davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
]. NJ. ED8fUNDS.
Mortgage sale and Foreclosure.


XgTHEREAS default has been made in the
w condition Of 4 certain indenture of
mortgage, executed by Enas B. Raymonds, of
Saltwater, Washington county, Minnesota as
mortgagor, and delivered to Joseph L. l[otch-
kiss, Thomas Fenner, and Henry Bennett, of
the city and county of New York, State of
New DIRK, rs mortgages, dated the Goth day
of January, \ D. 1859, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the county
of Pierce. Wisconsin, on the Goth day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1859. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in book
+" - of mortgages, and pages PSI, 282, and
253. whereby the said mortgagOr did grant
and convey unto the said mortgages, their
heirs and assigns, all those tractssor parcels of
land situated IN said Pierce county. and des-
cribed rs the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of section twenty-sev-
en-, (27) and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the north east quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twenty
eight, (28) in township twenty-six $3.50 of
range sixteen, (16) continuing according to
government survey, one hundred and sixty
acres of land, together with the appertenanccs
thereto belonging, to secure the payment of
the sum OF four hundred ffty-foUr and 93-I00
dollars and interest thereon, according TO the
terms of certain promissory note, signed by
said Enas B. Raymond, and payable to the
order of said mortgages. by their firm name
of Hotchkiss Fennere Bennett, and bearing
even date with said mortgage, Upor which
note and mortgage there is claimed to be- and
is actually due at the date OF this notice. the
sum of five hundred seventy-o and 67-l0O
(S571 SD dollars. and no cult or proceeding
at law or in equity having been lad or insti-
tuted to recover the debt so secured or any
part thereof; now. therefore aotiGe-is -herehE.
given that by viTtue of power Of sale in said
mortgage contained and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, the
mortgaged premises heretofore described will
be sold at public auction or yendue, at the
front door OF the Post Office, in the city of
Prescott, in said county. bv the SLeEff of
said Pierce county, on the 18Th day 81 Otto-
Der, a. u. 1862. at 10 o'clock A. ~ of that day
to satisfy the amount which shall then be due
upon said note and mortgage together with
the costs and expehes Of Said sale allowed by
law.
Dated August %, 1852. 1S-w7
JOsEPH 7. HoTcHKIss,
H izSs1@ Bn NET, II '''
WV. NJ. MCCLUER, Atty for Mortgages.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
a Q "A r u .
MRS. L. A. Mudgett, NJ. D.,

4H1ss IL n. IVA uuSSLt, AVA Les .
Respectfully informs the Ladies of Prescott,
that she will attend to those who may wish
the professional aid of one of their own sex.
Mrs. NJ. having received a regular medical
education, and been in active practice for the
past eighteen years, believes she is able to adj
minister remedies on scientific principles, and
in the most complicated forms Of disease.
Mrs. MUDGErr will explain to Ladies the
diseases to which each part of the womanly
organization is liable. by means of a fine
Modele dc Femme, designed expressly for such
purposes.
Ladies will be visited at their residences, at
all hours of the day and night, if desired.
Residence OH Broad Street, pink house, OPP
posite the MaxsOn Mill.
Prescott, July %. 1862. l3-m3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
+ a r Z r. ED UCED
BY THE .
WISCONSIN, Stage Company.

NicatOES leave Hudson for Prescott Daily,
.1,l sundays excepted, in the morning In
~ Connect with boats going South.
- ave S Prescott for Hudson, on the rival Of
= leach way)
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
Referees sale.

