davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
40 Tile TRAVELLING pUBLICl

The undersigned, having received the contract for
carrying the u s. Mails from Cassville Mineral Point
takes this method Of informing the public that be is
prepared with good horses and ha ks himself drving
to convey passengers and packages with safety at mod
crate harges, through to any of the intermediate
points.
Hacks will leave Cassyille on Wednesdays and Satnr
days at O'Clock a. no , passing through Beetown, Hur
ricane Lancaster New California, Washburn and Milf
hIn connecting at Lancaster with stages running north
an south1 arriving at Mineral Point Mondays and
Thu sdays 10 O'Clock m; leave Mineral Point at
II clock, M, same day.
2l-tf CHARLES HOOK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

EE- Brown county is reported At about
900 mojority fer Cotherp. Last fall il
gave l.148 Democratic majority. Dixon
gains over 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
EXCELSIOR MILLS.

WATERLOO, MS.
The above Merchant and Custom FIGURING Mills, 25s
miles southeast of Beetown in perfect order for all
work.
The new partner Geo. II. Rector, late OF the Dubuque
Heaa him for the place. WILCOX kECTok.
Excelsior Mills, Dec. !, l562. zolyt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

EEThe official Yote of WalNorth
county for Judge is 1860 for Dixon with
one town not 10, which viii make il about
1900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
'TIMBER AND PRAIRIE
Land for Sale

A13fl0 IOI' a5s1tcs
esubscrbei oersfor sale in otstosuit purchaser
and the stiberat terms TO paymentsand time the
followinglands all lying and either side ofthe
Military roae Ia tbs Town of Wingvlle Grant County,
Wisconsin: -
See 2, Town G, n. Range !. west--G10acres.
Ma OF Sec y, Town 9, NJ Range west-32o acres
Sw14 Of Sec. ~, Town 6, N. Rangel Wet-l60 acres
Els ofnwz of Sec p, I. 9, n. K. W-SO acres.
Fer particulars inquire Of fhos T. Green Cd. a.
Wingville, A. D. Mills the premises agentsfor
Miles White. Baltimore, sd.
The property is situated two miles wingvile
SO fairly divided between prairie and timber uer-
ectly adopted for farming These lands are located in
he highest parts the county bur contain severa v
springs and water may be had ans BY digging
Wingville, June 18th, 1860. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY UNSURPASSED

in the country He calls your attention to his Photo
graphs which are pronounced the best seen in
Paleyile, for the pure whites and rich deep black
tone.
He takes them very cheap-card pictures IL for 81 90
he largest IL for $500, large numbers cheap
Is. piece, etc, etc.
gr, phs
h keeps always on hand large andric variety of
Rosewood India Rubber, Gilt and Fancy Frames and
Cases, which will be sold at Chicago prices
Also Carries de 9ste frames, which may be placed on
the table or hung up. Also, Albums, Pocket Books
holding OF IL pictures.
Instructions given in all the branches of the Art
Satisfaction warranted or money refunded
fgrSky-Light Rooms above Goodell & Chase's Drug
Store, Platteville
l.. VANDERBILT.
Plattevile, March "a, 1862. 42yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

EE-The Shuilsburg Local says Goth
ems majority in the county is 4sa-- .
Republican gain Of $50 on last fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
I've 49, WHoMITMAY CONCERN

The undersigned hayi. purchased al the rights
fered By the United states 70 Emmert Of Illinois,
his Broadcast Seed sower. This is to caution all
persons against pu chasing elsewhere aud using the
on our territory, viz north and south towns Of
Lancaster and Liberty Persons infringing will DO held
responsible to MS for said right.
Lancaster, March a. j. w. CLOuSE,
42w4 d. ii. BUDD,
SAML GREGORY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
NATHAN'S

NATHAN'S
Provision and Grocery Store,
TeO doors East eftAe q. s. Hotel
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
Aakinds Of Provisions GIoceriev Fancy Candies Beer
Nuts, Cigars, Oysters Tobaeeo Sugar. Coffee, Tea anu
1000 other Articles for sale Cheap for Cash!
Also, Beef and General Meat Market I wishto Ex
change Tor
Batter, Esgs, Chickena, hides, &c.
JACOB NATHAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
BEST INSTRUMENTS NOW MANUFACTURED !

