davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19
VI. 4. SimnaOn' Drug ma w..
Store, '3ritl

store, 'til
Mr.. Simmons has just returned fro, v.
York witha very large stock Of UarH'
Goods-a richer and more extensive .,s
never has been exhibited TO the cl,j,.,%, W. !,
Oil Creek. Ladies' Toilet Stand, W,I,. u
Desks Dressing Cases, Dolls. Game. ~.
drcns Toys IN IA large variety a, c., ,I,'
found in city stores. 1t iswell wort, ,,,
II you don't wish TO buy. Thi, .'..
certainly never was surpassed for y,,i.,
aud richues.. He also hss large vari.,.
of Leroy W. Fairchiid's Celebrated c,i
Pens, vcrv appropriate for Holiday mo-,
ents. Vis;. simmons for a hslihm,,
amusement. before you make yon, N,
ehases decltH.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Ar IsuAMs. TrrusvrLLE. -I.Hdies STEM
winding Watches OF nearly all HFst-ciass
makers decS-2 2w.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

TIE --LATEST Novelties in Lap Bpbes,
Travelling Bags, Driving Gloves. Rubber
over Costs, Carcs and Leggins, hy
MCFARLAND, SMITH & Co..
Gents Furnishing Emporium, f.oser Block
1,;usy.llr, IA.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Pet. Centre. Monday Dee. 10.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 4
TRAINS ON a. e. 4 ~ H

S"A'>S O4> Os u. "a "A, fss gSs
On and after Monday. Nov. 2Stb, 1870
trains will run as tUllows:
Leave Irvine. 12.O,r N. 5.ID , N
Leave OIL City ZOO NJ. 2,55 NJ 7.5O p NJ
Pet.Cen 1.40 3.39 $50
'' Titusv. $40 4.25 .t 9.l2 :.
AFnse Co,Ey, lO,eA 5,57 " lO,ss l.'
SOUTH. yo. 9. NO. 4. 40. 6.
Leave CORY, ll.Oj A ". 6.lO A ". 6,ijp u
Titnsv. l2.4o r N. 7.3P 1852
P. Cen. l.27 sig q s.42 "
Arrive D. City 2.l0 4" 9.03 I" $40 n
Irvine. $50 4" ll.4U Z"
az No. and 6 ran on Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS NORTH.
No ID. No. l3. No II. M. 10. No ..
il OC. a,lsAM n,i5A.M. J0,s5Ax. C, aVAx 2 70 rn
ArrC 1910 Z" l,OiPM t3l5PM sl5 ,.u
NsuS III 4A.A 2,49 . LIS 9,l3 slu ..
~ eoul,i5 IN
FREIGHT TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1e No NO. 1s. No. H. - 20.
"r l.t5pa
kaT, sooA;n ss0A.x, ;os5A,x, 1l,l4Ax 8jrx
- PC,S00 " oD q lalsrM u i0pN gnO
AsOClo,is e 1913! I,s5 1,V5 :. 100 -
On City and Petroeun, Centre freight, leave, Gil
Oity 40 p. m. arrives At Petroleum Centre g. 20 D.
NJ. Leaves Petroleum Centre at 1, 10 m, asfi, ,es
~ uil CITY 600 p. IN.
!, 2. s, 4, ana are express trains.
No. " l. THROUGH accommodation, Connects at
Oiny for East anu North.
SILVER rALACs sLrrPING Cars.
no. a--)ircet from Philadelphia itbout change.
No. 3-Dircct to Philadelphia without change,
No. 6-Dircc! from fittsburgh without change.
30 g. Direct 10 Pittsb urgn without change
Monday, Nov. -. 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

AT lSHANS. TUysvILLe. tents watch
! eH 4 fun Inc Of American Watches, In
cluding Howard Nickel movement
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

hilers Cough Honey, hest in town. For
ale ut GRIrFEs Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Solid silver goods IN cases suitable FOR
presents, ~ I-uAN's,
TIiusVli!o.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

