davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Dec. IL.
Chas. Anderson and family arrived on
tho Columbia. he is brother Of General
Robert Anderson, and escaped from the
hands Of the rebels at San Antonio, and
walked to Monterey, Mexico. He was
treated with great kindness by the Mexi-
cans. He sailed in the British steamer
Clyde to Havana. He reports that though
British subjects whom he met were
violently indignant at the seizure of
Mason and Slidell on board the Trent,
he and family were treated with kind
ness. Anderson's family was sent orig
inally by the rebels to the Mexican from
tier, while he was held prisoner Of war
The Clyde met the Spanish feet and army
within Sc hours sail Of Vera Cruz with fine
weather.
The Me1icans we're daily expecting the
allied fee.
The general feeling appeared 10 be bs-
tired Of Spain. All feuds were giving way
to a sentiment Of united resistance to the
common enemy, and the frequent remark
was, if the Spanisrds came alone they will
be heartily welcomed. No resistance, how
ever, was to be made at Vera Cruz and
TamPioo. The guns of the Castle Of San
Juan d'Ulloa we're being carried inward.
If Mexican symptoms can be trusted, de-
termined resistance will be made to any
Spanish invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

PrEchsss 0f a Pair Of shoes In Nashville.
A writer in the Nashville tTennsasss)
Pttriot gives his experience in attempting
q purchase pair Of seEed boots in that
CITY, "a he following words:
The owner Of the shop took down from Q
peg pairof stitlh downs. tried them
on. / must do them the justice 10 say that
they fitted me as handsomely as if my feet
had been melted and poured into them.
determined to buy them, cost what they
might an take these" said I, stamping
my right foot violently on the floor, and
taking 9 ten dollar bill from my vest
pocket Take your pay out Of that"
said ], handing him the costly shinplaster.
I really believe the individual who stood
before me at that moment was the most
thoroughly astonished boot-msker that
ever cav. BE looked frst at the money and
then at me, turzing alternately pale and
red, while his eyeballs prOtruded from
their sockets as If they we're being showed
outward by some hydraulic pressure with
in. AT last, just as I was about 10 cry
fre," or run for q doctor, or something Of
the sort, he spoke, {" you are from the ooHn-
try, amt you 2" I answered that 1 vas,
4 thought 80, said he; them boots is
eighteen dollsrs - didn't say another
word. sat down and pulled of " them
boots" more in sorrow than in anger
drew on ny own, and walked out Of the
shop. The proprietor Of the shop must
have taken me for the Prince Of Wales, OF
the owner Of the State Bank. Eighteen
dollars for 3 pair Of boots earnestly
trust that posterity viii not think me toe
particular about trihes, but I cant Pay
such prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

'H.| a EEG4BIEoEdEH Bell on a DGIueEs
AT one o'clock yesterday morning the
residents in the vicinity Of the Second
Presbyterian Church, on Wabash svenue,
were startled from their slumbers by the
vigorous ringing Of the bell in the afore-
said church tower. There was no light in
the church, and the doors were locked and
the windows closed. Here was veritable
mystery; and all the while the mystery
increased, the bell continued, now tolhng
and now ringing. Now the Presbyterian
Church bell has always been q eonserVa-
tive, straightforward, orthodox bell; never
addicted TO benders, nor using its tongue
on improper occasions. 1t lacked some
thirty-thFee hours Of church time, 30 1t
could not be calling to prisons; it was af-
ter the even hour, 30 il was not engaged
IN operations on time. Was il the ghost
Of some departed sexton reVisiting the pale
glimpses, and with fsshless hands sound
ing the old peals for memory's sake, and
summoning old time congregations to old
time tenthlies2 Wss il the Bsnshee howl
ing among the rafterB2 The Court House
bell few minutes previous had sounded
Q fire alarm. Had il caught the infection,
and was it ringing imaginary fires in oil
kinds Of districts, contrary to the custom
Of proper Presbyterian bells? And all the
while the people wondered, clear, sonorous
and musical Welled out the melody upon
the night air and died away upon the lake
q welcome sound to the inbound sailors
After ringing about twenty minutes, i
suddenly ceased, not with faint, lingering
strokes, Is If 10th 70 leave of, but sharply
and quickly, as much as 10 say, "Pretty
Well done for q Presbyterian bell"
The mystery was solved yesterday after
noon by the sexton, who, upon examination
found the clock works run down, and pin
loose, which usually regulated the striking
Of the bell. Hence the strange tintinabula
ton CHICAGO Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
The editor Of The N. Y. Commercial Ad

