davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
The Healing Pool!

An Essay for Young Men ON the Crime
OF Solitude, and thu Diseases and Abuses which
create impediments to Marriag &c, with sure means
OF Relief Sent in sealed etter envelopes, Tree Oh
charge. Address, DIR. ,. shiliin HoughtOn,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. BOD. .-.-l
ja19d&w3msN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

The INCOME TAx.-The Constitution Of III.
United States provides that direct ta.ss .b.u
be apportioned among the States according 70
their population. 1t has been held bv soma
that the income tax, which is levied directly
upon property without reference to population
is a direct tax and is therefore unconst I'm
tional. The Supreme Court has Just decided
otherwise in a case coming before it from Cal
ifornia and the tax is declared constitutions,
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

AccIDENT.-On Monday evening young
man, who was driving horse and sleigh at a
rapid rate, turned the corner of Preble street
at such speed that he knocked over an elderly
gentlsman who was crossing at the TINA. He
did not stop his horse to see what injury he
might have inflicted but continued on his way
IN the same reckless manner. A large crowd
was Immediately collected, and if the bystand-
ers could have got hold of that young man it
would have gone hard with him. This fast
driving is altogether too common in our
streets.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
EXPORTS.

Steamer Chase, for Halifax = 3OOO bbls -four, 1902
bdls paper
Barque Peter Crerar-i50 hid shocks and heads,
500 tee do do, 20, 1893 pcs spruce lumber
Barque Triumph, for Matanzas-4li4 box shocks,
1900 boards 100 bales hay 10 bbls BEANS $50 empty
hhds sc do ties.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

THE OLD SECOND PARISH CLoCK.-We were
told yesterday by an old resident of Portland
that he did not believe there was person who
had lived in the city for the past twenty years
who, on coming down Middle Street of morn
ing, did not, when he reached the cerner of
Exchange Street, look up at the place where
the old Second Parish Church used to stand, to
note the time by its clock. He said that
gentleman who happened to possess an old pic
ture of Middle Street, taken twenty years ago.
lately had it photographed by McKenney &
Davis, who have already sold a large number
of comics
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

BOARD OF TRADE.-By reference to our bust
ness notices, it will be seen that the Board of
Trade will hold special and important meet
ing tonight at 7 o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
Wanted +!

A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, in a private
"A family, in Bath, Maine. Good reference
Apply Saturday afternoon between Sand o'clock
at No q Falmouth Hotel te4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Card-High st Parish.
DR.. Tobias Liniment sl ..
CrIstadoro's Hair Dye. .. ..--
Brandreth's Pills.
ENTERTAINMENr COLUMN.
Promenade Concerto. M. B.
Raymond's Dancing Academy.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice.. o. Bailey, IS Exchange st.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. ae
Maine Central Railroad Company. ~ sd
Girl Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF TRANCE Brief
mention has already been made of the case of
Nina Rausch, twelve years of age, daughter of
German farmer, residing near Burlington,
Wis, who had been over two weeks in a sleep
or trance, closely resembling death. A Mil
waukee paper gives the following account of
the ease, after twenty days had elapsed:
Nina had severe attack of measles and
dlptheria. She had nearly recovered from
these on the 9Th of January, when she called
her father to her bedside and told him she was
going to sleep, and that she should sleep a
long, long time. She said she should look as
though she were dead, but she should not be
dead; and she made the father promise that he
would not bury her, which promise it may
readily be supposed, has been faithfully kept.
Soon after making the request the child, to all
appearances, sank quietly and peacefully into
her last sleep. By all it was supposed Nina
was dead, and the body was enshrouded and
placed in coffin. After the sleep the body
showed no signs of death, although the pulse
and the heart ceased to perform their pulsa-
tions, and no device could show that the res
plratory organs were in use. The eyes closed.
In this state Nina has lain now for twenty
days without sign of life and with no sign of
death other than a sinking of cheek and eyes,
which would be natural with one who had
tasted SO long period Three days ago vein
was tapped and blood flowed as naturally as
it would in living person. A blister raised
on the flesh precisely as it would on that of
one alive. A neighbor of Mr.. Rausch told our
reporter that he had pressed finger on the
hand of the girl. Her flesh was solid, and up
on taking away the finger the spot was white.
In few seconds the color came again, pre-
cisely as it would if the flesh of living per-
son were pressed in the same manner. Under
these circumstances it is reasonable for par
ents and friends to believe that the child lies
in a trance, and there is little wonder that the
case is attracting so much attention among
the medical faculty.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
The following trustees for Maine were chos-
en- at the meeting of this society held in Bos-
ION tuesday; Thomas s. Lang, North Vas
s"iooro, Vice President); S. l.. Goodale,
S"eo' columbus Steward North Arson; Seth
ecamon, Scarbolo'; Waldo t. Pierce. Bath;
D. t. Anderson, North Windham. Calvin
Chamberlain, Foxcroft; General Georoe r.
Shepley, Portland; B. P. Gilman Orono
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