State of Wisconsin. County of Pierce-Cir-
cult Court 6th Judicial CIRCUIT. Willard
Ives against II. L &cKnstrk ,GHE b. SIC
Kinstry, Harvey Seely, EnOs. b. Raymond,
Isaac Munson and HeprY Munson:
DY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment
ID and decree Of foreclosure and sale, rem
dered in the above entitled case at the May
term of said circuit court, to-wit: on The 27th
day of May, 1862, shall expose fof sale and
sell to the highest eldsleR for eas5s rice fseF
door of the City Bank of Prescott, id the city
of Prescott, on Saturday, the sixth day Of
September 1852 sat two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, the following described
mortgaged premises to satisfy said judgment
and decree, together with interest, and costs of
sale. The following is description OF said
mortgaged premises t0swit; The q W quar-
ter of the " quarter of section No. II; and
the W quarter of the " quarter and the nsRg
quarter of the quarter, and the quarter
of the e quarter and the 5 W quarter Of the
n " quarter and the " quarter yfsstge sc sr.ar-
ter and the half OF the II y Quarter ahf the
W quarter Of the II e quarter and the n
quarter of the quarter ard the n u QUAR-
ter of the w quarter of section %; and the
quarter of the s w-qQarter aud the W
quarter Of -the n w9Vattes asaa then half OF
the W quarter and the quarter of the W
quarter and the W quarter Of the II quarter
et section 81; and the qualter of the e
quoster Of section 90; ell in township 25 n OF
laiise l6 west; also, the half of the n e
II .tsl "a an 1hs.w half Of the & quarter Of
s ser. aSadsi As he quarter Of the quar-
=, ,"nrte - .I of the quarter and the
4u'II.er 20, 81 the quarter of section 4. in
township II n OF range lg west. containing
one thousand and forty agss , e' ~ less III
being in the county of Pief,e and State of
| Wisconsin,. " 9''''o -
Dated JUNE Sd, 1862
sHs a. JAY Refepee.
You've d FIroH, PITTS Att'ys. evils.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
y. +. Mac0rnber.

DEALER in Watches, Clocks, an6 Jewelry, Cd
Street. opposite Thorne, Norrish &c Co.'s
Store, sHastings, Mimi. Spectacle Glasses
Set and Fitted to suit any Eyes. Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Sewing Machines Re-
paired. All work warranted.
September II, 1862 21-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24

w-tqve also our usual FRESH SUPPLY
,,d ENDLESS VARIETY ef
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24

Found, few days since, near the residence
of L. r. Smith, a black silk apron, trimmed
with red velvet ribbon. The owner can have
the same by paying for this advertisement.
w. Il. GATES.
Prescott, August 81, 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
Notice to Presumption Claimants.
Commissioner Of tie Land

ANOt--O y ! -Ol4i I--74- : AIA-44Ls&L2 lls'
Every person entitled 10 the right of pre-
emption TO any of the lands within the town
ships and parts of townships above enumera-
ted. is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of
the Land Office. and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the COM
Uaencement of the public sale of the lands en-
bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
viii be forfeited.
I0w13 J. NJ EDMUNDS,
Commissioner Of tie Geaeral Laed Office.
NoTE-Under the regulations of the de.
partment, as heretofore aud now existing, no
nations except 10 such publishers as are spe-
cially authorized to publish by the Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-24
- Notice.

The Fall Term Of the RIVER FALLS AoADE-
NY wilI'commsnce oa Monday, Aug. 25. I'M
der the supervision Of Prof L. B. Tefit.
Tuition free to children belonging to fami-
lies of volunteers. A. MORSE, Secretary.
River Falls, Aug. Is. 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-18
FREIaHTs.

