davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
THE COURTS,
THE CASE OF T. c. CALLICOT-A WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED


THE CASE OF T. C. CALLICOT-A WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.
In the United States Eastern District Court,
Judge Woodruff yesterday, rendered opinion denying
the application for writ Of habess corpus for the dis
charge from imprisonment OF Theophilus c. CalcOt on
the ground that he had power review the trial and
conviction OF person who had been tried and convicted
In TO the motion that the petitioner, when he
restrained OF his liberty, restrained BY virtue Of
the sentence OF the United states Circuit Court Of the
Eastern Disarict OF Eew-York that the power OF the
Court Circuit Judge To discharge person imprisoned
in pursuance OF final judgment of Court of competent
considered by the United States
Court in parte Watkins, and IL was determined that
for the discharge OF Imprisoned final judgment
lie held that Mr. Cacot was legally tried and convicted
under the act which IL still in force in regard to all bonds
executed prior to Jan. II, 1863.
The Judge further said, upon looking into the papers
presented that 10 appeared that the petition upon which
the order To show cause had been granted dated
May g. 1870 date prior " the expiration Of Mr.. CALI
cots term OF Imprisonment II was not presented to the
Judge until the third day of December 1870. II also
pears that the second day of December. 1870. the
President granted to Mr. Calcot who was detained IN
prison for the Of the ne OF $4,000 pardon
IL further appears that this pardon had been transmitted
10 the prison. and had been brought TO the notice of the
petitioner 1t was evident, therefore, said the Judge
that the prisoner not restrained OF his liberty by
the prison whenever he chose TO do The Judge said
that under such circumstances he did not feel called upon
u ssne writ OF hdbeds eoprs for the only Office which
writ could perform In such writ OF error to
review the proceedings the trial. and he had already
shown that he had no such power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
P4SSENGEPS 4RRyVRD.

PROM ANTWBRP-In steamship Guiding Star Dec 2Capt R. e
Blunt U. A.. Thos W. Marshal Mr. and Mrs Geo. Paseer Aax
Hoffman, Otto Hoffman, Ludwig Th0ma Ches
Rocket Henry schs Herman Lsguth. Mrs Aug
John Van mefsnbs Misses Pauline and PAUL.
Miss blse ieannger John e. Lamb M Bse Thkn family
Recher and child Ms Aug Boil and child Prom Bermuda.
hrt j. n Pitt Wm. H. Cstln James II. Hammond Rob
George II. Bessy, Charles Andersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
SINGULAR ROBBERY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter- her daughter Eliza,
and two unknown yesterday afternoon entered the
premises OF Antoine Troll, manufacturing jeweer
upper floor OF No. 81 Nassaust The men inundated
Troll by saying they detectives and producing PTS
tolls and document which they called a searchwarrant
Acting under their Instructions the took from
the safe the account books and SllOo worth Of gold
chains and went away with them, followed soon after
ward by the men,
Mrs. Reuter- ia the wife OF the former employer OF
Troll. and few months ago. owned the business After
the party had left, Troll procured the services
of an officer, visited the house Of Mrs. Reuter-
In Forsytt-st and arrested her and her daughter
The account books and 500 worth OF the stolen chains
found In the place The accused were taken before
Justice Bowling at the Tombs. and charge OF robbery
preferred 10y Mr. Troll. The women stated, In re-
Spouse to questions by the magistrate that in May last
Mr. Reuter- left his home without Hearing that
Justice Scott had issued q warrant for his arrest for
abandonment. he fled u parts unknown having first dis
posed of his business. The mother and daughter
thus left destitute, although Mrs. Reuter- had originally
given the fugitive, who her second husband, $4,000
wherewith to start himself i'll business Yesterday
ing two called her, said that her husband had In
stItuted proceedings for and that the only
get any OF the property at his place Of business
go dow at and seize II. Surprising the be
took the property. After leaving the place. the ap
prOpriated large portion Of the chains pug for their
services and went away
The magistrate obtained from Troll confession that
Reuter- was in Newark n. j., and that he In the
habit or visiting him occasionally. He denied however,
that Reuter- had any longer interest in the business
Satisfied that the had been imposed by two
adrut thieves, the magistrate allowed them tn and
directed the officer to make disent search for their de-
ceiyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
printing.

