davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Hay FOR SALE Mr. GEo. SNowDEN,
residing few miles forth Of PlatteyilIe
adyersiscs so tons Of hay for sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Stray Il Offices.
stray EHeifer.

,AKEN UP by the subscriber tcsidng in the town Of
yrrling past heifer with Write belly. The
il requested to prove property, pay charges and take
said p operty, JAsfo I. MURPHY.
December islth 1852 Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

PRovlsIoN SroRE. Tho Provision
Grocery and Notion business carried Of
by Mr. NATHAN in Lancaster is advertised
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

TIE lRREPREssIBLE CoNFLicT IN Iowa
Eleven Democratic papers in Iowa, have
suspended since the election in hat State
10 October
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

ScuooL kEpoRr.-A copy Of The jlth
annual report ofState superindsnt Draper
is received. Il is not so yolumiDous a.
last wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

EE- In Congress, the other day, Mr..
Singleton, Democratic member from.
Mississippi, boldly declared that they de-
sired the annexation Of Mexico TO perpe,-
tiate slavery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

NoTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF
PATTON COLLEGIATE SEMINAL

The Stockholders or Tsfton Co. Seminary rcquc'-
ted TO meet at the Seminary Saturday the 2lst DAY
Of january 1860 at o'clock, p. NJ. for the purpose
octing Officers 70 FIJI the vacancies or the two trustee
Treasurer and SECRETARY. II Is desirable tina! each
stockholders should be present
Tnfton, Dec. Both 1859. LIS OSBORN.
3Q-2t Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
1sarI,er IN Lancaster.

Iarber Ia Iancaater.
Shaving, Lair Dr6sslugi shampooning
and Fancy work in his line neatly performed at the
s. Hotel in Lancaster by the subscriber
24-tf J. II. BUTLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
stray Heifer.

~ ttsA l-) on tiiv jinr residing
- lands owned by him IN the Town 81 Prominence
horn 1859,
red ears aud rod fore feet nd three years old
or iheruaLoutr The owner IL requested to call and
Uro,e property pay charges and take her away.
ROBERT q. PALMER.
Fennimore, Zee 18th, 1859. 26-4ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
To All Whom it may Concern.
BOOKS & STATIONERY.

One door East If D. p. Parksr's old stand, and
Oppossite Post office.
LANCASTER WIS.
NJ RICHMOND has just receive acomplete secca
l Of Rocks Stationery which viii be sold AT acef
- snit Ire Zines School Books Miscellaneous
Newspapers and Magazines Received Daily
All int rested in the Of trade viii do well
cali and canine for themselves
Ma, Fl Ii, 1852. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Storing Grain at Potosi.

win store grain IN my Warehouse at Potosi Iandi 6
tin the opening of navigation for less than the rate
eat ring winter and ufh-r liabilities amount to.
Pofo@i ian lst $50. e. LEE ANDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

GI-A British officer writing from Tehe-
ran, Persia, to the London Times re-
marks IA Calhartic Pill manufactured
by an American Chemist (Dr. ]. G,
AVER, Of Lowell, Mass. has cared the
shah, Of Liver Complaint that threaten
ed his life. This simple fact, as nigh. be
expected, renders the Americans immense
ly popular here, while we English are over
looked Doubtless our own scholars made
the discoveries which he employs, and
thus j, is ID Everything: we do the labor,
then the mousing Americans put THEN
mark on il and take the reward. DR.. Aver
is idoized by the Court and its retainers
here, which will doubtless be reflected to
him on gold snuff box, or diamond hilt-
ed sword, while not the name even of Da-
w, Christoson or Brodie-the great lights
by which he shines, is known" - New
York Sunday Paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
SO Tons Of Hay.

vii sell CITY TONS Of hay, cheap for Cash; of Is
| sm.srafent / will take il exchange Young stocf
-, 49, III WOOL nav lie found miles West Of Wash
nnI I 4 .: u.''ss ~ 81 GEO. SN0WnEN.
Lima. Pee 15th 1859. z4ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Stray Steer.

TAKEN Up BY the subscriber residing in the town
4 OF Cassvillc on land occupied By him in said town
about the 10Th day of December, 1852 ono light
brown Cow, about tonr years old.
HENRY MULLER
Cassyille December 2Ist, 1883. IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
New York Market

New Yorlx Market
Jan. Sd.
Flour-du, and unchanged, s. so for super state
So 50Ss5 so fyr common to medium extra western.
Wheat-.yery quiet; 81 so for White Kentucky.
Corn--37aS9c.
Oats--45 15s47l5.
Pork sl6' for new mess; s1l 81 for prime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Tafton Collegiate Seminary.
cAr.ENDAR FOE lsoo.