@ a FIRE I9HTS. u He@
u, by th!sros.e, krsasA,s e! all AessEips.e.s sass
Ssi,.n.ossato ~ froH sAy kaist sn ~ ke1sWG1 ~
OF Ohio, ksnsoeky, lndians, IIiinois, Wieeonsis
lows or Missouri, ~ RAIIilAn HIako6x sgTr
The P:n.sylyAnia Railroad alse sonssess d f1tas-
ksg1 Nth steaDsn ,hy1xtAeA ooaA ean SAsSA1Ard.
U V any point on the Ohio, AuskiDgun, Ken,rck. !.
IeA9nesessCn.tssixas Illinois, W5seeaau, Nissi,
sippt tssQYri. hsnnas, Art ansas, and Red kiyees,
eAAa4E Eicys1aa1, AsUsnsk. anA cAtcags titA &C.
sfs 70 alt ports Oh the Sorth- " sstAsn Lakes.
nNeuo~AAn1d onoQeOh s1s9n9A& the tTnxspdrte.
:iss q .esis .a.s SAP tsi M
- t1.. .EAS AAese - EseAxAt - z4.4
TO andtroia Eay pofni III he wrsi :, the Pen nsy
1sfRss,.s caafcrb s;' 5 81 81 oi i:
Be partieui.rt 70 mark paeksgss, ssvIA Psrs
C1MtAAAa hsk." 4 IL see.sSA9 s7l fa EsA ga
foF Prsfxhi Contract or Shipping Direct ions, ap
EH ts - address ssA~ ofsAsfsaiosiss Al ofsSt
es 81 k,E-1Ase, N. hsuas, Missssr. { sss@ge
y. A. A.kTEWAkT, Freight Agent, P1ttsb - sxA
a S8a Cl.A1kk0 co. sIsunsfsr AesHss, 80 =
III. ". BROWN ~ Co, GineiDHati,O.
k-C NKLDRUAA CO.. Madison, Ind
wv nks ~ aAs ssss:s,..ss ~. i! ns sss.,,,. La
sW-a. 8 s.L la s.si ssIe 4 Z, ,a.illpol., %. 9
ss Hail Ii sAHS, ! eo,,, ,fs.rs.sst.' :.ri.s.s. 3.
ve l,.s,l 2; tIEnck ! 4 ,,t, e. z.sssyiils.o
Il! k'fsassb COMMON .,sss,.ss gr,.1' ,S,. sia9q
q. ohs 4. nEa4o;s ao1R; s'ri:sss.s ci:ssi.sa as 4.
B. G. nkLDkUA, Gsnf Travelling sAe'tfes
the south and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-18
4 RRIyALS AND DEPARTURES
- DRAFT AT SAvANNAH. ss
Georgia RasrS osisn NJ = Le~ EAn
LUDICROUS SCENES. .s s 3

a Savannah gGCNeap0Adantl n thl
Charleston Courier furnishes an amusius
description sf the 8ceAe which saS0e2
oa4tAs iSecAsi66 of drift for four hundred
men in. aHys.sAA, t0Ssnplete ! -f5qpisi-
tioa FOR troops. the requisite nHalLcs nsl
having volassecssd. Fifteen hnudred
Of the business men and MECHANICS oi
the city we've drswn up in = hollow
sqnars on the parade ground, all in n high
state Of excitement, when the foIIowine
proceedings took phce: a rssw
The Colonel now takes his plscs in
the centre, and from the back, Of mag
nifcent horse, in few wen timed r.
marks calls for iyoluateess. : He aaid IL
wss ) shame thatsA Georgian should srb.
init to be drafted. and dishenorahle to a
citizen ofsSavannali 10 l.. forced into the
service Of bis country. He appoaIsd 70
their patriotism. their pluck md their
pelf. lie told thsnsof good clethcs, good
living, and FIFTY dollsrs bsuaty;g snd pn
the strength Of these considerations in
vited everybody 10 walk three paces in
froas. Nobody did it. An ugly pAuse
snsusd, vosa1 tha4 .dsed eilsles be.
TWEEN the ticking ol ! conversation.
Tka Colonel thougkt, hs might not have
been hsard gDr undArstood, sad repsated
his satalogue q pursuaeions. al this
point one 81 the s,dss Of the square OPEN
ed, and ,in~nasehsa.a<sempeny spf siout
forty stalwart frishmen, whom their Cap
tain, IN loud md cxultant stonA, m
nounced A. "The Mitchell Guards; ws
We voIsanaAse Eslous, iata-bsdE TIE
Colonel vas sdslightcd. Es proposed
''three cheers fbr the Mitchell Guards, !"
and the crowd INDUCED not, insrdinGtsly
in the pulmonary exercise. The REQUESTS
number did not sssm esbe fostAeeming,
however, and the Colonel made anoGheF
little speech, winding up with IN invita-
ton % the black drummer and fifer %
perambulase' the Aquadfangs ana pAJ
Dixie, which thAY. did, hat tAaya casae =
they vsHseli( (Asy aand Alone; net the
ghost Of voluntsaf heiAeany I ahszs lvissi .
ble 10 the Ethiopian xske. The Colonel
looked = ,hapk = i * - gs1Aipe dss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-18
LIVE STOCK.