WIN. FVERDELL" SONS, iO4 Fulton st
w Llrho6RAPHIC STEAM JOB PRINTERS Si LABEL
hASuFACrgkkkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF EMIGRATION ARRIVALS
DURING THE YEAR
m ,f Ep,iorotinn m nj

The Commissioners of Emigration met at
Castle Garden yesterday Afternoon A resolution was
adopted authorizing the appointment Of Special Com
mlttee OF three, together with the President OF the
Board to visit with instructions TO oppose
the bin pending before Congress concerning en
f. b. Hart Chairman OF the Castle Garden Committee,
James Lynch President Of the Irish Society and Fred
eriok setback President VI tho German society were
appointed such committee, and the President request
ing to be excused, Commissioner Waack was appointed
In hs stead. The Commissioners approved the report OF
the building Committee they had agreed TO erect
distinct buildings lunaic patients, instead OF the pro-
posed LunatC Asylum. --.,-
Tho complaint OF the passengers OF the steamship
Guiding Star, arrived Thursday from Antwerp OF
short and bad provisions during the voyage was
to the Castle Garden Committee TO mako u thorough
investigate The resignation OF Gen. Z. H. Jones,
Counsel for the Board was accepted : ,
The number OF allen passengers arriving at Castle
Gren during the year, up to Dec 30 Is 2O8363 number
arriving last year 10 the same date decrease
AZ balance hand Jan. l. 1870 N9J1 66 receipts
for the year up to Dec 49, s62 2i6 % disburements
s69Ob27 Il balance with the City Chamberain 5000 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

dcrs Roosevelt James Rsnvc r W Rhussna Jonassn stnr'
ges Russell stufg E. shsuct AeIsnde, stuart ysasoa
Esrar Robert 6tna stoughton. Samuel sang knther'
ford sisyvesn D Lyds sudsm Lus TusisrTan s.mT, Iss
iser Calvert vuI Simon DE VISOR Samuel Ward a. s hs
L. Winthrop, J. q A. Ward, W htredge o y. y , ~
Joseph n Choate and WIN. Cullen Bryant and snb,
So doO was snbscrbed by John Taylor Johnston. " 900
by VIM T. Bodgett, and tho remainder IN smaller sums
CORPORATION will give the ground for the Museum pro-
yded $4,000 is raised, and until that amount Is sub
The Treasurer OF the Association is g. O. Ward, No 81
Wailst. |'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

The proposals of the Treasury to buy bonds for the
sinking Fund drew out offerings to the aggregate
amount OF at iO640 ~ 1919 The award OF ono
million was made at ioe.ao TO 1861 The following are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART si,,m
SUBSCRIBED,

The officers of this Museum, and a large num-
Der OF gentlemen interested In art Monday evening
atthe residence OF John Taylor Johnston, No Fifth
ave. to consider the subject Of establishing Museum Of
Art In this city The following gentlemen were In at
tendance;
A. T. Avey John Auehiholoss Besun O. Arnold Anderson
william Appleton Lonng Andrews William Cullen Bry
Bestnap Chsies Butler. Charles Butler Nathaniel p Bailey j.
Bailey, Albert BieraAk, n. X William
BiodSe Richard Butler samuo l. NJ BARLOW n NJ BteLwith r.
Predsr'es Chsancey W g Church joseph H. cho.!.
COLES, Prof Georg. W. Comfort, William X Dodge jrs
II. J. Dillon, I.nfy q. De Forrest Jonathan Edgar Bers
H. Field James Pcr John A. e. Gf.y Robert Gunon
H. Green. Il Gsem H. Peter GnJ James ". Gerard III Hs"
NJ Hart homs. HeLs W Hubbard John Taylor 1ohnon D. VII
h. JAMES Morn. Jesup Eastman Johnsb O. H. lsham WA Ken
bic Charles r. kirkland John r. ken J. LAAge Low Wm
r Leo ,hs Hon Edwin Morgan psPoni hos.n Levi Moto
JeVis MeKnes Samuel H. Morse H. a. Marquud Geo T. runA
Howard Potter, William Psge. kdNAr Petpon ier Pierre
pOh1 J. W. PacLo Jota Pnes " fjB William rst0b The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
6ua ss... 72 sun SETS 4JI Noon 90
~.
sandy Hook $40 Cows Island 9:26 Hell Gate is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

