davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
M AMI POLITICS.

The Philadelphia correspondent of The A &
Standard, in a recent letter to that paper thus
adVerts to facts which are we'll und erstood by the
workers, in the antislayery field 1.-THE, equal
participancy Of women with men in cur, anti.
slavery movement has been made an objection In
our organization on the score Of. eficie6eyc II lie
admitted that, in view of the moral aspect Of the
question, men and women stand on the same
level but, In it's political aspects-the ones
which now mainly present themselves--it is com
tended that women, not having the came motive
to Interest and inform themselves. must be die
qualified for equal ,coa3jntorship. In reply To-
this we are content to pointto HARRIET MARTINEUA,
of England, to ABBY KELLEY FOSTER of THE eoun-
try and to, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, j. ELIzABErn
JONES, and other noble women not a few, in wins
dication of our policy. No anti-slavery lecturer in
the field has ever delivered ADLER dissertations on
the party aspects Of the question, than have been
delivered in this city and elsewhere by Mrs. A. K.
Foster. l am inclined to think that if the Adolf.
tionists of this country were to select from their
ranks the person best fitted, 10 their Judgment,
for usefulness in tue higher walks Of diplomacy,
their choice would rest on a woman. The notion
that women are disqualified for the discharge Of
state duties is a relic of Barbsrism. That they
can render powerful, not to say equal, assistance
with the more muscular sex. in rcvOlutiOniIing
the politics os a country, is a fact which co longer
admits of question" o.sY u.egJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION rRicE TO BUGLE,
IsAr$150 PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY Il
ADvANCE.-@a

BsS-IsAAc TaEscorr 10 dolly authorised 10 70
cove all monies on account Of subscriptions on
ths Bugie.
TnE BvcLx eau be obtained. every Friday, al
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem.
Ohio. rs % aao ~ Act- ~ n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

I-A 81 fgIlhf .Vrate COS en- flcf rt- 4..H
TIT FOR TATs-At St, Paul. recently, q Rev
Mr. Fisk declared THAT John, Brown was a sec
ond Jesus Christ" Some sensible men assem-
bled TO consider certain political matters concern
ing the domestic relations Of Minnesota, and in
view of the above adopted the following: g.
WHEREAS, the Rev. Mr., Fisk, of ST. Paul, has
declared from the pulpit, that John Brown was
a second Jesus Christie therefore,
Resolved, Thai Mr.. Fisk has made himself a
second Balaam's ass: provided, however, nothing
herein contained is intended TO SANDER the origi-
nal ass. by eliminating that Mr., Fisk is his lineal
descendant. 50. ~ Restern E<chaRge.
IL the above mentioned 'sensible men Assem-
bled to consider certain political matters" FELT
bound to be witty. they would probably have suc-
ceeded better had they not wandered, into the
Scriptures in search Of an illustration. Uniortn-
pa.ely for the point in their Cit for Tat, the
reference to Balaam tells directly against them.
BalaaR,it will be remembered, was a diginer or
~soreereEs who aiterward became q prophet Of the
Lord. Being infasseed by the Kisg of the Moab
ites,t he went forth to curse abe people efsIsrsei
who had bntrseently' come up gsht of Egyptfan
bondage We read, that on bis way, the Angel Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
BOTANIC Medicines for SaIeI

THH epbscriber offers for sale her entire stoek
Of medicines. together with all the fixtures 70
i,rsst, sslem, Ohio fidp b. Z. oHUR0n
. hstqh lslleSQs n nnissh iai
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
Che anti- sIaorrp Busll