CALENDAR FOR 1S6O.
1yHE FIR ST TERM will commence on the FIRST Ines
day IN January and continue twelve weeks The
second Term will commenefs "a ine fls, 4uesy n
commence on the Third Tuesday ~ September aud con-
tinue twelve weeks.
-. ss;~e5 THESE WHO wish TO pursue this inter
etinr and important branch sill find rare opportunity
= = ~ - - 4. J. OSBORN, Secretary.
Tafton, December 12sh, 1899, 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
HAZEL GREEN
COL. EGIATE INSTITUTE.

r r GE RA6 EG cSssY 4 ! B AssocArn ryorA
CAsrAR HEss.-prof Music and German Language.
rl,HE SECOND TERM Of the present schoiasti,
Il year win commence
Monday, January I'd, 1860.
The crn embraces fRrtecn Wceks for With the raj .
ottuition will be as follows:
Preparatory Department $500
Academic, First 6. AIDE. b,T3
Academic, Second Grade, SIS
College, 1900
seminary--samp as Acaa ,ic aud Collegiate for ii,
studies
Music, With use Of Piano. $3.50
III rnaa, 400
Contingent fee 50
Tuition paid in advance, unless deferred By special
arranvc'pcn;. Board ran be- obtained at reasonable
rates: Students frequently join in clubs aud boaid thrm
tclvs While it is clearly for tleinttr 81 tf s;uneni
t. be pre- ent at the opening Of The term they viii =
limited a any time during its continuance. Tn W
also be etnit TO study branches connected with two
different apartments ut the time; in which case
the rate Of tuition viii be that Of the higher.
Each Of the Prinei ais has, previous TO his connection
with this Institution, bad charge of successful acad
my for series Of years the former Of Delany Academy
Newburgh Ind the latter of Excelsior Institute, Excel
sor Minnesota.
Prof Hess i s.iIl connected With the Institute as
tei cher If Music and German As performer and in
struetor in Music lis reputation IS established Ger
man Is bis native tongue, aud his marked success j
teaching il is widely known.
Pains viii be taken 10 tie most competent as
nHteHis AHtlF ~ ~ Ftupot ~
shy that the prospects Of this Institution really en-
couaging; the late session having closed with twct
the number Of pupils with which it commenced.
Every excrtion will be made to to students ths
advantages of thorough careful and systematic develop
ment Attention will be- given 10 moral as we'll ~ in
tellectua improvement. Discipline will DO strict, but
carefully suited TO temperament, and adapted to inu-
the higher Pupils will in all be tieat
ed h"norably, aud with courtesy.
The Institute possesses Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical apparatus Of which students pursuing
those Jraneh,s will have free IN addition to this
have lar q. collection Of Maps and Charts, Cheni-
cal, Grammatical and Photographed.
Hazel Green, Grant Co., December 25th. 2S-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Com m ercial
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
December 81.
Flour-quet, and ,lade Grmcr; choice spring ST 70
Wbeat-mod' rately active; No. , spling at g4c
0ats-qgiet and unchanged; S5c on track.
Corn-.l5c. on track
Pork-adyanced, 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
New York Lead Market.

December 81.
The demand is moderate but most holders are Arm at
. 661s@S1 70 for Spanish, German and English anc
So T71s@$5 so for Galena.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

THE ATLANTIC for January, l.den as usl'
al with ra,est intellectual fruits, IS on ou'
table. Under the newt publishers, itret"ln'
il. old list Of contributors, with additions
both foreign and native, and loses mono o.
its attractiveness. In the present number
the PRorEssoR is found through with hi'
Breakfast and telling his Story. Main
tanning as it does, the highest literary
caste Of any magazine ii this country, ev
cry admirer of genius and learning should
make himself familiar with its contents.
The atlantic can be had by addressing
TrcKSoR a. FIELDS, 1876 Wash. St. Boston
or by application TO this Office, and enclos-
ing $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
HER Alb.
p T. A N X 81

1.,n,,,,,r s,ortpv SUMMONS ANa G0AiI1. M ~
C1IL blanks printed and for sale At this "
ALSO
lind. Of Justices DIauks Deeds, Mortgages chatte
. MortpnGes, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
STRAY STEER.

TE-AKEN by the subscriber residing in the Town of
l Patch Grove, on lands owned By him on or about
the 10gl day of Dec, red-Ioan ycarng steer.
The owner is requested to prove property and take
said steer away. AMOS A. FRANKLIN.
Patch Grove, Dec 19th 1852 2o-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Most Daring Robbery.

