davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.



stOSadalis the Great Blood Medi-
inc is not prepared like iluiI extracts or
inarily are, (niost Of which contain very
little Of the virtues of the articles from
which they are madc.) but Is compounded
upon scientific principles with great care
~ An experienced Chemist and Pharma-
'cutist, and itcOntain. all the active prln-
iples Of the articles from which II Is pre-
Jared. In II htghlS concentrated aud pleas
mt form. Tie "RoSadalis' Cumvouno
therefore, gives universal satisfaction to al.
Physicians and patients who hayc tesl',
il in diseases ofthe Blood, Liver, Kidneys.
or Bladder. 1t has been highly recon.
mendeh and approved by the Medical Fac
| atty wherever IL has been Introduced, 9nr
l. now being used with the most decided
! success in tic practice Ofsomc OF t!'e most
eminent Physicians in the United states
| Ia For sale By Nu,chins 4 Warner
| Druggists. Winchester Tenn.
I - ~s--s-- ..-----
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIG
have at:rinci to the greatest cminrn,r II
he ,cicucr Of Medicine ana VINO haSe by
II lifelong .tgdy Of, and experience with
the human organism. oltaintf great in
sight into the origin ana pathology u dis
tcase, are yet, Notwithstanding all their pro
1
lgropile in the dark rs to the first cause o
lany and III, diseases that affect our race
But this much has been clearly clucihatcd
and ~ become an axiom with the irarnr'
profession, that by far the g.ratest number
Of our ailments are directly iracCnble toce
rangemcut o. the digestive functions. ant
if'g0od digestion wait on appetite lea'tl
!, viii bc the almost un:ori -
| ing upon t:IiS axiom, tire in""n'"'' o.
lHuELEI'S CELEBRATED STOMACl
nii. nE>> has been c,HiiI,hiii nh,N"Hsn
Judging from the many Testimonials ia"
re constantly pouring IN upon hin
through the mailsand prcs3.) in prrplrih:
lrcmrdy to meet and nip in the bud al
. | this long li-t Of ob5curc aud rcsrint
arrangements that render 'liio scare
wort! the living We ere GLAD to lcarl
that the public here are beginning to ap
, ,r,,,alr ,"c-c EiIIri,, upvu oncii II
trinsic merits and that they can he ha
ir,crywhcre. Sec adyertiscment III anollc
column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-17
DE. SEABROOK's
Infant SOOTHING SYRup
Price % cents per bottle.

Price % cents per bottle.
Use in the future only. SEABROoEy
Pleasant to take, Invaluable in tie ID.
,owing.'liscascs: :"
summer Complaint, irregularities Of I'M
Bowels, Rcstiveness, Tecthing. &c. "
Givcs health to the child and rest to ia
mother.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-17

MOI-HEAS TLKE NOTICE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

SEA The Military Committee ia the
lower house of Congress has agreed
upon "a bill which will make some
stir 10 army circles, if It's contents
have been correctly foreshadowed by
the telegraph. 1t provides for the
transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the
Var Department for the abolish
ment OF the breyet rank in the mill
tary service for the reduction Of the
number of major generals to three
and brigadiers to six, and for the
honorable discharge of all unemploy-
ed officers Of the army, who number
some three hundred. The selection
Of the general officers to be mustered
out is TO be made by the President.
Ii this bill passes it will work a very
material reduction in army expenses.
Officers will think it hard to lose
their positions, but since there is
nothing for them to do they can not
expect TO be retained upon the pay
list, while the nation is in debt and
DESTROYS of cutting down expenses.
Most Of these officers were educated
at West Point, and are therefore fit
ted for many of the occupations of
civil life, and will readily find en-
ployment wnen discharged, so that
there will be few if any cases of
hardship. The discharge of three
hundred officers will save to the
treasury nearly a million Of dollars
annually, a sum that in these times
is certainly worth saving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

sea- Don Piatt speaking of the
Princes reception at Washington
says; We inherited from our an
cester Bull some snobbery, and we
have cultivated the article until it
overtops the original. The dreari-
est snob on Gods footstool is an
American snob. The way in which
he bumps his free and independent
skull upon the floor in the presence
OF rich man is only exclled in the
humping he gives his sconce in the
presence of royalty. ooh for an
hour" of OldTom Jefferson--the man
who rode his horse, unattended, to
his Inauguration, and when theFrench
Minister came to the Executive Man
sion to complain of some breach of
etiquette, entered to him with ono
boot on and the other in his hand.
de would pat this Prince pstroniz-
ingly on the head, and ask after the
health of his respected mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
Remarkable Cause of Death.

