davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
STOCK & DAIRY FARM
E OR SALE

S<AIEI-
Inc subscriber viii sell his stock and dali , farm
aItuated six miles north of the village of md
Tour miles southwest or Fennmore Center consisting
OF 40 acres60 OF which is timber the balance NOV
lahd meadow and pasture with stream Of water run
ming through the centre Thereon arse frame honsa
with good CELLAR large frame barn with underground
stable also good spring house. Good school near
by, and excellent neighborhood Price $50 per acre
Lancaster, Oct 20, 09--2Iw4 DAN,L PRnunFIT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
AUCTION SALE
Of Horses, Cattle, MACHINERY
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The undersigned will sell at public auction on his
farm, three miles northwest Of the village of Lance
ter, Il mile above Schmitts mill, Saturday Norea-
Der ~, 1859 One span work years old ono
yearing colt, cows, three year old heifer three
year old steers, two year old steers two year I'D
heiters yearlings, yearlng bull, calves also
four year old steers four year old bull Also How.
ara reaper wagons and set double harness. pair
stoves bedsteads, chairs &c. Also three bee stands
Terms-All sums under Sl0, cash all over, l wears
credit with approved security at 10 per cent interest
five per cent. discount ON cash payments.
Lancaster, Oct. 23, %. 21w3$ d. W. DAY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Govsrnor-CHARLEs D. ROBINSON of Brown
For Lieut.. Gouernor-H. H. GRAY, of Lafayette
For Sec'y of State-AMSA G.. COOK, of Columbia.
For TredsHrer-J0HN BLACK, Of Milwaukee
For Attorney Generdl-SILAS U. PINNEY, of Dane.
For Prison CommissiOner--C. NJ B0RD0E Of Waukesha.
FOR State Superintendsnt-P X. CANNON, of 0za akse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

To VoTERs.-Election day comes
on Tuesday next being the second
day of November.
We expect full triumph of all
the republican candidates in Grant
County-though great efforts are be-
ing used to defeat some of them, and
even frauds are being resorted to by
the friends of Gov. Dewey to i'm
prove his chances.
Especially work for the State
ticket, headed with Gov. Fairchild.
See that every ticket is full and not
a copperhead on it.
See that Geo. G. Hazelton's name
is on for Senator, and no scratching.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

HUBBELL FOR SUPERvIsoR.-Mr. It,
N. Hubbell, of Woodman, Postmas-
ter aud merchant of that town, is
the republican candidate for Super
visor. During several years he has
been the clerk of that town, and on
account Of his excellent business
qualifications much of the public and
private business has besn in his
hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
A Call.

HON. NELSON, DEWEY, Cassvile, Wis
We, the undersigned resident vo-
tiers of Grant county, Wis, respect
fully request you to announce your
self as an independent candidate for
Senator, for the 10th Senatorial Dis
trict at the coming election, ir-
respective of party considerations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

ELECTIoN.-Fail not to be
at the election on Tuesday next.
Stay all day and work for the
republican ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

TICKETs.-See to your tick
cts that none are bogus or bear
the name of a democrat. Did
you ever know a democrat to
vote for a republican?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

sA.Andy Johnson is defeated
The Tennessee legislature elected
Hon. Henry Cooper United States
Senator. Our Nashville dispatch
says: "Mr. Cooper is a gentlemen
of fine ability, and has been consis-
tent Union man all the time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

O0hdOOF, lOr luo 1OGn senatorial us
trict at the coming election, ir-
respective Of party considerations:
A. w. Emery, Jesse Waldorf,
Richard Bennett, James Durey,
Ethan Griffith, s. w. Wright,
S. +. Lewis, John T. Nehls,i
Celestn Kaltenbach, H. Nehls,
William Gibson, W. H. Symons,
Henry B. Coons, John Kemler,
John McClain, J. F. Schenk,i
John Yum Lyn H. Kimball,
r. II. Kendrick, d. j. Wright
d. Banfil j. p Smoker,
E. c. Osborn, L. ]. Bentley,
j. H. Seaton, S. 0. Paine,
r. H. Visscher, p f. Henderson,
VIM. Hunt, Geo. E. Robertson,
Chas. Hilyers, c. Welley,
G. Hale, I. Thompson,
Richard WlImers, P. ]. Neal,
Herman Walker, T. Drinkall,
w. Spensley, S. William,
Ed. NJ. Wilmotte, E. Katzenstein,
Jos. Gerhardt, N. Hutchens,
John O'Hara, Samuel Block,
Jacob Fry.