That thew are the best there be question as the
first premiums always been awarded G. w. Prince
Co.'S Meodeons, wherever they have been brought in
to competition with others To any acquainted
with these instruments the highest terms Of praise
seems scarcely do them justice. Those Purchasing
Meodeon Paror Organ without having become az
auainted with the merits of these will be very likely
regret it, as in the judgment of the first musicians they
unequaled by those Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
ANY other Manufacturer in the World!

without undue praise In their behalf their superior
excellence may be stunned up as follows:
LIST, Prompt and full action.
I'd, Purity and sweetness of tone.
Sd, SO much in harmony with the human voice.
4th, Adaptation to paror, Hail and Chapel
5th, Their great durability and reliability.
Those manufactured combine al the late improve
mens in valve material and in stops also in them alone
Is found the dlgided seH which gives the full sustain
ing mower Of the organ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
EACH INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED

The instruments manufactured are of TEN differ
sizes, and vary in price from S35 TO $500. Over
thirty thousand sold vii hin the past ten yrs
VIII fusuish purchasers with instruments at manu-
flcturert prices in Buffalo, thereby saving them the
freight insurance, &c.
Charge catalogue of prices, giving full descriptions
and particulars. Call and see specimens
GEORiE WALKER.
British Hollow, Wis, Feb II, 1858. Soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
Insurance.
HOME INSURANCE!
Madison Mutual,
For tnsuring Only Farm Pr one,...
And Isolated Buildings.
NOT EXTRA HAZARDOUS,
. vi
rrnnrnnra rad !, III o..4sA -

rneorpOrassdin 'sl-Locatsd at Madison, W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
PHOTOGRAPHS!
Z. VANDERBILT.

Would respectfully inform the public that &c has in
Plattevie, established with all the necessary appara-
tus for taking the smallest 10 the largest size Of Photo
graphs and all other kinds of pictures;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
NOT OVER $4,000 We nth OF PR,n,
TY INSURED AT ANY ONE R,s,r nm

No. ofPoleies anexpiEed, (now In force,
$2tI,9T5 81 '''Oiehi
Amount Of Cash on hand and other Cash As,o,.
$46112 40 NAset,
Amt of Unimpaired Capital, In d 90
cluding Prem. Notes, Aug. l, '62. 92SS, Oh
~ This Company is one OF the Oldest ana y
cessful Insurance Companies "a the North sue,
lis present strength and prosperity a. 'ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
Mechanical and Operative Dentistry.

Especial attention given to the preservation Of the
natural og6ns and possible to preclude the adoption
of the Derner resort Artificial mture). Teeth inser
ed in Gold Silver, Piatina, and Vucante Rubber Ba
All work in the Dental profession warranted. OH
at his residence opposite the Lancaster Institute.
Lancaster Dece mber 9, 1862. 2jv14-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
Miscellaneous.
Get TIE BEST
PRINCE AND CO.'S MEL0DE0NS!l

TO he People of Grant County;
would most respectfully announce that aving been
constituted sole agent for the county, prepared to
furnish chose desiring with the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04
J. S NIT I'll IS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
NO.8 second ST,
(Is BRAY's BLOCK

C'HIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
= urment and fit warranted. stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand ana
at prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C., done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage 50
literally bestowed for the past five years.
octz2 J. J.SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04
COMMISsION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Advancement.

TNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
i SPECTFULLY announce 10 their friends and
patrons the public of Evansville and vicinity that,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04
STATES IN REBELLION,

The Coming Cdmpaign-Straits of the
C0ntederacy-Sentiment ofthe People
-Lack Of Confluence an the Rebel
President-Nelo Orleans to be Recap
Hursd-Btockade Sales at Charleston
- Richmond Goce5n
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04

