THE HER ALII VMwaitkce Prairie da Chien B. IL CAR TIME AT BOSCOBEL. t that institution A. D. Lord, Supt Ohio In.stitute for the Blind, and J M. Trimble, laic aasiatant of the Mi nonary Society of the M E Church II in hoped that the friends of the in.fortunate will receive her goner ''Uy, and give h*-r the support she »o well merits. No fee is charged, hut merely a col lection asked at the close of the lec ture. Doors open at 7 o’clock. S. W. EATON. A. D. DEXTER. —Sleighing is good. -County orders taken at the //a> into the treasury a tax ot one dollar per year in two equal One payment Io be made on the first day of February, and the other on the first day of July of each year. The Director, are em powered, on the failure of any stock holder to pay the .ante, to take such steps as they may deem proper to enforce the payment. On motion the Secretary was directed to fur nish the H krai. it and “Democrat” a copy of such of the proceedings of this meeting as might beol interest to the members of the As sociation. Alex Provis, Secretary. Kaltenhach —Enlarging upon our notice of Mr. Kallenbach's appoint ment as Postmaster at Potosi, the Galena Gazette toy “Mr. K. is an old settler in tho lead mines, and was one among the first at Potosi. In 1837 he was ap pointed Postmaster by President Van Buren in the then Potosi, known as “Snake Hollow.” lie held the of fice continuously, under President Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Picrco and Buchanan, up to 1861, when the excitement of tho times caused a change. Mr. Kaltenbach is and always has been a Democrat, yet if he again takes the Post oflico, we doubt if there will be much objection, politically or otherwise. He makes an obliging P. M. and does not ob trude his political opinion.’’ The Galena Spirit oj the Press and Dubuque Times also speak of Mr. K’s popularity and long public usefulness. Sociables.—The ladies of the Epis copal church intend holding a series of sociables for the benefit of the church. The first will be held at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Sherman on Thursday evening of this week. Tho young and old are invited to join in tho frolic. Late Publications. Atlantic. —This magazine for December lias a full variety of first class articles. John Fisk furnishes “Light and Darkness,” a pa per upon the theology, of various ancient peo ples. ‘-Kate Beaumont” is continued, their delightful “Wedding Journey” concluded.— Bret Harte unfolds a decent tale abont “The Princess Bob and her Friends.” Longfellow and Whittier sing with all their old-time in spiration, and in the “Whispering Gallery” many interesting things are told about the great poet Wordsworth. The reviewer of books announces his utter disbelieve in much of Joaquin Miller’s disastrous “yawping” and frenzied versifying, saying, in conclusion, that as yet Mr. Miller can not be said to have secured any place in literature. But he has the hearing of the world and a grand opportu nity. For the next year this magazine prom ises more and better things than ever Before in its history. Subscribe now. Terms $4.00 per year, in advance. James R. Osgood &Co., Boston, publishers. Old and New. —Here we have a magazine which is in many respects just a shade superi or to any of the others, good as they are. In the December number we read a good essay upon Day-I'reatning, a second paper about the Language of Brutes, which will bear and re pay a third reading, “God with Man,” sever al gems of first-water poetry, and ever so much more. Bret Harte is cleverly written up bv a lady, who detects in him the stuff for the dramatist of the New World. The serial, “Six of One by Haifa Dozen of the Other,” is of course the leading attraction. It is a joint production by a set of the best writers of fiction on our side of the sea. The number in hand contains the opening; chapters. Send to Geo A. Coolidge, 143 Washington St., Room J, Boston, I.GO, and receive in return the magazine for a twelvemonth. Scribner. —An old Nuremberg legend, in very creditable verse, is the first thing found in the current number of this popular period ical. Bayaid Taylor reviews somebody’s book and Stedman warbles The Flight of the Birds. There is something about the vast plains of the West, and something about the public li brary of Boston. Of stories and poems tha supply is generous, the variety judicious and the quality good. Many capital articles are given, many leading writers represented.