Government bonds were firm In the morning, though
nc the later calls declined fraction, when IL TRANSFERRED
that the Treasury purchased but 100000 Fisk Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-YrRsf CALL,
10i O'CLOCK A. NJ
49,. 49,. Salss " Government Bonf<,
49, 49, U ~ Coz - s...l09, so q. 80 Go 81
i0iS9 az s''''' ,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23


Frederick Kuhne, Treasurer of the German
banitary Fair held in this city, makes the following full
report Subscriptions received by the ladies holding the
Fair s15265 o. tickets at q each. H. 9 admission
cEets at 20 cents esch $3.50 49, single admission tickets
at cents EACH $40 IS; admission tickets to the art
gallery 1858 admission tickets 10 the curiosity shop,
$3.50 So sale OF goodsMrs NJ Heidebach and Mrs. Carl
Knoblauch, table No. ], s, 65 Mrs. DR.. +. Hoffman,,
R0sing, table No. 8, Sll2 q Mrs. H. Merz (New-York
Turnverein table No g. u 223 rs: Miss Jenny Hesse,
table No. ty0 Is; Mrs Dr. Carl Henscho table No
s2l6; Mrs Henry Grmm, table No 1853 05 ladies from
Leber table No. o. i6i 70; Mrs IT, Ktz table No TO-
fS7 4 Mrs II. asse and Mrs Henry Richard. table No,
IL, 1852 i9 Mrs. T. Barh table No. H. t576 ~ Mrs Wolf.
Mrs. Dremc and Mrs. Won BieIna, table No 49, t422 90
Mrs L. j. stiastny and Mrs. Bunzl " H0bOken, table
No. IL, 1901 90 Mrs. C. II Richard table No. u.s. 1907 81;
Miss Meta Bodemann Qederkranz Society," table No I6,
s052 65 Mrs. Alb. HaInmacer table No H. 1883 ~ Mrs.
George III. Boyer, table No. 49, s4 S. Mrs. Frederick
kuhne and Mrs. George W. Kruger table No. - as
Mrs. Hugo WesendoDck OF Staten Island, table No.
90 y, 505 so; Mrs. Julia Mericke u Staten Island,
table No. 30 SsG7; Mrs Consul General Loop Schmidt
table No a. ", 6S7 rs; Mrs Theodore Glaubensklee Miss
Radde and Mrs G0lsch table No. r. 1859 40 Mrs Land.
mann and Mrs III. Wolf table No 49, tp5 ~; Mrs. Or.
Kapf, groceries, Las %; Mrs. Governor Edward Sao-
InOD restaurant 24O 80 Mrs Schultz and Mrs. warker
soda water fountain, 1897 as Mrs. DE Neuiyile flower
table y, sS s3 Mrs. Niemann and Miss Asmus OF Ho-
sewingmschnes, 1899 So Mrs j. DE Neufyiile one East
Indian shawl 1916; Mr. Paul W. Caesar proceeds of The
Bazaar gazette, S47 70; Mr.. j. sphtdOrf, electryng
machine, 81 6O scales, vs. 90 sundry tries 5 tables
and decorations sold 10 the Committee OF the French
Patriotic Bazaar, 500 total receipts Ss ts4 ~; ex
penses 1883 al net proceeds. t3,6S0 7O sent the
Central Sanitary Commission at Berlin, Dec. 10, s73bO
Oasis Prussian thalers); cash on hand $50 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