TIE
"Sempcr Msm, Arlington,
Newport. Album,
Rob hoy Wars,
Derby, Oriental,
Eureka
Paper Collars sold by
MCFARLAND. SMITH 65 Co.
Gerh Fprnishing Empor um, Lessee Block,
dtcl2..f Titusvilc, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Having added to my large stock. am
now ready 10 supp!y scotch Whisky. Jamai
ca Nun and all other Imported goods at
New York prices.
novl2tf- OWEN GArFNET.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Try the Patent Pan,aioon Drawers,
Shield Undershirt. Bay State Suspender,
Gust introduced. Russian Braces, Guyot
Braces, and Russian Cable, sold by
"a MCFARLAND, SMITH & Co.,
Gents Furnishing Emporium, Titusyile. Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

All styles light harness. cheaper lhan The
cheap, mnGs from gtoidl's oak stock. and
warranted, ~ J. 4. kron's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

WEST llIcKoEr.--The iollow.nc table
shows the daily production Of .he West
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

UertcE otVyesa at
N'HpucLsoN & pLAcSuoS's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Cnri"al,d Inducements offered ~ Ms0's
boys sud yuuth,' Rrary-M lode Clothing, by
EcFAsLASD. SIXTH Il Co..
C.AhieIs. L"s,c Biock. 1itUssl!r ia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19
Local Notices.


Local Notices.
--4--~----a-- -. @--'s'A-
Z. NJ. PettengiIi e. Co., ~
Parls Row, Now York, and Geo. T. Rowcll " Co..
Advertising Agents arc the solo a.ente for the pe
irolcum Centre dairy RECORD In that city Ad.
vcr.iscis in that city arc requested to have their
fa yors with either of the above houses
Try the celebrated True Fit Shirt mado
to order and sold only by
MCFARLAND, SMITH y %.
Gents Furnishing Emporium, Loseo Block.
T,usville. Pa.
------------------
Brorzes, Opera Glasses, French Clocks,
Fans, Fine London leather goods. at
IsHAM's, Titusville.
AT IsuAMs. TrusvtLLx. ladies stem.
winding Watches OF nearly all trst-clnss
mskors. decS-2w.
TIE
"Sempcr msm, Arlington,
Newport, Album,
Rob Roy Wars,
Derby, Oriental
Eureka
Paper Collars sold by
MCFARLAND. SMITH IS Co.
Gerf Furnishing Empor nm, Lessee Block,
dtcl2..f TiusviIle Pa.
Solid silver goods IN cases suitatle for
presents, si IsnAN's,
Titusvli.o.
hileIs Cough Honey, hest in town. For
ale ut GRIrFEs BRos.
Tie --LATEST Novelties in Lap Rpbes,
Travelling Bags, Driving Gloves. Rubber
over Costs, Cares md Ieggns, hy
MCFARLAEp, SMITH & Co..
Gents Furnishing Emporium, Loser Block
T';Hsy.llr, IA.
The "iondnn Wldc End. -Ps,ia Wide
End, Clur House, aud living Tie, Gust
ouV. Sold by
A"FA1tAEp. SMITH & Co..
Gent. Furnishing Emporium, (l.osce Dlock)
Ti.usyI4e Ia.
I'D ha9'.
For Blils. Social-. Mee!ug9. &c ,hs hall
oppo4.;e ,hc Rochester Hou-e and over II
MsrG-r's Gosr and feed sior". ApQiy 10
nov. 3J-st II. ..WAaHIH.
ar IsHAg's. TrysvILIs.-Gent'4w walch-
IS 4 fun line Of Aurr!can Watches, in
cluding Howard Nicsel movement.
Cnrival,d Inducements offered ~ Mso's
boys sud yuuths' Hrary-MuGr Clothing, by
EcFARiASp. SIXTH II Co..
C.o&h ieIs. L"s,e Dlock. lltUss'ir, ia.
------- 49, -----..-----
fInr ND1 nD
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Oysters by tire quart at oucuer 5.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Mi!ler's untivalied Worm Confcctions,
warranted,et GRIFPEs BROs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