"PEovIOEScE mas >fApE NE AN ACTOR AND SLAVERY AN
0UTLAW,"-Joln Brown of Osawatomie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

me LORD stood In his path 10 opposs his further
progress Being under the same influence which
eauses 20 many preachers Of the present day to
90 bind TO the perception Of Right, he vas una.
bic 20 see The Angel. Not So. however, with his
ass woo' Tor the time being, appeared TO have q
more annoinled vision than his master, a clearer
perception OF the Divine will He oven held az
argnmens with BALKAN. in which his master came
on decidedly the second best. BALKAN treated
MS ass With unkindness, misjudgiug his motives,
and ignoring bis ~elssrness of vision, and he per-
hsps made a' great on effort to be sarCashoully
WHY ever him as have these 'ssnsibls men" over
Mr.. fl'ki bu. IL is written in the record, 1.-THE
anger o. the Lord said unto Bslasm, Wherefore
bast thou smit,en thine ass these three timesi Be-
bold went out to withstand thee because thu .Dav
70 Psrrefse before me; and the ass saw me and turn
ed from me these three Zines: unless she had
turned from me, surely moo also / had slain thee,
and saved her alive"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

Nor ~ BIT s~oRRY.-rhs Republican city Of
Cleveland, whose Repul liean citizens 20 recently
sent back with a~lacrity the fugitive slave woman
Lucy, son Monday last held a municipal election,
at which ths Republican ticket was most totally
defeated. The Leader says, The causes which
have led TO this state Of affairs are numerous, and
some of them, We must say, are humiliating," 'a
Ifever politicians deserved defeat and humilia-
tiop, isis thsso very Republicans Of Cleveland,
Who, at the bidding Of a Virginia slave catcher,
g~Fossiled in the sefyg dust. After such abjec,
self-humliasion a. they experienced a feS months
since, 10 is weil for them 20 receive &c q sequel, hu.
initiation a thshandsa of their political opponents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

hisslSo GOES BY FAVOR - 40, at least esys n,
adage; ens this musI no longer be received a. COS
pei, unless We question the cOnclodipg ,,a,snsn,
Oh 'ne ioAONing extract from the Washington cor
re'ponaence Of the NJ Y. Times.
Speaking Of kissing. 1 am no. aware ,b.. ,b,
fac. was shronieled that. on Inauguration dsv. The
President kissed the whole tbirts-rour girls, two Of
them quite grown, who represented The thir,y-four
States Of the Union. This ceremony took n,ac,
q the white House, and was among The srs. Of
bis official acts"
|LeWs ha's read OF q joke played upon . eerssin
Legislature which was accustomed 70. pa,s bills
without understanding their import. One of the
memeore surreptitiously inserted in a school bill,
in which the duties Of the teacher were defined, a
clause making it obligatory upon bin 10 whip all
the boys and kiss oil the girls. The bill was pas.
sed, and this clause appeared in the newspapers
che next day among the other detaile Of the bill,
much to the surprise Of mos. Of the members.
What was the cream Of the joke there, i. seems
has become an official duty at the White House.
No wonder the President is worn ard jadsd, bav.
ing this duty imposed upon him in addition to
those borne by his predecessors. Could not a por-
tioI Of thislabor be done by d~eputiesi We would
Suggest that the experiment be tried, and a thou
sand Offices with email salaries be created. 1t
would be al additional means Of yeHarding the
%faithfcl, and would do much to soIace tie dissp-
pointed seekers Of place. In order, however, to
preserve the Union, it would be we'll to confer the
appointment only upon bachelors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

.H..H n.L. "wH..." N".I. Fr .LH. mHH.
Tx CoScERrs-fOr they gave two-of Juvine-
liza and celIstis Tinker we're well attended, and
gave greatsatiSfaciion.
We have sometimes suspected that our Quaker
education impressed some very hne musical talent,
for weare sure it has never yet been developed.
We therefore always carefully abstain from criti-
Ching nnsis, though we claim the right to express
our y Preferences, incompetent as va are to 81.
~ ~juesssnFss to artistic performances. We are
like themaj who embraced every opportunity Of
bsaringG Hek ~9rstions, seaisssiag hissus.ss igper
spee oi hilangusgs. but deslAripg be liked IA
sodnd ais.l There are those Of orr ~eiissa,
cleimipg be jadges, phe agfse sish ms and 9th
ers IN hkiE the sound Of the musical disceursss
which werAfurnished them, and who were all so
well pleased with TIE entertainment, that shsy
will welcome the %sisters whenever iisuits them to
smother feast. hsss +, s ss,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

