.. soF shs sas Ct thsiE superior
Brandy now 70 receive orders fer either At tie o
the Union uppiy constantly hand. Examples can bessen
at the store Of
ni7ly Corner Or oravier street and New Leyee.
r4EzABIaAGNE AGENCY-MoET q CHAEDoE'g
W Fleur de sery Oil de Pefdrix YsSenay and Vim Epe
JULES MUMM's CO.'S Anchor, veFrsnay, Cabinet and
The subscriber 10 receive on liberal terms
tS5 qge and soieis az eno y da i ae soE
always hand Samples can be seen e hs g eaesef
nHly Corner Of Grsyier street ssd Ns Lsveez
| esAZERAC BARAMDEES WE HAVE "A GOOD
y supply hand and receiving by direct mporstons
from France additions stock Of this celebrated highly
favored brand We have 1875 II eighth pipes I9s in
quarter pipes 1902 do do; 1895 half quarter and eighth
pipes invite attention Of the trade and eonnoseuH
generally this article spnfe and InaduIteratea For
~ t0' VIZ i. + Ii IR3RR hSSS Old
oi9 ~ sofeAeents III this city.
INSURANCE AND COLLECTING AGBNCY.
Il
New York Life Insurance Company.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLINY FREEMAN Actuary.
Actual Capital, sI4o295s Is. and rapidly aecumuat-
ing-oH the Mutual Plan. DIVIDENDS 80 PER CENT PER
ANNUM Interest payable thereon in cash.
American Life Insurance. and Trust Cons
pRny.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALEXANDER wHILLDIN, President.
JOHN c. SIMS, Secretary.
Riskstalen On both WHITE snd SLAVE LIVES. on the
N. B. BENEDICT, ND,
| +. J. COKE, NJ D..
| Medical Examiners
RsrAgency, No 81 carondelet street, New Orleans.
| j. S. COPIES. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

NEWS DYSPEPSIA BREAD AND
- ~ 5IiRAGlk&ELL BISCUIT nRde from choice Wheat
slightly apeTient In the form Of pill but the Staff Of Life
as9 having ntfodneed the Crackne Biscuit nothing inferior
Sold n much radnced price. They most delicious
nele--light rich and pleasing 10 the palate.
sold at the c9rnerof ST. Josep and TehoupitOuas Streets
stands-SO DEyades Market ZIG ST. Mary Market.
dyspepsia Crackers aud CrackHel Biscuit put for parties
leaving the city 10 keep any length of time by applying
the mandatory, 294 Tchoupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

81 the manufacture d Bounin Bros Nice for sale by
GRA1EAAt COMdA}s & 90,
" ie24 81 C5uSiomhUuBe street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

E5- ~ o. o. Es-Crsscen1 Lodge NO. s. xmeeta
~ saaA rem san Hs 2dd Fsll9S an
gHIRONs v. g.; VA. HOWELL Recording Secretary :
r. A. JAHAN, PEI. Secretary; f. X. BARBOTt Treas
urers WI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

M@# Examination and ExRaEbIfE0n of THIRD
DISTRICT Pgh1Ie AnnuHi Examination Ex
h5itinnof he Thra niStrc Public Schools will be held
cUThR 70 the following programme from a. VI. r. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

1870 a a. 81 h EIEl q aIII,. E.a

8-s - N15s8 EELl4I LIZ IN ~ I7a7 77 ~
GAEsieS street
4s4a ~ Tie pfopfesoFs Of this PopElas kisAz,ess
} nteFni the public tAat tisJ
piled with al Tie choice sgF M
comfort, cieannes4 Rld moderate raisa VIII sss
Union to be surpassed Ia aHy haaae n AIM esE
espectfallY Enliuts Continuance 1f pahlie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
fFFs Aua.ulA ItlT,ElEIS WAsIIINaToN

~ IFEeA E1ss 10 AIGlTEEts WASHINGTON Ar
s u NtsSs lille 4 f---A Arsenal, 65irad street.
TheWeshingtoa rsiIerg VII attend regular Month.
" Meetings % the Hrst MONDAY of each month;
and Regular Drlson THURSDAY OF sgerg week at O'Clock
+ nntti further notlce.
By order o.
LILLIAN II. SLACK. o. S. my28 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

