davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
SOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DAYTON EMPIRE COMPANY.

DNHE stockholders Of the DAYTON EMPIRE
i COMPANY are hereby 1ouhsd 10 meet At the
once Of the Dayton hnpirs on Tuesday, the ga Of
september lsos, snd proceed 20 elect I've dTeeiors
agree9bly 10 the statute IN such oAses made and
provided. Eule
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
11da1lts.
:Tor Sale.
HOUSES AND LOTS

OTIS 5o7 aud 6hs on Third street. opposite Council
IL street, about three minutes wslk from the Douit
House ON each lot II y comfortable cottage house
For Information apply ~ No. S5S Third ". au26dlN
fNHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county, Iudi.
i ana, for sale al forty dollars per acre, three
years lime, IN four equal payments, wthoni interest
or on terms 10 suit purchaser, with interest
This celebrated farm OF tOnr hundred and iweuty
acres, extensively known - The Meek farm, com
hnttom; three hundred acres cleared well timbered.
watersd snd fenced good assortment OF large and
small ffnit-i new hank barn. good dwelling house,
recently enlarged covered painted and paprred, ne ar
hldgeyille eight miles north OF Bellelontane rail-
road, IN the MissssnnsWa Valley, hheen milss north.
west Of Union CITY For urther Information address
call on
su24dsw6sr WILLIAM NJ. LOCKE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
legal.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

John Eeitler guardian plaian against Cath bsIhdn,
defendant Before John II Steppeiman, Justice
Vi the Peace tor Dsyto t0snshp, Montgomery
county, Ohio.
an the 18th day OF August 1905 said JA,tee issued
" an order Of Attachment 10 the above aeton foT
the sum OF uinsty dollars. Cause set for hearing
si2Sws JOHN zEITLEE, Guardian.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
Notices.
RAN AWAY

lNROM the subscnoeT in Madison township, Mont
II ROnery county, Ohio, siI mes Wesl OF Dayton,
on the Eatop pike, on the last OF May an indsntsd
apprentice nAned Frederick Schiding about ourtsen
years old He also stole clothing, some money, a
pocket book and hngeT rings. | will give = liberal
reward tor his return TO me- or for Information where
he may be found also warn all persons not 10 Trust
or hArbor him, au2lw3s ALFRED IAMs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26

Surprise Quite large aud agreeable
surprise party was heA at the residence OF
Captain Markgraf, Third street, last evening
Dancing was kept up untIl late hour, and
all present sesmed to enjoy themselves huge
lg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
SaIuuns, Restaurants, etc.
JOmN QENoNAGEL
UNION sALo 30 N,

BeckoPs Bnilding No. "a Jefferson ST.,
WOuLD recommend 70 the attention Of the public
w his assortment Of Wiues aud Liquors, Ale aud
Beer Also, Swiss and I.nbuTg Cheese, Oysters, Pigs
Feet Ac kept constantly on hand Meals III all hours.
have also two excellent BILLIARD TABLES, ~
good as ever hall rolled upon, TO which ask the ,ten
non OF players.
SS-RSOms, immediately under Bsctsl,s Han.
AUS +. LANCE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
Grocery and Provision Store
ANTHONY WOHL.
No. II MARKED STRIET

s'V7 7" 7'IN u n u , TtlFsII
As agOod supply Of ali kiuds Of the best Family
III GrOeeres and Provisions, such nOuF; ost
mea corn meal d1ed fruits: mans; dried beef isl ;
Lmhu ger cheese; Holland herring. tea uff.e,
sugar alspi e. cloves tobacco, snuh. Ac Also,
lnesnswsre yell0wwarei willow baskets aud, in haot
every article NEEDED by lsmiii suisdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26

Wet Nurse Wanted,-see notice of wet
nurse wanted, in advertising column
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
Asatbsr Store.
NEW LEATHER STORE,
ADAM WEINGAaTNER,

as6 Third street,
KEEPs constantly on hAnd al kinds o. Leather,
IN such sole upper tlpi calf skin, and morocco
Also, harness aud bride ieA her shoe shiftha shes
"a -i6s highest price in Sash Bsia for Hiass sud
Leather ln the rough. aulsdSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26

Police Matters There is little or no.
thing doing 10 the Police department of the
city at present The city is unusually orderly
and quiet We are glad to record it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26

Real Estate at Auction &C P Huber 4
Son, will sell some fine real estate, in front OF
the Court Hovse, Saturday Angus, 2slh.
Look out for bargains For particulars, see
posters
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26
Tuharro 994arebuuse,

ESTABLISHED UNDER CRY ORDINANCE IN lss1
VIII EEI4ER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-26

Daily, per year, Cby NALL ).......o..,..s 90
" week, (by CarriersJ...." 10
Weekly, (single copy, per year,)..-.S9 90
Clubs OF ten and upward,), 7S
EMPIRE COMPANY, Propnetors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
Us icI1l 5lTaL.
4 con fortabla Red for Animals.

