davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
WASHINGTON VARIETIES
NINTH STREET,
SFAR PEN SSILVASI4 4TEETF

WASHINGTON VARIETIES,
NINTH STREET,
NEAR PENNSFL VANLA AVENUE.
htpiSt aSSsdFK "A i iAnEkss mtka sSDg2 Z E2
sTAfE MASfGEF bINEfFoB EsIhGsN
The Pablie Of cfwsshins,on are respectfully inform
OF Amusement.
VILE OPEN EOR THE SEASON
On " EDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. 3. 's2.
And Every Evening.
This splendid Hall has a New Stage, New Scene.
ry. Private Boxes beautifully furn shed Orch.si RS
coSer@d seats and Gallery that viii cnmnsnd wi'a
fell sight Of the Stage The alterations made al an
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
And the Company engaged. comprise
THE BEST TALENT IN AMERICA.
A. HERNANDEZ.
The great unriya allied Pantomimist
MISS c. FITZWILLIAMs,
The great singer. from the London Theatres.
MoREsT BROTHERS.
The Nest Wonderful Performers in tho World
From Niblo's Garden, New York.
MONS; G. LEHMAN.
From Niblo's Garden, New York
MONS. sZoLLosY,
Late If the Ravel Troupe.
DICK SANDS.
The Great Clog Dancer.
j. ALBERT ALLEN.
Celebrated Negro Comedian.
PAUL BERGER,
The Pavorite Actor.
JAMES PILGRIM,
The Popular Comedian.
y. W. lands.
The King OF sons and Dance.
TOM VANCE,
The Popular Comic Singer.
NILE JULIA LEHMAN,
80 - -' New York. '' -''''' { y '1'A
.i MILE PAULEN,
FROM the Port st. Nsrten, Paris.
NILE WHELpLEY,.
The Charming A ctrrss, from Laura Keene's Thea.
tre, New York.
NADINE GROssI.
Prom Niblo's Garden, New York.
NADINE LEHMAN.
From Niblo = Gnrden, New York.
h4NpME aARrINgrrI,
MISS DRAKE.
From Arch street Theatre, Philadelphis.
MISS FLORENCE,
From Bowery Theatre, New York.
MISS PARKER
From Broadway Music Hall, New York
r. MISS ROBINSON,
Prom Philsdel phia Theatres.
MISS sIMMONDs,
From Philadelphia Theatres. ..,
MISE ADAMS,
From the Western Theatres.
49,, GRAND ooRps DE BALLET.
BALLET MASTER. ....... MONS. A. GROsSI
A BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE
@.. WILL BE GIVEN NIGHTLY.
COMIC PANTOMINEs
BEAU T1PUL BALLETS
-t ETHIOPIAN ACrS,
SINGING, DANCING. &c
Psrquctte and Family Circle ........ * cent.
Privste B. xea (holding siS peraonsj S3
sIc Srs's III DoAes 10 cents
Doors open at half past six O'Clock; Performap ,re
TO commence at quarter before eight 0 clock.
dec llw
IN fROM BOSTON.
NE Re gular packet schooner Charter Oak has
arrived and 10 now discharging her freight. Ac>
Apply 70 &2k
nA .ta ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

THIsiwEDNEsDAY) EVENING,
LAST FIGHIB BUT THREE
sIss IG,E TEks5sss ssrAvrr
Who will appear to night in her great character
In the touching Irsneh Gve. -. drama,
Armand 9f Ssz., zar fl4HH oFi tEoQvsr13r z ..,..,
Other eh.raeter. by the members Of ,hs ,'' -
GREAT STAR COMPANY!
EAST LYNNE, Or rus vLoPrassr,
Will ahortly be revived, and Tor the last time.
~ Admission 81, a5, and rs cents.
FORD'8 NEW THEATRE,
TENrH SrRERr, ARDE PRSsA. AVENUE.
M JOIN 7; FosD. Manager and Proprietor
tAlso Of Holiday street Thestre, BaltInore.)
THE CHARMS OF THE OPERA
NIGHTLY ASSEMBLING
ALL OCR FIRST FAMILIES.
HUNDREDS OF LADIES PRESENT.
The beautiful Prims Donna,
MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS,
In the nrst Of the grand series Of
ENGLISH OPERA!
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING,
The magnificent Operstic Spectacle, the
BINGHAM RESS.
9 Ei,Ea -...--............ MISS ElCHINtTS
Mr.. DUNN and fuil oompsny H Of chorishters' %
Nile SOPHIE NILSEN Nile CATHARINE,
The various characters, operatic. dramatic aud
ballet, by the Grand Continuation and full Double
81 no Extra Charge for Admission
~ Secured saats % cents extra
ArTssIoE-Dress Circle and Parquet 81 cts ;
Orshtstra sests, IS cts; Family Circle d cts; Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