The editor of the Portland Transcript caught
severe cold at the Temperance Convention
at Augusta, in consequence of which his sight
was SO impaired that he saw very good look
ing assemblage of men at the State House
acting as legislators.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

A SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held at their rooms this evening, at
o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as
business of Importance will be presented.
February 4, 1869. I Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

GENERAL MATTocKs of this city delivered a
lecture at Bath last night and Lieut. Marden
of Lowell a poem.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

DEcEAsED.-We were panied to hear of the
death yesterday of Mr.. j. G. Barker, who was
brother -in-law of Hon. John Lynch, and has
for many years been largely engaged in the
trucking business in this city. The cause of
his death, we understand, was enlargement of
the liver. He was very we'll known citizen
and took high stand as an energetic business
man.
Major John bennett, of Paris, died at his
residence in that place on Tuesday. He was
the father of our we'll known singer and music
teacher, w. HI. bennett, and also of Mrs Chas
j. Barbour. He was man of much influence,
we are told, in his section of the State, and was
a man of rare uprightness and courtesy.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

CNDRRELLA.-We know why the S. p. So
ciety draw such houses at all their entertain
ments. 1t is because they spare neither time
nor expense to please the whole people, by pro-
ducing performances unebjecti Enable to the
most fastidious. Among the best things they
have ever produced was the beautiful panto-
mime of Cinderella, drawing crowded houses
for five evenings and pleasing everybody who
attended We-think, with their experience in
these entertainments, that we shall see it ex-
hibited on Monday evening in quite as good.
or better style than before. Everybody will
go who can get ticket, and of course the
house will be full ....
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
"wednesday, February 3.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Franeonia. Sherwood. New YORK, mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch Geo W Pierce, Prout, Portsmouth.
Sch Boston Light Boardman, Camden.
Sch Senator, Orne, Boothbay.
Sch Alaska, Rand, Southport.
Sch Mary Jane, Merrill, Bath for Boston
.-r CLEARED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, N s. John
Porteous.
Barque Peter Crerar, (Br) Garvin, Montevideo or
Buenos Ayres-James s. W Williams.
Barque Triumph, ID Mahoney, Matanzas-GeO
Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
NOUSTACHES

INoRCFD TO grow in six weeks-warfaI ted
Il Agents wanted. We will send sample for 25cts
Address L. GERRISH, Portland, w2ws4
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

THE SToRM.-January belied its character
as winter month, but February seems deter
mined to prove that she has not backslid. Yes
terday morning northeast snow storm COM
menced, gently at first, but gradually increas-
ing in force, and at noon tie feathery fakes
were coming down with will. The noon trains
on the Boston roads arrived on time, also the
Portland & Kandebec train in the afternoon
The Maine Central train was about half an.
hour late, but arrived in season to connect with
the train for Boston. The Grand Trunk train
had not arrived at late hour last evening"
The evening trains from Boston were one hour
late. The steamers did not leave Portland or
Boston last night
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

DIR. BENNETT, Room %, U. S. Hotel, cures
Without medicine treating all diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
COMM ERCIAL,
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, FEB 8.

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--113 bbs. -four, 81 cars
lumber 300 milk 20 tubs butter, cars corn Is
rolls leather 10 bbls BEANS 10 bags spoos, 80 bbs
starch, cars laths do bark, 500 bdls. hoops 222
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

gaF-First Page To-Day-May Man Right
fIlly Commit Suicide; A Trip into the Coun-
try; Letter from New Hampshire; The Cues
tion of the Government of Railroads; varie-
ties. .-
Fourth Page-SchnitzerPs Philosopede, by
Hans Breitman; Mr.. Beecher on Lying.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

JANUARY TERMINATION, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-MicahS Sawyer ct ais. VS.. Bella B.
Haskell. Account annexed. f..-
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
Warren's Cough Balsaml

positively has no superior for all Diseases Of
i the Throat and Lungs. -Il-l : 7-----
No person should be without it. Give 1t one trial.
Sold by all Druggists.
b. f. BRADBURY, Proprietor,
no5d6msN a "-f Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
CristadOro,s Hair REPRESENTATIVE