What man or beast does not efjoy itg
Every wild animal, from the )ordly lion 70
the Insignificant mouse, bestows careful
pains upon IT'D nesting place. Tue univer
sal instinct which prompts this ease, indi
Gates that il Is matter Of no small inpor-
lance in the physical economy. About
one-third Of an ani.naI's whole life ID pass
ed in resting, aud nature intended that iu-
ring this tine its condition should be most
favorable for restoring and building " the
organization. III the care Of domestic uni
mails, kept for profit, this point is worthy
of special attention. Comfortable bedding
directly fayors the increase Of fat and mus
Gle by helping 10 retain the animal beat,
and also by adding to quiet aud comfort.
In this way a bundle Of straw upon the
outside may be equivalent to a feed Of
grain inside. Horses are usually well car
ed for in this respect with q view to keep
their muscles il good ordes, as every tyro
must know That sleeping upon a hard board
will scarcely give pliancy TO the limbs. But
good bedding IS OF little less benefit to cat
lie. If it be doubted, experiment for two
weeks with mich cows: give them comfort
able litter the first week, and allow them
to lie upon The frozen ground the second
then note the difference recorded in The
milk pail; it will BE- very great.
Stray and refuse hay are general used,
and are well suited for bedding. Cutting
into lengths Of say six inches, has some
advantages, though it would hardly pay il
required to be cut by hand. Where these
can not had oheaply, as is often the case in
villages, an excellent substitute may be
found in leaves. They pessess one adyan-
tage over straw, in making The very best
manure for gardening, when mixed with
animal excrements. Spent tan bark, vel
dried, is another good substitute, also valu
able as mulch. a layer Of dried muck
six inches thick, serves a good purpose fol
bedding. 1t is most excellent absorbent,
and will remain in good condition for sons
time without being changed. When vel
saturated it is just the article for the gar
den or the field. With proper cara IN fur
n;shing abundant bedding for stock, large
accession to the manure heap will be made
sufficient of itself to pay for the trouble
Ag0pg;cou 11y;c3,1fltr;Sf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
Eayics 0iatis 10 tie SLOW roacA Family

Don't take newspaper; don't read one
Of any kind. If you hear any one discuss
inc this or that great battle, ask stupidity
what it all means. Emulate Rip Van
Wnkle; steep your senses il moral and
mental oblisicp. and pay no attention to
what il ps,ssiog about you; in this way you
may save two or three dollars-the price Of
a paper--and lose $500 OF $4,000 BY not
being Inferred about markets, supply and
demand, and thousand other things as
essential q an cntcrprisIng maaD light and
af. Ii you have children don't tale any
paper fot them; tell them "book Ernin'
amt no count" Let them tumble in the
highway unwashed, uncombed, and in rags
aud tatlers. If they don't graduate 10 the
States Prison it will be through no fault Of
yours. If you are farmer plow, sow,
and reap as your stupid old father did be-
fore you scott at Agricultural papers, and
sneer and deride at progress Of all kinds;
then il you do rot succeed in making 9TH
OF people think that they are all wrong,
and that you alone are sagacious, it must
be the world is cariously awry and needs
reforming badly. The sooner you under
take it the better By not reading papers
youwill succeed, If a farmer, in having the
finest crop Of knotty, wormy apples that
can Be found; potatoes that would take the
prizo at any fair for rot; cabbages that are
all leaves and no head; hay mouldy and
musty, because you disposed baometefs
and cut it just as the mercury was falling;
corn half crop, because you exhausted the
land with it for years and starved nature to
such a pitch that she had nothing to yield
in return all these calarnities and many
more will befall you because you don't keep
pace with the times. You call it "hard
luck" but men of conn IN sense call your
course by name you never heard of--stu
pidity; that's more shook larnin'."
A man that does not take paper o.
some kind or another in this time Of thu
world must expect to be Prey to all sorts
OF swindlers, a victim to bad management,
and out Of spirits, out Of pocket, temper,
money, credit; in short everything under
the sun that tends to make life bearable.
The newspaper is the great educator Of the
people after all; so then let us exclain
"1He Press foreUer." Scientific Aasers-
can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10