Il ArBSI NEWS PROM EUROPE.
'0HE sRzsHEs SPEECH AsAINs3 IsrrR
HE BOLD sr,5SH 5SHsfREi n PRAISE OF suR
HoaEAsr Is55H 564i6s ssISs Sooss. g wOOLHs AND
ssgSs hs co tss eth s
CLOTHING.
FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR
e. they bon sht i. At old prices, and they viii not
asteruined 10 undcrselI all otsors Thry hava the
seods ano .re bcurd to run OF .hsir stock y itAin
tast ne are manu- f.ct1ring.
The pesgie onl! need TO see. our goods 70 induc.
WEN " S9!ys' JACK rs AND PANTS
sxssh anything ever offered In this city.
J. b r o @ T. 90,
DEALERS
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
Nc. 464 I'm srEgET,
sn1 Two Doors Below Smiths.
r. REA T COZ ITO N
r1Rsff VEs VwEksnDr
WHAT CAUSES 1T?
BAR BR o T III ER RS
NEW LO7HINs ESTABLISHMENT,
Lately Opened,
No. lis PBsSsYLyAEIk AyRSCB.
Between 18th and 0th sts
EVERY BODY Is RUSHING THERE
WELL-HADE Z FASHIONABLE SUITS!
~ hat is the plsce for every body to bay
FINE OUTFIT CHEAP!
Please remember that our motto is
FAIR DEALING AND Low PRIOEsi
osll at oncs and procure your bargains. Oh 2rn~
". l.. WALL & 90, ~
Have on consignment, at theirA
Room. In the rear of their Auction ~
Rooms. very large and extensive ]
stock f ALL KINDS %P FURNITT RE
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, &c oIrprisinv-
Mahogany, snut and Plain wardrobes
walnut. Nah gzny and Plain Buresus
Jenny Lind, French Cottage, Plain and other Bed
sfeaGs,
Extension and other Tables,
Walnut and Mahogany Tete-a tetes and Sofas.
PArlor Csne Wood seat Rockers and Chairs.
nair shuek Mattresses. Bolsters AMI Pillows
CARPETS, FEATHER Beds, Bslsters and PilloTsr
With large variety OF all other soods in tie
Tsrnishing iEa, all of which viii be sold at the
vsry lowest prices to c!ore out the stock
W. J.. WALL co. Aurtinneers,
Onrnrr pa. syeune and Ninth st,
- n ~ Repuh Chrnn.l South side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
s.-T.-lGSO.-x.