prising, and the last one made by r. A.
flngle Co., | understand, footed up
over S2,5OO,OO0. The parties for whose
6eneht they are chiefly made, viz: Johu
Frazer q Co., have already realized
S2OOOO,OOO. Of this amount Sc, ,000, 900
have been invested in Confederate bonds.
RICHMOND NEWS AND GOSSIP.
We Gull the following from the Rich
T mond letter FEB. ~ of the appeal:
1t is now generally supposed that the
half of Hooker's army sent to Fortress
Monroe is intended for Suffolk, and will
endeavor to get to Richmond by the
south sideDf James river.
In the Senate yesterday, the House
exemption bill, in which the twenty ne
gro" clause of last year has been stricken
out, was voted down by vote of I to
19.
Two sons of Beverly Tucker, ESQ
reached the city yesterday direct from
Paris, via New York and Baltimore
They are bright boys, Ia and l6 years of
age. At Martinsburg they were arrest
ed. and npnn hAing brought before the
Union general, were subjected to rig
orous (very) cross-examination. Upon
being asked if he knew Mr. SlidelI,
and answering in the affirmative, the
eldest boy was desired by the general to
tell what Mr.. Slidell was in the habit of
saying to him when they met in Paris.
Good morning, sir, was the reply.
"And what did he say when you last saw
him?' "He said Good by, my boy"
The young fuckers were allowed to
come through under promise of not re-
vealing anything of the disposition of the
Union troops in the neighborhood of
Martinsburg.
The present condition of our navy, !
says the Richmond correspondent of the |
Southern Con nfederocy, could it with pro-
priety be divulged, would thrill the Con-
federacy with JOY. Prudential consid-
erations, however, require that most of
the Executive information on that SUBJ
ject should be communicated to Congress |
in secret session.
The examination of the Rev. j. R.
Graves, of North Carolina, who was
turned over to the civil authorities of
that State by the Confederate Govern
ment, few months since, for treasona-
BILE language, has resulted in his being
bound over to answer to the Confederate
Court on the charge Of treason.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04

They solicit = continuance of former favors. e.
oocal taken in the collection of Bills Draft
Notes, and the transportation of small and vslLs-
bic packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves of II .
facilities of the Express, obtain any desired in
the business, their Office First street, between
2ain and Locust.
jy2 CHAS. VENT, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04
WAYS AND MEANS.

On this subject the Enquirer confess
es the extremity of the rebels, when it
says: "The horses that drdw our artille-
ry and baggage trains, and ambutaRces,
are dropping their hOcfS off and eating
one another's tails of. for rant Of prop
er food. "
1t observes with frankneSs:
"Cotton is not king now. Corn is
king; potatoes, hogs, hay, oats, and cat
tie, are sovereign. But the people must
. not only productivity must save.
Many a man drinks more corn in spirits
than he could eat in bread. Millions of
bushels of grain are melted down into
mean whisky, while the cavalry horses
and draught horses are starving.
BARKsDALEs PEACE RESOLUTIONS.
"Touching the Mississippi" is an edi-
torial on Barksdale's peace resolutions,
declaring that Z" the people of these the
Confederate States will make war for
ever to maintain their right of selfgov-
ernment; but that if any Northwestern
State, through its constituted authorities,
shall make a proposition to this Govern
ment for terms of peace, acknowledging
the separate and distinctive national
character of the Confederacy,' we shall
listen favorably; and that, finally, we
are willing, in such case, to secure to
any such State the free navigation of
the Mississippi"
The Enquirer suggests that :" the very
mention of such proposals will make
them the Federals] redouble their
efforts to take Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son, to scourge Arkansas, to devastate
Mississippi, to tread the life out of Lou
isiana
Wherefore" it adds, "while we hope
these resolutions may help to quiet the
vague uneasiness about peace by more
clearly demonstrating that there is nc
chance of peace this year, yet we trust
they will not be adopted by Congress
They aciU encourage Al6en,ar1e treason
and scould to God this tCere confined
to Albemdrle."
FLING AT THE REBEL PRESIDENT.
The Enquirer hints at the loss of con
fdence in JEFF. Davis and the success o.
the rebels when it declares:
Absolutely, we do not believe thai
the President we have elected, and the
man who has thus far led the nation
with dignity, safety, and glory in its new
and perilous path, is a malignant knar'
. or capricious tyrant We do not be
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04
INSURANCE AGENCY.
L n S rance Agency.
ALLEN C. HALLECK.