GENTLEMEN Il hereby consent to
become a candidate for Senator of
the 10th Senatorial District, ir-
respective of party onsideration, as
requested. NELSON DEWEY.
Oct. IS, 1869.
Since the above was set in type
we learn that Simon E. Lewis wishes
lis name taken from the above call,
he never having signed nor authoriz-
ed such use Of his name. The coun-
ty Republican Central Committee,
by its chairman, asks this notice.
There are four other republican
names signed to the call from Potosi
only one first rate and uniform
voter, Mr.. Richard Willmers but he
never heard but one side to the SEN
torial question if so much. The 9TH
or two are known as fair-weather
republicans-that is, when the party
is united and the elections easily
carried they vote the republican
ticket, but when from discussions
the party is weak they vote the
democratic ticket. The other signers
from Potosi are all Dewey democrats,
just as they have been for twenty
years.
The rest of the republican names
are from Platteville, except the
name of Jesse Waldorf, ex-Assem-
blyman and we presume under
the peculiar railroad halluclnation,
though ordinarily in his right mind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
TO BUILDERS

Nh, me under igned is prepared to furnish designs and
~ % dwellings,, public buildings etc.. according to
ny SLY LE-Ancient or Modern; and is prepared
so,, LOT building, As mechanic he is well
Anp WITT 70 tne eitizens of Grant county.
"o"o'oi, Oet- 20, ioo9. 2lm3s j. MAHSN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
Grant County Nominations.

In the Fifth District in Grant
county, Hon. Luther Basford, of
Glen haven, is the Republican nom
inee for the Assembly. Mr. B. is one
of the substantial men of old Grant,
has represented his District before
in the Legislature, and was an eff
ficient, capable and influential men,
Der. No more honest, faithful and
popular man could be sent from his
District than Mr.. Basford. His cleo
ton is northumberland.
ses- VIM. E. Carter Esq, of Platte
vile, has been nominated by the Re
publcans of his district for the Wis
consin Assembly. He is popular
and man of fine ability. Hon. VIM.
Pitt Dewey, the present able mem
Der from the Lancaster district is re-
nominated GUIend Gazette
The Republicans of the 4th dis
trict of Grant county have nomina-
ted Fl. A. W. McNair. who worthily
represented the district in 1867, for
the Assembly, and John Carthew, of
Potosi, also member Of 1867. is
nominated in the I'd district.-J0urn-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~
ssr The Avondale relief fund
amounts to about $14O 900, and it is
believed that $4,000 will be raised.
Letters from abroad state that col
lections are being made among the
miners of England and Wales. The
relief committee will pay each widow
OF the recently suffocatod miners $500
for the coming year, in quarterly
payments, commencing with Octo-
Der. The orphan male children un-
der IA years of age, and females un-
der 10, are to have 800 for the wear.
paid quarterly. Provision will also
be made for the aged and infrm, an 4
others who were dependent upon the
deceased miners for support. These
arrangements will require about $40
600, which will be paid out during
the coming year, and the balance OF
the sum that may be raised will con-
stitute permanent fund.