The editor Of the N. Y. Commercial Ad-
vsrtiser has seen pair Of virginia.made
shoes such IS sold for 81 so at Richmond
last May, but probably worth double that
present The leather Is guiluess Of polish
and As inaexible as iron. The workman.
ship Is primitive, the vamps and quarters
being joined together BY means Of small
taOks, The only stitching appears on The
sOlea, with, however, are often 90 far
apart IS to permit easily en- insertion Of
penny between them. The stitches aver
age half an inch apart, the material used
being apparently hempen tWine spun in
factory. The several layers Of the heel
project over one another 70 the extent Of
one-eighth Of an inch, The maker never
thinking it worth while 10 dress the edges
or 70 OelOF them. A dozen small nails in
each hold that appeBdage in it's place, and
prOtrude rather an inoOnvenient length
through ths insOle. A single hole in each
quarter permits the insertion Of q piece Of
cotton tWine to lace the shOes, which are
made 10 suit either foot, according to con-
venienoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Fearful Disease.

IN. Y. Correspondence of the Elmira Press.
There is strange type of erysipelas run
ming about, which even in this crowded city
is becoming quite noticeable. A little pim-
pie, irritating and sore, comes upon the face
usually about the nose, and in several cases
that have heard of lately this little pimple
is so soon followed by others and qnicklJ
spreading rash, that sometimes in less than
twenty.fOur hours the sufferer dies. think
that the medical gentry have not as yet dis
covered any remedy for it. A neighbor Of
mine, dying in this way very suddenly but
a short time since, reminded me of the sor-
rowlul demise Of Robt. Rantoul, Jr. of Bos-
ten, son of the distinguished gentleman of
the same name, and himself, though quite
young, promising TO outstrip bis father in
fame. He was only thirty years Of age, a
lawyer, and at the time of his death was at
tending court away IRON home. One morn
ing be noticed one Of these little pimples,
aud he was continually picking at it with his
fiuger-nails. By night time his face had be-
come 80 much swollen that his eyes were
closed, and by the next morning, when his
wife arrived, his face was so disfgured that
it was with difficulty that she recognized
him. It was impossible for him to live, and
he desired TO see his wife once more before
he died. He implored and begged his phys.
icians to cut his eye-lids off that he might dc
so and die in peace. After much application
on his part, and OILY an hour before be died
this was done-he saw his wife and died with
out a groan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
WarIike W.T., &c.

The most appropriate craft for bringing
off the South Carolina contrabands-SsT
boats Of course.
Quite Hkoly-It is said that many of our
troops have been badly shOd as well as in
famously shoddisd.
The branch Of culture most popular with
the F. +, V's.-Haughty culture.
Our most distiRguis he'd critics admit
that Gen. Mcclellan is the greatest re-
UielDer this country ever produced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
FRODf PoRr ROYAL.