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJrsTzR OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PupIIo
He continues to issue Policies from .sx.r,i r..
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on Inland and Fire Risks. he will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
He will attend te the Adjustment Of T.s... =,
every description under policies from other aTrn-
cles, ana attend TO the settlement Of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties Interest,"
ca. Ills long experience as an INSURANCE AGENT
mas made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance
ca ES ofioe, on First Street, near the Post
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-04

The Coming Cdmpaign-Straits of the
Confederacy-Sentiment OF fthe People
Lack Of Confluence in the Rebel
President-Ne,o Orleans to be Recop-
tured-Biockade Sales at Charleston
-RichmOnd Gossip.
From the Richmond Examiner
THE APPROACHING CAMPAIGN.
All reasonable men have come to the
conclusion that another year of war, at
least, is before them, and perhaps more.
The peace delusion is blown away.
Neither from foreign interUention nor
from the imperiOuS DEGREES of King Cot
ton, nor. from the imagined friendship of
the Northeast nor from the stupid r1-
faors about the decentralization Of 1he
Yankee armies, does any hope of peace
dd'on upon the land. We must light or
submit. What hallucination soever NAV
be cherished by some politicians, the sol
diers in the field want to know, and
.oug ht to be told tie plain truth; and the
truth is that we are right in the middle
OF the war, and during the spring and
summer that war is to be more fierce
and unrelenting than ever before. The
Yankee enemy is only beginn;n q 70 4;nht
To buy provisions for the army at cur
rent rates would call for the imposition
Of a great debt upon our posterity, such
as would make our childreS curse us in
our graves*
From the Enquirer.
people of the h4GFe Pc useTaancng e nee NJ tne
field every fighting man. to spare no
treasure, no blood in one other majestic
exhibition of the might Of proud peo-
pie fighting for all that makes life worth
living for Another great campaign is
upon us; the banner of the Contederacy
will be trailed and trampled in the mire
by the basest of mankind or it will shine
the brighter and wave over US the more
haughtily by reason of this very agony of
desperate battle, through which it will
have guided US like pillar of fire.
Think of the pure fame of a great,
young, victorious nation, and how ardent
life will throb and burn in its veins;
and how proudly Confederate citizen
will bear himself in the mart and courts
and camps of all mankind; and what a
guerdon, more precious than rubies,
awaits the Confederate soldier, when his
warfare is over, from the. whitest hands
and reddest lips Of the fairest danes of
all the earth!
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Gltp Nottrrs.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERl

NOTICE is hereby given that there are now pending
before the City Coun Il OF the city Of Dayton, the
following Ordinances, o-wt
TS grade, gra ell curb and gutter Magnolia street
nom Warren street TO the eatt line Of out lot No -
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were tw ice
read, laid on the table, and the Clerk instructed to give
four weeks notice Of The pendancy OF the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that NAV
heefue nom SAID improvements to be filed in writing
with tne CITY Cleri, setting forth the amount of aam.
ages eialmed within two weeks after the expiration
OF the time required for the publication of such notice.
when the same will be taken up for final action.
de2diH ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
NOTICE TO ALI WHOM 1T MAY co 3CERl

NOTICE is hereby given that there are now pen ling
IN before the City Council of the city of DAYTON Inc
following Ordinances, to.wit:
TO Improve Maple street from Charter street to the
Western Levee.
In pursuance TO the law said Ordinances were twice
read, laid the table, and the Clerk Instructed 10
four weeks notice Of the poudancy Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that ma
accrue IRON ssid improyem TO be filed in wr ting
win the CITY l.r setting forth the amount of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks altor the expiration Of
the time requ ned for the publication Of such notice
whom the same will be taken up for final action
noSOd4w ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

The Place for Bargains.--we would
call the especial attention of dealers visiting
Dayton, for the purpose Of making their pur-
cllases, to the fact that they can do no better
than TO call on c. p. Huber 4 Son, No.
$50, Third street, where they will find the
largest stock and greatest variety of Toys
Fancy Goods Notions, Dry Goods Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, &S, to be found in the
city. They sell at both wholesale and retail,
and at prices that cannot fail to please, We
repeat, il You want the best articles at the
lowest prices, go to Huber & Son. We will
guarantee that you will find It Just as we say
pon't forget the place, No $50, Third street
n the old Post Office building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
@enicaI.
How to Keep in Good Health
wHAr IS THN cAlIsE on DISEASE.