In state bonds the features have been the Tennessee
which, pressure TO realize the late advance
made sharp decline. The dealings In the remainder u
the list OF less Importance. The following we're the
bids:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-25
~o'VV per 0nna1a, i7s adra,,ce.

inc in,nest xnowest thine Holy Spirit is NOW max
ne ihtercesslon IN NV soniD - "a
. worus ! ieit as IL was bra,Lf,, 80
s;raa '.nso uus Douy ana going ibto God. Nv d..
Si.,i =. VIZ " .lie intensest degree. The son
s,oh ~, ~ ~ Joirelaed with the ini eect :, at
Inc inleiiect determines and governs H. 'a' o
tion OF The emotional nature The ,ue n',o as-
Tor which PRAYED came so clearly ir,o ~
mind that my emotions necessaril, lose 10 :
tremendous pitch, so much so that ali tbroroh
this prayer iet my soul was being rent Dr.
bursting. also realized a distinct assurance
10 the pray yer that everything was granted me
for which prayed. o bless the Lord. nv
soul, and all within me bless His holy name,
The assurance was just as strong as lne de-
sire.
The present effects of this experience may
world. The old heaven and the old earth
seem passed away. ALI nature seems friend
to MT. The sun looks dosn atfectionately,
and the shining of the moon SEEMS so sweeliy
gentle and ter Jer l love all nature. The
trees al d stones call emotions from my heart.
They are my fathers. They aietne handi-
WORK OF my Saviour. Tue fear OF man Is
perfectly annihilated. My heart has been &C.
customed TO trembie and flutier under some
circumstances. There is nothing OF that now.
All Is serene, peace. pure, perfect. My soul is
d,led with love toward ali men. My love for
the Bible is powerfully increased and my Tn
delstan1ing OF 1t much more clear than 1t
was. My experience in Prayer Is now entire
ly changed; in player now End Jesus and
realize that am talking with him. Spiritual
thlii.s Affect Inc nov WI Ii new power.
This experience was from God. Every
spiritual Christian can soc this at once. IL
did hot come from the devil. .By their fruits
ye shall know them" 1t was not merely a
frenzy OF animal excit ment. The meeting
that evening was yer, calm and unemotiouai.
My disposition OF mind Is naturally sedaie,
quiet, void OF deep, excited feeling, mol easily
aroused. IL fact. have tour ny nature so
slow ~ be aroused that | haye suffered some
IN mind, whether should be able 10 present
truth with sufficient ieellDg and rower. The
first thing was conscious Of 10 the expert
ence was that truth was being powerfully
presented to my mind. Clear views of truth
came before or into my intellect. Th's truth
was OF the most spiritual nature. 1t was the
character OF Christ and God united IN one.
The divinity OF Christ II never doubled itj
was distinctly revealed to me that night.
saw God in christ. l saw the character Of
God revealed through Christ. Christ Is di-
vine. Behold this ye Unitarians and Sp ritu-
alsts! "Beho'd this, and wonder, aDd per-
ish." Jesus Christ Is the "trae God.' NO
man cometh 10 the Father but by Him."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-25

How He WHIPPED HlM-A young John
Phoenix tells how it was, as follows: IN tell
you how it was. You see, Bill and me went
down to the wharf 10 fish; and felt In my
pocket and found my knite, and it was gone,
and said, " Bill, you stole my knife; and be
SAID was another, and said 60 there your
self; and be said it was no such thug; aud
said he was liar and could whip him, "
was big.er'n him; and he said he would rock
me 10 sleep mother, and said he was bigger
one; and he said never had the mea .esi
and said tor him 10 iork over that kniie OF ia "a
fix him tot tombstone on Laurel hini i,n. IN
be said my grandmother was no sepih he rij'
and said hr dersn't take il up, oue J -. wa,
YOU bet; then got u1again, and - hs = ,lsi to,
loo much afraid to do 1t again, anu nd tbrav
but he uidn't; and grabbe.J! n,n sveraI brick:
and ,ell YOU it beat all-ap.d, .s,n !" and hi. him:
~. nnu i,,e dog not up behind pi any ue S',. @ n nsn
INV n,,e nv, s'cEsS ~ AT The dog and the ooa rau,
ap1 p, ran after the dog TO ieten nl1, back amd
anu ~ ,an n.sch him till got clear home; ana
!, Ia a'ah mhip hin him more yet Is my eye Slacks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-25
SOllletlai ing New