DroyersAud Farmers Will and lAis The most adysn-
taUsoae fGuts t1r 1y 0so<k. Cspaeious YafAS we'll
wAssred and applied with axsry sonvenisnes. havs
beeAepensd nifiin< aa1 ~ ana every
attention 10 paid 20 their wants. From HaYriebureh
whewsw Viii br eonnd ssSvy convenionce for Sssdinc
and resting, choice II onered Of The PHuADEL.
This viii ito be found the shortest, Quicksss and
ncss direct route for stock 10 New York Allen
townl- l--ARA Iith fewer elnness han ans eiisg.
!. Y, H0VPT, Gsn. TIC kHa AGi ,PkileAeankia-g sg1
II. n. hOV6TON, 0chslffetk ht yPhlIadS tpAIa !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-18
=e=74 =KEoKHK I0yVA: E1INEsDAY- JUNE 1s 1ee9

surss Swsltedartns, libpi6R isks, 1pins
aissases, bod eyes, cofns;, to0fhachsss.
s4nstif1eioAal debility ia. the brad basket.
eup4ive diseases, 1s1fnesa, rheunnAsisln,
mot we'll generaAy-these AND thoussnd
other complaints were Represented As
variously ard heterogeneousIy as by any
protessiah OF pisgtfmsf that ever visited
Abe Holy l4and, B aeea7a8k
ID And soths day progrssaed, nsarly ten
hoprss being 1coaa1med insstAs ,sndesvor
tse sssssssr = drsft. rThis saft<rsooa tie
ahsestses we're aSthsesd t0estAer, ,sud
the efforts YeneHa1, tuhsnt strange to NY.
every man who found the liabiisty inaui-
nsntef his bstgg forced 70 snlist, psufest-
ed that he Was just oa 3the point ,of doing
p, md villiDGly put Ais naane 70 ths roll.'
REuit Tree DsYer.-.simpic. Ren,edy.
The editor Of i1le Gardener Months,
trecent'y c.l "a ol 4 friend famous for
the success Of his apple crop" ana Who
affirmed that his Succese resulted from
keeping the borer atst from his trees.-
To. do that he merely kept the soil scrsped
a~sy ffpn the trunk down 10 the bare
wotx. fsssing over several queries Is 10
the advantage of removing: The soil, the
editor conclpdes the conversation shus:
=. hds then i yonf otii Ma the
'IsH ,in4uir1y = s.1t II u fssp The bore,
out. Bid ycu ever zee the borer enter il
the stem u The tree, at ssny height above
| ths ground! No. And Why? II re.
qnires soft moist bark lorf the purpose;
md whenever you remove he soil. and
render the ban hard and tirn, 10 ths col.
lar, the borer instihctiyJy goes 10 otha,
fnore favorable places foii tie secure rais-
ing of i,s young" "But win They no,
go into, The naain, leading roetsg8 q
have found them TO avoid these roots d.
II it were unft 10 rear their young; in
fact, 1 have never Known them attack
mime =
= Nor had they; that vas eyident, 4
clean, hsAifhfni orchard never cropped
anuyany top 3rSned. grAss leppt ! sxay ssii; ssy'
srSf fe6t from the stem, 70 that 20 insect
couM find 1 sscoof ana moist'' harbor fol
its laFy&, anJ every success folIawinpr-
Csftaiplt, iiS tsYefs did not attack thesa
tres; md fhs 5ovA fe1soninR struck :. :.
NO phflos6phiesl, That 70 have tboaxb
Il worth recording In our pages, fol
further observation" @ 's u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-18