S.-Sx -l8So.-x.
DRAkE'S PLANTATION BITrERS,
Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
tul beverage and active tonic. Composed OF
pure St. Croix Rurs, roots and herbs 1t in
SigoTaes -he body, without slim ulatiBg The
braIn 1t destroys acidity of ths stomach,
creates ell appetite, and streng thens the system.
IL is certain cure for dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, aud Nervous
Headache, and prevents Mii -mstic disease
from change of diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times of day, by old or young, and is par
ticularly recommended TO weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. Ii DRAKE j. 90, No.
22 Broadway, New York. &c 2j-eOSm
CLoAhs-oloAkAsS ASD onoADrNe CLOTHS
Baf ahd .sd
sEASEk CLOTHS II F orGIs 70. Lsdes and
attention Of eur friends and the dealing public.
:. NO s-eolet No. AZ Center Market space.
= ED OYSTER SALOON, 162 Pa -
Snp Zth % and lfte ;n3 s5s hAaa.iBtERr(al "A
and strangers in Washington that he S4
ass ID m.h Sisssn hs
Ward rhere he hopes by selling noehing but the
Remember-NearlY opposite his late plsee~the
Eagle Restaurant no 4-eolm-
3%@ ShtHzftf 1PTftf.Ss : co. eee
ga PRyksYLvASIA AVENUE,
(north side, } between 18th and 18th sts,
and
3ss PG. acenRe nnder The Hationa! Ho.>l
BRAZILIAN PEBBLE Rock CrystaD
SPECTACLES.
MILITARY FIELD GLASSES,
MGR SCOPES, -ss
PHOTOGRAPH ALBu2g. 22gkHA GLASSES
no Leo CARTES DE yIsITE. &C., Sc.
NIOTiCE-THE COMPREHENSIVE hsrstofore
~ carried on BY the name Of i. J. HEIBERGER
4 CO WAS Dissolved By mutual consent on the 5th
Of August last. Alithose indebted to the frm are
old place OF business. r. J. HEIRERGER,
J. II. KING.
EOTICE-The snbscr iber, + J. Hsibarger, senior
paptner OF the late firm, takes pleasure in inform
Ing his friends and the public generally that he
viii continue the business in all its branches under
the former name and title, and will endesvor to
merit the continued Avors of their former patrons
F. j. HEIRRBGER CO.,
(euccessors TO II. p. loudon &c Co..
RaUf (itiZaus' Military and Naval TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Willardh Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

|" FROM BOSTON.
u Il Regular packet schooner Q. W. Dyer has
arrived and 10 now diseharsiDg her freight. AS
HARrLEY BROTHER.
ssb 80 And lei Water Ct, 6eoS Eetovp.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
Good in Things Evil /.

The war, gigantic evil, is nevertheless
serving many good purposes 1t skaters ev-
erything fiimsy. sets aside false issues and ist
cannonade comes crashing through walls that
have stood for years. 1t has not created our
false relations, they have created it. 1. SIM
ply demonstrates what was rotten. We
watch Its course as we did that of the cholera,
which went where predisposition already ex-
listed. And our political diseases grow as
logically out of our attempts in the past to do
without Justice, as the sinking of some part of
your houses comes out of the defects IN the
foundation. One thing is p'ainly certain
personal virtue is essential to freedom. A SEN
sitive politician suffers HIS ideas of the part
New FORK, Pennsylvania and 0hioare to play
in the future OF the union, TO be tinged and
shaped by the election of rogues in some
counties. There is speedy limit to profit
gate politics. These poor devils having got
as low in morals as the law OF nature will suf-
fer, will presently pause before fnries they
cannot face The fercest rat in tire ship will
not gnaw through to the water. Let the war
surge and grind and overturn. and like the
FIRE, when it finds no more stCbble to burn.
when it finds no more timidity, nothing but
strength, then it will end The war will show
what wrong is intolerable, what makes and
breeds all this bad ood--Rdph Waldo En-
erson.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

GES. N. p. BAsKs.-No General in the
American army is gaining more steadily
and surely bigh position in the cstlma-
ton Of the people than N. ?. BANKS. Qui-
city and faithfully he Performs whatever
duty the Government assign 10 him, a
voiding the pomp and circumstance
which SO many officers delight to exhibit.
He has never been heard to complain of
the position ne has been placed in. and
the public have heard but little of him,
except through the result Of his labors in
behalf of the Government to which he
has coH,ecrated himself. Among his
recent acts, which serve to exhibit his
wisdom, WAS declina.ion Of an ihsit. :
ton to bubble reception in New York
city
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
correspondence.
River Falls. Nov. 26, 1862

River Falls. Nov. 26. 1862
ME-. EDiroR We are still alive out here,
though some of are laboring under diff
culties. Prof. G. W. Pratt's troupe of vocal
lists gave us splendid entertainment at the
Congregational Church on Saturday evening
last.
At a recent meeting Of the stockholders of
the Academy, G. B. Cox. L. N. Powell and
S. ". Dickinson were chosen Trustees for the
regular term Of three years, and Q. s. Powell.
Joel Foster and j. Shepard to fill vacancies.
The School commenced in the Academy to-
day. Prof. A. H. Weld has the supervision
of the School. Mrs. Weld assists in the pri-
mary department. The rates Of tuition are
considerably reduced, being merely nominal.
Board is offered to gtuderts from abroad ut
$3.50 per week.
More anon. Yours, ANONYMOUS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
OBlTU AIRY.