VI HSUtESNOHV II NDOH
Cristadoro guarantees that his Hair Preservative
shall succeed where every other preparation has fail
ed in keeping clean the hair thickenng tglossing it,
preserving its color, nclining it to curl and restor-
ngi to that health and vgor which are the elements
of its beauty. rsa---.
Sold by all Druggists and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No 6S Maiden Lane. Prin-
opal Depot No Astor House. fe 4eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

For the current week, has some more
of Mr.. Dickens's pleasant "New Uncom-
mercial Samples" in which the instructive and
didactic bore in literature is feelingly portray
ed. There is pleasant sketch of "Victor
Hugo at Home;" an account of "The Man
with Two Memories, from the Spectator; the
story of Beaumarchais and the fifteen louis
dor is concluded, and there are various other
agreeable matters, The advance sheets of Mr.
Trollope's story, "He Knew He was Right"
have again failed to arrive, and the publishers
of Evsry Saturday ask the indulgence of their
readers
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
CHANGE =

On and after this date the business hereto
fore done under the name of STEVENS,
LORD, HASKELL & CO., will be continued
under the style of LORD, HASKELL & co.
Portland, Feb. 1, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
Recent Publications,
CHARLES READE.

Messrs, Fields, Osgood & Co., of Boston
have begun the issue of new uniform edition
OF Charles Reads's novels. They call it the
Household Edition." and we have before us
the first two volumes of the selies, Foul Play
and Hard Cash. They are neat duodecimo
volumes, printed in clear though not large
type, in double-columned page, tastefully
bound in muslin and gill;, and sold for the low
price of one dollar The books are at once
cheap and handsome, and the series can hard
ly fail to be popular. Charles Reade is an es-
tablished favorite, whose hold on the public
liking it would now be difficult to shake.
With all his faults, his coarseuess, his hard
ness, his innumerable Alterations, he has yet
50 much of the true fire of genius as to compel
the admiration of his reader. Hard Cash is
one of the best and most powerful of his nov
els, as Foul Play is certainly the worst. But
then, the latter is watered with Boucicault
(Received by Hall L. Davis, and by Bailey 81
Noyes.)
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
REMOVAL

We shall remove March LIST. to the spacious
Rooms in Woodlands Block, Cor. Middle and
Pearl streets, now occupied by Gray, Lufkin
& Perry, where we shall as heretofore keep
one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS and
SHOES to be found in the State.
LORD, HASKELL & co.
Portland, Feb 1. fe3d1m sN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
MEMORANDA.

Sch Ringleader, Snare, from winterport for Bos
ton, which got ashore at Truro, was got off Sd ard
towed into Proyincetown.
The new ship Don Quixote from Boston for San
Francisco, which put into New York dismasted, has
repaired and cid I'd inst for destination.
Sch Naonta, (of Bangor. Smith, at New York from
Grand Turk, reports heavy NV gale 3lst ult dur
ing which carried away nianboom.
London. Jan 1S-The kOsriusko. from Melbourne,
reports. Jan Z, lat 40 N, len q W, of the Wes-
miles, passed the wreck a MATHEMATICIAN built
barque OF about 400 tons, with painted ports, and
name containing eight nine letters not legble.
She had tul poop and torecastle, and had evidently
been knocking about some months; but judging rom
the water pouring out from her quarters when rising
aft, she could not last much longer.
LAUNCHED-At Bath LIST inst, from the yard Of
Goss & Sawyer a barque of $50 tons, to be COM
manded by Capt John Perry, of Phipsburg
Sch Helen M Woodward OF Gloucester, 81 TONS
built at KenDebunkport in 1866, has been sold 10
parties in Provincetown Tor $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
CRISTADORO HAIR DYE

La les, over gray hair, why
Should there be HUE and CRY?
CRIsTADoRo's DYE, you know.
Will BLACK or BROWN bestow.
Use then, this unequalled Dye.
Havo tho trrru, u;tbo,,4 ba INV
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04
DEpARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MARIN r N EWS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

Jan 20. no lat, &c, barque Eleanor, "a days from
liverpool Tor Philadelphia, twas supplied with pro-
Visions by ship FL DodOro.l
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-04

sN1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
Potatoe Bugs-Paris Green.