~~~~~~~-Noo-o-o-o-o-o0~O
BosToN Wool MARKET.-In their
circular for Oct. Is, Harding, Gray
and Dewey report sales of wool for
the week, in Boston, to the amount
of 825, 600 pounds, at from 40 to 55
cents for different grades of fleece,
including $4,000 pounds Wisconsin
medium at 48 cts; 10000 pounds
Wisconsin X at As cents; 5000
pounds combing at 60 to 62 cents !;
Western delaine selections at so
cents.
n@- The La Crosse Democrat is in
correct in stating that Col. Robinson
was Adjt General of the Iron Brig
ade. He was Brigade Quartermas-
ter of that Brigade for a time and
was then assigned to Kings Division
as Quartermaster. He left the SER
vice late in 1862. The last year of
the war he was commissioned Col.
of the 50th Wis, but declined.-Fon-
du lac Commonwealth.
ssa-News has been received from
Spain that Sickles has become the
laughing stock of the Corps Diplom-
0tique in Madrid. Since be has with
drawn his belligerent Cuban note,
the Madrid papers have commenced
the publication of his previous scan
dalous career, and every day are
holding him up to scorn and ride
ule.
nn-Napoleon talks sense on the
Cuban question. He learned a good
deal of sense in his ill-starred and
unfortunate Mexican adventure. He
advises Spain to settle with the Uni
ted States, and if need be, do as he
did with Mexico-give it up. This
is sensible advice. Spain will do
well to heed the counsels of Napol-
con on this question.
rR- The amount of money trans
mitted by postal money order sys-
tenn during the past year is over
SIG, 600, 900, and during the fiscal
year ending June last, is SAG, OOO,-
900, requiring 100000 orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

FAIL NOT to be at the elec-
ton on Tuesday next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

In TRoUBLE.-The democrats are
IN trouble from fear, as one says, "of
these republican dunderheadS coming
over" They would destroy even
the harmony of that party, wherein
there has been no interruption to
sweet repose for over dozen years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

COUNTY RAILROAD AlD.-One of
the Assemblymen in the legislature
from Grant County last year says
that at one time Beecher of the Min
eral Point railroad, Hon. Hammer
Robbins and Ex-Gov. Dewey, were
at Madison importuning the members
to support the bill for State aid to
railroads, $4,000 per mile, and also
for an act authorizing the people of
Grant County to vote aid for rail
roads. He says all the members
from Grant are aware of the fact as
stated, but opposed the like.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

FAIL NOT to be at the cleo
ton on Tuesday next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE
Observation-Disclosures preparations
have been made for the reunion of
the Tennessee, which meets at Louis
vile KY, November II and Is. 1t
is necessary that every one who in
tends to be present and who desires
to attend the banquet should at once
forward his application for ticket,
accompanied by his name and rank,
to the Committee of Arrangements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
Foster-"I Irrespective of Party

Mr.. w. I'll. Foster is the "irrespec-
tive Of party" democratic candidate
for the Assembly in the Third Dis
trict, against w. p. Dewey. Mr.
Foster is now recruit to the democ-
racy, not above two-year-oldling,
and has already become known as
one of the fredericksburg the pro-
noun sue" in speaking with other
heads of that party. The official
staff sore-head brig de of amateur
supporters of Gov. Dewey for Sena-
tor are reflected in Mr.. Foster, only
that he started two years ahead Of
them, and consequently now goes
the entire figure without blush.
He opposed Grant and supported
Seymour for Pesident.
Mr.. Foster was one of the early
republican sheriffs, elected over J. B.
Turley-the latter receiving support
of democrats and. Know-Nothings
united, and MIR. Foster the support
of strict republicans not Know
Nothings. He ran slightly behind
in his party only because the repub-
llcan Know Nothings voted for
Turley.
About the same time it will be re-
membered that N. I'll. Virgin was
the republican candidate for Senator,
and that Gov. Dewey was his demo
cratic opponent. In this contest the
handbills sent out on the eve of cleo
ton by Jim Wright, charging Virgin
with being a Know-No thing reduced
Virgins majority. The old republi-
cans may remember we'll how hard
they worked for Foster and Virgin
both now democratic chiefs-at
first sore-heads, then ia full sympa-
thy with their old enemy. We well
remember the toll and anxious care
on our part to save these now apos-
tates from their defeat and disgrac Q
But 80 it is.