A most extraordinary cause of
death has been revealed in the post
norton examination of a woman of
30, who died recently in England
She had been for some time an inval-
id, and had been an inmate Of one Of
the London hospitals from which she
war discharged without receiving
any benefit. During the autumn,
however, she was sufficiently impru-
dent to go out cleaning, and some
exertlon induced an attack Of peri
tonitis, under which she gradually
sank. Permission to examine the
body was obtained, add o tumor was
discovered which had puzzled all the
doctors who had taken interest in
her case. A solid tumor, composed
of human hair, resembling in appear
ance black duck with an exceeding
ly long neck, and weighing nearly
two pounds, WAS found to occupy
and nearly fill the stomach and gull
let, forming an almost accurate
mould Of those organs, and extend
ing from the stomach almost into
the mouth. The cause of her death
was the great thickening and uloora-
ton OF the stomach, produced by
this extraordinary tumor. 1t was
stated by q sister Of the deceased
woman that the latter had been in
the habit Of eating her own hair for
II years previous TO her death. It il
sad that such o case in unreoorded
anywhere, though the practice OF
eating hair, earth, and other equally
disagreeble things is by no means an
uncommon one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

sSS~ 1t is estimated that there are
now about $500 cotton and wooden
factories in the United States.
Of which eighty seven are cot
ton factories in the cotton raising
Southern and Southwestern States.
with about pa, 900 spindles. Others
are projected in those States, and the
number will doubtless be very much
increased in the course of few years.
The larger number of mills is now
found in Georgia, where are there
twenty-one, with 69,782 spindles.
North Carolina has seventeen mills
and "a, GAG spindles; Virginia and
Tennessee ten each, with an aggre-
gate of 1880 spindles. Of the Nor
thern and Western States, Massachu-
sets leads, having FIVE hundred aud
nlnty-three cotton and wooden mills /;
Pennsylvania, five hundred and sew
enteen mills New York, three hun
bred and sixty-ive Rhode Island.
Two hundred aud ninety-two; Con-
necticut, two hundred and eighty
four; New Hampshire, one hundred
and fifty; Illinois, one hundred aud
thirty-two; Now Jersey ,one handreo
and sixteen Indiana, one hundred
and fifteen Ohio, one hundred and
fourteen Maine, one hundred YER
mont sixty-nine; Michigan, fifty
five Iowa, fitty-two Wisconsin, for
ty-two; Oregon, eight; Kansas, sev-
en-; California, six.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
A Trip Around the World.

The Erie Railway Company has
issued circular containing q state
ment of routes, time, and distances
embraced in making q modern circuit
OF the globe. The circular says, and
we agree with 1t, that ain all proba-
oility the time ia not distant, when
we shall see advertised in our Jour-
nais ana on our thoroughfares the
mover announcement, Through Tick
cts tor Passage Around the World.
sold here Baggage checked to Hong
Kong, Calcutta or Bombay; OnlY
two changes to Shanghai
The statement of routes, times and
distances referred 20, takes the shape
of ticket yard long, across the
face of which is the painful Joke,
"Good for one lesson in Modern
Geography, but not valuable for
the Passage The lesson in ssog.
raphy is, however, instructive, and
we are sure of the learning, if not
of the ride.
We start from New York tc do
the circle, and We do it, in our mag
ination, in this fashion:
To Buffalo or Cleveland, 1923 or
o25 miles by the Eric, in seventeen
or twenty-io0r hours.
Thence to Chicago, Gas or 355
miles, in twenty lone or in fourteen
hours, aa
Thence to Omaha, 400 miles. in
twenty three hours.
Thence to San Francisco, 1850
miles, in ninety-three hours.
Thence to Yokohama, AHA miles,
in twenty-one days.
Thence to Hong Kong, 1870 miles,
in six days.
Thence to Calcutta, $500 miles,
in fourteen days.
Thence to Bombay, 1919 miles, in
two days.
Thence to Cairo, $500 miles, in
twelve days.
Thence to Alexandria, 100 miles,
in five hours.
Thence to Marseilles, 1900 miles,
in six days.
Thence to Havre, via Paris and
Rouen, $40 miles in thirty hours.
Thence to New York-home again
IS, $50 miles, in nine days.
Thus swinging round the circle,
%, 739 miles, in in seventy-seven
days and twenty-one hours, steady
travel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

