davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
HOWARD ASSOC ALTON,
PHILADELpHTA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Benevolent Institution established by special Endow'
ment for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, Attic
ted with Vrulent and Epidemic Diseases, and es-
pecially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sex
ual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
lM to all who apply by letter, with description OF
their condition, age. occupation, habits Of life &C. and
in cases Of extrem poverty Medicines furnished free OF
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispensary sent to the afflicted IN
sealed letter ENVELOPES, free of charge. Two or three
Stamps forp postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SK[LLTN H0UGHT0N, Acting Sur
geon, Howard association No. South Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres
jn6y1 GEO FAIRCHILD, Sec
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
asepaiVppncrv.

7 uBTNS, Harrson's, Preston Merrlll's, and other
IL choice extracts for the handkcrchief Hair Oils no.
made and Restoratyes Cologne also the EvERLAsriHo
ERAa-PANNNI. at PHINNEY'S.
SKIRTfrom four to thirty springs, in cOors and white
~ Oct 3. ELLIS HATCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

fnHE BEST aud CHEAPEST Melodeons are kent at G. w.
W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE


. CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS!
TINE old Established Line to California, connec
i ting with Steamers of the
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co.
have removed their Office in New York to the New Pier
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Foot Of Canal Street, North River, whence will des-
patched, on the
5th and 20h Of each Month,
one the North Atlantic Steamship Co.'S well known and
commodious Steamers
ADRIATIC, BALTIC AND ATLANTIC,
of 1000 and upwa4ds formerly of the Collins Line to
Europe, known to be unriyaled for
Capacity, SPEED and Comfort,
Connecting via the Panama Railroad, with the splendid
steamers of the Pacific Mail steamship Company
GOLDEN AGE, GOLDEN GATE, JOHN
l.. STEEP HENS g. SONORA.
NB.-This is the ONLY Line having an EXTRA
STEAMER, ALWAYS at Panama, tnus insuring no
detention.
Rates of Fare as low as by any other Line and NO
EXTRA expense at PANAMA.
C.4UTTON TO THE PUBLIC.
On account of the frauds and impositions on
Travellers those bound to California cautioned to buy
tickets at the only authorized Agencies of the NJ A. d r.
NJ. s. Companies.
6J- TICKETS SIGNED BY ONE OF THE CoMPANY's
AGENTS BEFORE they will be recognized by the Agent at
Panama and Tickets thus signed be obtained at the
only Authoriged Agency for the N A. P NJ. Steamship
Companies where State Rooms and Berhs be secured
viz at the old established Office, we'll known for ten
years past,
1G Broad street, Boston.
C. L. BARTLEPF.
HJ~Be sure and observe the Name and Number.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1883 2O4ylf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
Weeks Magic Compound,
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
WEEK IS MAGIC COMPOUND

sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, asthma, WhOoping
Cough, Sore TN oat, Bronchitis, HodrSe-
ness, Influenza, Feuer and Ague.
7 is warranted to relieve the cramp in five minutes
10 break up common cold in a single night. To re-
leve the asthma at once To all coughs and dsea-
es of the lungs previous to liberation To break the
chlls and fever in few days
BARNET, W., Nov. 8, 1859.
Messrs b. B. MACON Colt affords me great pleas
ure to add my testimony in favor of yournvauable med
icne-the Magic Compound had been subject to most
distressing cough for than forty years. and had tried
eve raj remedies without deriving real benefit My
cough continued to grow every winter till that Of
1906, when was confined to my bed and all who
thought me dying with consumption. My son who had
just been cured of bad cough by using part Of bottle
OF your Compound, gave few doses of it, Thshepcd
me so much that procured bottle, and before had
used all of this Twas restored to health Since then Ihaye
haa no cough and though about seventy years old
enjoy good health and attribute it all to your medicine
the Magic Compound. Truly yours LEVI BEAN.
ANDovER, Mass, Aug. 9, 1859.
The bottleof Weeks Magic Compound which | received
from you las entirely cured me Of the fever and ague
MY wife has also used 1t for throat with very great
benefit. reoommen ded 1t to friend of mine who was
thought 70 be In the seated Consumption. He was unable
to work had very bad cough very bad pain
~ the sde and hectic flush of the cheek. The pain in
the sde IS gone the night sweats have vanished the cough
Is cured and he is attending to his business One of
physicians here has recommended it in his practice with
good success. Yours truly, G. s. PARKER.
Read the following from one of the best physicians in
Vermont:
81 have used Weeks Magic Compound In my own fam
lily with most signal cess and do not hesitate to pro-
nounce it, In opinion the very cough medicine
tant' In every oase so far my knowledge extends,
ton. T. a. MOORE NJ u -
North Troy, July 1. 1859.
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by E. D.
MACON Co., st. JOhnsbury, W.T. TO whom all orders
should De addressed. Sold by Fred E. Smith and s.
kedhed, Montpelier; e. Porter, Northhell, and by
Druggists generally. 2Olm6
RRD Cages Fancy Goods, Toys, So, &C., for sale by
~ A. A. MEAD,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