and continue 10 weeks.
TIE attendance during the past term highly en-
couraging. Notwithstanding the pressure OF the war
and the times the number Of pupils enrolled exceeded
eighty II is hoped that the Institute may continue
70 prosper That this may be so. shall not relax in
the faithful discharge Of duty nor in our abors to
promote its welfare
The discipline is mild yet prompt, impartial and ell
Gent The Teachers viii be the same as for the past
term We urge that pupils be present at the beginning
OF the term; though they may be received at any time
for not less than Il half term. No deduction win be
made for Jess than TIL except in case OF sickness
Tuition Fees same az hthecohe only increase being
in The same ratio as that OF the termrom 10 to 10
weeks . II
Academic Department Common Epg.- Gram
mar Geographic, lSc., ou
Academic Department, Higher Englisi-Alge-
bra Geometry, including Common English %
Classical Course Ancient Ian guage with any
Of the Higher English branches 70
These fees as above stated just the per week
as previously.
Tuition payable at the middle Of the school term.
Off ID. GRAY PURMAN.
Lancaster, August 10th, 1868. Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
Gather a Supply Of Fuel Early.

The early gathering Of a supply Of fuel
for the year has so many advantages, that
to neglect it indicates bad management If
left until late 10 the winter, much fuel that
might be turned to good account may be
buried under Che snow, and accumulating
drifts often make the woods almost inacces
sible, or greatly increase the labor Of col
lecting and hauling. BY having q large
supply Of fuel at the door early in TIE sea
son, profitable work is provided for many
stormy days, in eating and piling it under
cover, which might otherwise be unemploy-
ed or wasted at the store or tavern. One
of the secrets of successful farming is to so
arrange the work so that no hour need be
without its task; another is that no opera
ton shall be allowed to encroach on The
Time needed for something else. Both
these points are gained by preparing the
years frewood early in the season. As
We stated in the AgricslturiSt Calendar for
November, it takes the heat Of almost one
half Of green or aoggy wood to burn The
other half. Water, in changing to yapor,
Absorbs and conceals thousand degrees of
heat. A cord Of charcoal gives out more
heat in burning, than cord of wood. A
cord Of thoroughly dried wood loses
thousand times less heat in the smoky va
por, than il burned when green. There
fore, get the Winters fuel to drying out,
under cover, as soon as possible. II will
save fuel, time, vexation and health. aud
be Of great benefit to the housewife.
!, In most of the settled sections of our
country, forests have been so reduced in
extent, that It Is al object to preserve and
encourage their growth. In many places
it's question worthy Of consideration
whether it will not be more profitable 10
substitute coal for wood, andaG he for
ests to grow. Young apidly
in size, without any years
growth on an acre VI large
peraautage AT any ~ manage
3nent viii aid iH economizng the l;miteds
supply. BY cutting out only full grown
tress. or those partially decayed, and thus
making room for those Of thrifty growth,
the year fuel may often be subtracted with
positive advantage to the forest.-Ameri
can AgrieuilUriSt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
Travelling By Railat the South.


A lady who mas just arrived il this city
from Macon, Ga, whore she has been a
teacher six years, gives an interesting ac-
count Of travelling by rail down South
She says that owing to the dilapidated con-
dition Of the railways, and want Of looomo
tive power, she was neatly four weeks ma
king the trip, including three days detention
in Richmond, where the rebels tried to de-
tain her by telling her that the Yankees
would not allow her to pass their Ines. She
perseyered, however, aud succeeded. She
saws that the iron has been taken up from
branch or unimportant railways to repair
main lines, and in some places wooden rails
have been laid down. The want of loco
motive power is seen everywhere. In one
place the road was so out of repair that an
engine could not traverse it safely, and there
were no horses at hand TO move cars, and
they were likely to be left al stand still.
At IengA one OK was obtained and hitched
to the passenger car in which this lady was.
Aanother place, under similar circum
s ", she was speede3 on her journey
toward land Of freedom with one mule
hitched to the passenger car. 1t is not to
be wondered that her locomotion was slow;
but she perseYered with good courags@lntil
at length she saw the stars and stripes way
inc aloft, when she was almost overcome
with excitement. She can only compare
her sensations to those of a person who
has escaped from shipwreck when he finds
himself safe on shore. She says that the
restitution of horses at the South is so
great that she has known several instances
or families who rode one Sabbath in their
carriage, come the nextone on foot, because
"military necessity" had taken all their
horses. OF coarse food, she says there is
an abundance; but nothing else. The fare
is almost exclusively ahog and homipy."
New clothing is out Of the question, and
the old stock is failing very fast Ladies
are obliged in many instances to wear "ne-
gro shoes" and negro made cloth. The
destitution Of all Injuries, and of almost
everything in families that tends to make
life comfortable, is beyond the power Of
belief. Yet many Of those who suffer are
as bitter as ever, and charge all their priya-
tons to the hated Yankees. Many, how
ever, admit that they cannot continue the
struggle much longer. The want Of horses,
locomotives, cars and repairs to railroads,
I this laly thinks will break down the South
more surely than fghting.--N Y. Tri-
buae, Oct. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
10 Cure Hams--Eoss ) : Weight.