— Four dollars sent to Scribner Co., No. 654 Broadway, New York, will insure you the magazine for one long year. Godly, —The ladies all know what this magazine is, and it is hardly necessary for us to say anything about it. But having just re ceived tne number for January, a stick full or more of solid brevier must be thereunto de voted. The steel plate is fine, and the fash ion plate beautiful. There an illustrated New Year’s Call of a sadly humorous character, and another picture which will be understood and appreciated by the girls much better than by the good-natured monsters who are or are not invited to this or that party. The literary contents are excellent. “It Snows,” one of the many good things found in the school readers of long ago, is given, illustrated, in Godey’s Lady’s Book for January, 1872. We could, an' we would, tell you much more con cerning this publication, but will end our no tice for the present with this remark—Domes tic tranquility “and all that 'ere” is youra for one whole year, honored head of the family as you are, provided you subscribe at once for Godey’s Lady's Book. Enclose three dollars securely in a letter, and send to L. A. Godey, N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestniß Sts., Phils delphia, Pa. Atlantic Almanac —On the tenth of this month will be published this attractive combi nation of wholesome literature and superb art. Every reader of the Herald ought to have this valuable almanac, which is to cyst only 50 cents, and will be for sale at the Lancaster book store. The New York “Tribune'’ says of the publication that “it will be altogether a fascinating medium through which to learn when rise and set the suns, when ebb and tlow the tides.’’ Nursery.— Who that is nearing the prosy lands of middle life can look through the pag es of this bright and interesting magazine for children without a pang of regret that some thing like it was not published when he or she was “a child by the old hall fire upon the nurse’s knee?” The reading matter is not made dreary and repulsive;with morals and re. minders ot what becomes of the good little boys and girls who never steal sugar, while the pictures are the best of their kind that the best artists and engravers can produce. Send $1.50 so- a year’s subsription to John L. Sho rey, Boston, Mass. Christian Weekly,— This paper, with its finished illustrations and instructive read ing matter, is fast gaining popularity as a fi-st class family journal. Two dollars per year in advance. American Tract Society, 150 Nas sau Street, New York. Wisconsin State Horticultural Soc y. Tho next annual meeting of the Wisconsin Stalo Horticultural Socie ty will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 6-8, 1872 com mencing Tuesday evening. The place of meeting has not yet definite- Ip fixed. Wo make this early men. tion of this meeting that the friends of Horticulture in Wisconsin may do Homething to make it even more val uable than any former one. Any suggestions as to the meeting—sub. jects to be discussed, question on which information is desired—or any facts or opinions believed to be of val ue to fruit-growers, will be gladly’ re ceived by the officers of ihe Society, and made use of so far ae may be practicable. J. S. Stickney, Wauwa tosa, is President; O. S. Willey, Re cording, and G. E. Morrow, Corres ponding Secretary.— Western Farmer. From Dunleith.—A correspond ent at this neighboring river town writes as follows, under date of Nov. 30 “The river is still open at this point, while for a mile above and be low it affords a safe bridge for horse and man. The clerk on the Ida Ful ton, who arrived here this morning, says that the ice in the river between Fulton and Lyons is already in fit condition for crossing. The cause of the river’s not being closed at this point seems to be the bridge, the ice, which is much thicker than usual, lodging in vast masses against the piers as it comes floating from above. The freezing goes on slowly, insur ing a good quality of ice for storing purposes.” PalmerA Barnett,—Those of our readers who get their “store things” at Boscobel can find in another col umn an advertisement which they will read with pleasure as well as profit. The firm we know, and what they announce in the way of busi ness we can freely endorse. They deal in goods of a superior character, know that business is business in English as well as in Greek, and en joy in consequence tho custom and confidence ofthe best part of the Bos cobel trading public. Weekly Wisconsin.—The atten tioh of our readers is called to the prospectus of this excellent and trust worthy newspaper, published in the Herald to-day. Read carefully. Behold!—lf Mr. E. W. Briggs will give us his P. O. address, we will send a receipt for the subscription money received from him a few days ago- CHICAGO MARKET. Chioauo, Monday, D«eeuib«r,4. Wli'-at, quiet mid Htrady at 1.19% coah, 1.21*4 **6* er January. Corn 41J4c. Oat., 32*4@32%c. Barley 63c. Live Hog*, active at 4.00(5.4 10. Dreaavd Hog., 465 Cattle, 3.25(0,5.25 lor fair Stocker, to extra choice aiuooth .hipping steer.