EEus' FOUNDRY, NEW oRLE4 Sa-LEEDs !
- Co. Iron Founders and Of Hort
aunitafatean Engines. Boilers Sugar is Vacuum Pans
Kettles, Clefea Filters Steam Horse Power ptsa.
ing Machnes Saw Mills Gin Gearing, Iron Columns ana
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Mouths 9T BAIa ic a all
Machinery required far the south4
WehRaa authorized ard 7e ufepared to eanstyue
SIlIlI4@AS'S PATENT BAGAeSEF KEAGE.
fel2 dAg1y I3EETlsS 4 ca.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

~ Mercantile Library Association - TIE.
opened sls for tile Accommodation subcrbers
from " O'clock A. VI. 70 I00'clock z. ".
Persons desifous Of becoming members will please their
names with the Idbratiau
Subscription, IS per annunn.
Rooms, esrner Canal street epd Rxehange Place
d24 N GUS IA. BHEAIX. President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

sas, FOR REgMT'-A LARGE AND CQA5t0DIoUS
8il Dwelling House Margay rsreet ghrd nisirteE te
Ely ian Fields md Victory streets rear the mar.
get Az there many rooms in this lorss large
sniiy would Bud Il elrbe Place Of residence FQrters
address y @. SCHMIDT, Matchmaker 81 Ana street be.
Hi eer Ghartres and Royal igi 1875
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

FTNHE UNDERsIsNEIs HAVING PURCHASED
~ The interest Of Nessrs o. RPIETTE e sCANDLiN, in
HE h1siaess selling r. " nsfsnqns N9 E&p0sge
anps os Qamphene and other 9Hrpng alse i9k p =
3nnes Il Co.'S Paieut fpps fo hnpin Refined Goal Oil aud
having removed lie VII continue he bnSinee for his
and all who IN Of good ard safe Lamps,
it'd invited to cali AETEMoH Hull,
iyI I'm 80 CoTnniesS4s near 1haFlet ST..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01
GUIDING, PLATING ARD BROWNING BY
~ GALYANnPbASTY with new Process Of Thinning,
u n - \ p J

1853 Charities street near the Orleans Hotel.
Galvanm, for gliding plating and bronzine theory for
me realisation OF which long practice Is necessary.
The undersigned has given proofs during the years
mas been este1ished in this city, that he has eaized
lie can add that the confidence fortunate
as to merit is due only resntof his knowledge and
practice but also to the guarantee assured by his proby
DE has Tor instance for those who dissatisfied
in Europe.
G. Rouyer, after than years spent in costly expert
ments has succeeded in discovering raher nvenng
process for Timing by means OF galvanism.
He vii therefore undertake Thinning ehaIngdishes
ashes tueer etc. in all Styles for steamboats, hotels board
ing houses, ETC., ETC., etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

asituatop IS Roak Keener in commission house Hs
Is eompF take charge Of books and ra known
iHthe city and country. Address Box s, $780, fostO5re-
( " "a s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

A5r Polar Star Re- Ass.-GHaEIter NO. III
ReisRiaE every evening at oiq9ek
81 the 3rAad Indge Mns1Bc Hall st. Charles street.
OggieHga7Seth r. Field. W f.. y, Pit J q. Batche-
of, I'LL. X $ Ehsddeus 81 VRnHorn, H. S.; ID. NJ Harder
c.; Rrank A. Hattle G. 3D. W; p. Christian a.
NJ Geo ~ Evans, g.. M list w.; Seaman Field
Treasurer sanshuryt Secretary; a. b. aSbridge
REn. H. Holland, u. s. j. GheI1et Guard.
by order Of the MI. i. III. P
DAG ~ H 81 an NSBfTRY geciV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

Na-UrdeF nj s. w. hF.-JYasERHns dart Con-
elave M g. holds s meetings. every IN IsDAy EVENING AZ
O'clock The Lodge Room In The Garolton Depot corner
haronne and Rerdido streets. dl2 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

eS0pARTN e Il SEFGEs-Js SYDNEY REI.F and HOW
s ARn u. have united 3heir estabshmenss ~
e Hardware Steamboat and Eip Chaudlery e At the old
lA Of j. NJ Ref Co. and viii carry their business us-
&ee The firm Of j. Nj REt4Fs A Coz. from this date
y. SYDNEY RIFF,
IN HOWARD H. HAGHARIEas
New 0riears Juiy il 1883 wi frn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-01