Mr.. Foster, as will be seen by bis
card announcing his name, appears
without a "blmsh or apology for go.
ing back on those who took him fol
all he was worth and made him sher
if, but from faults his own were un.
able to make anything else of him.
PENDLEToN DEFEATED.-The de
feat of Pendleton for Governor o.
Ohio by 10000 majority carries much
national meaning, He represented
that large and powerful element bes
described as Copperhead, and biz
sentiments represent their principle
as their head leader. L. Ohio tn,
test of his sentiments was TO be made
before the people and if elected il
was the design to have made him tn,
candidate of that party for President
III 1872. Briefly Mr.. Pendleton hello
to the great idea that "this is white
mans government. for white mer
only and nobody else" Also, tina
the public debt should be discrediteC
by paying it off at once in green
backs, and by their depreciation t.
q nominal worth of five or ten cents
on the dollar this vestige of the wal
to be repudiated as result. But, i
Ohio failed to indorse the Pendletor
platform, then the party were ex
pected to repudiate the man and Sc
lect some other favorable to paying
the public debt and indorsing the
"nlgger" as man and brother. This
is true statement, however homely
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26

BLISS FOR THE AssEMBLY.-The re-
publicans of the Mineral Point dis
trict, Iowa County, have nominated
Geo. W. Bliss as their candidate for
the Assembly. Mr., Bliss was for
twenty-five years the editor of the
Mineral Point Tribune, and has been
constant worker for his country
and for the liberty and political
equality OF all men, without respect
for land of birth, color or condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
FOR SALE.

Ninety six acres of good land well watered Pigeon
creek running through it; 60 under cultivation
Also 40 acres of timber land
Terms-Part- cash. balance on time For further
particulars, apply to VIM. r. UREN,
on Mrs Ivey's farm, II miles south of
zim5 village of Lancaster on Potos road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
sea VIRGINIA SENAToRs.-Tbe vi

s@- VIRGINIA SENAToRs.-The Vir-
ginia Legislature, Tuesday, elected
John F. Lewis, of Rockingham, Uni
ted States Senator for the long term,
and John W. Johnston, of Washing
ton county, for the short term
These candidates received only three
votes from the Wells Republicans,
who mainly cast their votes for
Alexander Sharpe and G. Ell. Chan
der.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
By j. G.. and j. Cover.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS

INGI y = EINFNIN TNOIVIIINA IOIVO
FOR GOVERNOR,
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, of Dane.
RoRLIEuT. GovERSoR,i
.THAD. @. POUND, of Chippewa.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
LLYWELYN BRRESE, of Columbia.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY BAETz, of Manitowoc.
FOR ATTY GENERAL
s. s. BARLOW, of Sank.
FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER,
q. F. WHEELER, of Fond du Lac.
PoR sUP'r PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
A. J. CRAIG, of Jefferson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senator to represent ths 10th Senatorial Dist.
GEO. @. HAZELTON.
For Superintendent of Schools,
w. n. HOLFORD.
For Member of the acknowledgement District
WIN. z. CARTER of Plattevs.
For Member Of the Assembly-second District,
JOHN CARTHEW Of Potosi.
For Member of the Assembly--Third District,
W.P. DEWEY of Lancaster.
Por Member of the Assembly-Fourth District
II. A. W. McNAIR Of EennimOre.
For Member of the Assembly-Rifth District,
LUTHER BAsFoRD of Glen Haven.
For Supervisor, I'd Dist.-P. CASPER, Of jamestown
Tor Supervisor, 4th Dist. N. HUBBELL of Woodmai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOT.TTTToN

DI9SOL u TION
Notice Is hereby given that the par tnershn bereto
fore existing between Francis Enc,and nd na';a
Birch In the business at British Hollow
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All indebted
to the firm requested to call and settle at an erl
day. FRANCIS ENGIAND
DAVID BIRCH
Lancaster, October ii, 1869. 2iws
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
Tho Fig in Ohio.