SALEM. OHIO, APRIL 6, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

RURAL ANrRlcAN.-we are sorry 10 learn that
the prOprieiors Of this journal have been, obliged
to suspend is publication! We will credit those
who dubbed for the American with the Bugle.
with so cents on account Of the latter paper. We
wish we could afford to make up the entire def
cheney, but this is the best We can do, and the
operation is to us anything but a proftsb!e one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

CoNPLrNENrARY,-Tbe Clereland Leader states
that Rhode leland gave a majority of 1857 for
Lincoln, but it anticipated that on Wednesday
last, Sprague, the opposition candidate for Gov
srBor. who was elected a year sgo by $500. would
DO reelected, for he had thos expressed his deter
m~ina,ion. and Is wealthy; the Leader adding very
this compliment to six thousand Re
pubiican voters in that State, "sprague will be
for the voters OF that State are very sensi-
The sight Of h~alf-esgles.n 'a'i g
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Srw CanKER.-W have d new Carrier boy
AID itwiIlbe nothing strange II ne should miss
some Of our subscribers vino have been in the hab-,
i Of having papers left az their residences Orpace
Of business. II any ofthem fail 20 receive their
paper, BY him, they will Please call at the Office
snd inio:nn us 80 ibat he vii remember them
s1erwari
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
500 , eaaiifal Works of Art

COMPRISING valuable paintings, mar
outlines, etc, forming truly national benefit
Tbs SUPERB ENGRAVING, which every subscriber
e'ill deceive, entitled "FALsr.Ff MUs!reryG HIS
RECRUITS Is of the most beautiful and pop
uiar cngrarings evnr issued IN this c0un ry /. ie
done Oh steel, line ne and stigple, and il printed
on heavy plate paper 30 by 3s inches. making
most choice ornaroen, suitable for the walls OF
either the library. parlor or Office. It's subject
is the celebrated of Sir John Falstaf recciv-
ing an Justice Shadows Office, the recruits Which
have been gathered for his Tagged regiment :
II could not he FURNISHED by the trade for less thar.
FIVE dollars
The Art Journal is too well known ~ the whole
country 10 need commentator 1t il magnih-
Gently illustrated magazine OF Art, containing
Essays. Stories, Poems, Gossip, &c, by the vcH
best writers in America.
The Engraving is Sent to any part Of the coun
fry by mail, with safety, being packed in G. Under
postage prepaid.
Subscriptions Will DO received uniil the Eve
ming of the 9lst Of January 1861, at which time
tue books Will close and the premiums bc eire. to
subscribers.
Noperson IS restricted TO q single subscription
Those renting .sl5, are entitled to five member
ships and to ond extra Engraving for their sroublc
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and
al Foreign Countries, must be g 50 instead o
So, in order TO ,iefray extra pastaxc. etc.
For further particulars send for copy OF tllc
siegentv illustrated Art Journal, pronounced ''tht
handsomest magazine IN America IL contains
Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous superb en-
cravings. Regular price, 80 een.s per number
Specimen copies. however, will be sent to those
wishing 10 subscribe, receipt Of i cents. il
stamps coin.
Address,
G. l.. DERBY, Actudry {. A. A.
54G Broadway, New York. ?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
Agricultural Notice

= here nil De j meeting OF the Board OF Direct.
Of the Marshal, County Agricultural Society,
held atthe court house il plymouth on Saturday,
the 81 Of Fei.-.,s :. \. D. 1861, atone o'clock
p VI. Tor .he purpose o. ~. oiining Con,"rIttee
.draft Premium lis, an Su IS and Regulations
Ter the r., .u,u,l F.-, ans. ether important bust
uess. Ietrye.- director attend
! = = :. -.--s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
LYNOUTH- STAPLE MARKETS
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY r J. PATTERSON.
Home Testimony.