NEW YORK, Dec, II.
The steam transport City Of New York
from Port Royal 9th, has arrived.
Gen. Stevens with 900 men had Ooou-
pied Beaufort.
The gun boat PaWnee, several transports,
and number Of troops, left Hilton Head
on the 4th for Tybse.
Gen Sherman had appointed Superin-
tendents for the picking and securing Of
cotton at Halls Head and the adjacent
islands.
The health Of the troops was good. No
fighting had occurred FtGli
Gen. Viele's expedition would probably
sail about the 18th. .--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUlsVLLkj Dec ~
The report that Capt. hewitt, with forty
men Of Col. Burbridge's regiment, burned
the bridge st WhippOorwill, five miles from
Russsllville, on the Memphis branch rail
road, is confirmed.
They attacked the rebel guard, number
ing thirteen, killing two and taking the
rest prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Forunrd nIorsment in Kepruekr.

Especial Dispatch to the CINCINNATI Gazette.l
IEDIABAPoLIs, Dec, 8.
The afternoon American has special stat
ing that a general forward movement had ta-
ken place among our troops along the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad. From ali indica-
ton, something will be done BY our army
and that shortly. All the minimum regi
ments in this State leave this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
DraNtlnF.In Tennesnee.

The Dictator Of Tennessee, it is said, began
to draft for the militia on Monday last Ap-
prehending this, six or seven hundred Union
ists had fsft Nashville within a Week-some
for East Tennessee. and some in other direc-
tons. The State Bank, in Nashville, had
been filed with arms wrenched from the
hands Of citizens, in obedience to Harris
threatening circular. All the firearms in the
hardware stores bad been seized. The City
Hotel, with its Bed and bedding, had been
taken for a hospital, and several large ware
houses had been taken for the same purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Free Blacks wanted In Guatemala.

The President Of Guatemala is very anx-
iOus for colony Of free blacks to settle on
the hAOisndas, where cotton can be easily
raised in large quantities.
The Northern Light bring' sdviees that
there is now in the port Of San Luis, on
the Pacific, nineiy-fvs tons Of cotton ready
to be shipped, and afty-eight tons more on
the way to that port Besides this amount
ffty or sixty tons are retained for con-
sumption in the country. The portion to
be shipped has been engaged for sn Eng
lish port BY 3 vessel to go round Cape
Horn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
This Afternoons Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Dec. IL.
The steamship COlumbia, from Havana
the 9Th, has arrived.
The rebel steamer Vanderbilt, 800 tons
arrived at Havana on the Sd, five days from
New Orleana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

On motion of Mr.. HOl uan it was resolved
that the Committee on Public Lands should
report what railway companies had received
donations of lands on condition Of trans
porting troops and munitions of war free
Of charge, and whether the Government has
the unqualified right of such transportation,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 10.
Ex-hinister Faulkner, released from Fort
Warren on parole, has gone to Richmond to
endeaTor to exchange himself for Mr. Ely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
= = ~ = - =
washington, Dec. II.
aENATE-


Sumner presented petition for the eman-
cipatiOn of slaves, Those of rebels without
compensation, and those of Union men TO be
paid for.
Wilson offered a resolution that the Com
mittee on Military Affairs be instructed to
inquire and report to the Senate what re-
duction may be made in the expenses of the
army. Agreed to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
QOHHNQTIOHa

DEVOLYERs AND BOWIE-
T. m TVTVUa "A me a1loTtmons ol ReTolling
ffsfolS 7reh n CoIfs new model, Bacon, kiGT 81
kiien q Weslockia, eharp,si 5lie'si smith = 4i5s
ien's. isEZs s1a l,,, s5r ~. ~ - St 49,
Gm stoso, lo1 supsrioF met, ol5y0lald,
Ogtu s-- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
What - tbI. nIean 9