Died on R,sh River in the town Of Pleasant
Valley. November 3. 1862, LAURA MARIA. on
~ daughter of Judson A. and Lucy +. Quit
teau, of Diptherin, aged 8 years and 10 months,
aftera sickness of little more than week.
So suddenly does diseafe do its appalling
work. Laura was a sweet tempered little
girl and we are lett to wonder why one 80
lovely and graceful should be cut down in the
morning OF life's bloom. The family are in
deep affection. and we c,, but inquire
Why are they thus 40 soon bereaved
Of one they loved 30 well,
To whom their hearts So fondly cleared,
All, why, we cannot tell
But faith in God through Christ they have.
A sure abiding trust.
Who hath well all thiIi 81 done TO save.
And bling her home TO rest.
And that he who knows the present.
The future and the past,
The God of all Grace Onniseient,
/ am, the First ard Last
In taking her whom he had girea.
Far off from them away
To Edens Paradise and Heaven.
Only designed To say
Igone,
To them from whom their loved oness
That this is not their home.
And To beckon them away and on
In Search of one 10 como
A better and Heavenly Home
On Canaan's shining shore.
Where perennial flowers brightly blooa,.
And spring is never GER.
There is indeed joy mingled with thu cup
Of sorrow. God has taken his own. This
lamb Ia, been gathered to the Redeemer 3
arms. This opening flower has been ,rans-
planted TO Eden's Paradise, to unfold its
beauties and send forth its fragrance In fairer
climes. The parents have child less. but
"Jesus has an Angel more" Little Laura
was Christian. She gave the tieafekt and
most satisfactory evidence that the blessed
Redeemer had given her new hsart. and that
che foved the Savior. and was willing TO die
yea, that she even desired to depart She
requested her mother to tell the children OF
the Sabbath School to be good and to meet
her in Heryen. She was blessed with resson
to the last, and could talk until within few
moments Of her death. when she found she
was dying. she kissed her parents and broth
ers, requesting them TO met her in Heaven.
and then babe them an affeetionate farewell.
and soon fell swestly asleep in the arms of the
blessed redcemer. "She sleeps in Jesus. =
blessed are the dead who die in the t.4rd;"
Oh, that we may meet her in Heaven.
CHARLTs DANA.
Pleasant Valley, n ov. 10. 1862
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

or and trust; by the choice of the people.
We regret that our people are compelled,
so soon, to 60 through another political
campaign. Let honorable men of both
parties frown down all meanness and tri-
ckery of every kiud, and let us address
ourselves to the business in hand with a
feror, fairness and earnestness worthy of
the prize. Let US place belVe the PEG.
pie the best men of both parties, instead
Of the most incapable of either. H.
Prom the Chicago Eve Journal.
We regret to learn of tho death Of
Hon. LUTHER HANcHErT, member Of the
present Congress from the Second di
trict of Wisconsin, and who was recently
reelected to the next Congress. He
died of brain fever on Monday last, at
his residence at Stanton
Mr. Hanchett enjoyed great persnal
popularity, and was sound, safe and
upright representative. He was an hon.
able politician and worthy citizen.
From the Milwaukee Daily News.
We learn from letter received last
night, that Hon. Luther Hanchett, MON
Der of Congress elect from the 9th Dis
trict of this State. is dead. He died at
his residence in Piover, Portage Co., on
Monday last, at half past two in the af-
ternoon. In the forenoon of that day
he was attacked by apoplexy, and expir-
ed few hours after.
The people of Wisconsin will learn
the fact with sorrow. Mr.. Hanchctt was
man of many noble and genial quail
ties. He had clear head and q warm
anu generous heart. His public career
has been short. Though member Of
the republican party, his views and votes
both At Madison and Washington, were
conservative. He was q native of Ohio.
and but 81 years of age.
From the Mansion Star.
Hon. Luther Hanchett, Representative
for this district and member elect to the
next Congress. died at his residence in
Portage county, on Monday lsst Our
district, the State and the Nation have
met with great loss.
In the exigencies of the timos, we can
think of no man better qualified to fll
the vacant place than Waiter D. Mcln-
doe, of Marathon. He is an old resident
of the State, good business man, indus
trious and perseverine, well posted in
State and National affairs, and is person
ally and intimately identified with every
interest of this district.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
Referees Sale.