Miler's Camphor Ice, th- best In the
market, at GgIFRES BsOS.
DovlJ- I'm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

ORIENTAL HOT BLAST * AR1.OR
STOF ~ ar.' o s.ch Sye4I d-mani tat
Nichoisun !. b gckmon caun0, supply ths
home trade. o.Gt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

The Vernon Scarf. Hpysl Scarf. Windsor
Cravst, aud Lc.ha'r Bow soft by
MCFARLAND, SMlTn 4 Co
Gents Furnishing Emporium, OLosec Block)
Titusyill', Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

We stciy C0:n a.eli1iOn 10 Hnck
.A,n q ewes. We kno" wnas sc s'y when
"e assert ih.' - csn ani - sr,i ii' hc.t
uf Back SKIN Gloves cheaper shan .uy "rhcr
place IN io~n. IAAM tRS & ALDEN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

The "Pac,ac. Camhua. Cr"7H Plincc.
Psris, Crayat, and Londnn Ruwa, s.ll 10y
MCFARLAND. SHlIli - "a;
GcuIs Furnishing Hmyor,iin, Iiut'lllr, Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-19

But beat With his list iull sore,
That aged man who nai wprked for
-. Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

NJ, Loeal Items, Advertisements, &C., 20 insure
49, prompt appearance in the Herald must he
handed IN by Monday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
A Human Machine Worn Out.

The Cleveland Herald Of the 1lth
ult.. says:
Our Washington special chronicles
the death of Treasury clerk who
has imprisoned within Department
walls since 1804-sixty-five years
The death of al old government clerk
is not sad event. Ii is the release
from labor of an old horse in bark
mill. This venerable clerk had been
stepping without intermjssion fifteen
years more than half a century, and
yet he had not advanced one step
He was Just where be was sixty-fve
years ago, except that every year
brought him nearer to a rest from
his weary monotonous labOrs. This
hoary headed clerk had no future, no
past, no present in life, He was a
machine his two meals with a
luncheon with his nightly sleep,
daily fabricated the wheels, and the
machine ran on day after day and
year after year, with no lookout
ahead, except the doubt, on change
Of every administration, whether
even that slavery would be retained,
and If not retained whence would
come his daily bread. He rests from
his labors, and may God grant his
works Departmental do not follow
him for if there can be physical
hell imaginable it would be the state
of a government clerk"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
The NeW York Wool Market.

Recent adyices from the East are
mach m0r6 encouraging for the WOO
interest ttan they have been for
some time. The Economist of a re.
cent date Says:
Ihero ls% decided change for the
cs!ter IN tslis market; there il q
tpncA moT': healthy tone, and GER
l2'niy mOFtS cohnuouV~ nifasted in
taA future chan for some time past.
There has Seen active demand for
'.U'1a i"teIys anu wns-- Io0Iars have
be@n willing to accept last month 5
prices they :have been enabled TO do
q large BUSINESS. Manufacturers are
tfess euyers.at bottom prices, but are
not willingso pay an advance; yet
there number of dealers who are
holding for peter prices. An active
derdand has sprung up for medium
aeccesi butt as yet, although very
scarce, dealers have not obtained an
advance whenever better figures
have been obtained. they have been
induced by either quality or by con-
dstson. i:
u is nova settled question that
manufactures have small stocks j;
TIE stock il: dealers hands is also
stasll, many dealers having sold out
everything desirable, and are now
elging round trying TO lay in and
stock up, witch they have to do up
Oh the market, as wool is held about
as high in tie West as it is here. In
fact, many OF our dealers would DO
fle2 sellers il they knew where to
replace 80 al to warrant q margin on
cprrent ratea. This thoy cannot do
az present,'and we are not sure that
if prices advance here they will not
advance West in greater proportion,
ahd so che.kmate every effort to
move woods from West to East. An
easy money market tends TO aid
dizziness to a considerable extent,
a@d the almost certainty that there
VII be Increased banking facilities,
ard an eXtsHsion of currency gives
tGne to prices. There is much less
pressure TO sell than there was
torihlght ags) this is true OF every
business, 1t is true
that SPRING trade for woolens has
net yet opeked, but there has been
more looking around by clothiers,
aed d disposition to buy when prices
suited.
We MUS, sum up the business rec
ofl for thesweek by saying that it is
v4ry ilattSring; the prospects for
.Le future Brighter, and confidence
reviving
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
NJ A Il II [ ED:


In Huntsville. Ala, January 10th, 1870, by the
bride. father, Rev A. :. Lakin, Mr.. John " Raints,
formerly OF Lancaster, Wis, and Miss Mary NJ Lakin,
Of huntsville. Ala
Jones, Mr. John Lane, Of Patch Grove, and Miss Ma
tilda Lyon.
In Plaitsvills, January 9th, 1870 by Rev John
Knibbs, Mr.. George Craven and Mary 4. Douglass,
both Of PlatteVille.
IN WiugviIe. January 2sth 1870 by Thomas Laird,
ESQ Mr. Oscar Kirkpatrick Of Mifiin, and Miss Mary
Z. Davis, of Linden
In Bessown, January 9th. 1870, by Frank B.nham.
Esl7 Mr. Q. z. Main and Miss Susan l.. Paford both
Of Beetown
Esq hr. @, ". Rand Rnf Miss Ellen Carver, both OF
Fennmore.
At thu residence OF the brides father a; Salem Ore
gon December 10Th, 1859. by Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr.. W
n. Bonham OF Grant county, Oregon, formerly Of
Grant county Wis TO Miss Lizzie Z. Parker daughter
Of Hon. samuel Parker, Of Marion county Oregon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

Tins offer is moro especially 10 assist sSents ID n
Western aud southern States, but aPeD fs aU e.e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

Arw posr OFFICE REauLArIoSs.-
BY decision Of the P.O. Department,
letter postage must be paid on all
sealed packages, clipped or unclipped
Matter Of the third class TO which
photographs belong must be open 70
inspection before il can be admitted
into the mails at the rate Of two cents
per four ounces.
II is also deciqed that post masters
have not the right 10 receive letters
after the mail has closed, cancel tie
stamp, postmark them, and allow
person, to carry them to the trains.
The reason fer this i obvious, Sec.
40, Reg. Part /. When q letter is
deposited in the office for the mails,
it becomes the charge of the govern
ment and its sworn agents are
bound by their oaths and the law,
not to allow it out Of their possession
until it is delivered to the person to
whom 1t is addressed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
The -Four Lalsee - '

Tbo D. shkeepsie (N.Y } Telegram
Of Ian, ICY 18th, says:
" T = ~ curiosity of the city has been
lily excited to-day upon "bovine"
CATERS. Mr.. George Ayrault is a
well-to-do Duchess county farmer,
a man who takes great pride in rails
ing sleek, fat cattle. In this branch
of farmers business he met with
.l4~ greatest success; so great, IN
tact as TO be auis tn state that he has
raised the four tattest steers In the
world. The lightest of them weighs
$500 pounds, and the heaviest over
1900 pounds. The latter is named
"GeOrge Peabody" Recently Mr.
Ayrault sold these cattle to a Mr..
Lalor, Of Fulton Market, New York,
for $500 for each steer, or SO, 200 for
them all.
They are purely American, having
been calved on Mr.. Ayrault's farm,
and they are indeed wonderful to
look upon. They were brought here
from Mr.. Ayrault's on huge barn-like
sleds, being drawn into town one by
one, the first two by six horses, and
the last two by twelve oxen. AS
they passed through the city to the
stables of the Northern Hotel, vast
crowds followed them, and the win
dows in the streets through which
they moved were filled with men
and women peering down upon the
monstrous masses of flesh. They
are to remain here on exhibition till
Friday, when they will shipped to
New York and there butchered !:
aftor " hich their hides are to be stuff
ed and placed in Central Park.
During the past year these animals
have gained 1,400, or $50 pounds
each. A beautiful chrome Autograph
of them has already been issued, and
it is soon to be folio wed by a chart
from Mr.. Ayrault, giving particulars
relating to their "bringing up" The
heaviest pair weighs 300 pounds
more than any on record in this
country or in Europe. The English
steer noticed in the Rural Ne,o Yorker
as being a prize Christmas steer,
weighing , $50 pounds, falls short
l, 100 when compared with Mr.
Ayrault's lightest steer, fact which
may nerve our English brethren to
more vigorous efforts in the future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