We Northern people talk compla-
Gently Of each other In happy fortune
as able to sit under our own vine and
fig tree, but hardly think Of bringing
the figure Of poetic fancy home and
making hardly less poetic fact Of It..
70 be sure, however, VIC have done
something in domestic culture Of the
grape, and have really mado Ohio n
wine producing State, but few Of us
are aware that the fig might as readily
be fruit Of our own gardens. 1t
seems, from q pamphlet before Ms, that
Gen. James I. WorthinSton, Of Chilli
Gothic, o., has demonstrated this pleas
ant possibility. For many years past,
no tell US, he has raised an abundance
Of this delicious fruit, and he now lets
the public into his pleasant discovery
or secret, and gives them tho benefit OF
his experience, detailing the processes
of tho same, and relating his carly de-
feats and final successes. Gen. Worth
ington is one Of the most accomplished
agriculturists and horticulturists oil
Ohio, and his statements may be re-
ceived with perfect assurance as tho
results Of wise and careful observation
and practice. Wherever tomato will
grow, he assures us, the fig may also
ne cultivated with success.-CinctHndt'
Chronicle.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
West Viruilia University,

NE SPRING TERM Of this Institution will begin
] March ~. lS6s. The hr.pr oi the College
beside Preparatory Department. embraces full and
th"r"ugb toursrs Of Instruction IN Mathematician an.
ofrnt and .M'drrn LdH9udy>s. PAiosnpAy, Grr<rn!
literature, he Sciences AgricuttIrc, and Military
Tdcficf.
The con Il" Tuition Eooks and boarding need no, "a.
ceed 800 PER annuin. g..
In respect 10 Health. beautiful Scenery and favorable
Moral surroundings. the place Is un,urpa,.ed.
ALIEN. MARTYR, D. D.. President, and Pro.
lessor OF Mental and Moral Philosophy.
j.. +. Lyon, a. NJ. Yicc president, Professor OF
English l!tHraur, and Principal Of paratory pep'
Col. J. u. WEAVER. "A. ~, Professor OF Muti,c.
matte. aud Of Military Tactics.
.; q. srEvESs, a.: NJ, Professor Of Natural
Philosophy md NJ the Natural Scirnrrs
HENRY NJ HARdAS. ID. D., profcssor Of An.
Client and Mode ~ LArguhgcn and LiirrriuI.
OLIVER ". MILLER, y. a., Assistant I'm ,ho
Preparatory Department. " '"'
GEo NJ. IfAaASx, Es1., SupcrIn,cndcni NJ N,
Grounds and Buildings. w va"
HraH w. BROCK, NJ. D., Lecturer IN pbv.i-
ology and Hygiene, " "'"'
Lion. J0HS y. Ollie Lecturer IN TIvt, ,,d
Constitutional Law. ''' """
J0rgHnto,rn, r. Ia '""i'''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24

An exchange. in an article npon the
propriety Of" round dance" gives the
Following, which is worth q thought:
IA few years sinco man we'll known
in society-not young, and who did
not dancc-was sitting at party, near
. young lady, and watching tho mazcs
OF 4 "German." lie turned to her,
knowing her woll, and said: Il wish
You would let mo put my arm around
your waist or course she looked at
him In amazcmcnt, "Oh," said he you
know I can't dance, but don't see the
difference All these young mon have
their arms about the girls waists, and
why should not I have the same priv.
:iie9e, though sit still"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24

BOILED WHARF.-The Valley Farmer
says it Is possibly not "a we'll known
rs It should be, among housekcepers.
that 4 hcalthlul and rutriyc food may
10 prepared by boiling wheat to DO
eaten with milk or molasscs--the for
mer to be preferred when at:ainaolc.