@sF 9ggeeg h-A~1t1I .aSu&gaaa ~tf
On and after Monday, April 7th. No., end vail
fOotic< Trafas VIII rh ga II, tBnnday sxcepl-
Sdk - felleYe: a t54sskAs @As Iff@ @Sss8. .5f =
Leave Ksokuk ~ TOO 4. ~.
AgrfpeeogEt. MedleoA akoeeo T. II. ss9f-ss ss1F y
LsAys p AAdisea a. oeOO r. Il. ter On ssttv ii 81
mAii.1
As5lssas Ksoknk II Asoo Pm lo es3a
es.....s. $50. stfs.rses, g.sW. o0D1M.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
State of North CaroIima-UniOn Co.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter SsssiOns-onuGry term 1864
C. Austin, high Sheriff of Union county, having
turned into Court the following tracts of land for sale
for arrearages of for the years 1885, 80 and CO.
to-wit:
One tract belonging to William McCain's Estate,
containing IS the waters of Cain Creek.
One tract belonging to Black containing 100
acres the waters of Cain Greek.
One tract belonging to Arch'b Frew, containing l6o
acres, the waters of Twelve-mile Greek.
One tract belonging to Fulwood, containing 200
acres the waters of Twelve mile creek.
One tract belonging TO j Lilies, containing 800
acres on the waters of Twelve mile creek.
One tract, belonging to Groot, containing $50
acres the waters OF Crooked creek.
One tract belonging to John Hale, containing $40
acres the waters of Cain creek.
One tract belonging to Bronson, Gold HOyt, COM
tanning IS 444 acres, the waters of Twelve mile
creek.
One tract belonging to Thomas Tappan, contain
ing 625 acres, the water of Crooked creek.
And it appearing the satisfaction of the Court that
the above named persons reside beyond the limits Of
this State it is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication he made for six successive weeks in the
Western Democrat notifying said non-residents to APP
pear and answer according to law
Witness J Irby, Clerk of said Court at Office
in Monroe the first Monday in January A. D., 1862,
and in the seth year of American Independence.
5O4-6t J. E. IRBY, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25

THE South CAROLINA LAW AGAINST DIsTILLERIEs-
The Governor and Council of South Carolina have
enacted the following law against liquor DstIilerles:
Whereas the enormous and rapid consumption, by
disaton of the grain crop of this State is materially
lessening the quantity and enhancing the price OF
those cereals required for the support of armies
and sustenance of the people; therefore, be it
Resolved, That from and after tie tenth day of
March next the dstlation of spirits from Indian coru
rye wheat barley other grain shall be and the
is hereby prohibited, during the continuance of the
present war; except upon the hereinafter provd-
ed.
Resolved, That the Governor and Council may, upon
the of such they may impose in their
discretion, grant license to dist to any person Civ
ing bond, with good surety, to be approved by the
Clerk of the Court of the District in which he lives IN
the penalty of FIVE thousand dollars, conditioned that
he will sell any portion OF the spirits distilled to
person other than authorized agent of the Gov
Of the Confederate States of this State:
And provided further That the person executing said
bond shall endorse the affidavit that he will
not, in any case, wfuy violate the conditions there
of
license as above provided shall be deemed guilty of a
miSdemeanor and shall be liable a fine not exceed
ing thousand dollars and Imprisonment not exceed
ing twelve months.
Resolved That any person licensed to distill, who
shall violate the conditions of his license bond shall,
in addition the forfeiture of the bond, be deemed
guilty of msdemeanor and subject to the same penal
t. above.
Resolved That in either of the above cases, the dis
tIery itself shall be deemed nuisance and subject TO
be abated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
WAR NEWS.
BATTLE ON THE N. C. COAST.

