davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
CeAnIERGA4

REPRESENTATIVES, sg.
wSa-sops5 for sombrng
:sir e saod. lsS; While sed eoaimon, i
lind ommon 81 5tfo - 10.
10 l5S -
sid-s-c,ear. 10 tol5s
Shoulders to-
Lard TO 10.
F~losr-eheise xxx , % do hals~a cos SEQ,
SorT nneal-G3 to- 5c.@ 4
Saif- Kaniwtr:, 5 50.
Groccrics-3rown sugar 10 TO "a; Ex. C. !
TeaS-69 TO : 90.
CoT.e-choice, IS to %, fIir 81 to &; o. G
3iavs, u 10 3SE.
~syrup-susar LOST. 81 90 to 1 10 golden, 80.
Mo!sssrsS. H. s5s common 5c.
: y. ise to s5cs English Dairy 60
rsypper-sa g 81 pure ground. sOc-
Honry-l5 to 20S.
Taliow--5 to ~;
Eestiirrs-prirr, 5SSs =
B-eeswAx-aI S
Coal ot.fec per gal;
Stu.s-sst to 80.
Corn-btl, I 90 toll 25.
4 SuDdries-onions l ID TO 3 %.
. Appfes-dr;ed, bu. ! 90 10 l 50
3 reichcs-lriel IS 70 &C.
n PotitJgS-i) to JJc.
Ecer-on foot :. 10 5; Grs s to 10; cu,lo to lss
) Uors-Oa foot } 20 To j ~.
q Dry Goois-pitais -. tol.S.
Il Sheet ngs-ira ~ bro, Is 10 Is; second do
aie!a; line brown 4 ID to 1 %; lC-i sa.etinS 40 /
NJ: Crash, laAs 10 70.
. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, l2is TO 20.
. Canton Siaancls-lG.s to -.
4 Tickin-s-D to 80.
. Table linen-5c 10 l 80.
81 aeanS-35 to | %.
81 Cas:meres-i % IL : 90.
n P.iper caubric-iJ.
n Spool cJtton-loE: | 90.
81 CurScts-Ij 10 ) Cd.
. Hides .ad te!ts-Lry hides IL to l.o; Srcs
a tittes &c;
y She,p pclts--75tos 90.
. Deer s~h!ns-dry, per 10. ljS22c.
!! Mink-priine, 81 ID.
q btter-S2ert.
~C0pl-prime, BIC.
"a .Siuskrat- 10 Ice.
II Skunk-2ad 30.
a L.u.i.ber-c!c..r pine, II inch, SGJ; am incl!
HGsi5; l. stock board, 10. b stock coart, 10; Sia
Sauaw board, dressed 81: fencing, ~; ,lca
Ailocr;n;, 80. "a rats ID. 35; clear siding, pirt
80; III Ia. -; 5d do. 81; joist and scIn.Ii,g, n
Ed clear scsn,l!nS, ior frames; 10, u st,hisl--
5sawrr'. : No. | do. ! ~; lntiis, 5 o.. H..t.g
SiumLcr. soit. lj ~. hard - 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails,

St Louis mail, via y 30 II Il. arrives at
4 n; departs ut = Pm Via Pacific X X, ar.
Iives Al IL A n; departs ut 8 30 r M-l,aily.
Western mail arrives g. N /; departs 6 r..M-
Daily.
St. Joseph mail arrives : A Nj; departs 8 P ,
Daily.
Sedalia mail arrives II \ N ;drpar:s S so p :
Daily.
Warrcnsburs mail arrives Monday, Wednesda!
and Friday 6r NJ: departs Tuesday, I!iarsda!
and Saturday "a L
warerly mail arrives Mcn.ay, Wednesday
and Friday 4 p N; departs Tuesday, Tliursda,
and Saturday
independence mall arrives Monday. Wcdncs.
day and Friday 6 Pm; departs Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Az
Pleasant Hill mail arrives Monday. Wedncs,
day aud Friday II A NJ; departs same day IL II
Eastern Way mail, via y Mo Il r., arrive,
N departs "a NJ.
Office hours daily Except Sunday, from
4 n. TO 8 30 r NJ Sunday, from Ia "a NJ.
GEO. W, MCEEAS, =. n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