N. B. Boyden, Receiver Of The. public
money on the Chippewa Land District,
was gagged and bound hand and foot, and
the Government safe in his Office was rob
bed Of $500, at Eau Clair, on the 23rd
inst. Ii was in the evening before any
one had retired, and while there was =
large dancing party at hall near BY, at
which those occupying adjoining offices
were present. The Eau Claire Free Press
gives full particulars in an extra, and
thinks there was more than one of the
robbers, but mp to noon of the oath, ne
traces could be had Of them. The robber,
was in lais manAers
A person entered The door, turned the
key and stepped up behind Mr.. Boydon,
and putting out the light with one hand
and placing the other over his mouth, N
an instant The robber inserted an mstru-
melt in Mr. rs mouth with which he
Imi9a il open, and then stuffed a hand
Serchief in it which prevented him from
calling out for assistance or MAKING An a
Iarm-ht the same time presenting pis
tol 10 his head and threatening him with
instant death if he made the least noise.
ghe next moment he passed a bed cord
with slip no SO, around his left waist.
(Mr. b. has but one army bringing it in
stanily 70 lis back and raising Mr.. BIS
right foot, tied bis wrist and ANGLE togeth
er, passing the cord around bis body and
across his mouth; lie then bound him to
the legs of large writing desk which
stands in the same room, and in that con.
dition left him lying on the floor, face
downwards. lie then sprang over the
counter and took from the safe, which
happened 10 be open, the amount Of mon
ey in gold, as above stated, and went out
of the front door. All this must have
been done in less than eight minutes.
Mr. Boydon lay in this condition probably
not to exceed ten minutes, and meanwhile
came very near strangling TO death. He
managed after few moments To get one
foot against tie window sill, thus making
noise Which with his groans attracted
severa parties to his office, where they
found him as above stated, perfectly wet
with pefspiration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07

Loss By FIRE.-The residence Of Mr.
RHODES, well known as the Homer house.
two and half miles west Of Lancaster,
was completely consumed b: fire on Sat
urday the 3lst alt. Loss estimated at
$4,000, uninsured.
At the time Of the f.e the mercury wa
$50 below zero-so intensely cold that the
family with difficulty escaped pcri-hlng.
Cincinnati, Providence and Dubuque
papers phase copy.
ALso.-On Sunday, Jan. lst, the Fetch
,er house, near the Congregational church
in Lancaster, was DESTROYED BY fire. i
was, at the time, occupied by Mrs. EMMA
SPRAGuE. The fires wero both supposed
to have originated in the flues, the extreme
cold making it necessary to keep hot fires
Mrs. SrRAGUg's furniture was all saved !;
that of Mr. RHODES was partly saved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-07
Boscobel NIarlxe It's.

Boscobel Markets.
PARKER 4 VARRlLL, Dealers IN Wheat, Oats Corn
BeefCattle and Pork Always pay the highest prices
cash for the above articles
Boscobel JAN 5th 50.
Observation-Disclosures 90 Barley 3oa35
Red 50 Butter 121aG9I5
Ex. Club S09s3 Eggs s
No. Ii TS@s0 Dry Hides 12l1G13b
NO. ts@5O Green 4h@5
Corn --shelled doc Salt per Dbl. $500
Ear % Cheese sG10
BecfCattlo Olive Weight 267211
Furs-coon 406150; mink sl@ol1s; rat Sa1o. VOL
50@1, 90; Bar =, 50@S5,00; pelts 25@$1,O0.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
HOMIE TNTEREsr,

RD-Olothing renovated and repaired, 50 Il. Third.
~ A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JeWSlry,
Nos. 343 and 27I Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

cattle, especially of emiRrants remote from
aid, in a sparsely-settled country, and who
had spent their all in reaching the country
and trying to make crop7 He says that
most of those who are compelled to leave are
of last springs emigration. What means can
these have. to carry them to other States to
winter thenselves7 This statement disarms
the writer's attack upon these people for
their politics, which occupies the chief part
of his letter, and is the animus of the
whole.
These people are responsible for none of
the political troubles of the Territory. They
went when they thought peace was estab-
lished. Think Of the mass of suffering re-
vealed by the exile of 10000 or $4,000 new
emigrants from that portion of the country
which the writer has seen; and he trying to
make out that there is no distressl Take
this disparaging statement of this Federal
Border-ruffian himself, and does it not show
that the prospective destitution is without
a parallel in the history of the country2"
Anddoes not this effort fone who is enjoying
ease in Federal Office, to prevent the people
from being relieved from starvation, and the
course of a portion of the politicians and
press on this case, show an atrocity which
never had parallel in any people, either
civilized or ssvageP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