DEMoREsr's MoNTHLY.-The Fob
ruary number OF DeDlor5StS Monthly
presents an extraordinary array Of
literary novelties, useful items Of in
formation and beautiful illustrations
which almost bewilder us with their
proiuseuess. Among the gems in the
February number Of this model
monthly, is Schiller's "Song Of the
Bell, illustrated with seven fine and
very characteristic engravings also
the fourth plate in the series OF Coles
Voyage Of Life, " very finely ongrav-
ed with much uscfGl and sensible
information on Fashions; also Jenny
June's splendid Talks with Women"
and numerous other interesting and
useful topics Yearly. $500, with n
splendid engraving as a premium to
each subscriber. Address Demorcsts
Monthly, SOC Broadway, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

EXPLOSIONS The Prairie du Chen
Unioa says We hardly take up a
paper nowadays but we see notice
of lamp explosion, and as conse-
quence the horrible death OF one or
more members Of a family, hurried
into eternity by al agent which is
becoming as powerful and dangerous
as guu-powder or Nitro Glycerine
We suspect the markets Of tie coun-
try are becoming stocked with vii
lainod- compounds which shall be
scattered IS fire-branls and torpc-
does, simply because they are found
8 little more profitable TOR sale then
pure articles. IL rs sine this thing
was booked into, and somebody held
responsible for the sale of such prop
erty destroying and death dealing
agents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

THENUsRERy.-By fax the prettiest
and best book to present to children
for Christmas or New Years, is the
bound volume Of Mr.. Shorey's last
year Nur3ry for Youngest Readers.
And 1870 will be Just as good as has
been the past year. No family with
young children that can possibly az
ford the $50 should be without it..
And there are but few families that
do not waste many times that
amount, in the course of q year, on
other indulgences Of far less value to
children, il not positively hurtful to
them. Its cost can hardly be an OBJ
lection, and all who can, should send
for il at once to Mr.. J. l.. Shorey, 13
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SAIE.

The undersigned offers for sale his home In the village
Of Cassville consisting Of three good lots with
Portable dwelling, good WE'LL cistern on the premises
about 60 bearing fruit trees and large number
of currant bushes and Towering shrubs; also stables
for II head Of horses cattle. Terms, CASH. part
in caEh and part in young stock.
Also for sale two lots with good dwelling each.
The above is q rare chance for persons DESTROYS Of
sending their Children to good school, Cassville
supports good district school for 10 months in
thtyear any place in the county None Of the prop
erty is u Of a Elile from She school House.
Apply 70 JOHN II. SNFCL0DE.
Cassyne. July %, 1863. str
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
The Fate that Awaits those who Eat
Cheap Candy-The Poison Used
Singular Statements.