! The reunion at the Christian Churcl
sciosed on Sunda, evening. Several minis
sters were In attendance. anu much intercs
WAS m.niiestet in the meetings Throughout
s,he season. E
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

MIR. Ii. j. Fouts has opened q new
saloon under the Emmett House, on Pine
street. where he proposes to keep the finest
wines. liquors, cigars. Sc. lie gave a splen-
stiid free lunch on Friday, to which the
slNTELLIGENcsR was invited
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
svnAYnOrfcE.

HTyAsSgy M by John ID, .snninso5. LIVING Y
ssd tgfs;.a hrfvre inv uadssiges
! fas,fue Or ne sra5escf Eskext9M i4ehship.
S,stGser fs-s nnsrs ffsFsrfied ~ fpiiass,
IL fxIs. dsfs Drawn IastS, four tstrs old.
sfSeaf fSrf sa9 dat ara fatS Wills n ahaiy l0t1t,
w, Ks rfikv AID 1, Deaihis. who ssr4 IS
mo duty snasn stcpr.ias - iS4s - AEIetatst Ii,
.ags H!tnssS 10Y bana, ~ s asst dat,
Eshpyr written, NsNLAffuN,
ociso Jasilcs : TN Peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
Il. +. BISSELL, Genl. Agent
STATE ~INSURAS CO..

I J.. wINsoR 4 SOX Lexington. No. Stat
iail right. Total loss in Boston LEES than Eli
steen Thousand Dollars. Ad,auce ratrs. an,
4 j.. N. srgOSG, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
MULES WANTED.
OH II. CLOWsDLEY

u want to hny two pair OF well broke mstche
.Daales, l. to 10 bands high. j. c. McGEEw.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
NV YOgx, Sept. lith, ISL.

INV IOsh' SeVt. fIEH, ISIS.
TO THos. H.. WALLACE, Aycut: Ii
2ssfs. CAnaot lose halt our surplus fnnd Ia
Boston. Increase rates snd do business.
WIN. r, HENS,
prss't. gssmsn American ins. 20.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
CHEAP! CHEAP!
Il. s. co.
SUCCESSORS TO P. c. PATTERSON 6 Gu

BOOTS AND SHOES, CHEAP.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

DAVIS & ALLSTADT
Are selling heavy boots cheaper than any hous
IL the city. sepitf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

CASH PAIL FOR WHEAT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

DIED,

Z In this city, Nov. 9Th, 1s;2, Mrs. MARY +
JONES, daughter vi Granville Clay ton, Esq.
4Shg,-. ~ years.
Il MARRIED,
In this city, Nov. iltit, lsi2, by Rev. F. J
kBosss, Mr.. WILLIAM +. MEET, of this city
IL liss JENNIE MORTON, OF scdalia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

KENTUCKY wuI3EEY, CHEAP.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

COLLECTOR.
oosce at Coadslcy & wo,sws's carriage shol
ION Main street. 0ct3:tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

Goods delivered Esc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

FLOUR, MEAL IND BRAN, CHEAPER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

GROCERIES, ASSORTED, CHEAPEST.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

CAsH-PaiL FOR Lard, Tallow, Grease
ht Of any Kind.
A. A. & J. o. LESUECE,
Cor. Maia and Pine streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
sssaaIHEs.--VOL. "a, NO. II.
Danger of Religious War in Europe
Prom Berlin, Germany, Letter TO the Milwaukee
Sentinel.