that there is nothing else capable TO enter
into the circulating medium that is not sub
ject to sudden and accidental depreciation.
Money--gold and silver--are the articles in
which the dues Of Governments should always
be collected; and there is no practice into
which our Government could fall that would
be attended with more good effects.
The Government has no more legitimate
power to invest a man, or body Of men, with
an exclusive or especial right to issue paper
promises-to-pay to circulate as money, than
it has to confer an estate or patent Of no.
bility. The government of Ohio by grant
ing such power and making itself part of
the machinery through which it is exerted,
has come under an implied obligation to re-
ceive the issues as money. The principle is
unsound, and the precedent unfortunate.
The weight ofgovernment, instead of acting
in q way to produce healthy financial con-
dition, is constantly aiding to bring about
an unhealthy one. .'ls- .a ..s,r
The County Treasurer of Hamilton County,
acting under the advice of the County Com
missioners, has signifed, his willingness to
receive for the County share of the taxes
collected, the notes Of such institutions as in
well-informed financial circles are thought
tobe in a sound condition, whether in Ohio
or elsewhere. This course we do not feel
inclined to condemn. The ground upon
which it is put is that this is an exceptional
time, when whatever can be, should be
done-even at the expense of a departure
from the strict rules Of law--to aid the COM
munity to stagger through the present trou-
bles. Perhaps it is not wrong; that it is'well
intended there is no occasion to doubt.
A copy of the circular alluded to will be
found in another column. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
The Payment Of Taxes Circular of the
State Treasurer

The Payment OF Taxes Circular of the
State Treasurer.
The Treasurer of the State of Ohio has is
sued circular to the Treasurers of counties
in reply to inquiries addressed to him as to
the kind of funds that will be received in
payment of the States share.of the taxes
dated the 27th inst. The rule which he lays
down is, that nothing will be taken but
specie and the notes of speeie-paying banks
of Ohio. Notes, therefore, of institutions re-
deeming their issues at the time of their
payment to the County Treasurers, and sub
sequeRtly suspending will be rejected, This
B equivalent so far as it goes, to direct
demand of gold and silver.
The PRONUNCIATION of this rule will add an
other turn to the tightness of the times. 1t
is unfortunate for the people that the day
for the payment of a very heavy rate of
taxes, and the panic in the money market
should occur Ecotemporaneously; itisstillmore
so, that in consequence of the panic, those
institutions, devised especially to give ease
to the money market, should be found not
only failing to afford relief but, in reality,
aiding to make it more eostive than it was
before.
There will be, we suppose, complaints
against the Treasurer; but it will be much
easier to complain than to show how he.can
do otherwise. He is obliged to respond Off
cially to the State in a certain sum, not Of
bank-notes, but of money. The only ground
for the acceptance Of the one is the positive
assurance that it can, at any time, be con-
verted into the other. The suspension of a
bank takes away this assurance, and opens
the way to suspicion of the opposite char
.aeter the truth OF falsehoood Of which-as
experieneein one case, at least, has shown
he has no inialIible means TO oyerify.
The real source Of the trouble lies further
back in permitting the receipt at the treas
ury, of any thing but money, at any time or
under any circumstance. The old express
sion, "specie or its equivalent" is phrase
invented by banking politicians to cover up
fallacy. There is'nO such thing, in a6nan-
eial sense, as the equivalent Of gold and
silver. There never can bel for the reason
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
D0DGE's PATENT
To Whom it may Concern.

We recently moved the Federal Court in this city
TO grant us an injunction against THoS. F. CARD,
who infringes our patent for an improvement in
open fre-places. On last Saturday the Court de-
cided this motion, and held were not entitled to
an injunction at present, because said Card only
put up and sold his top, or cap, to the fire places,
and did not set the CRATES, make any part there
of, except the top The Judge, however, announced
the CRATE, when thus made by Cards cap, to be an
infringement Of our Patent but decided we must
recover our damages of the persons who owned or
used the Gard arched cap, or cover, aud could not
at present stop Gard. We shall, therefore, pursue
the remedy the Court has indicated and shall sue
all who this srched top, or cap, sold by Thos.
f. Card unless they smicably settle with us imme.
diately. JOHN B. RYAN d CO.,
Proprietors Of Dodge's Patent,
Office at Eagle Stove store, IL West Fifth.st.
r4.r. r.- % s, Ino28-cl slr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