A FEMALE CATTLE MARKET RE
PORTER, MILDLY Morgan, the cattle
market reporter of the New York
Times, is said to be soundly prac-
tical maiden, and determinedly pro-
sale; she revels in sheep and COWS,
has q pencbdnt for pigs, and adores
horses has had about thirty-eight
years Of experience in this vale of
tears has broad, substantial shout
ders, her ankles are not fairy like,
and she ambles along on q sole of
prodigious generosity. Miss Nor
gan's history proves notable ex-
ception to the rose leaf commonali-
ty OF women. Her father was cat
tie dealer, and from her babyhood
taught her to love and handle fear
lessly the animals he delighted in.
She learned to tell at glance the
finest points Of live stock, and to
doctor bovine and equine ailments
with the utmost skill. With all this,
she became proficient in French
and Italian and a terse and rapid
writer A few years ago, after her
mothers death, she travelled in Italy
with an invalid sister, and an eye to
her pet passion-the horse. While
there she met Prince Poniatowsky,
also an ardent admirer Of that ami
NAL He mentioned her geological
accomplishments to Victor Emanuel,
and the consequence was Miss Mid
dy was deputed by his Majesty TO
purchase q hundred or so of fine
horses. She, in course of time, came
to this country and was engaged as
cattle market reporter on the Tines,
and goes her rounds in search of
items with pleasant grace, march
ing into the cattle pens in her PATCH
ed gown, her immense curis, aud nel'
masculine hat, her long CLOAK flop
ping about her, and resting her paper
against the fence she draws our her
pencil and the cattle dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
sE EEE Vol. q, NO. Sc.
hBeet Sugar in the West.

Mr. A. Otto, practical German su-
gar maker, left his native country
with a small exit" Of tools and ma
ehinery, some beet seed, ETC., intend
ing TO visit California and expert
ment with the beat for sugar there.
On his way TO this country, falling in
with an intelligent countryma hi
attention was called to the vicinity
OF Fon du Lac as very similar, IN
quality OF land, to the best sugar dir
tricts Of Germany. Arriving here,
he visited that place, and was 90
we'll pleased that he al once decided
10 try the experiment there, and last
year located about four miles from
that town on leased land, planted
four acres If beats, and fitted up
cheap and simple apparatus for
manufacturing. The crop turned
out well, and proved rich in sacchar-
inc matter, yielding good quality OF
sugar. His operations attracted the
attention Of Mr.. A. D. Bonstee,
citizen and ex-mayor Of the city, who
carefully watched the progress of the
workings of Mr.. Otto, and became
SO well convinced of the profitable
ness Of the enterprise that he enter
ed into business arrangement with
him for the present year. Eighty
acres Of land were purchased and
planted TO beets, and notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable season, the pecu-
liar fitness Of the soil gave them a
good crop of beets More machinery
was obtained, and the manufacture is
now being prosecuted most success
fully, about 1000 lbs. of good quail.
ity Of coffee sugar being turned out
every "a hours, with improving res
ults as the work progresses. The
crop is sufficient to occupy the
works for At least four and one half
months, which will give an aggre-
gate of 1875, 900 to $4,000 pounds of
sugar.
The method OF manufacture is not
unlike that pursued at Chatsworth,
the beets being grated fine, the juice
extracted by centrifugal machinery,
when it is defacted by milk of lime,
purified by gas and charcoal filters
and then reduced to the sugar point
in vacuum pans. 1t is then poured
into coolers, where it granulatas.-
1t is then prepared for market by
separating the syrup by centrifugal
machines.
The locality of Fond du Lac seems
to embrace all the requisites to make
the manufacture Of sugar q promi-
nent feature there soil of black
sandy loan, undertake with friable
red clay, resting on gravel abun-
dance Of pure soft water, obtain
ed from artesian wells, bored to
a depth Of a hundred feet, giving. a
strong flow Of water for three or
four feet above the surface cheap
fuel obtained at q low price from the
numerous saw mills in the ncighbor-
hood cheap and abundant labor,
which is always obtainable in the
town at u few hours notice, and both
railroad and water communication
with the outer world.
The beoes ara planted fifteen inch
IS apart, each way, and have been
cultivated the past year, almost ell
hreiy bi hand labor; another season
with increased acres suitable machiu-
cry will be introduced into the field
culture. Prajrie Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