Importer Of Hardware Bots Nuts Wheel strfups; Ma
shihefy, etc.
Thankful e1dsor their former liberal patronage
shall not Hereafter be abated 10 render them ample
Fanslee EaE5 SAT 'sfla. ion
This establishment haR facilities Tor filing All orders Ia the
oee Inns Of biiness unsurpassed BIZ hos either south
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

worthy in the matter of taxation, take care.
jul note Of all such persons, and whethel
they are merchants relying upon our Gus
tom to accumulate fortune or buyers OF
produce; buy for the profit which they
can make upon the same out of our labor
or money brokers, living in luxury without
manual labor, and relying upon our neces
sites for the usarious rates of interes,
which they delight in wringing from u.s.
They each and all are unworthy of GU,
patronage. and we owe it to ourselves, and
to society at large to Withhold all our pat
ronage and support them; enough Of hon
est men and good citizens, can readily be
found in every department Of our wants, to
supply all of our requirements, without
encouraging set of Harpies, who to save
a few dollars in taxes, are guilty Of moral
if not absolute perjury. I say then, let US
mark all such men, whenever and wher-
ever found, and avoid them as enemies OF
of society.
In conclusion I venture to suggest that
our Assessment Law, imperfect as it is, will
be found to operate to advantage in many
respects; not the least among which is the
fact, that it will quadruple the value Of the
taxable property throughout the State, as
as compared with former lists; very large
Of which increase will represent
personal property, which has heretofore
escaped taxation; and it will thus afford
good and sufficient data on which to frame
a new law next Winter, that will be likely
to meet the requirements of the State, land
satisfy the mass of the people.
A certain class of whom have spoken,
will never be satisfied with any law which
requires them to pay taxes of any kind ;
and it will generally be found | appre-
bend that it is this class which is now en-
gagged in howling the loudest in execration
Of the present Law. G.. K. DEAN.
Boseobel. Wis, Aug. 9th, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

A PICTURE OF MAHoMEr,-Tbe follow
ing is pen and ink portrait Of the famous
founder of Mahomedism:
Slightly above the middle size, bis figure
though square, was handsome and com
mani,ng, the chest broad and open, the
bones and framework large, and the joints
well knit together. His neck was long
and finely moulded. The head, unusual
ly large, gave space for broad and noble
brow. The hair. thick jet black, and
slightly curling, fell down over his ears;
the eyebrows were arched and joined.
The countenance thin but rnddy. His
large eyes, intensely black and piercing,
received additional Iustre from their long
dark eye lashes. The nose was high and
slightly a1uine, but fine, and at the end
attenuated. The teeth were far apart
A long, black, bashy beard reaching to
the breast added manliness and presence
His expression was pensive and contempla-
tive. The face beamed with intelligence,
though something of the sensuous also
might be there discerned. The skin Of
his body was clear, the only hair that met
the eve was one thin line which ran from
the neck towards the navel. His broad
back leaned slightly forward as he walked;
his step was hasty, yet sharp and decided,
like tha.. IF one rapidly descendingia decliv-
ity. There was something unsettled in
his bloodshot eye. which refused to rest
upon it's object. When he turned toward
you, it was never partially, but with the
whole body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
President.

The CoNrRAsr.-Sone thirty wears
ago Young man from the Slave State Of
Kentucky, settled in Illinois. He had
been born and reared under the influence
of the ''pecuiar institution" had felt its
whitening and deadeDing power over the
noblest faculties of mans nature and he
fled from it. He determined to plant his
vine and fig tree, and rear his loved ones,
beyond The reach of it's shadow, on the
free Prairies of the North West.
He came-and brought with him intel
Iect, honor, energy, and an upright heart;
and here be has risen to proud and EN-
inent position, and gained a name second
to none among Illinois and most dlstin-
gnished men.
Later another young man came to the
State of Illinois. He came from the
Snowy Mountains of the North. A son
of Vermont that State whose proudesl
boast is that its soil was never desecrated
by The tread Of a slave, and reared among
a people who inherited from their ances-
try hatred of the accursed institution, he
had yet to imbibe no settled principles IN
reference to it. He also rose to elnlnence ;
but it vas an emiuence reached by bow
ing the free spirit to the commands of an
arroeating Slave Power; BY subservien-
ey to power, which, like the banyan tree
is continually planning other and deeper
roots into the soil, and extending the shad-
ow into the bright sunlight of Freedom.
The one is Abram Lincoln; the other
Stephen A. Douglas.
The first, in the history Of his life and
in his principles, presents type of the
great Party to which he belongs faith
full Representative Of the Republi-
can Party of the State and the Union
The other is also fair type Of the party
to which he belongs. Hamilton, Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
The Quaker and the Banker.