W.
tFrom Berlin. Germany. Letter to the Milwaukee,
Sentinel
The social apathy, however, has
not the least abating influence upon
the politico religious tempest, which
bids fair to eliminate in rehearsal
of the "holy war" 1t was thought
that the excitement would subside
with the close of the Imperial Parli.
ament. But no; it continues steadily
increasing from this country to OH,
ers. The press Throughout Europe
devotes to it its best energies. This
is especially the case with the Ger
man press. The leading sheets OF
the Empire, the Cologne Gazette. the
Weser Zettung, the National Zeitunq
the Nordde,sche Aligenciae, Zeitung
and others, have devoted leaders t.
the agitating topic for twenty days
in succession.
The law expelling the Jesuits, the
School Brothers and other affiliated
congregations of the Order of Jesus,
recently voted by the Diet, has fall.
en- like thunderdolt amid the Cath.
Ollie populations of this continent, and
the entire Ultramontane press Joins
His Holiness in matchmaking and
threatening the "man of blood and
iron" (Bismarck), and as they are
pleased to term it, the Empire of
the Jews and the Free Masons."
The strife is assuming q very dole.
ful aspect. Not few tremble for
fear of an appeal to arms on the part
OF the Ultramontanes, backed by
France and the International. rive
here speak of statesmen, military
men, aud other Government officials.
and not of men of the common pub
lie, whose opinions are at times based
on very limited information
A friend has overheard the En-.
press expressing her anxiety 10 re-
gard to the matter. Bismarck. after
surveying the Catholic body in Ger
many fourteen millions out of the
forty which constitute the actual
population), has enjoined on the Cab
met the necessity of dealing gently
with the Church and of emphasizing
the fact that it is not the Catholic
Church, but the order of the Jesuits,
that is being dealt with by the Gov
eminent. And such men as Dr. En-
gel, Privy Councillor and Chief of the
Department of Statistics, Deputies
Wagner, liberty, Dove, Prince Ho-
henlohe, and numerous other promi-
nent men of the nation seriously APP
prehend grave complications of the
difficulty, and look upon the election
of a new Pope, an event which can
not be far distant, as, very probably
the signal of a coalition of the Catho.
lie populations in war against Ger
many.
The course of the War Department,
in resuming the 1869 race with
France in arming, the adding, for in.
stance, of sixty more batteries to its
already powerful artillery, and the
Governments mooting of the ques
ton of putting some 100000 mon
more under arms, reveals with suffi-
cient clearness the opinion of the
Emperor and his first councillors in
regard to the matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
Historic al Rooms
The Greeley Letters.
trrOm the Albany Evening yourn.,1

NtVAs hs A'pany evening Journai1
The Tribuae treats the exposure of
ar Greeiey's intrigue with the DEM
ocratic politicians rs if it had been
exploded. But the Tribune can make
this imaginary "explosion" a great
deal more real and complete-if its
professions are trustBorthy-by cer-
tam further steps, which, we trust.
II WIZ take. Itis now admitted that
mr. Greeley wrote FIVE letters to
carmichael Why SO many? One
might DO easily explained. Ia might
be matter of civility. But wSat
occasion for five ? What were thew
all about? Will not the Tribune pub
lish them and let the public see |?
A few days ago the Tribune copied
a paragraph from the New York Er-
press affirming that the story was
manufactured out of whole cloth
that it was false in every part-and
Mr.. Greeley himself was given as the
authority of this denial. Shortly af-
forwards, the proof of the CORES
pondence becoming too strong to be
disputed, the Tribune admitted the
existence of the letters. Blu il as
sumed TO state Mr.. Greeley's general
course on the subject, and then said /:
"lf any one has letters from him
which are alleged to conflict with
this statement, now produce them or
be forever silent" A q brave chal-
lenge indeed Especially brave,
when it becomes known that At that
very moment the letters were in The
possession of Mr.. Greeley or an i'm.
mediate friend, and nobody else could
produce them Nay, more; they
were in his possession when the Trib.
une assumed to declare the story
manufactured out of whole cloth.
Not being deemed safe in the hands
of Carmichael, friend of Mr.. Gree
ley, was dispatcher thither over two
weeks ago and secured them. And
the Tribune knew all this when IL
first denounced the story as fabri~
cation, and then challenged the pro-
duction of the lettersl
Now, then, under these circumstan
oes the public have right to de-
mand that the Tribune shall publish
the letters---not fictitious copies
manufactured for the occasion, but
the genuine article. There are ad-
United to be five of these letters writ
ten by Mr.. Greeley. They are now
in the hands of Mr.. Greeley or his
friends. Bring them to the light and
settle this matter. If the letters are
what Mr.. .Greeley's friends pretend,
let the Tribune publish them. III 1t
does not, the public will have a right
to draw its own differences in con-
nection with the facts already estab>
lished. The onus is now on Mr. Gree
Icy and his friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
MECHANICAL WHAT-IS-IT.
w onderfsI Invention OF . California Black.
smith.
FROM the Sacramento Record, July q.