IIOT PORK ard BEANS by the quart or by the
III pot, at W. c. CUBB'S Steam Bakery every
morni,,p nU7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-25
FRANKLIN
Fire Insurance CONapuuu.
OF PHILADELPHIA.

OF PR1LAI ELPUIA.
STATEMENT OF the ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
on January LIST, 1870.
Id 4.-a NOR IT, AYES,
On property valued at over $5,500,00O,
bpIog First Mortgages on Real Estate
In the city and County OF Philadsl- t
pha, except Se0,0l1.17, in the neigh
boring counties, =. $2,6i7 90
-~ LOANS.
Temporary Loans on Stocks az Cnllat-
eral security valued at Ss2 359.0O,l. $25 s9l 05
STOCRS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-25
n God. WO0dI

HARD and SOFT WOOD, Tor sale at No. 4s. Lin
II coin street. Also, dry edglngs.
tan2o WIN. HUSE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

Much attention is being given to
fish-culture by artificial propagation.
Many farmers who have springs or
running streams, are availing them
selves of the facilities to make fish
ponds and stock them with q few
fertile trout which, il short time.
will increase to thousands. Some Of
our finest fish are now imported from
Canada, and we pay her forty cents
a pound for the varieties we used 10
sell her at one fourth the price. Seth
Green, of Mumford, N. Y, has made
himself rich by Matching spawn and
rearing frost and there is nothing
to which farmers near cities can turn
their attention TO better advantage
than to isb-eulture. We trust the
time will come when every county
shall have its thriving fish farms, its
ponds, that it may come TO pass as
it was spoken by Isaiah, the proPh-
ct, XIX 81, 'The fishers also shall
mourn, and all they that cast angle
into the brooks. - Chicago Repubti-
can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

REPRESENTATIONS. La tho United
States each member Of Congress re.
presents 10000 people. Ia Great
Britain the members Of the House
of Commons each represent 10000.
In France each member of the Corps
Legislatif represents 100, 900. Aus
tria, one to every 100000. Prussia
has one member in her National Leg
islature for every 100000. Italy one
to 10000, Spain one to $4,000 and
Switzerland one to 10000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
PHELPS HOUSE,

4 81 PHELPS proprietor, Lancaster, Wis fisring
L furnished Che nsw three story brick hotoi on
guests reasonably. Rooms well furnished and table
e-el -rlvit.t Amrl1 stahla a-.ommodntiera US
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
CoBR q LIKENs.

4 TrORNEYs aud COUHsELORs a. Law. Mineral
a Point, wis. Practice in the and end %
.Hciss aud collections In Ell parts Of staie Special
attention % proceedings under ths 8 Bankrupt Act
oT0s ~ Lenahsm's Block, OPP the r. O. xxI3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

ATQIANT PUBLIC, Claim Agent, and Agent Tor soy.
IN 5-al Of the best flN and Fire Insurance Conn
psnies thc country. Also LICENSED Auctiopeer. All
3s,rsss ntrusisd g. him win o. promptly attended
p 80 Cstrvliio. Wis. zxgf7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
CARRIER HOITSR
ING AsTER hOUsF,

