davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
Blu SIN ES S G AR d S.
ATT R N E Y S.

b u s / y Il = = & A II i ,.
ATTOR NEY s.
vctyG. N. II. FITCH,
YOUNG Il FITCH,
ATTORNEYS Ar LAW: All business entrusted To
their care will be promptly attended to.
Office in Concert Hall Building. Prescott.
Prescott, May Is, 1861. n2tf
WHITE IL JAY,
ATTORNEYS AT Law: Will practice in all the
Courts of this State aud Minnesota.
Prescott, May s. 1861. niu
JIG BUTTON.
ATTORNEY At Law: viii attend 10 all lega
business entrusted to his care. in the North
part Of " sconsin,and all collections prompts
" attended to- Office in Prescott, y is.
ctober IS. 1861. h~oyl
JOHN l.. DALE.
ATTORNEY AND CouxsELLoR AT LAW; Collec-
ton made. taxes paid and abstracts of title
furnished.
Forestvlle, Wis, May A, 1861. nltf
JAMES D. GRAY. II. T.. HUMPHREY.
GRAY Il HUMPHREY,
Successors TO Wetherby Il Gray, and to
Humphrey IL Wilson,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT Law,
no I7tf.
CLOUGH d BAKER
ATTORNEYS AND CouNsELLoRs AT LAW, Hud-
son. ST. CroiX Co. Wis, viii attend to Pro-
fcssional business in Wisconsin and MINI.
May 6, 1861. milf
PLY SICI Ms.
J. N. WHIPPLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Prescott. Wis, will
attend to Professional Business in the coun-
try as well as the City from this time. Par
tcular attention given to diseases of the
Eve and Opthalmic Surgery. Office at City
Drug Store, on Third Street.
Prescott, June IL, 1861. n6yl
S. NJ. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at his resi-
dence, on Second Street.
River Falls My 4, 1861, milf
R. J. WILCOX, NJ. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, River Falls. Fiscon-
sin. Office corner of Third and Maple SITS.
.JrTv q 1851 r9tf
C.S KICKER,
DENTIST has located permanently at Prescott.
II ooms next door to Griffins Store. Bust
ness solicited.
Prescott. July 3lst. 1860. 14-tf
NJ F r G II A n L s.
BEARDSLET d LYFORD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Dry Goods
and Groceries Store on Broad and Levee
Sire IS.
Prescott. May Is. 1861. n2tf
]. ". PRATT,
DEALER IN Dry GooDs. GROCERIES,. CLOTHS.
etc All articles Of Clothing made to or
der.
River Falls, May 4, 1861. milf
G. J. AP. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY Dry Goops,
Boots and Shoes. Clothing. Groceries. etc.
Store corner of Main and Maple Streets.
River Falls, May H. 1861. milf
O. 5. POW ELL,
DEALER IN Dry Goops, GROCERIES, Ready
Made Clothing, Boots. Shoes. etc.
River Falls May 4. 1861. nlf
Ii O L E l. S.
KILBOURN HOUSE,
J. Med. SMITH, Proprietor,
Levee street, Prescott, Wisconlin.
Largest and Best Hotel in the City, and
convenient for all travellers going to OF COM
ing from the Boats.
Prescott. May ~, 1861. n2tf
CITY HOTEL,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

TIE BosToN Posi- ON THE YALLAND1NG-
HAMITEs.-The Boston Post, the Democratic
paper of New England, whose party politi-
cal orthodoxy is unimpeachable, gives the
falsehoods of the Vallandingham Demo-
cratic Congressional Address. The Post
says of the Address:
ats recital of the events which led to
our present misfortunes are not full and
impartial, nor is the review of the measures
of the present Administration presented
with the candor necessary. to a correct judg-
ment. All that the Address says respect
ing the criminal provocation given the
South by Northern Abolitiouists, we adj
mit but this provoeation did not justify,
nor render necessary, rebellion by the
South. The national Government, in all
its departme legislative and
judicial-sustained the South in its full
Constitutional rights. The election Of q
sectional President did not imperil these
rights, so long as the South was true to the
Constitution. Both branches of Congress
the Judiciary, and two millions of voters a
least in the free States, were ready to pro
tect the South in all its Constitutions
rights, if it had remained faithful itself.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
nied an Hospltal No. 4.