John G. Bishop, Fond du Lac, Wiscon.
sin, writes to the Americca AgracWiurssf !
III have never failed Of having most excel
lent hams BY using the following recipe
the shoulders are equally good, only fatter:
Rub the hams thoroughly around the bone
with salt, using the best quality. To four
pals water add one qnart molasses, SIX
quarts salt, and one tablespoonful Of salt
peter: they should remain in this pickle,
covered, five weeks. Cobs are preferable
10 sQy other article to smoke with; ack
and whitewash, and you will hay .rst
quality bans tie year round. En- p, ING
nv pork last fall, Ii occurred to me to a Ger
lain how much is lost in weight by smok-
inc hams. cut out a ham weighing "a
pounds. After taking from the pickle, u
which ii had remained some FIVE weeks, i
weighed 251 pounds. Tc day, one month
aaeFtsppklng. it weighs 225 pounds, hay
ing lost over three pounds. 4 barrel Of
side pork weighing 200 pounds that
packed freed from bone and most Of The
Jean meat, on being re-weighed had gained
eight pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
Lie al.
GALE of FORFEITED MoRTGAGEE

LANDS.
ONCE Of commissioners Of school University bau''
Madison, Wis, Sept. rs, 1868
SrA o. WISCONSIN,
Dane Cgur4ty. ,,ar.
ma fo1lowfp described lands Ia Grant county nav
., fyf.itetl bv reason Of the n0npayntent q ID
tefcst upon loans granted thereon, notice y hetepy
GIVEN that Tie same will be offered at public aucslon
ami sold to the highest bidder, at the Office ~ the sec
rfTy of Ssato Ak the capitol in Madison on we litn
day IL Decembes, A, D 1868, nless sooner aeassaso
sreafainu 10 law Said sale to commence at o'clock
a M, ana continue from day to day until AL q seiq
lands shall have been so offered. 80, 81
The minimum price at which such lands viii pc OF
fered vii be tile amount naned opposite eaca ttacl
Inndor The heading total amount due state, wnlcL
incuqes the amount Of loan; The interest 10 lne nlss
aav af January. A. D. 1864, three per cent. damages
The taxeg which haze been returned against such ass
ana Tie costs Of advertising the same ~.
Said lands viii be sold subject to all taxes entcn
ST lie time of the sale, be due thereon otnel
sa,d,f;ons OF sale will be announced by the Commits
- JAMES 7. LEWIS,
SAM'L ID. HASTINGS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Public examinations Of the teachers Of the county
Of Grant viii bf held as folOTs:--
At tho Yellow School House in the town of Glen
Haven for The towns of Glen Haven, CassyilIe, Bee
town and Watt rloo, on Monday aad Tuesday, Septem-
Der % and 70.
Az Lancaster, for the towns Of Lancaster, Little
Grant, Clifton ap4 Liberty, Non lay and Tuesday Oct.
and 9.
AtPotosi, oi the towns OF Potos, Ellenbcro, Harri
son and Paris, Thursday and Friday, Oct. and o.
At jamestown, for the towns oil jamestown and
SmeIser. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. Is and "a.
AT Hazel Green, for tbs town ef Hazel Green Thurs
dag and Friday, Oct. Is and 15
at PlatteYie, for the towns Of Patteviile and Lii
ma Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct y ard rs.
At Muscoda, for the towns of Muscoda and Waters
town. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. and 4.
At Boscobe for the towns Of Roscobel and Marion,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. and 8.
1t Fenninnorc school house, FOR the towns Of Fem
nimore Hickory Grove, Wngviile and Blue River,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 10 and IL.
At Tafton, for the towns Of Taftou, Wgaiasing,
Patch Grove and Mville, Friday aad Saturday, No
yernber Is and IA.
Tie examinations viii commence on the first day at
each Ct tie above named places, at 10, m. precisely.
As it il exceedingly incongenient TO admit new apr
picanfs after the examination begins, teachers should
lndeavor to be prompt in their attendance
DAVID PARSONS,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
+ fton, Sept H. 1868 ISIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10