GS Mr. Gleeley says of George d.
Prentice; "He was a man of signal
ability, great facility OF expression.
infexibly true to his convictions,
gallant sattler for his principles, man
fully beligerelt toward his foes, and
true as steel 10 his friends. Misfor-
tunes have tlickened upon him OF
late, and be las passed some years
under cloud, but be leaves none
who knew him well who will not
give sigh to his memory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
sas-An Ohio oorresnondent. of

sarAn Ohio correspondent of the
Country Gentleman describes simple
continuance for removing seed from
broom-corn. 1t is a board of one and
a half feet long, one foot wide, one
inch thick, sawed at one end like
comb, the teeth being about six inch
es long and sharpened at the end
The board is to be nailed to a bench.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

seh- The Boston Congregationatist
says, Rev. Mr.. Cook, Of New York,
who fell from grace and ran away
with young woman lately, owes bis
disgrace to the habit Of smoking, and
gives sharp rebuke to the brethren
for indul ging in the practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

s~The Rev. DR.. Osgood says of
wine drinking in Europe shy OK.
perience favors the general impress.
ION that the water 10 often facilitating.
and that moderate allowance OF
light wine is proper, as it is com.
% ON " 80 -. WV, ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
a@Ganrra z Sc,

D@George b.. Senter, formerly .
brilliant politician of Western Ohio,
died in Cleveland a few days ago
His latter years were rendered use
less by intemperance. On his death
bod he gathered his old boon com
panions about him and gave them .
lecture they will not soon forget.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
TIE OLD NIINIsTER

Mr. p, from Milwaukee, Is al
ways noticeable among the male pa
tieuts. He is over seventy years OF
age, and the bappiest man living
Ho is richer than Rothschild, aud
more powerful than Cyrus the Great.
tie runs and owns the whole lunatic
institution, and is loaning money by
the millions. The old man has a
heart left withal, and is touched by
little toz ems Of favor. His little
granddaughter sent him over PIN
cushion TIE day before, when he
broke forth, "God bless her; you
don't know how happy feel" He
was . Baptist minister in 1849. His
insanity runs to the widest and most
incoherent rawlings about religion and
the Savior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

ra- The triumph of woman lies
not III the admiration Of her lover,
but IN the respect of her husband
and that can only be gained by "a
constant cultivation of.those qualities
which she knows he most values.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
nsa 1t il stated on high anthor;tv

n@-It is stated on high authority,
Of actual statistics, that the people
of Velmont-a state almost exclusive
ly devoted to agriculture-hold more
money and other property per capita
than the people of any other State
in the Union. So much for the profit
ableness of farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

sG-T The HsStern Farmer says there
= project on foot to establish Sec
ono beet sugar mandatory NJ Fond
ia Lac, Wis.,, with capital of $780,
900. aas ~ esa .1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

a@- Lafayette county has a popu-
lation of about IS, O0O Darlington,
1000. During the last year some
500, 900 were expended in improve
ments,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
pHEIps unIrsE

~ &. PBELPs, proprietor. Lancaster Wis. Having
l.. furnished tho new three story brick Aotel on
ths old hotel corner am prepared tc accommodate
gHosts reasonably. Rooms well furnahe8 and table
vel provided Ample stable accommodations. IE45
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

MA SION HOUSE,
~ Il. HYDE son Lancaster Wis. Good stat ling
ID aud -, O.ner. Horscs and Carriages % let At
vary low rates xxIsO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
CARRIER HOUSE.

~ CARRIER proprietor Boscobel, Wis Meals pro-
Il ydei before car time, and patrons assisted with
baggage Promptness, and delays az tho Carrier
House. stabling attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
LANcAsrER HOUSE,

~ HYDE proprietor, Lancaster, Wis corner OF
~. Main and Spring SITS Having bought tho above
HOUSE aud rehtted and refurushsd H. ] ar prepared
30 give eyer attention 90 the accommodation Of guests
and win provide gool table and e0an eds gooo
h1aLlet n-Wav. on band. ENISD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

A TToRNBYs and COUNCILLORS at Law, Mineral
n Point Wis. Practice in the courts and atts NJ to
agencies and collections in all parts OF State Special
atsEton 20 proceedings under the o. g. Bankrupt Act
once in Lenahain's Block opp. tho 7. o. 1881
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
Bell 81 COOnS.

l4lCEN SED AUCTION Ii EES,
Potosi, Wis.,,
Are prepared 70 attend sales in any part OF the coun
~ and 70 sell AZ their rooms in the Henderson Bloc
Az Kinds OF goods and chattsls on REASONABLE
daes and Game Of ell kinds. 2sms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