- market. Milwavkkx, Monday, December, 4. Wheat—Nul, 1.22% No 2, 1.20, aeller January 1,- 20J4- Oats, 32%. Corn 41%l 25 Butter, Packing, H lb 15 Butter, Fresh Roll, j 1 lb 18 Lard, tb 8 Eggs, >doz 18 Wool, Fleece, lb 50 Wool, Tub Washed yt tb 00 Beef Cattle, "p cwt 1 75(3)2 75 Pork, Live,-p ewt 3 Pork, Dressed, "P cwt 3 75(a>4 10 Chickens, -p tb 8 Turkeys, -p tb 10 tb 6 Ducks,* tb 8 Hides, green, fr tb 8 Hides, dry, -p tb 18 Salt, p bbl 3 25 PLATTEVILLE CASH MARKET Coßßli'TlD KVKIY TUMDAY BY M. B. TBOWBBIbGB. PlATTftjni.B. TuemUy. December 5. Wh«at t per bntli Flutir, per cwt 3 20 Corn, per bush 30 Oatn. per Lush 23 Barley, r* bn*U 35(3> 40 Rye, per bush nominal Eggn, per dog t... 30 Freifh Butter, 1b 20 Uird, per tb Salt, per bbl 3 10(0*3 25 Beef, per cwt- 2 00(4 50 Hidea, green, per tb. Hides, dry, per 1b- POTOSI MARKET. COBBBCTKD IVKRY TUBSPAT MORNING BY B. W. WRIGHT. Potosi, Tuesday, December 5. Wheat, per bush 1 Flour, per cwt 2 904 00 I»ie««ed Chickens, per tb Dressed Turkeys, per lb M ARBI EDt Io Lancaster, November 29, by Rev. A. D. Dexter, Mr. Eli Fox and Miss Anna E. Crosby, both of Lan canter. The 11 kbald printer! return thanks fora share of the nuptial cake, and wish the newly wedded couple a long life of unalloyed happiness. In Lau< aster, November 27. by Bev. A. D. Dexter, Mr. Henderson Halforty and Miss Mary A. White, both of Lancaster. In Lancaster, November 29, by Rev A. D. Dexter. Mr Henry Brewer and Miss Addle A. Smith, both of British Hollow. In Plattevide, November 23, by Rev. J. E. Pond, Mr. O A. Hinman, of Harrison, and Miss Barah A. Burney, es Lima DIED’ In I.auca«ter, December 31, of scarlet dropsy, Fssxx, ko u of Wil.iaui and Elisabeth Ferguson, aged 4 years aud b months L)BT NOTICE. All notes due me, whether large or small, not paid by the Ist day of January, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collec tion. Thia is ray last notice to those indebt ee to me by note or on book account. It will save costs to settle this month. Promises will not answer. I must have the money. Lancaster, Dec. 4. (27t3) A. DILGER. SPECIAL NOTICE. AU persons having Bills against us are re quested to present the same in detail, and all parties knowing themselves indebted to us oy note or book account are requested to pay the same before the 31st day of Dec. 1871. Dec. 4, (2713) BAXTER A KINNEY. STI WHOM IT W'e desire to inform those who are indebted to u» that W e Meat Have .Money, aud trust that they wiltvali and see us at once without further notice. Nov. 21st, 1871. A. T. A. BI RR 25w3 A RARE BARGAIN—OnIy 81150 will purchase a farm of 80 acres two and a half miles from Lancaster. S6OO required down, balance on long time. For further particulars address or call on 27tf JOSEPH BOCK, OSes over Ryland A Holloway's Bai,k. $1.50. 81.50. WEEKLY WISCONSIN. Now is the Time to Form Clubs. THE BEST anTcHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN TUR WEST. Each uurnbar of the WxiKLi Wtscoxstx, contains short Editorials on the leading topic, of the day, the News of the world for the week. Agricultural Item*, Commercial News, Maiket. mad) up expressly for Ui<- We<*kly, a snort Org|iual or Belscted Btury, Inter ustiug Correspondence, Choice Poetry, and a Boys’ and Girls’ Department. Arrangement, have been made to publish sovraa interesting Serial Stories during the year, commencing with “MATTIE.” By the author of "ANN K JUDGR/' and "SO MAN'S FRIEND” THIRTEEN MONTHS for $1.50 We will send the Weekly Wisconsin to all new sub scribers from the Ist of December, 1871, to January Ist, 1873, for 41.50. Subscriptions to be made before January Ist, 1872. Terms of the Wisconsin: HKKIH.Y WIROONBIM. 1 copy one year 41 60 10 copies 15 00 One copy to getter up of club. 20 copies one year 25 00 One copy to getter up of clue. Additional copies at rate of the Club. HEMI-WEEKLY WIRCORtHN. I‘Mithed n’rdntidays and Saturdays, roniuintnj/ a taryr amount us matter, and amwertny thr purpose of a dasl.y paper. 1 copy one year.. 4 3 00 5 copies 12 50 10 copies 22 50 Ono copy to getter up of club. EVENING WIECONRIN. 1 copy one year, by mail 410 00 1 copy three months, by mail.... n 2 50 All letters should be addressed to CRAMKR, AIKENS A CRAMER. Milwaukee, Win. November 29, 1871. 27 Important Announcement. To my Customers and the Public in general: On and after December 1, ’7l, prices on all goods sold by tne will be re duced to the lowest Cash Basis. This will enable mo to offer great bargains in ready-made clothing, dress-goods, silks, poplins, etc., —white goods, shawls, laces, and, in fact, all articles usually found in a firstclass drygoods establishment. Having determined to do business on a strictly cash principle on and after January Ist, 1872, it is hereby announced that no more credit will be given at my store from that time forward. Farm produce of every kind taken in exchange for goobs. Bring your pork, grain, butter egt s, etc., and I will allow you therefor the highest rates this market affords, giving in payment goods at the low est cash figures. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are respectfully in formed that they must settle all dues between this date and the first day of January next. Hoping that my new business de parture will meet with general ap proval, and confident that the cash system will prove a blessing to cus tomers as well as merchant, I hereby return thanks for tho flattering pat ronage of the past, and respectfully solicit a continuation of the same under the new regime. Anton Schmitt. Lancaster, Nov. 28,1871- 26w4 Dental .Notice.