Medaryvlle Pulaski Co., Ind, Feb. 5, 1889.
DR. RoBAcK-Thi. is 10 certify that have been
using some of your Blood Pills and Purifier; was
taken sick the first of September last. | was very
sick for about one week received some relief by
the aid of doctor. though | fingered for some
three months and grew 40 better, procured a
bottle of your Purifier and a box Of Pills, by the
time used this medicine felt rs though knew
not what bad health was, able to work hard
and felt well afterwards. Some two weeks ago
was taken very bad, 30 bad that was unconscious
what about got another bottle Of your
Purifier and box oil Pills. used that aud found re.
lief. Yesterday sent and got some more, | had
not the money for it the last zine sent but es-
teen your medicine so highly that would not
do without as long as NV credit was good enough
to get it, l am nendinS at this time bv the good
effect Of your much esteemed Blood Purifier and
Pills. Yours truly, from,
FINsAND AND MORGAN.
See Advertisement: ian24n5lwi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Tsr BusTo~ EEE FIVE : working away very
successfully. There arc TO "irone>" 10 it, bui
AL are of tbs Industrious. accommodating kind
and all who call on the proprietor will be waited
upon in very pleasant, gcntlemanly Insnner, and
will at the same lime get bargains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
OBITUARY

DIED-.bt her fathers residence. in Marshall
C..unt-. Indiana, On the Of hof JaiSary, i. -
1861. C.THARrvE, daughter Of Hugh and Sarah
BiEnhill, aged IS years and LAYS
The dec-.se.i was aNemplary member ofthe
Christian church She leires large circle Of rel
aeves and friends 10 mourn her loss; but they
sorrow no. As those who maze no hope, bat look
forward to the morning Of the resurrection with
tts fond anticipation, CT then meeting her again.
on THI DE,Ts ssrER.
Thou hast gone. dcares, sister from 10, ed ones
lnon hast sone,--to return no more
And hearts are lone, rs our sad tboaglts stray,
70 the loved one whose loss - depo.e
A.. yes. thou ,one-to, wilt greet Us nc more,
thou ara borne from number away
But wc hope = meet thss when deaths reign ia
az,
In Feifns OF eternal .iav.
" hen The An. choirs tune their harpes of gold.
Ga shit bright celestial shore
May neat thee then and the elories bch..d.
Of land hat = fair ever more.
'Tis the home of the blest, in heaihfal elins.
In alxni wire ever will bloom
Fair unfsi'l'ny Z wers unhurs by time
Beyond e'rths sorrows au1 beyond the tomb.
PHssE
Argus, Indians.
DI6D-On Monday Fen Zen a, her residence
n Green T0wnsh.p, Tar-'aIl County Ind. aifs
Elizabeth 'iughs, ~ Of NJ " al. iugas, att or
sprotractel ''reSs OF mote then tso years. She
had but few days before completed her J5th
year.
The life ofour sister thus closed, had been adorn-
ca WIN ne most excellent virtues IL the several
relations. as neighbor. sister, wife, mother, she
was amiaoie, kind and exemplary Were the i've
be little to complain of. aud little to re gret
She had while yet Young, yielded her heart 10
Chrfst, and publicly confessed him AZ ber s,,.;o,r
and Master-snd ne was her trust and ioy thsougc
life, The Christian graees of meekness. love. "a
tisnce, zeal, faish, were habtuay apparent in her
to those who knew her best. Her surviving "a rniy
have grea; reason TO be resigned in their aificson
snd TO i've 10 the practice Of the virtues which were
eTempiGed inh re v r. T.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

To CoxTsisrTeRs .ND ADVERTISERS ALL
Contributions and Advertisements intended or lie
prsccar must be handed y, = 'iUEspAY soox,
psevIou. 20 me isss. in -sie' ,hsy Designed 10
appeal.
We Ike ch.s ssste slcnt fcr Ire benefit OF our
patrons and .or e!.ro~n cJh1 enIenee, and because
We have III several instances te:n behind hand
with our issue accou unit Of trying to insert mat
ter tha: has ben handed IL too late, and hope our
patrons and contributors Nj! act according to the
re ouireme ms ct this notice. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
Max CvxWi%5., c.