RIRD Cages, Fancy Goods, Toys, 30, &C., for sale BY
~ A. A. MEAD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHY RENE
Ill DIES.
III DIES,
IL DIES.
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC HOMO EoPATnIC RENE
III DIES,
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RENE
Ii DIES,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28

N. B.-Blank Books OF unusual style made to order
and ruled any pattern. diff mch
x RARE CHANCE.-Any one desiring
IA to good situation for trade in Groceries
where with small capital safe and growing business
be done, will inquire Of A. l. BuRBANk. POS Main
sreet, or address A. | T., through the Post Office
mCh28 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
pLANK BOOKS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.

take pleasure in informing the public that have in
store the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSoRr-
MENr OF
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
. 400 000 FEET OF LUMBER

~1COO3OOOA AT AUCTIoN.-The suhserib-
ers heing desirous of reducing their large stock of
SAWED LUMBER, will offer the same at Auction on
WEDNESDAY,, the 2Sth instant, at 10 o'clock The
stock consists of pine, spruce, and hemlock Boards
spruce and hemlock Plank, spuce, hemlock, and pine
Ihmoer also, large quantity of spruce and hemock
JoistS, etc, etc.
- No PosTPoNEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER. as
e mare large building in phch to hold The sale in case
the heather should be stormy.
Terms favorable, and made known at the sale
gzB Send and get Catalogue
Lowell, March r. 1860 dtAIh2S mbI6
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
91otitcs.
EE PTTRLJC LIBRARY will

HNHE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY will
l. be opened TO-DAY at 9 A. NJ, Cn Bank Block
Building Foster street, for the delivery Of Books from
its circulating department. Borrowers will be required
to sign their names and residence records the Dra
rv to following condition from Rules for the Regua
items of the Library:
~ hereby certify that resident Of the City of
Worcest r and consideration of the right to the
Free Public Library. agree to comply with the regua
tions that be provided tor its government
All residents of Worcester, fourteen years old,
male and female, are entitled To its
Catalogues sold the Library for 10 cents each.
Additions are being made to the library.
Per order. H. BAKER, Librarian
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
BY f.. W. VAIL.



FOR SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION, if not
sold at Private Sale that very desirable situ
ate on Pearl street. in the city of Worcester formerly
ed and occupied by the late Judge Knnicutt Its offered
at private sale but unless previously disposed it will
be sold without reserve at public auction upon the prem
iscs FRIDAY the Both day of March instant
the clock in the afternoon The estate be examined
any time, and the terms sale which will be liberal,
ascertaned on application to FRANCIS r. MERRICK,
Esq, President of the Citizens Bank.
P. MERRICK.
Worcester, March 5, 1860 ptMch3O mch6
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
A. M. HOME has remnred

n A. NJ HOWE has removed
~ 8. :: !: :::: !: :'
VIZ W for cutting out sole and upper leather
for Boots aud Shoes.
He also prepared to get up dies and stamps vari
Gus patterns for cutting cloth paper, &c
mchl9 dlin*
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28
= PEOPLES DINING ROOMS.

- FEOPLk7S 5 DINING RUOMS.
S CARD TO THE PUBLIC
AAA&kgtS4 The subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Worcester county and vcin-
iv, that he has taken the Saloon No. 9S Main Street.
formerly known as the Eaale but the PEOPLES
DINING ROOMS that he has thoroughly renovated and
reftted the same, and prepared furnish
toners with the best the market affords catered in
STYLE to suit all by his efficient assistant Mr.. A. DODD,
and at prices to correspond with the times; and he will
endeavor by strict attention to business the
of his customers, to merit share of your patronage.
Gg Meals furnished ut all hours of the day and even
ing Board and Lodging by the dav week
mch27 diff EDWARD p. JOHNSON.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28

EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSE
- - LOE-Will be sold at public auction, on WEDNES
DAY, the 4th day of April next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
the premises, one House Lot, situated East Central
street corner of street running Pine street.
half of said lot belonging to the estate of Edward H.
Hemenway Terms will be made known at the time and
place of sale. WILLIAM WORKMAN,l Exoo,.o-,
HARVEY F. PAXTON, : H1N'0"'oi''
mch26 dts WIN. w. PRATT, AuctiOneer
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-28

RARN FOR SALE.-The commodious
~ Barn, belonging to the Nashua Hotel Estate on
Lincoln Square will be sold at Public Auction on MON
DAY, Anril 3D. at 10 O'Clock NJ, upon the premises,
SHOULD it not be disposed private sale before that
me The Barn is 60 feet long by 30 feet wde and is in
good repair.
Terms and conditions made known time and place of
sale L. w, VAIL. Aucii6neer.
mch2l dts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
RESISTANCE To TYRANrs Is oBEDiENCE
TO GOD THEI. ;, DISTRICT C0UR- ron
WISCONSIN.

Hon. ]. B. Smith has commenced the
publication ia the Peoples Press, Doug.
las paper Of Milwaukee, Of a series Of arti-
cles under the above heading. The editor,
Beriah Brown, in commencing the articles
to its readers says:
"The organization and administration Of
the United States District Court for this
State has become a crying evil in the land
and it is full time that public opinion should
be concentrated upon it with the view to
the protection Of State and of individual
rights"
The following i Mr.. Smiths Number
one" article:
Mr.. EDIToR:-I propose to cali the at
tention OF the public (if you will permit me
to do so)through columns Of your valuable
paper, to the manner in which litigation is
managed in the United States District
Court in this State--to show how said
Court is organized-who are its officers,
and how appointed-the fees and perquis-
ties received by the officers Of said Couft--
the manner in which julies are selected and
controlled therein--the machinery put in
motion to Justify the Nepotism practiced
in said Court--to show the power it Yields
and its crushing effect upon the people Of
this State, "a people long suffering aud
slow to anger" This ! propose to show
in series Of articles over my own sigma
lture.
A stop has never yet been put to iudic-
ial tyranny and usurpation by an appeal
to judicial power. Our Supreme Court is
not equal to the wants Of the people, aud to
redress the wrongs inflicted by this FEEDER
Ial Count there is no alternative but for the
people to act Cor themselves. Congress has
the power Of impeachment, aud to Con-
lgress we must look to apply that remedy.
| am preparing series Of charges against
the Judge Of said Court to have presented to
the House Of Representatives and would
like to have those in the possession Of facts
that will aid in the matter, to communicate
them to me; and ifso, to make their state
ments specific and particular, that there
may be no misunderstanding on the sub
ject. J. b. SMITH.
P. S.-Papers throughout the State in
favor Of the correction Of abuses, and Of an
Iincorrupt and impartial Judiciary, are re-
luested to give the above an insertion.
j. B. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

The Springfield Republican concludes
ian argument under the above healing,
with tile extract we append which we com
lmend to the careful perusal Of those having
authority in such matters:
In the primary schools the case is differ
ent. Children between the ages of five and
ten require more physical movement, and
application to study, except for brief inter
walls at time, is a hardship and an injury
to them. Perhaps in these schools it would
be well to shorten the afternoon session to
two hours. But what is most needed in
primary schools is greater varity Of exer-
cises and a combination Of play and study
in many Of them by which the attention Of
the children will be relieved. 1t is essen
tial that there should be order and method
in these schools, for the discipline the chill
dren get in these respects is quite as valua-
bic as anything they learn. But in exac-
ting order respect must be had to the con
dition and wants of human nature IN the
gristly. Many teachers fret themselves day
after day to no good purpose in the at
tempt to keep a crowd Of little ones by the
hour together. The thing is mostly impos-
sible and so far as it is accomplished it is
hurtfll. What the primary schools most
need is variety Of employments that will
keep the attention Of the children alive, with
recesses and exercises in calisthenics ard
other forms of bodily activity frequent
enough to prevent the WEAKNESS of sitting
sill, which is the most unpleasant feeling
child can experience. Our primary schools
lack very general in these respects. la
fact little thought is given to them, and the
routine Of the lessons and the effort to main
tain the discipline engross the whole atten-
ton of the teacher. In no portion Of our
educational system is there SO much room
for improvement, for the proper adoption Of
means to ends, and the application of gem
eral acknowledged principles, as in the pri-
mary department. There is room here not
only for thought, but for invention and the
exercise of genius, and the teacher who
shall succeed in creating model primary
school will have done a good and needtul
thing, and viii deserve lasting renown.---
The school committees cannot be looked to
for this improvement. They are generally
unconscious of what is needed The teach
ers must do it if it is done at all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
NAMES.