— Drs. Newell A Averill, dentists, will be in their Lan caster office from tho 15th inst. until the Ist of January. One of the doctors will visit Bloomington on the 20th of December, and remain three or four days only. Special.—Drs. Newell Averill wiil’bo in their Mineral Point office from the Ist to tho fifteenth of each month, and in their Lancaster office from the fifteenth to the last of each m>nth. This is their permanent ar rangement for this winter, unless otherwise noticed in this paper. Patients residing at a distance from either office will please inform by letter a few days in advance, wI. To my customers I wish to say a few words. Having served io this community for over 20 years, my gains are far inadequate to my ef forts, while many suppose I have acquired a competency sufficient to retire, they have and do act on that idea, by letting a small account lie unsettled a long time, compelling me to hire just the amount due from them to meet my bills, or compel me to trespass upon my creditors, very much impairing my own cied it. The mildest language that can be applied is, ’tisnot bight. A farmer has no right to hold for speculation (or what he tries to think right,) for bigger prices. A merchant in this village told a farmer to sell his (the merchant’s) part of that grain immediately. That’s the idea. Sell so much as will pay what is due your mechanic or merchant, &c.; then if anything is left hold it as long as you please, instead of saying, “I have no money,” when asked by your mechanic and compel him to hire money for you. Hereafter when you come for work at mY shop, say how long you want credit, and when that time comes, pay. The profits are consumed in loss of use of the money; then we workfor nothing. Im mediate payment will be demanded if this is not adopted. D. H. BUDD. BAXTER KINNEY, LANCASTER, WIN. To the People: Before you buy your Buppliea, go to Baxter Kinney’s and see their Big Stock ot New Winter Goods, bought last week in Chicago tor cash. A tall line of beautiful Dress Goods, La dies and Gent’s Fine Buck and Kid Mittensand Gloves; Hoods, Nu bias, Scarfs and Shawls in all the latest styles and designs. Men and Boy’s Overcoats and Caps, new and cheap Boots, Shoes and Rub bers also lined over shoes and boots —a very desirable article. Ladies and Gent’s Underwear beautiful and cheap. Cloths, Flannels, Lins ys, Germantown and Fancy Wool and Yarns at very low prices A large stock of Christmas and New Years Goods suitable for presents for old and young. Come and see. 26tf Baxter Kinney. PAY UP, PAY UP! All persons knowing themselvts indebted to me either by note or book account are requested to settle th. same by the let of November. Harvest ia over, and I Will take no excuse. M< ney I most have in order to carry on business. All uotea and book accounts cot settled by the Ist of November will beplac.-d in the Lands of an attorney for collection. I ntan what 1 ‘•y- JOH.’W'OLLOCK, Lancaster, Oetober 9th, 1871. j»ni3 NOTlCE—Murray Agent. H. ALLEN, agent ofC A Murray, will visit Grant county about the first ot Decernt-w (not later than that timelfor the purpv.se of receiving dues to Mr Mur ray Payment of all amounts then due will be re quired promptly and in full, without any further ex tension. and parties will govern themselves accord- H. ALLEN. _ _ Agent ofC A Murray. Dated Geneseo, N. Y., Oct 9.1871. 21tf -A- OJLLIJ. Wishing to visit tny former home in California lor health and recreation, I take thia occasion to say to all my customer* that in order to carry out my plane 1 must insist on the payment of all notes and accounts due on or before the first day of December next. I have afteo discommoded myself for the accommodation of rev patrons, and ask each of them to do the same for ms this ones. D. F. BROWN. Bloomington. Nov.44tb, 1881. 25vr3 FARMERS OF GRANT COUNTY w. are Building GRAIN WAREHOUSES at tlie Railroad Station, at SPECHT’S FERRY. WAUPATON, and TURKEY RIVER, Which «ill be completed during NOVEMBER, when »e shall t>e prepared to buy for EARLY DUBUQUE PRICES! All Grain and Dressed Hogs brought to theie atatlooe. Many of you have sold u« Jour produce in Dubuque for years part, but now the railroad enable* u* to bring our market nearer your homes, thua saving you much time and tedious hauling Our warehouse at SPECHT’S FERRY is already completed and receiving grain. At the oth er two points we shall be ready before winter forms an icebridge over the river. Our warehouse at Turkey River Station is located a mile and a Imlf west of Cassville. You will Bud it to your interest to give us a call. HILLER 4 CO. November 11, 1871. 24w6 BOSCOBEL. TANNERY BACHMAN BROS. KISTLER, Manufacture ni of and deulvrn ir LEATHER x SHOE FINDINGS. Saddlery Hardware! Blnkrh SA,| DLES. Ua niesv Hors* Mrs Bells. (f Uy Nets. nr Keep constantly on hand a fnll assortment of Sole Leather! FRENCH AND DOMESTIC CALF AND KIP SKINS, Upper and Harness Leather. Onr Tannery him now been eatabliahtd nix yeara, nod the leather made by na is an good uh any irianu t act med at the East. FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN employed in the making of Horse Col lars, Harness, Fly-nets. Ac. Highest Cash Prices paid for Hide, and Sheep Pelts. TANNERY on Sander’s Creek STORE corner of Oak and Wisconsin Avenue Boscobel, November 25, 1871. 