FROM the Sacramento Record. July.2
w. M. Bernard, blacksmith and
wagon.maker, of Dixon, Solano coun-
ty, has invented, discovered or con-
structed road cylinder which is de-
signed to convey freight or passen-
gers. 1t consists of large drum
open at both ends, supposed to be
from four to sixteen feet in diametcr
according to the size of machine de-
sired, and from five to seven feet in
length. Inside of this wooden cylin.
der three grooved tracks of steel, an
inch by three-eights are laid. This
completes the description of the
shell, which in perspective looks like
wine vat on it's side. Within this
is placed another cylinder closed q,
the ends, and on the outside o.
which are three tracks of iron con
forming to the three within the other
cylinder To the centre ofthe inner
cylinder the shafts are attached
The freight is placed in the inner
cylinder, and the machine is ready TO
60. The force required TO move il
is just equal to the force that would
be required to slide the inner cylin-
der on three rails we'll oiled. 1t is
in one sense q sled which lays track
for itself as it goes. The inventor
believes that it will not revolution
ize the whole wagon business. Ex-
periments have been made with Que
roughly constructed, only four feet
in diameter. Which was frieghted
with 1900 pounds of iron and seven
men on the outside, which was car.
ried easily over level roads by one
horse. The tracks were rough and
the entire model imperfect, but the
experiment greatly encouraged the
inventor, who has applied for pat
ent and will have q working model
on exhibition at the State Fair The
trouble so far has been, to give the
thing q name which will be descrip.
tive of its construction and use
Many have been suggested. Among
them revolving sled, "barrel rail.
road" cylindrical wagon" drum
COACH" "roller portage" and the
one used by as, "road cylinder
Like all inventors, "Billy" is laugh
ed at for the quaint novelty of his in
ventlon, and his neighbors talk Of
placing the machine under bonds
not to kill sheep or trespass upon
the dairy: but, "he laughs best who
laughs last" and Billy is reserving
his laugh for q final chuckle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
The Situation in New YoIk-Govern
or Seward tor Grant.

A private letter to the Chicago
Jonrndi dated Albany, New York,
July 18th says:
The Greeley movement in this
State, which had the outward appear.
ance of great strength immediately
after the Baltimore Convention, is
now preceptibly weakening. Hosts
of Democrats are Disguised, and none
of Greeley's old Republican friends
except the Fenton faction, support
him. Grant will carry the State
sure. Thurlow Weed takes no act
i've part in politics, but is strongly
opposed to Greeley. Governor Sew.
ard, at Auburn, is extremely anxious
for Grants reelection, deeming Gree.
ley the mere catspsw of Democratic
politicians, and therefore q danger
Gus mau. Charles O'Conor, of New
York, will probably be nominated
for President by the straightout
Democratic National Convention 81
Louisville, in September. If 50, he
will carry New York city in spite o.
the Tammany ring. which is now
Greeley's chief support. The Grant
men are earnestly at work in every
county aud town 10 the State. Tn,
Republican party is stronger hers
to-day than it has been for foul
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
Advice to the Dyspeptic