The following is a list of soldiers
who have died in this hospital, with date
and kind of disease attached; ~ - ~.
VIM J Thompson co F, 81 Ind May 18th
Typhoid Fever. HrHL
@ Lopp Sd Indiana cavalry, MayEl6th,
Typhoid Fever.
K NJ Stansburg co l, 4sth Ohio, May
18th, Typhoid Fever, $500 =.
G W Harrison co F, 5sth IND May 18th,
Erysipelas.
j, Leander Nude co G, 18th Ind May
10th Diarrbes. s
Martin Gaffney co G, 18th Ohio May
18th, Typhoid Fever. ,l-..- -t.....
VIM Cole co e, 18th Iowa, May, 22d, Ty-
phoid Fever.
Timothy swaney co H, 18th Ohio May
22d Typhoid Fever. 81 .rsa. ~
A. SPIEeELBERG, Ward Master.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

her faith in the Government by her works.
She has about ], 800 volunteers ia the SER
vice, many of whom have sealed their de-
gotion to the Union with their blood. Some
of the Spencer county boys have partici-
pated in most of the battles thus far fought,
and always with honor to themselves, their
county and their State. Some of the
wounded at the battle of Shiloh now lie
upon beds of suffering in Rockport, attend
ed by kind relatives and friends. Captain
Laird, who was severely wounded at Fort
Donelson, has so far recovered as to permit
him to visit his friends up the river. He is
a gallant officer, and we hope he will soon
be able to join his regiment. The Twenty
fifth cannot well spare him.
We found our former townsmen, Messrs.
Kiystt and 2. Fl. Cook, busy at work, com
pleting a large steam Tannery, which they
design having l. operation in few weeks.
1t win be a model establishment of the
kind, combining all the modern improve
ments and it is the calculation of the pro-
prietors to turn out leather unsurpassed
East or West. From the facilities they
possess of obtaining the raw materials at
cheap rates, we see no reason why they
should not be able to do all they promise
themselves and so build up one of the
most extensive establishments inIthe West.
The large vein of superior Coal, discov-
cred some months since may have a tenden-
cy to direct attention to Rockport as a man
ufacturing point. The coal is claimed to
possess most of the essential qualities
which give the Pittsburg precedence
over our western Goals and steamboatmen
who have used the Rockport coal, pro-
nounee itas good as the Pittsburg at least
we were SO informed. The,mine is some dis
lance from the river, thereby causing q
considerable increase in the cost of the coal
on account of wagon transportation yet
Notwithstanding this, large quantities are
delivered to the steamboats, at the rate O.
8 cents per bushel.
Our communication with Rockport is o.
an excellent character. The line of mai
packets, composed of the two Grey Eagles
and the Independent Eugene, afford facili
ties to passengers and freight for all point
on the river. We found the officers of tn
Eugene and Little Grey Eagle very accom-
modating and attentive to the wishes 0
their passengers. Both boats we're favored
with good trips when we were on them
and if the indications then visible can b
relied on, both are evidently /" payin
institutions us-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

ceive freight and passengers for Cairo and
Intermediate points. Wheeler and Hunter
who do the honors of the Office are au t1ait
and no mistake.
The Big Grey Eagle is the regular mail
packet for Henderson and Louisville to-
day. TT Gn7a Wb6 NTfTb/ E
The Sunny Side, with Sanitary Conn
mittee on board, and yellow flag at her
peak, passed down yesterday, en- route to
Pittsburg Landing.
The Sanitary boat Tycoon, from Pitts
burg Landing, with sick soldiers aboard,
passed up yesterday. ~
The Tom. Scott was loading last night
with suffers stores for Pittsburgh Landing.
She will leave this morning. saG
The Iowa, for St. Louis, passed down
yesterday evening.
The Woodford, for Cairo, came down last
evening, and took on large lot of hay fol
Padncah. s 4 DISC - lA2F g
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

SICK SoLDIERs.-The Tycoon, employed
by the State of Ohio as hospital boat,
came up yesterday, having on board 1877
sick soldiers, all from Ohio regiments ex.
cept two or three from Pennsylvania. The
Tycoon was under the charge of Col
Bliss, Quarterraster General, of Ohio, who
was accompanied by DR.. S. NJ. Smith IS
Medical Director, assisted by ten physi-
clans and a large corps of nurses. A few
of the soldiers were very sick, but none
died on the passage.
The Tycoon left Pittsburg Landing on
Thursday morning. Heavy skirmishings
continued, but no general engagement had
taken place.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
s~Gsu. Mcclellan within FIVE miles of