The termination ne fever has innocula-
ted all the parents OF the country, and where
Of Is years past were SO unpoetic
as to call their children by the plain old
cognomeis that distinguished the fashions
Of our grand parents, the children themselves
have dropped the unvarnished ending and
appended q fms of the euphonious modern
order. We now have Lizzie and Libbie,
Jenny and Hattie, Carrie and Fannie, Adj
die and Annie, Laurie and Lottie, Nellie
and Nettie, Katie and Mile, Mamie and
Minnie, Dolly and Kittie, and so on to the
end Of the female chapter. Nor is the taste
for the handy termination confined exclu-
sively to the fair side of the house. Among
bows we have Johnnie and Jimmie, Willie
and Billie, Charlie and Eddie, and SO forth.
&c. There is no telling when the world Of
progress may not take hold Of our patrony-
mic Patrick, and belittle it to Paddle
When the O'Neill's were kings of Ireland
and b ian Rorhu has equal in power to 4
first class Indian Of revolutionary times the
beautiful name to which we answer was
Pkagdrig, but the moderns have shorn it
Of its imaginary roughness and now call i
Patrick simply, condensed occasionally to
that completest OF all titles to christian
gentleman, PAT. If the rascally car 81
progress should run oyer it once more and
extend it to Paddle we will foieswear the
name 1t once and call ourself BY one that i
beyond the power Of alteration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
rg-At last accounts, Mr.. Rarey, the

Rs- At last accounts, Mr.. karey, the
horse-tamer, had just returned to London
after visit to the Shetland Islands
Whilst there he purchased fiveof the small
est ponies in the world. One he has gwen
to a gentleman famed for his underwriting
kindness and courtesy 10 travellers from
America; the other four will be lnlated y
the "systeln," and taught 10 play fantastic
tricks. he carried in his arms q little fe.'
low seven and a half hands in hight, whose
future companion will be Newionndlan.
dog. about an inch taller than "Shelile
himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
written FOR the Herald
ABOUT LADIES WRITING FOR THE CHER.
ADD

Mr.. EplToR ~ would JOIN with anoth-
er Of your correspondents in expressing re-
gret that the ladies Of Grant county should
not have accepted, and acted upon your
generous offer Of portion Of the Herald
tor their espt cial use and benefit
Writing appears to me to be the best ex-
ercise for improving and developing the
mind, bringing into pleasing service all the
varied knowledge We may have acquired
and cultivating head, hand and heart to-
gether, that We can possibly engage in.--
And, then, how pleasant is the interchange
Of thoughts and ideas with those even
whose faces we have never seen; and how
much we might gain by each communicat-
ing any new discovery they have made in
the Art Of house keeping, the management
of families, in works OF fancy and ornament.
/ still keep searching every Herald that
comes to hand, 10 see if the ladies are not
beginning 10 take up their pens, and to
manifest their penitence for having sighted
your offer.
| often have an item or q thought that
would like to send to the Herald, were
there a corner where it could be droppedin
with other bits of the same character, and
where it would not look so scared and scary
as it would standing alone, in contrast with
polite and other grave important matters.
l will send you one now, believing that you
will soon have garden and kitchen depart
ment in your useful paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

DoueLAs AND BRopERrcK. The San
Francisco Times, in speaking Of the can
vass Of 1853 in California, says:
During the canvass Broderick we'll I'M
derstood Douglas. He expected neithar
aid nor comfort from him. Though he
did not denounce him for his treachery 70
him in public, yet in private he denounced
him in terms such as only he could use.--
He called him treacherous, vascillating and
weak. He told them how near the weak
kneed bobtail was to going over to the sup
port of the English bill, abandoning ms
friends and all they had been contending
for. MANY men in this State have heard
him tell how he made the quiyering dema-
gooue quail before him in that Anti-Le-
compton & caucus, when hs told him that if
he BETRAYED them he would denounce him
in his seat, and put burning brand Of dis
grace upon him. cay" said he, to use his
own words, had he done It, | woull have
made him crawl under his chair" This
prompt action Of Broderick intimate Doug.
las and saved him from disgrace. He yoteo
against the English swindle, and by thai
means saved himselfat home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.