NOTARY PUELTC, Clsim Agent, and Agent for sew
~ srSi u the best Life and Fire Insurance Com
PaHios Ia the country Also Licersed Auctionesr. All
sasussa entrusted 70 hin will be promptly attended
70 81 CasfVills, Wis. 1xll7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
Dr.. C. c. NEWELL. Dentist.
RYLAND & HOLLOWAY,
BANKERS AND
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.

iINtASIER, WIS
Huy and cell tas 'rn Exchange, Gold and sllver, aud
Government EDul..
We aiso draw Foreign Exchange IN -, Francs and
ihAleTs. up Britain. tfHnce aud Uermsnv
Also, particular attention glyrn 10 the payment OF
IsxaH Colecu1ns madrand proceeds promptly emitted
Revenue etampr 81 an denominations for safe
21-NOtf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
JESSE BROOKS.


Gt0LLECTT0N aud CONVEYANCIHG OFFICE,
~ Bloomington, Wis, Abstreets furnished At same
ratesesat the abslrsct Office Titles Investigated 2-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL,

SINE WOODH0USE, proprietor lEuccessor 70 iIar
~ gerl Bloomington, Wis. Rooms 10 good order and
good atnblng attached. xYI30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
THE BANK OF RoscOsEL
Is prepared to do general
BANKING AND EXCHANGE

Business; buy and sell Gold aad Silver and Govern
ment Bonds. discount Notes receive Deposits and
transact all business entrusted 90 its care Drafts and
Letters " Credit furnished all the principal Banks
aud Bankers u Europe and the Orient. Agency for
Ruropo Through Tickets from
Liverpool or Londonderry 20 Boseobel Wis $50 rs
Antwerp 81 rs
Hamburg, Amsterdam, Rotterdam % 90
Christians aud staYanger % 90
liberal discount from the above rates will be allow
Cd when family tickets are purchased.
ais Il y. McsPADRN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
TO BUILDERS

Inc undersigned y prepared % furnish designs aud
plans for dwellings, public buildings etc acsos5in to
ANY srNLE-Ancisnt or Modern and Il preperel
- contract for building, As meOhanic he H. vel
known ~ the autons Of Grant county.
LansasteA Oct. -, 1857 2lmss j. MAHAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

DIR p A CLARKE,
physician ASB SURGEON Lancaster, Grant Co
i Wis. May be found At his residence In south part
Of the vlsge near tho Institute. xxI22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

CARPBT'wARP, 400 pounds, iu,t r,cslved
~ hy JNo. p LEWIS lsIvsl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
THE BRIDE.

The most funny and fantastic and
hopeful little body in the Asylum is
Belle g. She has small round head
and twinkling grey eyes. She is Old
and shriveled, and about as big round
as q lemon. She is always smiling
and sparkling with courtesy. No
one can pass her; she has him by the
hand or coat sleeve, while she pours
into his ear the joy of her heart
She els going to marry Bishop KEN
per " She tells yon she has had q
hundred offers, but she has turned q
deaf ear TO all, for the sake Of the
Bishop Alex. Randall wanted 70
marry her, but she refused him.
she cant give up the Bishop for
nobody and 1.-The Bishop will De 80
pleased with her, and so happy. -
Aud SO the little body keeps her rat
tle-trap gong, and talks Of the Bsh-
PIP all cay long, TO all who viii listen
10 her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.

NFTID. n OINIIIINOP
ID kSPECrFUALY informs the public generally that
~ he has opened a Barber Shop in Myers building
North OF the court house. shaving Shampooning and
Hair Dressing attended 70. Also Ladies Switches
Enrls, FTi11ss, &c. made to order. 2l.ib
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

-6irape-saters are long livers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

DR.. GEO. w. LEE, Jr.
physician and SURGEON Lancaster, Wis. Has
permanently located at Lancaster. Calls attended
20 at all hours. Once at his residence, the Con-
gregational Church. xxI4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08

DHY sIcIAN aud SURGEON, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
ONCE over Myers Store xxi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
AN ADDRESS

Delivered By g. A. EsRRIE, NJ. D., wonhipful Master
Of "Ferrir Lodge No. les OF A. II. and A. NJ Mont
fort, Giant county Wis, the occasion Of Public
Installation on the evening Of December 29th 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-08
BARBER a. CLFMENTsON.

TTORN BYs and COUNCILLORS at Law, Lancaster,
n Wis. Will practice in all State courts; will levy
and sell lands pay taxes procure land patents, boun