1t would now seem from the NUN
bers OF old potato bugs upon he
vines, that the tribe is 10 be greatly
more numerous than ever. So far
us known, there is no efficient treat.
ment better than padding them from
the vines into wide mouthed pans =
Paris Green, as des,roy ing agent,
Is fair success, and perhaps to be
preferred 10 the other method by
those not having the time to paddle
Mr.. james 4. Jones. of Lancaster,
has given much attention 10 the
treat ment with Paris t;r, en-, aud
says thai commonly too much oil it
is used, the quantity beirg often
hurltuI TO vines. lie rays that Paris
Green and -four should be used 10
the proportion of one part Of the
green to eight or ten parts -four -
The composition may be spriukled
or sifted upon the vines and is ire
deadeDer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
A Remarkable Offer!
The WESTERN FARMER
SIX MONTHS FOR so CENTS.

IN order TO let the the people see and be-
come acquainted with this first class Agricnl
tural and Family journal, The Western
Farmer. we have decided TO offer Il six
months for FIFTY CENTS. This unprece-
denied offer viii give thousands an opportunity
to get just such paper as they and their fam
~ nee, for mere uife. No matter how
many papers one Is taxing lie can afford to add
another 10 the .isi when offered for about the
co>i y the White pap, those who desire
the FARMgR on these terms must remit the
money At once. The Offer expires the first of
jay pfoXinlo, aud after that dale the regular
faIes, T"o aoiara yea, viii be charged IN
a / cases.
for the information Of those unacqualnted
with The Westefh Farmer we Wit state
thM Il Is al present QUE OF the anger, hand
sumene-i aud cheaper journals OF It's class in
thu Unlan, and pafiicuArly adapted the wants
oil Western ae5pe. II IS issued every week
aud not once u month, visiting your home
every Saturday-52 tunes year. lis eight
large pages embrace Agriculture, Hor tcul-
ture, Rural Architecture, Grazing, Breeding,
Dairy Farming, Bees, Poultry, Gardening,
Entomology, Literature, Education, New In
ventlons, Domestic Economy; Natural His
tory, Trayels General lntelhgence, News,
Commerce, The Markets, ETC., with Ilustra-
tons, Tales, Essays, Sketches, Poetry, Mus
ic, REFUSES, Enigmas, etc.
The '-Western Farmer" is published in the
style OF the "Rural New Yorker" but fur
nisEes more reading matter than that paper
and must be OF far greater value to the far
mers of the Northwest -WATERTowN Re-
PUBLICAN, Oct. 1868.
Address all communications to the Pub
Usher, w. B. DAVIS; Madison Wis.
n B.--Do not send mutilated or counterfeit
money. Let your neighbors know of this Of
fer and send in large clubs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15


On THE MARCH TO II, Is SEA. -Oneof
the most spirited engraving OF an
American subject of national intor-
est ever introduced to the public, is
the picture which bears the title 4sof
"On the March to the Sea" 1t rep
resents the historic sweep Of the
great army under General Sherman,
hch virtually sealed tho doom of
The rebels, aud which N for ia gal
lant head military reputation
,hroug h"ut Tire world Wuh -kin
hich commands iH.ir4,ior Hand
with fiiehly' 10 hist rirai aeiai
which tivets alientinn, The 81, -.
portray cd .eli- 1T u glanro The @h !,
story of THIS great military achieve
ment. TN infantry III The fare
ground are dettro5 ing ~ Iailrnad
and the telegraph, while lnJ d,pa, u
iiames throws up its column 81 smoke
aud fire. Approaching fr, m all sitlr-
are seen The emanci paced contra
hat DIS, who are fl ,ckiug 10 the pro
lection of "Old 1lory," hich is an,
furled near the post occupied by the
commanding officer In The distance
the advancing army is seen, and
detachment OF cavalry leads the ad
vance, sweeping along be open plain.
The landscape presents mountains
and, with quiet river flowing
through the valley Many of the
hgnres 10 the foreground are remark
able drawings, and the picture is one
which person can study for hours
and discover new features TO admire.
The publisher, Mr.. Il. Stcbbins, of
Hartford, CT, has expended ten
thousand dollars in the production
of this beautiful work of art.
The print is sold by agents. For
advertisement and opinions of mill
tary men and artists, see another
column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
ESTATE of ctsOnlo.on.