REr,aic,s The 'ress.;criau church i, this
Ilacy closed ,Iy lr't.acic, iseet ~ o. Sunday
~esk aso Ws h4.e not learned the exact mum
o.r u .,r took ptepsr.5',r, cps q become colt
rec,-t kin tLsr aeho'aii ;ioi.
The Nc,host cUrei. ! I'll con. uri;n l. meet
ilrs everv evening. bat with less success han a
eov week. seu bu. he house still N!i. and
i Is % De hopcd ii j; much permanent goad niay
como o -, ami ro;s4cte.i Ear: o. the part
of the good Ier.ie u that deuomiiiatior.
Hrr. RIxoss,' CoycxRr.-3.:s; Peak family.
y lti y as hcre sanie ;,na last Slrnmer. gave an
other of their concerts here last night TO a mot
,.,rsls c~ovde.. a-u.e. TIE entertainment. vas
quite coed one The bel ringing II nov olt, 70
most Of the Ico, ei his country AKA they make
dectsd', ace rirsic. l. eirfugingis bot what
ighi ha c-i,ad first rate thcr voices not being OF
thx ,.si qusiits. ,ume d TIE r 5eliae,'i"ns OF
character ere very go9G and st"selhfr fIuny.-
Walls sins ,fs...e AMI .s,,oe1-i az 'te#tl
ia,i evening. ,e.s-e !e7s;i'e semiri,i - The
lac, L....r 9uT Town Is sssais - s.i .: tccc-.
Fi.ed Hail. i'm - fieisat roe.a rai .ccornreoaA
.iou, - hold III rit'zeas = N n,,, comfortable
BIsii.sss If plymouth S..tion
The i"'.og. az i statement furnished Us hy
AFR. : 4 Fms sgDs. y gent, at me business lone
f.,if uffi IN H..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
5000 hgHgS OF Li5g Fla ShLE.

7EyHE UNDERSIGNED IS AU1 NDRl2ED
70 sell the following described Lands, II U>rg
leo figures; par down md the balance l.: annual
payments, from one ia four years. with interest.
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

n B.-Subscriptions received aud forwarded
BY u. McDoSAID, Agent for Plymouth and vicinity
when specimen Engravings and Art Journal can
be seen.
nOv29a tiI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
Rpail.sns If plymouth S..tion

The i"'.ov. az i \ statement furnished Us ny
Afr. : Il Enx4gDs. Agent, at tise business ione
~ rhis sts'iGn within -, rcst va
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Ass,vEs,ssY BsLL-There Is 20 be ami
verssry bali q! the Higby House or Paramount
Hail. the'swenty second OF this month Arrange
ments being made to have good time We
mare assurance thst the best Of order will De pre-
served. As there no bail to be gotten up in this
place il IS expected and esirei that those "ho in
,iulge in such pass-me viii ATTEND at Fairmoant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27