State of Wisconsin. County Of Pierce Cir
cult Court, 9Th Judicial Circu't Willard
Ives against H. K. McKins.sf. ID T.. Nc
kisstry. Harvey, See,y, Eiios b Raymond
Isaac Munsen. and Henry Munson.
Df virtue and IN pursuance Of a judgme'..
~ and decree Of foreclosure and sale, rem
lered in the above c;:it:ed case at ,be May
term Of said cifciiit court, ;owit: on the 2fth
day Of May. 1862. shall expose fol- sale and
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, at the fi,iis
door of the City Rsuk of Prescott in the city
of Prescott, on Saturday. the sixth day @;
September, 1862, a; two O'Clock in the af,ei
noon Of said day. the following described
mertgeged premises 10 safety gsfd Judgment
and decree, together with interest, aud eosts of
asle The following is g description Of said
rnorsg gagged premises, to-wit: The " quar-
tor Of the s W quarter of section No. 81; and
the II W quaiter of the " quarter and the n
quarter OF the 1 { auarter. s1,d the quarter
OF The quarter and aha s VI quarter of the
I " Quarter and the quaStst of the quar-
ter aud the half Of the W quarter and the
n w dasr.ei: Of TIE y e. Quarter .si4d the
quarter Of the W quarter and the n W quar-
ter of the n VI quarter of sectioF %; and the
e quarter Of the W quarter ana the W
quarter Of the quarter and the u halt OF
the quarter and the g quarter Of the ii W
quarter and thas " quarter Of the n quarter
OF section u; and the S quarter OF the II =
quarter of section 20; I'll in township Is r: Il;
range Is west; also, the half OF the .
quarter aid thew HALF of tts 4 e quarter Of
section 9: and the quarter Of the quar-
ter and the half of the quarter and the
quarter of the e quarter of section d. in
t0wiiship "a OF range Is west. containing
one Thousand and forty acres. more or less, al
beitg in the county Of Pierce and State Of
Wisconsin.
Dated June 80, 1859.
n. A. JAY, Referee.
You've n FrToH. Pits Aa'ys. 6wl3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
Death of Luther Hanchett.
Death loves a shining mark. "

Death loves shining mark"
Luther HANcHErr is dead. His
sun has gone down while it was high
moan. In the primo OF fifo--in the
,n;3st If usefuness-crOwned with re-
COW, h,nors-vi,h the shouts of victory
no, 70, oyer-the plaudits of the people
.,,v ringing IN lis ears, he walked into
the sIadowy presence of Death-the sill
,sr cord was oosod-the golden bowl
vas broken
Mr.. HAscHErr's sickness was brief.
s!;ed at his home in Plover, on
laIy. Nov. oath.
II 1856 he was elected to the State
s.aate. where he served four years, and
IN 1850 was elected to Congress from
III. district, and returned a: the last
,.eotivn.
He was warm hearted, generous
irend-a true patrot-an able states
aau-a genial. noble man. The State
and Nation have suffered q calamity 10
hi. death. A wise head, a warm heart,
courageous spirit arelost to the councils
ofthe country.
Like another Of Wisconsin's noble
sons, while pressed with busy cares
burdessd with weighty responsibilities
without warning, lie. Us trast without
iesr,--he passed out upon that dark sea
Which rolls round all the world"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

~ The weather has been cold for a few
days past. About two inches Of snow has
fallen. not enough for sleighiug.
AoxNowLEDGMEsT Permit me through
your columns to acknowledge the kindness
Bestowed on Companies B. and c. Fifth Reg
imsnt of Minnesota Volunteers, by the good
people Of Prescott in our sister State Of Wis.,
consin. While YEARLY waiting tie departufs
of the steamer which was to bear us south
ward, they invited us to share their hospital
ity, not By the ostentatious liberality of a
public dinner. but by the quiet kindness which
took US to their homes, sharers with them Of
the best hey had; and sent us on Our way re-
joicing that we had found one Of those bright
spots, the recollection of which cheers the
soldier on to fight his country's battles, and
reminds him oil the blessed abodes above
May God reward them. N. B. CULVER,
Capt. Co. B. 5th MINI. Vols
st P&M Times
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