The Buffalo Express iellsthe.. following
good story:
A correspondent sends us the following
good thing for the hot weather. k
the Quaker President of y Pennsylvania
railroad, during the confusion and panic
last fall, called upon the W-Bank,
with which the Road had kept large,
regular account, and asked for an extern
sion of a part of its paper falling due in a
few days. The Bank President declined
rather abruptly, saying, in a tone common
to that fraternity,
"Mr. x, your paper must be paid
at maturity. We cannot reneW ii"
VERY well" our Quaker replied, and
left the bank. But he did not let the
matter drop here. On leaving the Bank,
he walked quietly over to the depot, and
telegraphed TO all the agents and conduc-
tors on the road, to reject the bills on the
W Bank. In few hours the trains
began to arrive, full of the panic and
bringing the news of distrust of the W
Bank all along the line of the road
Stockholders and deposltors Hooked into
the bank making the panic, inquiring,
Whats the natter?' SIS the Bank
btoke?' A little inquiry by the officers
showed that the trouble originated lin the
rejection of the bills bv the railroad. The
President seized his hat and rushed down
to the Qiaker's Office and came busting in
with the inquiry,
"Mr. &, have you directed refusal
of our currency by your agents"
Yes" was the quiet reply.
"Why is this!,. You will ruin us.
swell friend L., l Supposed thy
bank was about to fail, as thee could not
renew little paper for us this morning"
It is needless to say MIR. T. renew
ed all the Quakers paper aud enlarge his
line of discount, while the magic wires car
ricd all along the road the sedative news,
the W bank is all right. Thee may
take its currency"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

COLT.
In breaking colt, we should first en-
deavor to make him conscious of what is
required of him. lettering him with a
halter for the first time, placing the sad
die uIon his back, fastening the girths.
are all Of paramount importance, demand
ing the greatest degree of patience, perse-
verance, an intuillve knowledge Of his
idiosyncracies.
Before putting halter upon colt, he
must be rendered familiar with it by ca
ressing him and permitting him to exam
Inc the article with his nose. Then place
"a portion of it over his head, occasionally
giving it slight pull. and in few min
utes he will become accustomed to these
liberties, and then the halter many be fas-
tened on properly. To teach him to lead
is another difficulty. Stand a little Oh
one side, rub his nose and forehead, take
hold of the strap and pull gently, and at
the same time touch him very lightly with
the end of Il long whip across his hind
legs. This will make him start and ad-
vance few steps. Repeat the operation
several times, and he will soonlearn to fol
low you by simply pulling the halter. The
process of saddling and bridling is similar
The mouth of the colt should be frequent
" handled, after which introduce plain
snaffle between his teeth and hold it there
with one hand and caress him with the
other. After a time he will allow the
bride to be placed upon him. The sad
die can now be brought in and rubbed
against his nose his neck and his legs
Lext hang the stimup strap across his
back, and gradually insinuate the saddle
into its place. The girsh should not be
fastened until he becomes thoroughly &C
quanted with the saddle. The first time
The girth is buckled it should be done SC
loosely as not to attract his attention; sub
lsequently i: can be tighlened without In
spring him with fear, which if fas' ened
Immediately it would most certainly do
In this manner the widest colt can be eff
fectuaIly subjugated by such impercepti-
BILE degrees that he gives tacit obedience
before he is aware of his altered coadi
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
MARSHAL THOMAS J. OTIS REMOVED FOR
SOBETETY.