TIE FouRrH OF JuLY-The New York
Tribune makes an admirable suggestion
concerning the celebration Of the forth
coming Anniversary Of our National In
dependence. 1t says;
We suggest that ineyery city and county
where treason does not forbid and forcibly
prevent il, whether il the North or SOuih,
the East Or the West, the entire population
who are resolved TO staad by The Union
and live aud dieunler the Stars and StriTes,
shall be garbeled for such q celebration as
our fathers loved, and that in addition 70
tie usual exercises, the Ola Flag shall DO
raised with AL tile bonors, patriotic cons
tribution taken up for the benefit Of our
citizen soIdeery and their needy families
the people marching BY the collectors n
procession. and every child who can give
no more throwing in half dime--Snd
that we then gather around the Flag nd
have the oath ofiidclity to the Consultation
aud Union solemuy administered and rev
erentalv taken by the whole congregation.
Ii there he other obsegganccs better ca'cu-
lated to impress on The general mind the
greatness Of tho peril which now hangs
over the country, and The magnitude Of
the sacrifices required to meet and OVER
come that peril let these be added o. sub
stituted; but let there be 4 Celebration At
every county seat, sueh as has not been
witnessed for forty years and may never
again be. let the preparations be fifty
and seasonabIg made, ana tie Fourth 81
july, 1901, viii Be remembered with patri,
cite ELECTION and pride for the next half
century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
AN &C osrIo.
BY srHLtAMAr.

And bow frena and Igader pray list to my story.
Butt teli you at once I'm naig, not a Tory
Remember "old ABB IS or President now.
And he's going 70 settle this Zig southern row
Hannibal tIamlin, VIII lend Us his aid.
And they'll soon settle trouble BY Sootherners made.
Might makes the 'ightby ,me one Is cried.
Lincoln has might and dgllt both on hisside:
"lndeed' cries England aad France in a BREATH
"Now don't Southern traitors deserve quick DEATH.
Can any one doubt which way to pursues
Oil siie to sold 40 O. he's stcSn, arm aud T., .:
Lincoln, brave lincoln, we'll trust thee fan wen
Now readers pray do The same WOMB yoDs Farewell
AT. aors, june 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
OOCTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

mara his services to the community in curing Acute
And chronic Diseases the most speedy, safe and per
manent manner Dir. Thompson may be consulted daiJ
an ali diseases of the humans system Persons living ~
,dstance can do so by letter. and by ncloslng reo
,smp thew will receive an ansWar
Particular attention given to female complaints emil
drsD's diseases and diseases Of the Eye .
f--oFFIcs in Burrs building, opposite Unltea
States Hotel Lancaster. Wisconsin. iUn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
MILLS & MCKEE,

~ ATTORNEYS AT Law,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
az, Inn stairs) an Meyers Building, on Maaas0a
Og' VI street, opposite Court h0Hse
MA, or.etee in the Circuit Courts and in the supreme
viii paw taxes lands OF nonresdents ana gse
,;nIor attention to any business reiallhg 70 leS 90
Pal'le rhioh may be entrusted to our care 49,
' sScoectons promptly att ended toan remlt'ances
~. an same Immediately on collection.
JOSEPH r.. MILLS, DA'iD -
Lancaster Oct. 18th, 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27

E b not afraid to work With your
hands, and dill'seatly tee. - 81. in
gloves catches ~ NICE Gle N.A0 le-
mains ii the mill, grinds; not he who goes
and comea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27

r. Tie Ashtabula, (0hio1 ssafiaet
compliments q Methodist minister, who
commands a company Of volunteers. by say
ing that he Is "a true Christian aud good
shot"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
PHYSICIANS.
T II HYDE. M. D.,

H. HYDE, M. D.,
u (Late y Potsdam, N. ~
Having permanently located in Laneaster,oiers hlsFro
sssional Services as
Phvsician and SURGEON.
u...,,oo has been over 20 years Residence and Of
ses At the place formerly occupied by Dr. y D. WOOD
Lancaster.Ws. Jan 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
nR. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

Having permanently located in Lancaster wlll gNe m
undivided attention. to the practice of his profession
As Physician and Surgeon. 60
Jess professionally engaged ,,l;a;vas win
s kept for sale at the old stand Of BraoShaW
prepared hy myself. 40 ~
Lancaster, May 26th, 1860
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-27
BARNETT HOUSE.

Boscobel, Wisconsin.
The above we'll known Hotel at Boscobel, has been
Purchased by the subscriber and put in good order Tor
@slnsss.
ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
Travellers may be accommodated with horses and
JAMES BARNETT.
Boscobel, Dec /, 1850. 24-u