1t Is q first rate thing for children,
while adults may use it to advantage.
Some have tho wheat cracked IN mill
before using, which is, perhaps, the
preferable plan, but it will answer well
without this preparation. A lady cor.
respondent OF tho Chic Farmor says:
Tho wheat should be cracked In q
mill. Take one quart and put into
half . pot Of warm. water, and let 1t
stand upon the stove for several hours,
fhen boil slowly, and stir 1t OCCASION
ally, till II becomes thick; PIT in q
handful OF salt. For children 1t can
be used with milk. If left standing
till cool, it is very nice to cut In slices,
and use 1t with cream and sugar, or
fry It like mush; the last mentioned |
prefer for general use, but it can be
prepared in various ways"
II boiled whole, the wheat should be
allowed to soak in tepid water before
boiling, that the grains may have a
chance to soften and swell. When
properly boiled use with milk suitably
seasoned with salt and pepper, and 1t
will be t'onnd nourishing, hcalthful,
and palatable dish:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
COUNTY oF KOANE. SIS:


At RULES held In ,Ae Clerks Once Of the cireui,
n Court Of Roaur County. on the last Monday In
ID. mouth Of February. lsso. Ut being Rule day for
mouth Of AArch3
John Slack, Jr., who Iueh 70, himself and such 9th.
er creditors OF Mathew GeAry deceased, rs will make
themselves parties 70 this Bu aud pay their proper.
tieu Of the costs thereof, ComplAtnAuts,
u. j. Taylor, Administrator with the Will annexed
Of Mathew. Geary. d.cea'ed: Gsrost1. Ashley Juita
Young Jicoo }onnV. Lsa1cl!a .Nc Can. Fotrtck
.Hetun. John r. Cory. Nllsnd " NsnAsey. B. n
H.n.Lry. Elizabeth n 0storns. George Osborn<
RiRt,n 4. Cary. Lsnord Urginic GeJry and
Anr.ricu a. Gs0ry, Deisudau,s.
IN cuASCERY.
Tue object Of dis ,u 10 to ,uhJ.e, the real ea,its Of
which Mathew Geary died seized TO the payment OF
Juds rurui lien. held by Complainant aud such other
l,sus ~ may exist against such rrAl ssiAts.
ibis Jay came the Complainant by counsel; and Oh
bic u"on. and appearing by addsvit nlsd that the
defendant, Caron- Ashley, Il uon.resident Of this
State Il ordered that abe do appear hero Within
mouth alter due publication Of this order. aud do
What I. peersary to protect Der Interests IN ,his .uiL
1rStS: ISAAC Ack0wS, Clerk.
Mewucrixs. sol.-Mar. ). lHss.-s~t tf-e Is 6o)
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
Notice to Take Dispositions.

70 FRifam C. Dnrnes:
JOC will take notice that Sbal on the 9th day oI
i april. 1870, between the hours Of a. u. ADD
r. ", a toe ONCE Of Mcwhortsr freer 10 Charles.
ton. Kaha~ba County. West Virginia. proceed 10 take
the d.po.ons 81 Mnry Browu George nigh and oth.ra.
to be read IN evidence In my behalf III the aooV- SUIT
In Chsneery. aud n not commenced. or " commenced
aud not Completed on thu, day. the asne Will be e""-
,!purd from day TO day until c.nnreted
wELTllaS BARNES.
March n! lS0a-8wt (Fre $JT5) By Counsel.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
IN cnASCERY.
ESTRAY!

TNAEEH up, on Elk ri~sr, above Falling Rock Tree,
i DARK bRISDLE HElFER. With white face, three
ears old Can be bad by calling the subscriber,
proving property and paying charges.
J. Il. DAVIS.
March 18th, lSG9..-lo.St
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-24
MISUNDERSTANDING
EVERYBODY

sbou keep constantly within their reach those in's'
v.h, ,.n.dl,. to SUCCESSFULLY combat dseaH. Roosca
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