HisToRIcAL ScRAPs.-Julus Caesar
fought so pitched battles, and killed one
million and half men--for whose good
Mantius, who threw down the Gauls from
the Capital, had received % wounds, and
taken two spoils, before he was z years of
age. Deutanus. who fought 40 battles,
was thirty times victorious in single combat,
aud received is wounds in front. He had
among his trophies 10 belts. mural, 3
obsidional. and 10 civic crowns. Cato
pleaded 400 cases, ana gained them ALL
Cyrus knew the name Of all the soldiers in
bis army; Lucius Scipio knew the names
Of al The Roman people, Chimedes could
relate all he ever heard IN the same words.
Julius Cesar, wrote, read, dictated, aud
listened is the conversation OF his friends
lit the same time. A philosopher is men
toned hy Phiney, who being struck BY a
stone, forgot bis alphabet. A man reputed
for his stupidity falling from his horse and
being trepauned. becilne very remarkable
fos the sprightliness Of his genius. The or
ator Caryenius forgot bis own name. NTH
ridatos spoke to the ambassadors of % diff
ference nat;ons without aninlerpreter. Jul
ins Yiator lived to an advanced old age,
without drinking water or using any kind
at liquid nourishment. Crasus grand
fallser to tie Trrnns;fasus, who was
slain 81 the Partlians, never laughed 49,
TIe had on this account, The sirnane Of
Augelatus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
LARK'S SORGO JOURNALl
ONE DOLLAR ron ONE YRAnt

Not he price eff two gallons Of God Serge for fhis
JouIn, devoted specially t. the Development Of ~
Sofgo interest n this coa1tFy, May we MT obtain
those Nurthern States, ard il addition can not we
have reports from all az their sureess--the nnonnt
planteG, yield Of juice, amount Of sup knd Of sail.
also other isems that viii Dc of public Or general
interest.
IklsaiS*-Vne cory one year, II; six copies to one
year SIC = SAe
- Specimen copies Of tho Sorgo Journal sent vra-
It's upon receipt nf naEae and address, p
Address the publisher, WMr rfs4nK
l2z Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
SUMMONS TRUAXl

Circuit Court in and for tho County OF Grant, w.
consn. Adaline Truax, Plaintiff, vs.. James c. Tru-
ak, Defendant. In vacation, Sept %, 1868. Action
for Divorce
Tae State of Wisconsin to the defendant here named:
You hereby summoned and required to answer II e
complaint ia this action, copy whereof is herewith
served upon sou, and to serve copy of your answer
village or Lancaster WIS. within twenty days efie,
the vice hereof exclusive of the day Of such service
and If you fail to the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the complaint
CO. s. Stamp, Internal Revenue. lDafed Lancaster.
Sept % 1868. J. ALLEN BARBER, PIifzs7&stty,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
PIattetille. Mareh IA. tae2.
TO The PUBLIC!

would respectfully announce that having formed A
business connection ~tl Messrs. Peck, Gardner ~
lirk. Washington city, am freIared % preser ard
collect all claims against the United States, III behalf
Of the families OF deceased discharged soers fr
bonntys back pay, &C. Pforpt attention ggel to each
case. having received full AID explicit nstru ctons aud
all the proper forms ard blanks fail in coec-
ting valid elams 10 tie least possible time.
Messrs Peek, Gardner i Zuiiek are sell known to
Anv business Entrusted 10 their Persons desiring
any inoanatsons concerning above may address by
letter or may call and q NY store in this viii
lage, where may be found ut I'll times 50tf
Brsiish Hollow Nav % ,68 GEo. WAIKER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10

Rel. e. Palmer, Luzerne County, "a,
contributes tic following 10 the american
Acricafiariss, and challenges any ho''so-
keeper iii the country 70 give any moae Ct
preparing more delicious light pudding
One piut Of nice fine bread crumbs g enc
quart Of milk, one cup of sugar, the yolks
Of -four eggs beaten, the grated rind q z
demon. a piece Of butter the size 81 an
egg. Bake until done bit not watery -
Whip the Whites Of the eggs stiff and
beat ID teaspoouful Of sugar i which has
been stirred the juice Of thu lemon.
Spread over the pudding layer Of jelly or
any sweatmeals you prefer. Pour the
whites of the eggs over this and replace
in the oven aud bake lightly. Tohe eassn
cold with cream. 1t il sccond onlF to iee.
cream and for some seasons Il Is better
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-10
HORSE sH0EING REsUMEDl

ID II = U ID ID
Will open Ills shoaing shop again shout the erst Of
November the READY-PtY priatipse. lie has
No. shocr engaged. and calculates to do good
sloeng be done anya here h tlle county Come
and try me.
Lancaster, Oct %, 90. II