The adulteration Of candies If
New York has become Of late wears
alarming, and in order to produce
cheap articles, manufacturers are,
adulterating with various extracts
ana extracts which are either iniuri-
Gus 10 customers or a deadly poison.
MAUI children are doubtless yearly
sacrlaeed by the ABSORPTION into
their ey stS1>s 50 .hoao aDOmlnaIiohs.
inadvertently given by PARENTS
Terra alba, or white earth, costing
but / cents pound, is extensively
used instead of sugar, and lozenges
are produced by cheap dealers at
from two to five cents pound less
than the cost Of sugar by wholesale.
In tho manufacture Of gum drops,
glue Is used in lieu OF gum arabic,
the former costing but few cents a
pound, and the latter forty CENTS,
Nerd'gris, Tonka beans, Paris green,
Chrome yellow, Berlin blue, analine
and sublimate Of Mercury, are ell
used, each Of which is either a dead
ly poison or very injurious to the
system.
Tho common method OF f1avoriDg
candies, in order to produce them
economically, can be readily account
ed toF. Poisons are much cheaper
than genuine extracts. Peach favors
in candied almonds and sugar plums
arc obtained from fusil oil, which is
very poisonous. The bitter almond
flavor is created from unadulterated
prussic acid pineapple is produced
from very rotten cheese and nitric
acid Candies are made purporting
to be favored with fruits from which
no extracts can be obtained. These
limitations are all very poisonous
Cheap candies are means of desc
lation in numberless households. -
NsW York SIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Provisions in
this market to-day were quiet and
easier. Mess pork sold at S26.5O
cash, and closed at s26 25Gz6.50
cash and 27.00 seller March. Wheat
was weak and quiet. and No. 2
spring closed at 793@8Oc Corn was
dull and &c lower, closing at 7O}C
Tic for No. ,, and SIC for new.
Oats were l(d}c lower and closed at
38}@39c for No. ,. Rye was dull
and closed at 69@70c for No. ?.
Barley was little better than nomin-
al at 70G SOC for No. =. Dressed
hogs wero firmer, closing at $40 %
for.light and s10.A0@10 go for heavy.
Live hogs were active and sold at
s 65G9.50 for common to extra.
Beef cattle were quiet and easier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01


ssssy~ rho Galena Ga@ette OF the 20th
Says:
The big bones taken out of the
mines on feae Hon Henry Green's
gtcund, in sthe village of Elizabeth,
ttsrnish Sc ject for the investigation
Of the geslogist. The shaft has
reached Is Depth Of 1853 feet. Bones
We're first Struck 90 feet below the
surface, end we're met with, of vari-
oaa ,izes and shapes, all the way
from thit point to the bottom-a dis
tsuae OF 6;S feet. One hundred and
lifts three feet below the surface, an
immense tooth was found imbedded
between so ne layers of flint. The
sk9ll Of u s'maller animal was also
found, wig all the teeth in their
sockets, e2$ept the front ones, and
ir. quito lterfect state of preserva-
tibn WIS. renders this case one OF
peculiar interest is the fact that all
these bonef were found far below the
lsyer OF locks. They were found
among var ous kinds of deposits, as
ROCK, lead, inineral, and earth. That
these bong are of great antiquity,
there is sc doubt, as the ground
where they were found is quite close,
aad has notopening to the surface
heace, tbei. existence cannot be &C.
counted fo: on the theory that they
cStpt in hsro and died. All the lay
ers Of roe. and earth above them
haze evide:tly been deposited since
thy death %of the animals. One or
to eminent biologists from dis
taace have sent to secure specimens,
aad have I:sen supplied. Some very
good mineeai was raised from this
Shaft, but I finally gave out, and the
mines have.been abandoned. Doubt
Ices Other. interesting discoveries
would have been made if the work
had continued"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

Owing TO the "hard times and
low price OF wheat, | will for the
next elk months insert upper or low
or sets of teeth for $500, or 3 full
set tor $4,000, OF the best material
and workmanship This 7 can only
10 at my Office la Lancaster, as the
expense of travelling around the
county would leave me no profit
Now is the time Gro. c. NEWELL,
Dentist Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

A farm of 100 acres, situated in the town Of Water
loo miles from Beetown the lower Cassyle road
80 acres under fence and cultivation good stock
range, plenty of good timber and meadow; well
watered spring within two rods of the dwelling, a
comfortable house, stable and other out houses the
premises The land is also valuable mineral bearing
iand price SIS per Apply 70 me- o. address at
Beetown. l can give a warranty deed to this land
MRS MARGARET MCDONALD.
Waterloo, January /, 1870 3l-m2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

DoNATIoN.-There will be a dona-
ton party at the house Of VIM. A..
Croft, Esq. near Mount Ida, Thurs
day, February 10th, for the benefit
Of Rev. J. Shortridgc. All are invi-
TED 10 attond