N CARRIER, proprietor, Boscobcl. Wis. Meals pro
vidrd before car time, and Iatrons aHaisAd with
baggage Promptness, ami delays A. the Carter
House. stahilug attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
THE BANK OF RoscosEL
Il prepared 20 40 general
BANKING AND EXCHANGE

business. buy aud sell Gold ami silver and Govern.
meut B1udg discount Notes, receive Deposits and
transact all business entrusted 20 10 Drafts and
Lett d Credit furnished all the principal Banks
aud Bankers VI Europe and the Orient. Agency for
the ALLAN LINE or STEA NfSHIF'S 90 and from
Europe. Through Tickets from
Liverpool or Londonderry 70 Boscobel Wis 50 IS
Antwerp % p
Hamburg Amsterdam Rotterdam % 90
Christana and stavanger 90 90
liberal discount from the above rates will be allow
% when family tickets purchased.
ais II y McsPADEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

A. J HYDE, proprietor, lancaster, Wis corner OF
- Main and sprirR sts. Having bought tho above
hl 4sa and rsatted and refurnishod g. am prepared
go give attention 20 the accom- mediation 81 guests
aud will provide g0oa table and clean beds. good
featicr always on hand. svl2Q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
CHAPTER II.

Un the morning after Charles ar
rival, Tom Long invited him to visit
his 'diggings." On his way Tom
informed Charles that be had been
engaged in mining on his present
claim nearly three months, with but
little success. He also informed him
thst bis partSer had become discour-
aged and lief. him, and that, at that
time, be was alone. Mr.. Manly
said Tom, after a little hesitation, Il
want partner aud if ye have mind
to take che chances / will share
equally with you, in case we are
lucky enough to strike lead. 10
be sure, my diggings are not pay ing
now, bat the prospects are good. I'm
in range Of some Of the best diggings
about here, and then I'm generally
lucky. But then | don't want you
to decide until you've seeR for your
self By this time they had as
cended the bill shat led out of tho
village, and were now on rolling
prairie, covered with high grass, and
interspersed here and there with
clumps Of hazel bushes. Charles
saw on every side evidences of min
ing operations As far as he could
see there were wells or shafts dug
in the groue1 above which stood the
windlass, with it's large heavy buck
ct, for drawing up the earth and
mineral. They soon arrived at the
mouth Of Toms shaft and prepared
to descend. As Tom wished to show
Charles the mine himself, it wa:
necessary to procure some one tC
| lower them. This was not difficult
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
jesse .BROOKS,


COLLECTION ana CONvEYAECING OFFICE,
~ blcomust1n, Via. Abstracts furnished a. SAME
si s st tha abstract lea TITLES Investigated 1913
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
DIR p a CLARKE.

GIhE WO0DHOUsE, proprietor, (luccessor to Har
- ger Bloomington Wis. Rooms IN good order, an
good stabiinE attached. zz.3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

s@-Susan B. Anthony got one vote
for Congressman from the second
district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
MANSION HOUSE.
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL,

by 81. HYDE a son, Lancas err VIE Good Sailing
u and Ne. Otter. Horses and Carriages % Jet At
very lev rates, xxI3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
DIR. G. +. GALLEY

physician Avs SURGEON, Lancaster, Grant Co
4 Wis. May be found at his residence IN south part
u the village, near the Institute. xxI22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

physician and SURGEON, Pension and Pension
Myers Store. xx2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
Bell 81 Coons.

IICENSED ERS.
Potosi, Wis.,,
Are prepared 70 attend Sales in any part 81 the com
AZ and % sell az eir rooms in the Henderson Hloc
iii kinds Of goods aud chattsis ca REASoSABLE
TRIMS.
a. Cash paid for HIDES. Peits. Furs, county PRO.
duce and Game q al kinds -n3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

DIR. GEO. w. LEE, .Jr.
physician aRd SURGEON, Lancaster. Wis. Has
permanently located az Lancaster Calls attended
90 a all hours. once az his residence the Con-
greghtional Church. xxIl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01
BARRIER & CLEMENTsoN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW aud
"A NOTARY PUBLIC, Patch Grove, Wis Allie
ga business promptly attended to. Collections made
and loans negotiated xNiSl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

PAINE * CARTER,
rroRNEYs and coUNsELoRs at Law, Platte
n VILE, Wis. AAoi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-01

w r. DEWEY
A TTORNEY and COUNSELOR at Law, Lancaster,
n Wis. xx3l