THR ATLANTIC FOR DEcEMbsR.-The names
of Longfellow. Hawthorne and Holmes illus
inmate the list of contributors 10 the presen.
number. and kindlc expectations that with a
single exception are fully realized. The "Au-
tocrat's" account of his search after his woun-
ded boy, who was shot at Antietam, is a very
charming paper. replete with vivid descrip.
ton. dashed here and there with the irrepress-
ible fun of the author. Hawthorne, always
readable, gives a pleasant Renaissance of
European travel "About Warwick" Long
fellows ballad, 1.-THE Cumberland is only
so, 80. The other articles are-the Procession
of Flowers, by T. W. Higgin.on; One of my
Clients; The Fossil Man, by Charles L. Brace;
Life in the Open Air (concluded). by Theo-
dors Winthrop; A Woman. by Rose Terry;
Lyrics of the Street, by Mrs. Howe; Dir. AK
tell Waiting; Reviews and Literay Notices.
With the rext number. the eleventh vol
umc of the AHanttc commences. The pub
fishers promise that the high character of the
work shall be maintained in the future as in
the past. The Aaanti6 ia the bright con-
summate flower" of our magazine literature,
the medium through which the best literary
talent Of America communicates with the pub
lie. and we wish it long life and abandant
success.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03
slfinTGAGE sALEl

CIRCUIT CounT PlEeoE County,
State of Wisconsin.
Norman Dunbar, agt. Angeli,e Snyder. 4.
q. Snyder, Harmon r. Wells. Jonathan S.
Christie. Richard p. Lathrop. c. 81. Lud :
ingto,i, j. Fl Morrison, K: j. Hunter, aid
VIM. Faxosi, DESCENDANTS.
Judgment dI foreclosure ard sale.
Be virtue and in pursuance Of Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale made in the
above entitled cause at the November term Of
said Count, 10 wit: On the Oath day Of No.
vernber A. d. 1862,
shall expose for sale and sell TO The highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of the City
BanI, Of Prescott, On Saturday the seven
teenth day Of january. 1863. at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of said dag. ihe following de.
scribed mortgaged premises TO satisfy said
judgment snd decree. together with interest
and costs Of sale, 10 wit: he north-west
quarter of the Southwest quarter. and the
south west quarter OF the northwest quarter
of section twelve (t2( in township twenty six
(26.) of range nifieteef,, (l9) and the east half
of the southwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of section five (5) in fowl ship TWEEN
ty-six (26> of range eighteen (le) in the
comfy OF Pierce and State OF Wisconsin.
JOHN r. FREEMAN.
Sheriff Of Pierce County.
Dated November %, 1862:
WHI~K d Jar, Plf's Attys. 32w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

Prescott. Dec /, 1861.
We the undersigned. believing the eircula-
ton of the miscellaneous scrip now floating
will be conducive, If continued. to great
loss to the community, hereby pledge our
selves to discontinue the receiving or paying
out Of all fractional currency. except thst oil
the City Bank of Prescott. after the 5th inst
@. A. DILL,
BEARBsLEy d LYFoRD.
N. s.. DUNBAR.
J. N CLEMENTS.
A. 4. GRIFFIN,
W. D:stERL1NG,
J. N. MCKEE,
STAFFORD d. KoCRAY.
L. ID. NEWELL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-12-03

-ihsy say if Burnside fails, woe to
PRESIDENT Lincoln. Fool! if Burnside
iai,s. 'e' the President appoint some one
IN us place. and so ill no gets the right
-"Over the left the can, phrase i'm.
plying falsehood, has been abandoned
for the more emphatic and significant OK.
preston, aOver the wires 7"
The other day, wishing to teach
my little three year old Susie the hymn
beginning. Il want to be an angel told
her to repeat the first lines. when she
looked upand with animation exclaimed
IN, fica.;. 4 wart a BE- so'i;er.'