The Greensboro (Ky.) Shield, a secession
paper, has the following mysterious para
graph in its issue Of November s0th;
IHooMPEEEsoY.-We would suggest TO
JEFF. Davis the prOpriety Of having Gene
raj Buck7er removed from his command
ct Bowling Green. de VII soon have his
whole army killed by sending his men off
in small squads, and having them either
killed or captured. At Woodbury. he lost
between one and two thousand, and at
MorgantoWn he lost about three thousand,
and ct Rochester he lost near Eve thous-
and. This makes loss in the three en-
RsEements Of about ten Thousand troops
By the incompstenoy Of General BuOkner.
aFsther, thought you told lie in the
pulpit this morning, said the little son Of
8 clergyman. Why what do you mean p
WsiF, you said, one word more and 4 have
dons.'" Then you went on, and ssid a
great many more words. The people ex-
pecged you'd leave ef, beoause you prom
issd them. But you didn't, and kept On
pral6hins e long while afteF the tine va
pP.pHCU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
Gtuthitrg..
THE FAIR INEZ;
Oh TH1 LoNI LADY OF TIE ORnsos OrrTFs,
OOHTINUEn

OOHTIHUEB.
CHAPTER VI.-THE ATfKAfPrEp Fsc6Pr
Fair Inez did not wish With the pirates to stay,
For she longed to be at home with her notheT ss3r
IN her own native home in the jungies Of Maine.
When business had called the pirate awav
She packed up her traps in package QUITS tigi,t
ana maze herself ready for her dreadful fight
She Iacked mp band-boxss a dnxsn or mora
An old umbrella, and doughnuts A score
A bottle Of hair oil, a new dressing casa
pair q new CATERS Of the finest point lace,
Rauze nu9te and poplin skirt,
tortoise shell basque that looked we'll on Hrt,
ana 70 MI grest want that the ladies do need,
Sne look some back numbers Of GOdeyis 20 real
But when she had all her thinss and ,v.s ro.d,,
She iound that her packaue would then be foo heav
20 With no her clothes bot her cid umbrsl
And hat, she resolved TO take her FAREWELL
The cave was built Of Milwaukee, briek
lt was hve stol les high and The walls very thick
~ GoIrs & ~ 50 che looked for rope
She took off the cord from her bed with a will.
Ana sle fastened tt Quick TO the strong window sill:
But before she dId 60 she resolved shs would hy
Then she went to the window and commenced to de-
But on Lord from such accidents do N. dsss,F
For when cha was four hundred net in the ar,
the cord broke with the weight Of lta burden 50 fair
10 those who msnufsoture rope,
Wy wey9 a s5yice to give. which they take we hope
nat none would break Whe sighting wrong,
But ali be maze strong, stout and able,
To hang each cursed Southern rebsI,
4 nd no care TO expenses pay,
But make ropes sOod and sirOngs We say.
-ll= tRo BE OoETMUED.1
In the meantime We would invite our uomarnus
irle1ds and the pubic to examine our spledd sto n
Of new Fall and Winter Goods for Men Snd Bows
wear winch We are selling Rt extremely low prices.
MILITARY GOODS
of all descriptions on hand, and Uniforms na5s n
SfdiG at seert notice. and Warranted to give Sss-
L ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

Osunecsons are madsat lIonrosviIls with the San
du1ry, Mansfield and Newark r. h-s q olJdo VIA
fhs SandusKy Dayton and ol1cinnali r b. g 4rr-
mont with Fremont 9 Indiana s.. b and A. Eolsco
1Tith thu Michifani Southern . hort1EEn L1lll1a
Snd Toledo and Wabash Railruad1 lcr OhlcaEo. De-
fr5If ysrEscn4 Fort Wegnu, aCEAnsport L1lag1llf,
Cairo Alton, St. LOUIS and al pQiutl 11ti herts
vest 6nd Southwest.
Trsins arrive IN Cleveland rom 70 ildo and tho
west, at ss10 a. n. and $50 ?. - Hfcn aandusdg
e 500 Al - .,.,-s--5.-.a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12
CLEVELAND 3 ERIE B. B.
WIHT4a AARAaaEnnnT.