DIR. Dio Lewis gives the following
advice to dyspeptic, with the
promise of cure if it is faithfully
followed for three months:
l. Rise early, dress warm, and
go out. If strong, walk if weak
saun'er. Drink cold water three
times. After half an hour come in
for breakfast.
2. For breakfast eat piece OF
good steak half as large as your
hand, q slice Of course bread and a
baked apple. Eat slowly. Talk
pleasantly with your neighbors.
Read the cheerful comments of loyal
journals. Avoid copperheads as you
do hot biscuits and strong coffee
Drink nothing.
3. Digest for an hour. and then
to your work. l trust it is in the
open air. Work hard till dinner
Sleep little. Drink water.
4. For dinner (two or three
o'clock eat q slice of beef, mutton or
fish, as large as your hand, q potato,
two or three spoonfuls of other vege'
tables, and slice of coarse bread.
Give more than half an hour to this
meal. Use no drink.
5. After dinner play for an hour
Now for social, for pleasant games
Have good time.
6. No supper. A title toast
and tea, even, for supper, will make
your recovery very slow.
z. In warm room, battle your
skin with cold water, hastily, and 60
70 bed in a well-ventilated room be.
fore nine O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
SANDS OF GOLD.


Time is an herb that cures all
diseases.
-Thorns and briars are but discour-
aged buds.
The May Of life blooms only
once. jSchilte.
Vulgar nature alone suffers vain.
ly.-Meredith.
To know how to wait is the Sc
cret OF success.
The dream of one age is the sci
ence of the next.
To be happy is not the purpose
of our being, but to deserve happiness.
-FItche.
The readiest and best way to find
out what future duty will be is to do
present duty.
There is one rule for great men
do nothing. Another for little ones;
say nothing.
The health Of the community is
an almost unfailing index of its NOR
-Wdrtinedu.
No man ever did designed in
jury to another without doing a
greater to himself.
--Ruskin says the less we speak Of
our Intentions the more the chance
is of realizing them.
1t is more difficult and calls for
higher energies Of soul TO live mar
tyr than to die one.
"A man that boards riches and
enjoys them not, is like an ass that
carries gold and eats thisties.
The bread of life is love; the salt
Of life is work; the sweetness of life,
poetry; the water of life, faith.
The sweetness of all pleasures,
and one that will never decay is to
cherish the heart that loves you.
Learn to say "no." No necessi.
ty of swapping it out, dog>fashion,
but say it firmly and respectfully.
If there is any person to whom
you fell dislike, that is the person of
whom you ought never to thitk-Ce-
OIL
If the whole world should agree
to speak nothing but the truth, what
an abridgment it would make of
speech l-,Silliman.
Common sense is only q modif-
cation OF talent. Genius is an eyul-
tation of it; the difference, therefore,
is in the degree, not nature.
The purest joy is unspeakable--
the most impressive prayer is silent,
and the most solemn preacher at q
funeral is one whose lips are cold.
A man should never be ashamed
to own he was in the wrong, which is
but saying in other words, that he is
wiser to-day than he was yesterday.
Pope,
1t should seem that Incidence it.
self would incline person TO be hon.
eat, as it requires infinitely greater
pains and coutrivances to be knave.
-,ShenStone.
Men are often capable of greater
things than they perform. They are
sent into this world with bills of
credit, and seldom draw to their full
exent.-- Walpole.
Generosity during life is very
different thing from generosity in
the hour of death; one proceeds from
genuine liberality and benevolence,
the other from pride or fear.
Il feel that / am growing old for
want of somebody to tell me that /
am looking as young as ever.
Charming falsehood ! There is .
vast deal eff vital air in loving words.
- Lander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

eTThe construction of the Lima and
Oroya railroad across the Andes
mountains in Peru is one of the most
remarkable events OF the age. This
road 10 to run from Callao, on the
coast, to Oroya, at an altitude of 15,-
900 feet. The tunnel at the Great of
the mountain will be 5000 feet in
length, and is worked by 1900 Inca
Indians, they begin the only persons
who can successfully operate at such
high attitudes. The grade is for the
most part 211 feet 10 the mile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

ErA wooden wedding-Marrying
a blockhesd. A golden Wedding
Marrying for money. A crystal
misunderstanding q "glass eye"
A tin wedding-Marrying q milk>
maid. A paper wedding-Marrying
az editor. A silver weddiug-Mar.
rying an old maid in sixty. An iron
wedding-Marrying q blacksmith.
A linen notwithstanding Iaun-
dress,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
Original pos'rp.
Ku Klux Song.