= A. HYDE, PROPRIETOR.
yss.. .9 the patronage extended to me for several
n,' ss,0ntinOation Of the same have taken some
ii as spring to re-paiut, cleanse and better urn
kna ooAs' The stable the premises is one OF the
Ae country, and is always well superintendent.
lsna... l.. A. HYDE, Proprietor.
~ N''t, June lst, 1859. soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
DENTAL.
IlR THOMAS w. BAYFIELD,,

agipe permanently located in Lancaster will give his
Undivided attention to the practice of his profession,
nphysician aud Surgeon.
He may be found at all times ut the Drug Store-uh-
ss professionally engaged. -,
ssaeral supply OF Family Drugs aud Medicines viii
Nkept sale at the old stand OF Bradshaw Balze
prepared BY myself.
lancaster, May Goth, 1858 4s-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
DOCTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPOTHEC PHYSICIAN,

orsr, his services to the community in curing Acute
ni Chronic Diseses in the most speedy, safe ana per
nlaent manner Dr.. Thompson may be consulted ualiy
Oahisea,es Of the human sy stem. perspns living Al
adsaFse can DO so by letter, and by ineosing red
ianq hey will receive answer
Ps4asr attention given to female complaints, chll-
afeas iS ases aud diseases of the Eye
" 1EFcE, in Barr's new building, opposite onlleu
SALES Hotel Lancaster Wisconsin. lux
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
PR.lNeYL.

Butter Gragy.--Put a piece Of soft but
ter as large as walnut into pint basin,
with little salt and as much flour as you
can rub into the butter easily. Put we'll
together with spoon, and fill the basin
two thirds full OF boiling water; set it OH
the stove and stir it till the gravy becomes
smooth. When it comes to the boil it is
ready for use, and is almost as good as
chicken gravy,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
hat is enough.

Removing THE PopE TO RoME.-The
idea Of installing the Pope in Jerusalem has
been broached by the French press. They
say that it is no further from Jerusalem to
Jatfa than from Rome to its seaport, Clgita
Veechia; railroad would place Jerusalem
within one hour Of the Mediterranean, and
II would he very nearly as convenient
for the Catholic world as Rome isnow. Il
would, add also, very much to the advance
of Christianity Il the East. The French
army in syria can easily take possession Q
the Palestine. the Sultan should dare re-
fuse demand for it;'in fact, they say i
would be theeasiest way to settle the RomS
question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

UNPLEASANT MIsTAKE.--A young lady
III St. Paul rose from her bed few nights
since to MAKE an application Of camphor e
Der thro5bing temples. BY mistake sne
GOT hold Of bottle Of indellibls INK 1he
error was not discovereli in time 70 prevent
a most damaging effect to thefair ones PER
sonal appearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
HOTEL.
PorosI, WISCONSIN,.

W. I. ENNoR, PRoPRIEToR.
~ 1ls recent re.6tted and rs-opened this House, il
~ prepared 0 accommodate 4 avelers and Boarders,
spices to s. At the times
H0RSES-A GOOD STABLE
70 the premises. with attentive and ohiging
gS M observe the sign Livery Stable"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
nrInhn M Sherman Is an infamou

~ Jo1in 49,
lar, and be viii at convenient time oe
tod this to his face.-Louasrsfle journal.
We'll. when some one tells John Sher-
nan of Ohio. to bis face, that he is an IN
famous t,' liar, there will be a funeral Gin.
Gazette,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
LANcASTER HOUSE.
NV AND INVITING ARRANGEMENTS.

70 sesy la ing purchased the Tavern Stand
palIs rs Is 49, 81 The public square. ogow and OPP
gtase IA ,.est! ohce bmtdngs,an gone ~ heavy
e loa,as si ana furnishing the sane, anu supply
Agegseass Aaa boarding ACCOMMODATIONS for nearly
rs. large Barn and Stable
aa y ot ~ horses, he now invites lbayal natron
c IN lpe.li oe low. and the fare a. good as at any
sas can Is oT.ss Fo teams no better accomnoda-
sa IN town. Good water on the prelni-
1'aeaster, Sent os., -, HARLOW q. HYDE.
SUN, 1888 I4-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
HOTELS.
DENNISTON HOUSE.

Cassville, Wisconsin.
1ae above well known Hotel at Cassyille has been
SO oy the subscriber aud will be properly managed
t'''slle, May LIST, 1860. H. s MASON.
46-y1