BATTLE ON THE N. G. COAST.
Norfolk. Feb 2l.-The Federal forces assembled the
Chowau River again Yesterday to Winton II c. There
several gun boats with large number of troops
on board. The Contederates opened heavy fire upon
them, killing and wounding number. Some of the
yankees landed and burnt the town, when the confed
crates retired. Our loss is said to be and
two horses killed. Foster (ihe yankee who was
once driven from Murfreesboro) among the yankees
killed.
1.-THE first attack on Winton by the Federals was
successfully resisted by Col Williams of the Sd c
Regiment
BATTLE ON THE ARKANSAS LINE
Richmond, Feb. 2l--Oficial intelligence received
here says that Gen Price fought battle recently
the Arkansas State line, killing 700 of the enemy and
losing only 100 confederates.
FROM THE WEST
MEMPHIS Feb. 2O.-Governor Harris has issued
proclama ton calling out the militia. Tennessee has
sxty-seven regiments in the field, but the Confederate
Government calls for thirty-two more.
The Tennessee Legislature meets here o-day
An attack is expected at Columbus daily. Beaure-
gard will defend it at all hazards.
Gun-boatS are reported GAINESVILLE this morning,
route to Nashville 1t is reported but doubtful
that if sufficient force be collected in time to de-
fend Nashville there will be fight in that vicinity
shortly.
Our loss the Fort Doneson fight of four days WAS
1900. The enemy's loss 1000 Late Saturday
night council of war was held at whichft was deter
mined 10 surrender. Gen. Buckner left to make it
known to Gen. Pillow and staff. Gen. FLOYD and 500
of his brigade to GAINESVILLE Sunday morning
Buckner remained. Our army of H. 600 men Captula-
ted Sunday 1t is believed that Nashville has been
evacuated and the army fallen back but what point
is not known.
MEMPHIS, Feb 2l.-Seven Federal gum boats went
up the Tennessee River to PASSPORT Mississippi seven
miles from I-u-k-a, day and returned this afternoon
Nashville not occupied by the Federais up
Friday night. 1t is thought that Buell. and portion
of his federal army would reach there Monday.
Johnston is reported at Murfreesboro where he has
George CrIttenden.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
Executive Department N. Carolina.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, |

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, /
RALEIGH, Feb 18th, 1861.
FIVE REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE
AR are wanted to make up North Cardinals quota
of the Army of the Confederate States, to whom q
bounty of FIFTEEN DOLLARS per man will be paid
by the State, and FIFTY by the Confederate States
The number is expected to be raised with little
delay possble and Companies present organizing
will Immediately report to this Office They viii be
received by companies individuals, and when full
company is rendered four officers will be commission
cd; with less number, appointments will be given
follows Captain for forty men; First Lieutenant for
Twenty-Five Second Lieutenant for fifteen.
The Militia who have been ordered duty and to
be in readiness, still avail themselves of this OPP
porunity of getting into the Volunteer Services and
the number doing will be credited to their respective
Counties.
By order of the Governor: J. G. MARTIN,
AT Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25

The DIsTILLERY QUEsrIoN.-We among the
first call for action prevent the dstation of
into whiskey. We did when such a Was
thought to be very unpopular-and doubt it was
unpopular at first, for the Convention refused to do
anything the subject. But we grati6ed to know
that great change has taken place among the people
and among the members of the Convention. We never
urged the matter the grounds of temperance, but
because feared that bread would become and
much suffering ensue. The people generally are now
beginning to the danger, and demanding re-
medy. Liquor dealers and even those who fond of
INDUCING calling for prohibition the distl
leries We understand that petition, signed by all
classes sent from this place to the Convention last
week, praying that body enact law to stop the
distiileries during the war.
1t will be seen by referring to sketch of the pro-
ceedings that the Convention has passed ordinance
prevent distation after the 10Th of April. From
until that Time thousands of bushels of will
be distilled But "sma favors thankfully received"
if the convention didn't have courage enough to
do better.