22-29/1 The “SINGER” Ahead! We have met the Enemy and they are ours! VICTOHY 2 A. a trial hettveeu the SINGER AND HOWE SEWING MACHINES, In Crawford’s Hall, Hazel Green, Nov. 3d, 1871. We. the committee chosen in this matter, decide, Iml That the HI.VGEH has the best HEMMKR. 2d do do do do do do FLLLEII 3d do do do do do do ’I Ct K hit 4th That the Singer Las fewer pieces in ito construction. sth That the upper tension >n (at his equally good 6th That the Howe has a superior ’ower tension 7th t hat the SIAtiKH has the quickest motion Sth ThU the Singer has the best way of regulating the Stitch. 9th That the Howe has the best Bobbin Winder 10th That Loth machines are very good and durable SC. DILLEY, GKO. BRODRICK, >CoM. J. STEPHENS, The undersigned will open an office in laincaster in a few days tor the Singer. A full stock of sewing machine supplies will be kept on hand. All kinds of sowing machines repaired Satisfaction guaranteed. Enquire nt he Larcaster House J. W. CORKY, Practical sewing muchlnest and agent of th*» Binder. gs Also a double harness. Id tons of Bay. 125 bushels Potatoes, 3 stoves and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO and under, cash: all over. 1 year's credit with approved note at 10 per cent. A discount of per cent on cash payments. Sale to commence at ten o‘< lock, forenoon. JOHN RYAN. WM. r». RYAN 2fiw'i* Administrators Estate of Cary. Agents Wanted! LANCASTER NURSERY A few good men who understand fruit trees can find profitable employment for the winter by calling upon or addressing ns at once. W« desire Local Agents in dillerent owns. men of known character, who will canvass in their vicinity and seil RELIABLE FRUIT TREES of home growth. All are invited to inspect onr stock of APPLE TREKS which cannot be excelled for qual ity and well adapted variety. Nursery*-, iuWe ea«t ot ’be court house. Lancaster. Wis. 20tf JOEL A A. W. BARBER ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS for sale at the .1 Ilganaofßee Cheap Farms! Free Homes’ U-N IMF LINE or IU& UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A LAND GRANT O.F 12,000,000 ACRES! OF THt Bml Ftnaiot and Mineral had. in Im-rica. 3,000.00(4 Acres of Choice Farming and Grsriug Luulx on th* Hue of the road iu the State of Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley. NOW FOR PALE, lor cash or long credit There lands are in a mild end healthy climate, and for grai-i-growiug iiud stack-rafting, nnsiirpas-"d by any in the United Best--. Price* raiige from sito $lO per Acre. HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2.300,000 Acre, of Goverumeut Laud between Omaha ami North Platte, open tor enttv as HoMK str.ADs OXLT. SOLDIERS OF THE LATE JUH A’ are entitled to a D'KlslC I Loin.-nt <>r.cl of 100 Aws withi i Railroad limit,, equal to a DIRECT BOUNTY OF 8400. Send foi .he new edition of descriptive pamphlet, with uew »pe, mailed nee everywhere. Addr -e O. F. DAVIS, Land C«’tmissioner U P. R. R. Co,. Idm3 Om.hi, Nfb. STOCK FARM FOR SALE. The undendgued offers for ai.le his farm, 2U miles below the village of Cassville,!u the town ol Cassville, Grant county, Wis. The above farm consists of the south half of section 27, town 1, range J; is well wa tered by several largo spring, andl.iooks; 200 acres ofit under fence, and 80 acres under cultivation; a young, thrifty rchard of 250 tr esou the prmises; also a young Nursey of about 75,000 young (one uud two year i Id) trees started a comtoriabb- brick dwelling and pledty of good outbuildings on the place. The buildlug is beautifully situated to command a view of the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota Railroad for 15 miles up aud down the river. THIS IS THE PLACE WHERE 1 RAISED THOSE LARGE WATERMELONS The place is utisurp issed in Giant county for a Stock Farm. I will sell the above p'acs either with or without Stock and Farm Implements. Terms—One-third of the* purchase money down, the balance on time to suit purchaser. JOHN 11. C. BNECLODE. Dated Cassville, January 27. 1871. 35tf HOTEL STAND. For Sale or Rent. Wishing to engage iu other business, my well known hotel stand in Montfort is offered for sale. The hotel ia in complete repair, newly painted and well tuimat ed. There are three acres of land, thereon a never failing spring and two good wells also an orchard ol 60 bearing trees. One of the best tavern barns in the country—large and convent, mljr arranged: also gra nary and studding. This is the best country stand for business between Madisou aud the river. I will sell the property including thefurnlture and fixtures, tor s3suu—halt cash, balance ou time. Possession given April Ist, 1872. Hero is'* business ’tor any man who wants to make a paying investment. JOHN ST EV KN 8. Montfort, Win., Nov. 20, 1871. 