BS- SEIF.LIGHTING LANPs.-Just the thing to run
around the house with, or have at hand for night
use. DRAKE has them-No. IL West Fourth h-street,
opposite the High Steeple. Also best Coal Oil and
Lamps TO be found in the city. F. no27-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

49, SPERFUMERY.-FO FINE co.
0\-SA LOGNE-WATER, either by the 0uart ar
elegantly pnt up in bottles, call at the Fourth-st
Perfumery Depot. -
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
My stock Of these articles is complete including
every variety Of Lubins manufacture, and all 9th.
srs OF any celebrity. HaviRg likewise an abun-
dance Of the finest materials, am manufacturing
large variety, and solicit a comparison OF them
with those OF any other manufacture.
PALMER's SOAP DRNTRIFICE
Is csmPosed Of soap and other articles we'll known
ior their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
II contains no article that can possibly iRjufe the
teeth, and can, consequently be used with perfect
tmpunity by persons OF all axes.
SOLON PALMER.
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
n0I0 No. 3G West Fourth -at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
DIED.

SPARKS.-0n Tuesday, November 81, Robert P
Sparks, in the twentieth year of his age.
The funeral services will take place at the resi-
dence Of his father, on Sixth-st west of Harriet,
on Thursday at 10 O'Clock. The friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend.
McLEAN.-At the residence of his father, in this
city, November 27, at o'clock Am, of iniamma-
twenty-seventh year OF his age.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at 2
oelock, from l9S Court.st., between Vim and Plum.
The friends OF the family are invited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

49, PREPARE FOR THANKsGIV.
49, ING and Christmas Dinners You can
Md White and Gold Band China fine English
9psG&e 9ISs China Dinner Ware also, fine Ivory han;
Steels, Table-mats, Knife baskets, Napki rings
iCe-ptchers, Goblets, Solid Silver and fine English
Alhata Alba Table Ware, at HUNTINGT0N'S, No. 1I9
ualh bl' no28.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HOME BALLADS B AND POEMS. Rv
John Greenleaf Whittier. One vol. l2mo 75c.
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA--Aa Rem
resented in the Fine Arts. BY Mrs Jamison, Ops
volume, blue and gold zoe.
VOL. V OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF
~ the ENGLISH OTOLOPEDIA. One volume
THACKERAY'S FOUR GEORGES.-Lec-
tures on the Four Georges. BY w. M, Thackerav
One vol. l2mo cloth. 76c
HISTORY OF ENGLAND D--From the
Earliest Times to the Year 1858. BY the Rev. Jas
. White. One vol. thick l2mo, cloth. 81 50.
THE WAR-LOCK. BY the Old Sailor
One vol, fancy boards. $50.
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
GENERAL QUITMAN, By ]. It. H. Claiborne.
Two vols l2mo, cloth. 50.
Also, full supply of that Sterling Romance,
CHARLES AN HESTER = Rendered
doubly interesting by Mendelssohn, the great
music composer, being one of its principal char
acters, and Of which Baysrd Taylor says: '.Those
who have road the rhapsodical romance of
''Oharles Anchester, wherein the character Of
'Seraphsel is meant to represent Mendelssohn,
will find his persoopslity fairly transAgured by
one Of his aderers."
Also, large assortment Of
DIARIES FOR 1851.
nO28-a ROBERT CLARKE & CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Uucurrent Money Wanted at Par.

- MLIN9ISs IOWA MISSOURI,
N5+a wisconsin, Virginia, North and South
carolina, and Georgia Money will be taken AT PAR,
IN exchange for Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS
(Rectified Whisky excepted, al our Store NOS IL
and 20 Main. street. N' 10
! no23-l IaT| MILLS 4 KLINE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
THE FUR STORE.
DOCTOR AVER,
40 West FOurth-st.,
BErwEHN MAIN AND WALNUT,

bhIWhU1 HAHN AND WALNUT,
sEFFECTs SPEEDY AND PER.
~ MANENT CURES Of CATARRH, AsTH
MA, THROAT, LUNG, HEART AND LIVER
COMPLAINTS aid other CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Asrian System Of Cure" is something en-.
tirelS diifeie ent from the modes usually employed
and its success is most astonishing.
CONSULTATION FREE. Prices within the
reach Of all. Patients who can not take strong
medicines will find this new method admirably
suited to them. From the very beginning Of the
use Of the medicines the patient feels their salutary
influences and Is better enabled to pursue his busi
ness. The eject is permanent Nov is the most
favorable season Tor using them. nol7-x