Deputy u. S Marshal, Thos. j. Ohs,
has been removed from the office he has
so long held and so faithfully filed. The
removal was effected by the influence OF
drunkards and loafers of Mineral Point
whom he refused to support for city officers
last spring. tSoJriety was the principal
charge against him. In communication
to the Mineral Point Tribune, he thus al
ludes to the human formed instruments of
his removal: aat
The grave offence charged against me
was, that /, in common with many other
good Democrats, refused to support the
so-called Democratic ticket, at our city
election last spring-more particularly
the nominee for Mayor, who was SO objec-
tionable to the Democrats of this city that
when they came to the polls they laid him
upon the table sins die, Notwithstanding
we had large Democratic majority in the
city. His administration had been con-
Quoted on the principle that laws were
made to be broken by the Mayor and his
co-adherents with impunity and disgrace.
How many witnesses have in this county
to the fact, among the farmers, miners
and laborers, that sometimes when they
imbibed little too much of the 20 be
ioyfulw were haule up by the order Of
the Mayor, who was at least ''three sheets
in the wind" under the charge Of a Mar
shall "who needed two canes to keep his
equilibrium" before a police justice, who
was endeavoring to sit upright in one chair,
when three would scarcely hold him, and
nothing short of two dollars, or a lodging
in the county Jail would release the crimi-
nal? when, had the law been enforced
properly, the said officers would had a
permanent residence in the county Jail at
the expense Of the CITY, These were al
most every day occurrences, and it was Of
ten very difficult to tell which was the
drunkest man, the Mayor, Police Justice,
Marshal, or the unfortunate victim; but
the fat of the great II am Mayor Of the
city of Mineral Point, Sir" settled the
question at all times, (even when be was
arralgned himsef), and made the victim
and the city bleed. In spite of these
facts, we'll known, and of the protest of
the most reliable portion Of the Democra-
cy Of this city, his friends and adherents,
assisted by free flow of whisky, in con
vention packed for the purpose, Of which |
was fully aware, carried out their designs
by getting out another regular whiskey
ticket, defeating good moral Democrat
who was in convention with him.
Rigid efforts are being made by the
sober men to reform Mineral Point, but
the enterprise must fail till the old regents
90 by the board. Only nine more are to
fall victims, one having doIged off to a
nelghboring city and two having recently
died OF triangles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
III. BAXTER, M. d.,

(LATE OF SARATOGA, Y. Y,
MOULD respectfully inform the public, that his re-
II sitence is in the north part of the Town of Lam
seg little east of the School House Mr.. A. Dy
fs where his Professional Services in the Practice OF
.cie, Surgery and Obstetics can be had.-Jan Both.
NJ 1y53
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

THE ASSESSMENT LAw.-The Water
town Democrat has the following with re-
gard to the new assessment law:
The assessors of this city are now enga-
ged in the discharge of their duties. The
result of their labors so far has disclosed
some curious facts. For instance, more
personal property liable to taxation has
been found in one small ward alone than
was assessed in the whole city last year
How il makes some of 'em sqnirm.
Ii strikes us that law which brings
taxaJfe property to light in that manner
cannot be very bad law Free Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

aH Rev. /. s. Kailoch, who has been
trying the practice of law in Kansas, has
accepted the pastcrage Of the fremont
Temple Baptist Church. Boston, to which
ha was called tyAg gote of rs out .of 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
J. -. WYDE. w. d..

(Laie of Potsd0nl, " "
TlfING permanently located in Lancaster, offers his
IL Professional Services as PHYSICIAN II SURGEON.
lp Practice has been over 20 years.
aslenee and Office, at the place formerly occupied
FIELD. Wood. Lancaster Wis Jan. Ist 1865. 29-ti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
Humble Acknowledgement.

The Dubuque HERALD, an ultra but Of
len candid democrat paper, makes the fol-
lowing admission at last:
The Lecompton Constitution, as. our rea-
ders have probably heard been rejected by
the people Of Kansas. Some people thinks
this settles the political question in Ka;-
sas; We do not. They will never be set
tied till Kansas becomes State of the I'm
ion, and it is somewhat doubtful if they
will stay settled then. Freedom and
Slavery will never harmonic in the United
States, and there will be trouble while
Slavery lasts as a political institution
We speak not as a partizan either way,
but give our opinion as matter Of fact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21

Ey III IVY is your husban |. dear = ask
ed one lady Of another.
.sOh, he is in bal state," was the re-
ply.
"And pray what kind of state is he
ins" still PERSISTED the other.
ssIn State Prison"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
j. Il. MILLS,

ltt0rney and Counsellor at Ian,
ANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
Is assoeiated with the Hon. V. ELLIS, Of
Washington City, in the prosecution of Boun-
N Land, Pension and all classes of claims
lainst the United States. 100
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-21
DIR. Thomas w. BaItzelI.

HAVING permanently located in Lancaster will give
Il bis undivided attention to the practice of his pro-
:Non, az Physician and Surgeon.
lie msy be found at all tunes at the Drug Store-un-
IS Professionally engaged.
general supply of Family Drugs and Medicines will
p for sale ut the old stand OF Bradshaw Baltzeli
-Tepared by myself.
lancaster, May 26th, 1856. 49-ti