26ni4 VATnARTT? MILL PROPERTY For Sale! The undersigned oilers lor sale property known ■is the ’‘WELSH WOOLEN MILL,’’ situated in Little Grant, Wu. The building ia nearly new, 2'*x6o feet, two HtOiien high, a d well adapted for a flouring mill. The water power ia on* of the beat in tl.w country and never tails. Will alm sell with the mih 10 a<*res ot good land. Price for the whole, $3000.00. R A WELSH. Little Grant, Wifi, June 8. 1871. 2ui6* STOCK and DAIRY FARM FOR SALE, Tn the town ot Bloomington, containing 200 >.t res, all fenced, 10 acres of which ia Grov j timber, the balance plow laud, meadow and panture, with several good springs ot water. Comfortable frame dwelling there on, also granary, e table and other outbuildings. The placets 1f 8 miles from the village of Bloomington. 13 from Bridgeport, 11 from Glen Havon and 13 from Lancaster. Pi ice, sl7 per acre, half cash, balance on time to 'Hit purchaser. For fmther particulars apply to Dan’l Biadiey on the farm, or James Ba) eutine, Bioomingtun, Wh Sept. Id, 1871. 15m3 Timber Lot For Sale. The subscriber offers ths timber lot for sale situate as follows, being the West half of the Southwest quar ter of Section six. Town five, H inge fonr 11. t-’e town of Little Grant, Grant Co., Wis., containing eighty acres of land, well timbered and watered. Price s'6. per acre. Any person desiring to purchase can,call ou I’hom.s Sloan or Alexander Paul iu Patch Grove or address nie by letter at Watson, Del. l'o N Y. Term, ot Sale.one third of the purchase money to be paiden de Ivery ot the warranty deed; the balance in two or three yearly payments on approv' d notes with annual interest. ROBERT H- SLOAN. Walton, K. Y., Nov. 6th, 1871. 25tf MILL PROPERTY for Sale. I will sell my mill site in the town of Blue River Grant connty, on tno Fennimore fork of the Blue, on easy terms, to any one who wishes to build a mill. My grist mill, known as the Badger City Mills, burned lari Spring, and I do uot feel able to rebuild. The property comprises an 80 acre tract in section 18; 30 acres improved thereon a frame dwelling, stabling Ac. A dam anu plenty of water will a.so sell with the property a 4 ft. Turbine Wheel and other parts of the machinery saved from the fire.- The millsite is one of the best iu the country for custom or merchant work. J. N. WALKER. Blue River, September 20,1871. 23-I7ti STOCKS, DAIRY FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell hie stock farm, situated six mil s north of the village of Lancaster and six miles south-west of Fennimore Centre, consisting of 241 acres—sixty acres of which is timber, the balance plow land, meadow ami pasture, with a stream of water running through the center. Thereon a large frame house with good cellar a large frame baru with underground stable; also a spring bouse Good school near by and excellent neighborhood Price, $25 per acre. DANIEL PROUDFIT. Lancaster, April 19,1870. Farm for Sale. 1 offer for sale my farm of 150 acres, situated in the town of Waterloo, 3 miles from Beetown on the Cass ville road; sti acres under cultivation plenty oftim her and bottom land: watered by three springs The farm i„ I, nuetdi d for stock raising, and is sit uated within 2 miles oi two grist mills. Is also good mineral bearing A house, ng stable aiul outhouses thereon. Terms reasonable. Mrs. MARGARET MCDONALD. Water 00, Nor. 6, 1871. 23m4 of IjAn.d IUV FOR SAIuE. The following described lauds are offered for wale SW of i»cJ4 of "W/4’ XIW/4 of '4, 4of nw\ —all in section 32, town b, rsnge 4 situated one mile from the village of Mt. Hope, Grant connty. Wis. A snip.ll house thereon: 15 acres under cultivation; several £ood springs aud a guod water power tor n mill Also, 10 acres timber in the town of Millville. For particulars, app y to THKODoRE TAYLOR. Mount Hope, \Vis. April 28th, 1871. 48tf HOUSE AND LOT For Sale or Rent. I have for sale a house and lot in the village of Lan caster, situated near the Woolen Mills. A good com fortable frame house, containing three rooms, and well adapted to the wants of a small family. For particulars inquire of John P. L'-aia, Lancaster F. B. QUINBY. November 26.1871. 26ml 160 Acre Farm for Sale! The undersigned will sell the property known as “part of the Burnett Farm,” situated within half a mile of the village of Mount Hope There are acres under cultivation—new ground and wi.il fenced Half the ba'ance is heavy limber: the remainder sood till able land Convenient to a good school. Good spring on the premises. For terms apply to the undersigned two miles east of the village ot Mount Hope. October 2,4*71. Jlttf M. McNAMEK VILLAGE PROPERTY For Salo CHEAP 1 I ofi'-r for sale my place in the village of Lancaster, cnneia’itig of 12 lots, with a dwelling house, barn and orchard thereon. Will sell the whole together or iu parcels to suit purchasers. Enquire on the premises or at th" nrrald offke MARGARET TILL. Lancaster, Nov 6, 1871. 23tf LAN’ 5 FOR SALE IN PARCELS. The Lands of Joseph Horner—about 6uo acre, are for sale Apply to J. Allen Harber, his Attorney, Lan c uter, Wit. .xnf A tract of valuab’c TIMBER LAND in the town of Pan* Apply to the nndcr-dgocd in the ▼iHsga us Hasel Green Mm. B REIE6TECK. Heptember 26* 1871. 