u
~
A-sz.-
1874 WIhT4R ARRAHGEnEHT. ssi-s.
On and amer Monday, November 4th. lsg1. P,y-
5sng1f Lraing VII run a8 foll0Wns
.- LEkFE CLEVELAND
go "A. M.-ENPRE8B MAIL IRAIE-gkorrlhra
All Stations except WiekAds, MellgF, FsTff,
lnionFillel 81 brook lnq arrives - Alle at I.3s
p. H.; punkitk 40 p. NJ Buffalo 5s15 P. p.
s:l5 P. u. COENHAgr ACCOhEODAIlOE-Bi0r
0sos p H.eEieii; ii3 Il 4 ~, sIs.o..i,v d
Paine8Elif, AEh iahulaaad GlTar1 On D. sl-d q
sIriFel ~ Erle st lz.f3 A. H DunEifE q
aoA.n-, BEillo ti5sAsH. 1883
Ea. L8AVH ERTE.
S10 4. e. NIGHT EXPREsE TRAIE-1igppiEg a
9irards Jonneaut, Alhtebula and fai1esTiils
s7a p n ExP 6i 1IAI1 n q sSis- sisi
stations except aayhrooks unionTille, Per -
Mentor, snd Wickiids, and ARRIVES q ol5
AgOomM0DATIOG TRAIH WIN iea7s Oon-ssu.
q SO A. ~ gtogDiug q AL stations. and arf
FiFing al Cleveland q $40 Az
an ths trainB going westward connect at UIsysIsna
With tratua ioF LolsdcI Uhicago, Colum1uz Oincils
1ati, st. Louis, &c; and al the trains going eagtra
RsiTosd, and q Bufaio Eith fhoss of tho Hs- Eo1f
OaEtFal and Buaalo 4 f!sH lozz Qlty lailIoaiz.
u. NOTTINGHAM, 6lDis
.TTNION 4. R. TICKET 0BBI0E.
NO. IH sUPERIoR sRsEr. 81
Tickets issued to tbs principal cities and Towns
n tno United siatss Also 70 fae Wsy 5tations o.
- me latest olelal Time ezrda kept o. de
-aH q. D.-gDBBt .aal
oota5s6s Iieksl Assnt,
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

wINTkR kRRAEsEaEaT.

On and aftsr Monday, November 8 b. ia9l, Trains
viii run daily, - follOWs, Sunday ezca7tsds -
7.DA NJ Chicago Express-StOps at AL stations on
sputhern Division except Nashilg glons and
arrives in Ioledo at l2:sO y. M and Chlcas2
at 1880 r. H. - ~
esp. n. Northsrn Mail-stops st all stations oa
Northern Digision, anG arrives as sanauaEI4l
Gi5P.M.
$40 p n. Telegraph X7re1s-ets4g at al 111--el3
on SoGthern Division, except w Maahlngtanl 80
noa ard Ulay. Arrives in Toledo as iis45 A. H
and chicago at Ia NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-12

nILEYELAND Aap hAHoNIN6

LnIl TA!LE No, IS-To take eRlst On ana altsr
Hnurudays November -, 1851. II laTT =
Cleveland "a FounrIso-v,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-02-13
Eg<sEg ARD Assoc ~ Ion
PHILADELPHIA.

Il Bcmeuolcnt Institution established By speeis
Endom~cnt. for The reti.f Of tie Sick and Dis
trcSscd, afflicted wiM VirrRcnt and Fl t3'sni
O.acTscs. and especially. for the rirc Of Di'eass
of&+e .Se@"al crg-s's.
.fedc advice 1iven gra s, by tic citing
Sur-eoo - al Hho eTply b Later. with de-
scriat.on IF tLeiI coHoitio~t age, occupatio 4.
hats Of hfe. - ai "a c-ses Of extreme
pove ", medic-n l-.h.shc1 free ofcharge.
Na-aable lepolts on -,yermatorrhoea, and
cihel diseases Of Sexual Organs. and on
the New Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
ny, sent to tie afflicted in sealed letter envel
opes, free Of charge, Two or three stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon. Ho,sara Association, No. 2,
South Ninth Street, Phil, Pa. By order OF
the Directors.
G, FAIRCHILD. f. D. HEARTWRLL
President, Secretary.
No23 V.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-02-13
THE INDEPENDENT.