Air. Dixiep
I've a song to sing TO every Greeley man, ua1
With few brief words on the Ku Klux Khan,
Far away, Far away Far away, in Dixie land
lis the ku klux Khan that parades at night,
WITH pistol and whip. dealing death and alright
Far away, Far away, Far away, in Dixie land.
CHORUS:
OH lovely land was Dixie ae
In horn In horn ID
But Grant was the man destroyed their Khan,
And gave Free Speech 10 Dixis's land, So.
Then Hurrahl Hurrah Hurrah for Graut and Wilson.
When elections came around, and the Rebels found
That the blacks all took the Republican ground,
Far away, Far away, Far away, In Bikes land.
They eonspired In the Khan, with horrible oath,
To stop them by whipping CT muir der or both
Far away, etc.-<Cho rus,)
Then reign OF terror and Of blood began
And the blacks were taught by the Ku lux Khan
Far away, Far away, Far away. in Dixe's land.
That 10 their lives they must Keep from the polls
Aud swear that Republicans had ne souls.
Far away, etc. -(Chorus.)
But the President said,--"You iD human Turks,
/ propose TO move Immediately your works.
Far away Far away, Far away, ia Dixie's land,
And the eowardly assassins after all their rant,
Fell into the grippe OF the law and Of Grant,
Far away, etc.-(Chorus)
Now the Ku Klux shiyering in deadly fears
Lest Grant should be President four more years.
Far away, Far away, Far away, In Dixies land.
80 they vote aud pray, like our friends here in town
For Soft Old Greeley and Hard Old Brown
Far away, etc. -(Chorus.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
LANCASTER HOUSE.

| LtSllERNESs (successor 20 c, j. Hyde) pro-
l.. prictor. Lancaster, Wis This house has been
Co. furnished throughout No pains spared for tho ac-
c1mmodttou Of guests Table well provided Stabling
attacked ana attentive hostlers 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

bankers
BLOOMINGTON WISCONSIN
DUY AND SELL GOLD AND GOVERNMENT
I'D Bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt atten-
ton given to collections az all points and the pay
mcnt Of taxes Deposits received and loans negotia
ted Advances made upon approved securities. Ia
terest allowed on special deposits at best current
ates 2245tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
r. IT GNEcroDE.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent and Agent for sew
y crn Of the best tife and Fire Insurance Com
panies Ia the country Also Licensed Auctionesr. All
business entrusted 70 him will be promptly attended
10 az CAssville Wis 21-lT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

4. GATES, proprietor Platteviile, Wis Thi,
N. now hotel Is situated on LIST or Oak ST. door,
south of Main tits newly furnished and lifted up In
arst class stye. Good sample Roem and stabling az
tached. FVo minutes walk isom he depot. Sl.5l
per day 22-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

N ENERAL COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY.
VI ANGER Bloomington, Wis. Titles Investigates nd
perfected Collection promptly attended to- Refer
euces given whom desired 22-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

Annual adyeriisem ,nts payable quarterly Same
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisement set 10 double column % per cent
extra
extra line e..
Estray notices if ono animal isdescribed 81 so for
weeks Zach additional animal described In same
notice 30 cents.
legal notices charged at the legal rates.
Special notices and business notices IN news type,
10 cents per line ecch insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths inserted
res Bat 10 cents per line charged for Obituary no.
tices aud OBITUARY Poetry "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

~ y PHELPS, proprietor Lancaster, Wis Having
/ furnished the new three story brick hotel the
old hotel corner am prepared 20 accommodate guests
reasonably Rooms well furnished and table vel
provided. Ample stable accommodations. 22-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13

s@Three stages of Darwinlsm-
positive tail; comparative, tailor
superlative, tailless
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-13
sMALLEY HOUSE.
PHELPS uOUSE.

T0lIS 3. SMALLEY Proprietor Muscoda, Wis -
~ Near the Depot Express ofbce, and Livery stabl,
attached Meals atall hours. 23.33