23-17tf GEORGE T. WALKER, General kent for Cri»t. liw* 4 LaFavette Counties fur HOWE SEWING MACHINE, Steinway, Chickeriag, Orovestein, Faller A Co’s PIANOS. PRINCE’S ORGANS AND MELODEONS 22-30 Lancaster, Wisconsin. AUGUST MICHAELIS, Teacher of MUSIC AND GERMAN. RESIDENCE, corner of Maple and Jefferson its a-2itf DENTAL. DR. F. F. COOMES Can be found at his office from benre® A M till sp. m All thoee wbede®ire the aid of adenbit pieue call. Office rer Sawyer A Faw'i drug Rceoobel. FEARFUL ACCIDENT! On the Eastern Railroads, owing to the Overloading of Trains with Goods for PARKER 4 HILDEBRAND VA HICH A.KK NOW TJAIIsY ARRIVING. The Largest Stock of Fall and Winter Goods EVER BROUGHT 1 TO GRANT COUNTY! STAPLE DRY GOODS, Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Poplins, Mohairs, Alpaccas. IMiKE STOW OF FUME AW Will GOODS. ACS-FIN'l'S KOK rills SA.UM Ob’ IajkMCJkSTICR GOODS. MAMMOTH STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. _Full line of Brad.ey Metcalf Custom Work. HATS, CAI'S and CrccKery ware.— Celling GROCERIES FEARFULLY LOW Good Gunpowder Tea $1 per pound. A Dollar «aved i< a Dollar made Don’t buy till you have called Off PARKER HILDEBRAND. BoxcvHKi, ih-ptt-mbur 11. i M "I. GUBTAV MRYKB. KDWARD MF.YRR MEYER BROS., BOM OBIX. WINTER TRADE A Beautiful Line WOOS no IDDIAS. FURS! MINK, CONEY, &C. LADIES KIDS! AU Colors GMEISTT’S GLOVES!! Kid, Dogskin, Buck. Ladies’ and Gent’s RUBBER GOODS! Artics, Warm Overs, &c. &c. Ladies’ and Gent’s UNDERWEAR 8 H A W L 8 "SPECIALITY." NOVEMBER \NI> DECEMBER. BOSCOBEL. November 13,1871. 40t f W. B. BAXTER, d.. PURE DRUGS, Standard Chemicals, I Pain tn, Oil*, Glmmh, f Tobaccos 6OAPB. I PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. Lancaster, January 1, 1871. 22-30tf W anted— Agents For our Beautiful and Striking Noveltv, THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER Will sell at eight in almost any family. Combines an entirely n;-w and slegant Photograph Albiitr -*i!h a complete Family History. S'ld b> subscription ex clusively. Four different styles and prices, but can not be described In an advertisement. Send forcircn Isrs Address, E. ItANNIFORD 4 CO, Publishers, 218 VV. Madison street, Chicago, 111. 24w3 CABINET I WOOD-WORKSHOP At JAMESTOWN, Wis. IJ L’l) 1 I DI VP done on short notice IK jlil 1 I V 1 kl V X and in a neat manner 11RADY-MADK CODDIIVS of all kind* and •ire* on hand and trimmed to ordej I also hare a good HEARSE which will lx* furnish ed when deaired FRANKLIN LYSTKR. Jacneetown, November 11,1571. 24m6 LITTLE GRANT SORGHUM WORKS! I am pleasd to inform my old customers and the public generally that my Sorghum Works are now running. I expect to be able to sell good SORGHUM SYRUP to all who may call on me during the next sixty days cheap for cash or on time. All persons who bought nip of me one year ago and agreed to return the ket-e and barrels, are requested to return them fm mediately, as I mu«t hive them. J, B. CHUJICIL Littl e tirsnt,Sept 14. 1871. T6t FOR. SALE—Tweity Acres of Tim ber land situated two miles north of village of Lancaster. Apply to E. R. Ti el. Herald office. 23 ANTON SCHMITT T TUR OLD SM OF liun BOW Lancaster, Wis. HAVING purchased the entire atoek of Good" ol Mourn Ryland A Holloway, I will continue the busiuem of General Merchandising a fth« oil ntaii'l. Knowing the want* of old custo mer* I will be prepared to eupply them, and hope by fair dealing and utrict attention to the demand* of tlie trade to merit their continued patronage All are aware of the CHOICE QUALITY of GOODS purchaaed, and specially In the Drv Gouda and Drew- Good* department,. Having bought at Low Figures! I am able to Nell at BARUAISiR I.OIVKR than ever before offered In thia vicinity. DBY G-OCXDS! I DRESS GOODS, lIATS A CAPS, HOOTS A SHORS. NOTIONS, Ac i I will keep ou hand all kind* of FRESH GROCERIES! Uff.Call and examine good, and price,. Forme:.., bring along your PRODUCK of all kiuda to exchange for good*. ANTON SCHMITT, Siiccoseor to Ryland a Holloway. February 28,1871. 2”-B»tf Great Western OYSTER DEPOT! i Ah the OYSTER SEASON I. about to commence i I would direct the attention of my old raatomera, and ae may u< w one, a, I can get, to my latclv tilted i up room where they cun enjoy a plate of Oyttor, Iu j peace. Also 01 STERN hy the Cun or Dozen of Cann. j Evening Parties tiipplied by me a, cheap a, from city. Confectionery I All eiidl.HH variety of FRENCH CRKAMP. the beet over brought to thia market. Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Dates! All kinds of CRACKERS, ttrat claaa CHEESE and BA USAGE. CIGARS, Siuukins and Chewing 'robnoco *#-Letnon, and Apple, alwaya on hand."kff N. B.—l will aupply those “French Gentlemen'’ who have not got the cash for oy«ter», witli "Blind Robin,” or usher them into my well-,1 m ked cellar wilh potato",. JOHN BIEG. Laucastei, October 3d, 1871. 18tf PATCH GROVE ACADEMY. The winter trrnuof thia institution will commence Tuesday, Dec. sth,aud continue 16 weeks. RATES OF TUITION Common English Branches, Mcta.psr week Higher 75 Good board can be obtained at $2.50 to $3.00 per week Pnpilfi wishing to board themsulvwH cen obtain rooms for that purponog For further iuformation inquire of -»'f C. R. NEWCOMB, 7Vi>tc»>l. O V K R O O A 8 STRAY NOTICES. Itt VY BT4CKR .