Among the attractive features of The Inoc-
peydent for the present year, by which its col
umns will be greatly enriched for general
reading, will be special contributions from,
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CHEENER.
Also a Sermon from REV. HENRY
WARD BEECHER every week, revised by
the author.
Every number of TIE Ind pctdeat viii con-
tain a complete weekly history of affairs. both
Foreign and Domestic. Secular and Religious,
together " it'll the latest intelligence from all
Religious Denominations such as Methodist
Baptist, Presbyterian. Cougr ga ional, Re-
formed Dutch. Unitarian. Universalist
Episcopalian, and Roman Catholic.
Among the special dcra rtments is 4 Gem
r,erc;o! nd Financial Art Gle. prepared W it'll
great =. re every week an interesting page of
F,mily Re- sdiug, with column of stories for
Children Il weekly dix Il Of Fog,i II Ii>cel-
lanv; III. latest intelligence IN Art. Literature,
and Science Corrcsf endeIits f.o!n 4 j x ctions
oi the United States. and from England,
Trance. Germany, Switzerland, Italy. the
Holy Land. India, Southern Africa the Sand
witch Islands, and various PARTS efSoUth Amer
lea.
TFRNs-S2 year in "rer4 'acr) by mail
$3.50 by carrier-pay able aiwa, IA adr"nce
Specimen Numbers sent gratis.
Single Copies >iN cents.
SubscribeIs. New ard Old. will please re-
nit al our risk direct Ia the Publisher. When
paving an Agent. be careful to see his certif-
cate of authority signed u. H. RICHARDS
Publisher"
Add ess PUBLISHER OF THE IN
DEPENDENT.
Ne. 5 Beekman street New York.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-02-13
r. B. WILSON,
Would respectfuIIy announce that he is {

HUuIu VsPVCtIVIIIT si1IOr1iUO tlIstV ne Is CaI
rying on the
Wagon, Carriage, and Sleigh Shop
formerly occupied by 7. L. Tubbs, and hav-
ing had much experience, he can give good
satisfaction.
All orders filled on short notice and in the best
possible manner,
My shop is situated on the Big River road,
four and a half miles from River Falls. and
nine miles from Prescott. All persons in want
of anything in my line will do well to give me
a cali before purchasing elsewhere
will exchange wood works for grain of all
kinds, lumber, shingles, money. DC, dc.
vsns IL z. B. WILSON.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-02-13
lin PrObate-Pierce Go. COurt

In the matter of the estate of
Alvah White. deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of H
" X. White, administrator of the estate OF
Alvah White de ,eas, d. stating among other
things that he has not been able to pay the
debts due from said estate within the time re-
quired, and praying that the time may be eN-
tended;
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court,on Monday the
sth day of October next. at one clock, p. VI.
at his Office i'm the city of Prescott.
1t is further ordered that notice be given to
all the creditors of said estate, by publishing
= copy of this order at least three weeks sue
cessivclv in the River Falls Journal a weekly
newspaper published at River Falls in said
county, prior TO said dav of hearing.
VIM. HOWES. County Judge.
Dated September II, 1860.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-02-13
PARADISE MILLS !
HUDSON CITY, WISCONSIN.

THE SUBSCRIBERS keep constantly on
hand at their Mills on Willow River. a
short distance from the steamboat landing, a
large quantity of Fine Superfine, and Extra
Supe1fne Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, and all
kinds of Mill Feed, Prevender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with The
facilities they possess, they can compete sue
cessfullv with any like establishment.
Persons coming from a distance with grists
viii be promptly attended o. The hest brands
of flour put up in half, quarter and eighth bar
rel sacks, and for sale at wholesale and retail
Cash paid for wheat and all other kinds OF
grain. Please give us a call.
COX & GREEN.
Hudson, June Is, 1851. FIn