TIME primary cause Of every disease that fesh is
heir 90 Is iInpurity Of the bpod. The blood be-
comes impure nom mpny nanses. Impure Mr or
are among the principal Gtuses OF impufty OF the
blood. Tho symptoms are giddiness, headache con-
fused thou ghts, eyes dun ehd heavy, drowsness, con-
stpaton OF the bowels had taste In the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints pains in the back and legs,
oss OF appetite, scepess nights colc, cramp, pain
aud tghfness OF the chest heartburn gout and fheu-
matsIn, pukngand purRlng, chils and eyers more
less accompanying tlese, and long tram OF troub-
lesofne and dangerous affections, all of which may he
prevented and cured by taking few doses OF Or.
STRICKLANDS VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILES They will purity the blood and put
tho stomach, bowels and liver in healthy condition.
They are particularly snitae for chronic and nervous
Diseases. Eyeiy family and every soldier should
keep supply d these Pills, Us many diseases are OBJ
waited By their Use. They are mild aud safe medl
cine, and can b' taken at any time without danger OF
taking cold.
Sold by AL drlggsls, or semitic any part on receipt
of twenty-five eeats Anda stamped envelope address,
q, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
HEIMSTREETs
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

1T ~ NOT DYEl
But restores gray hair 10 s original color b supply
ng The capillary tubes with natural sustenanct I'M.
paired BY age OF disease All inatAntaneoua dy es sre
composed of lunar oaustic, destrOyin thr vitality AMI
bes siiiy Of the hair, and afford OF thansges no dress.
ing, Heimstreets lnimitable Colorita NOT only re-.
stores hsr % lis natural color by an y process bat
gives the hair
LUNuRIANr BEATTY,
Promotes It's growth, prevents ~ falling otl eradi-
Gates dAndruil, and lmpagts heafh and llasantness
10 the head. ~ has stod tho lgt OF tuo, being tho
original Hair ColDring, adds aiantly Increasing Ia
avor. Used By both Renllell and ladies' is sold
by All Respectable dealers, h. procured by thetn
broadway, NeW York, ~ sizes, nay esnts aud Qua
dollar. aeE2dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Arrested.--A man hailng from Toledo,
and giving his nsmo as Van Buten Vance,
was arrested yesterday, on chatgeoi abus-
ing Mrs, Pole, living on Sixth itrost. On
this charge he was fined and sentenced 70 ten
days imprisonment He is also charged with
having broken into the house Of W, II. Stawers,
on Howard street, and stealing thlreirom q
coat and vest. He is doubtless a regular
thiof, and had in his possession a fins double
oil cloth travelling sack, secured by four differ
ent locks. On plate on the top Of the band
the name of Amy Burns is scratched, as
with the sharp point of knife Tie sack
contains variety Of hunters accomplishments
and ammunition a splendid and costly powder
flask, covered with leather; canister Sf enc
powder, box of prepared wads; also pair
of boots, such as are usually worn by hunters
newly half-soled, besides collars, shirts, &C.
The carpet sack was evidently stolen, and any
person having lost one of that descript
had better call at the Mayors Office aud sx
anime it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Big Haul Of CinCinnti Thieves. )

Big Haul of Cincinnti Thieves. =
James c. II. Moore, Of Covington Kentucky,
was robbed at the Union Depot IN this dly
last evening, of diamond breast-pin wo'th
$3.50, and fine rife gun valued at $50 Our
police force being apprised of the fact wete
soon on the alert, and arrested seven mer,
lurking around the Depot, oil strangers, and
supposed to be Cincinnati thieves, charged
with the robbery. Mr., Moore left home for
the purpose Of spending few days up North
on hunting excursion, and he supposes the
thieves followed him from Cincinnati doubt
less attracted by his diamond breast-pip, which
he wore on his bosom. He suspected nothing
Of the kind, however, and on arriving In this
city, left bis rife in the car and got eut for
the purpose of getting some refsest tments.
While out he was considerably ioslIed and
pushed about by the crowd, but thoughi moth,
ing Of il until he returned TO his seat b the
car, and found his gun missing he thsp dis
covered that his breast-pin was alsq gone
having been taken from his bosom viii u out
side. ~
The men arrested charged With complieiiJ
in the robbery are now in custody srh,
stolen property has not yet been recovered
One Of the men arrested, il Is said, 4 connect
ed with the declive police force Of cineinnAli
They will probably have hearing beforI
Mayor Gillespie to-day