—Taken npby the subscriber re 0 siding o ’ion 31, town 4, range 4, Beetowu on or about No mber 21st, 1871, one red and white yearling past steer, piece ot! right ear. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away. G. B. BLACK BOURN. Beetown, November 25,1871 211 w4* eTRAY lIKIFER ANO BTKKR.-Takeu np by lhe subs Tiber ou land s owned by him in Mount Hope, on or about Nov. 15th 1871, one light red 2 year old heifer with white on end of tail horns turned in also a red yearling steer, white ou end of tail—no marks. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges aud take said stray away. DAVID TAYLOR. Mt. Hope, Nov 18th 1871. 26«4* OTRAY HULL.—Taken up by the subscriber ou 0 lands owned by him on ot abont the 10th day ol November 1871 in the town of Bloomington, Grant County, Wisconsin section fourteen, town 4 N range live west one bull one year old past, color mostly red. white in the face, round hole in right ear, and piece out qf tli« top of the left ear. The owner ig request ed to prove property, pay charges ami take said stray •w»y- DANIEL TRANEH. Blooinl-gton Wls. Nov. loth 1871 2bw4* OTHAY COW —Strayed from Fennimore Center 0 August 8, 1871,0ne ind cow, dark red face with white in forehead, some white under the belly, white spot on each hind foot, slim built,about 9 years old, and has a gimlet hole in one born. She was seen at the head ot Crooked Creek The finder will te- suit ably rewarded. 25w4 A. GOVIKB STRAY COLT and HEIFER Taken up by the subscriber residing in the town of Cassville, on lauds owned and occupied by him in Section 10, Town 3, Range 5, n said town, on or about the 6th day <4 November, 1871, one Bay Mure Colt four years old.— Also one two year old Heifer, color red with a little white on the head and under the belts. ANTON WOOFENDORF, Jr. Cassville, November 11, 4871. 25w4 STRAY CATTLE.-Taken up by the subs.riber on lands owned by him in section 1, town 1. range 1, west, town of Hazel Green, on tue 30th day of October, 1871, one white cow, about 4 years old with a lump on left side ot face, no maiks or biands; also one brown cow about 4 years old. with white on belly, rump and is forehead—no marks or brands. The owner is requested to prowe property, pay charges and take said strsys away. ANDREW DOYLM. Hazel Green, October 30, 1871. 24w4» HEIFER,—Taken up by the subrcrlter 0 ou lauds owned by him one mile east of latu car ier, on or about September Ist, 1871, a small sized red yearling heller. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away. 8. H. EARNS .YOUTH. Lancaster, November 11, 1871. 24w4* QTRAY 111 LL.—Taken up by the snbs-.riber in 0 the town of Beetown. ou or about the 15tb es September, 1871, one red and white bull, 2 years old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away. WM FIIINNKy: Iti-etown. December 2d, 1871. 2J*i CTH IY MkltK.—Taken up by the subscriber on 0 lands owned bv him on section eight, town one, range 2, Jamestown, on or about November 28th, 1871, one dark bay mare, about 4 years old.star in forehead, black legs. Said mare came to my place abont the Ist of October last. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away. MICHAEL RICHARDS. Jamestown November 28, 1871. 27w5* QTRAY I4ORRK.—Taken np by the subscriber on 0 lands owned by him on section 25, town 6, range 6, Rix miles east of Patch Grove, on or about Novem ber 28, 1871 one cream colorod horse, supposed to be 2 years old past, with black mine and tail, lump and scar on left side. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away, J. J. LAMBERT. 27w4 CIKAI 4'ALV K 44 Taken up by the subscriber 0 residing o i section 13, town 4, range 5, Beetowu. on the 23d day of November, 1371, three steer calves— one red, one spotted and one light red; two have slits in left oar, the other a slit in right ear. Theo wear is requested toprove property, pey (barges and tab* said strays away, SAMUEL DICKSON. Beetuwn, December 2, 1871. 27w4* QTBAY HEIFKIt.-Taken up by the subscriber 0 on laud owned by him on section 18, in the towu Waterloo, November 10th, 1871, one black and white year.ing heifer with a slit In left ear. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take stray away. MICHAEL E&8BK Waterloo, November 27,1871. 22w4» OTRAY HEIFER.—Taken up by the subscriber ou 0 lands owned by him about 2 miles south of Bloom iugtou. on or about ths Ist of November, 1871, a two year >dd heifer, dark red mjth bush of tall whits ana some white in flank. The owner is requested to prove property pay charges and take said stray away. JACOB BCHREINKI:. Bloomington, December 4,1871. 27w4* STRAY BTKF.R.—Taken np by the snbecriber on lands owned by him in section 3tt. town 6, range 1, towu of Wlugville, on or about November 30, 1811, one light red steer, abont 1 year old; no mark*. The owner it requested to prove property, pay charges and take said stray away. HARVEY DUNN. Wingvllle, Novvinlwr IM, 1871. X7w4*