IsIE ., wseos.Is s., In rroor e.; dr;n, County
In tho matter IF the Of vii i'm Tn 2sp1 = a.
On nling aRd filing thu p'ti 20 uf Oh on
said Grant county repre- eatias aH'as ne tal :.
III t o the -5th ~ 81 fsa~uttg, ,Si II; sid
" liam rhnmp.Oa. now decet-el - i'r tctrd on
vry to hun, the sad petitioner tn premises
the east halt OF the north quarter of
tl0l, ia t@~u five tal. Lorth OF range a. in
said irant county an cia uins ia he, ihs -
TONER Is entitled TO conveyAnc of said premises,
and praying that Frances Thompson the aiministra-
trx Of the state of 10 deceased be authoriz ID and
di :ecte by decree OF this to make and execute
a conveyance OF said premises MIN said petitioner
Ii ordered that said pet ton be heard before the
Judge Of this court Tuesday, the 9th day of July
A. d. 1869, o'clock NJ, IT { Probate office
In said County.
Ordered ther that notice Of said application and
hearing be given TO all persons interested, by
publishing a copy of this order, for six successive
weeks prior TO said day OF hearing in the Grant County
Herald a weekly newspaper printed and published at
Lancaster in said County
BY the Court, WM MeGoNlGALs
owe County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster the 18th day of june A. D, 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

DEMoEEsT'- ILLUSTRATED MONTH
LY.-This excellent Magazine now
fui6ils, AS nearly rs one Magazine
eau. ail hat lady wants Of one, as
an sssistaut in hei house, in her ward
robe. and IN her care OF her children.
Every department is complete ami
perfect in Itself, showing the immense
amount NJ labor bestowed upon the
whole. The Ladies Club" alone
gives m IRE sensible advice and infor
nation than all the rest Of The Maya
zues put together. 50 per annum,
with premium Published at S38
Broadway. n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
WOOL WANTED.
Cassimeres, F'lannels,

of all kinds and the best BED BLANKETS ever
made in the West, Also hand good assortment of
Stocking Yarn. / respectfully invite the wool grower
to call and see how much good can do for them before
they sell their wool
also keep on hand splendid assert of all kinds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
BOSCOBELA MARKET REPORTS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING NJ W 3 PHILIPS

Boscobrl, Tuesday June 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

DEMoREsr's YOU'VE AMERICA"
Young America is one ofthe most pop
alar.Ofjuvenile publications : here 10 a
freshness TO It that we 6nd in no
other, and variety that satisfies
even the desire of children for novel;
~. Half the good things to be found
in other ohildren's periodicals have
been derived from this, which seems
inexhSustible in its sugges:ions.-
One of it's very best features is the
lhterest it excites in children, by al
lowing them to appear as correspond
ents in its columns. It's we'll worth
the small sum asked for it, OF $3.50
per annum, with premium. Pub
nsA'd At SSS Broadway, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
PRINTS AND DOMESTlCS,

ces that we have trouble to get up fare trade.
BE sure and call and examine before purchasing else
where. DOTGIAS OLIVER
Lancaster, May rs, 1863 stiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

e@. All indebted to Gordon Day.
late deceased. arc requested to call
at Tie cftics nf J II Roberts. Bae .,
town, on the Oh and 10Th days OF
July, for sOttlemont with tho Exc
Outor Israel Miles. See adyt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his farm of $40 acres sit
uated in te Town of Little Grant, 6 miles west of
Lancaster ON the stage road TO Prairie du Chen
There are 200 acres enclosed and 100 under CIVILIZATIONS
sseli watered young bearing orchard and over 200
eVergreens and other ornamental and forest trees on
the premises making the farm desirable place. A
good dwelling stable, granary &c, the farm For
further information inquire of Cover or call upon
the owner, THOMAS BOWEN
Little Grant, May rs, 1869 52mi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

HALLS SIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER. -
This compound for the hair is be-
coming popular for restoring hair
from gay or faded to its natural
color, giving lustre and softness. 1t
restores the capillary glands, causing
. faster, thicker and more health
full growth of hair. w. b. Baxter,
Lancaster, IN the local agent, and
Cook, Coburn 4 Co., the general
agents for the West, See adver-
tisement in the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

Wool WANTED AT DUBUQUE
The great leather store, in Dubuque,
Thos. S. Marin, SO Main Street, pro-
prietor, wishes to purchase 100000
pounds of wool. He purchases for
manufacturing and can pay little
better price than any other man.
Geo. r. Sanford, travelling agent
for Marin, ID an old citizen of Grant
County, and a reliable man. He
may or may not call, but you can
sell wool at Dubuque at fair price