y Is
B~Gen. Mcclellan within FIVE miles of
Richmond Glorious newsl But will the
rebels fight Cor their Capital The rebel
Congress adjourned to meet again in Rich
mond, and made no provisions for assem-
bling anywhere elsa. The Constitution
confers no power upon JEFF. Davis to move
his Government from point to point like a
travelling managerie or the Provisional
Government of Kentucky. The great Con-
federate Congress win surely not be COM
PEELED to assemble and legislate in Sibley
tents, with their baggage and documents
packed ready to move at moments warn
upon hearing the discharge of a picket
gun. No, let us believe rather, that for
once Davis will prove true to his words
and fight for his capital. While copying
the treason of Catalina, he should at least
emulate that traitors courage and repulse
McClellan's army or die in the defense of
his chosen Capital. s 4A.A
The rebel army is said to number 2oo,-
600 men. That is as large as McClellan's.
True, the rebels are not SO well armed and
equipped as the Union forces, but what
care they for that, when they are lighting
for liberty, in defense of their rights
Within FIVE miles of Richmond How
musical the sentenced And one division is
to enter Richmond on the north side
Cool, calculating Yankees determining
how they shall enter the city, even with
an army of 200, 900 men, ready to die in
the last ditch between them snd the object
of their labors.
Now is the time for Burnside. Let him
move promptly on Raleigh, N. O. He
will be welcomed by people anxious to
return TO their loyalty, and JEFF. Davis will
be completely bagged. Having no railroads
over which to transport his army, it will
scatter through the forests, each man seek
ing his home as best he may. The arch
conspirators themselves will skulk through
the forests and along the by-ways, hunting
some port where they may secure passage
for Europe, there to spend the remnant OF
their days in remorse and followed by the
curses and hatred of the descendants of the
men they duped and destroyed. May the
glad time speedily arrive
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
RAILROAD KEoGIPTa.
MAY "a

Z crates crockery, NJ A Lawrence; pigs tin, 1
eeries, Is bs clothes pins, II bxs preserves IL bxs
pic les, L & d Hermann; 2 bxs shoes, III w W
Morgan; 4 bales betting, 3 rolls carpet, Il ratz &
Heilman; 2 bxs hdw, Is bds spades, 8 bales forks,
@ S Wells; 20 bxs dry gooGs, Maghee Go; 10
boxes dry goods, Archer MackeY u GO; b x dry
goods ] p Byrne; 1 bx hdw, bdl trees, Chas Bah
cockI 1 case Of tobacco, e Mingst; ID fxs grocc-
ries Dbl sal soda, Reilly 4 Co; cases boots and
shoes, II; 2 bxs hdw, Crane, Brown d Go; 10 bxs
groceries, MoJohpstoD; bxs groceries, bxs @
pins Elicit; I bx pat med, ID Schlaepfer; 8
bxs dry goods, Keen Preston; bx leather, G
Miller & Co; hf beer bbls, ale do Cook d Rice,
buggy 1 bx and co rel s leather, A Refs, box Of
hams, D o Daily; bbis eggs, PIe>ton Bros; &
bales heads and braces, bdls snathss l bale O,
hoes, J Stout, bx dry goods, scbapker & Bus
sing 1 Dbl es gs Louis Sihler; 40 kits fish, 20 bis
do, 10 hf bbIs o, Preston Bros; bx dry goods, r
Barnesi 275 bushels wheat, Dmblei II sacks
-four, X Strausser; 80 bbls -four, w NJ Bikman &
Company. "
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24


New HosPITAL-SoLDIERs' HoME.-We
understand that the "Salt Well,'' formerly
famous place of resort for the beaux and
bellies of Evansville, has been leased for
military hospital. 1t contains sixteen and
half acres, shelter for three hundred
men, and with two hundred tents that are
now being put up, will accommodate 1900
more. The grounds are delightful, the
shade trees numerous, and the locality
healthy. As the system of giving fur
loughs to con valescent soldiers has been
found to work so badly, no more are to
be granted, and to prevent the hospitals
from being crowded, the salt Well
grounds viii be fitted up as kind of
soldiers home, or conYalescent barracks.
The charge of the institution is to be in
the hands of Major Sale, physician of
Dillsborough, Indiana, assisted by DR..
Hawkins, at present of the Marine Hospi-
tai. This makes the tenth hospital that
DR.. Writ has opened and fitted up in our
neighborhood. 1t will be ready for the re-
ception of patients on next Wednesday.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
A Day i'm Roekport.

We had the pleasure, this week, of visit
witness the comfort and contentment visi-
BILE in the town and its inhabitants. AL
though not so much business was going
on as usual, owing to the fact that the
farmers were at home attending to their
crops, yet the merchants were cheerful and
sanguine of a busy time this Fall, and
money is becoming comparatively plenty.
The magnificent rain of Tuesday and Tnes-
day night had relieved all fears for the safe
gty of the wheat and fruit, and the prospect
now is that of both these articles a larger
crop will be gathered this season in Spencer
county than has been known for years.
This, of course, has, q cheering influence
upon the people. The lawyers complain
somewhat Of nothing to do-people gener-
ally paying their debts and avoiding litiga-
tion-but they, too, feel satisfied that mat
tiers move along SO smoothly, and that it is
as well with them as it is. -
Rockport has beautiful and healthy
location, and as place for quiet summer
resort, possesses advantages unsurpassed
by any point of our Acquaintance These
ciety is most excellent; the people gener-
ally live in large, commodious houses; are
sociable and hospitable, and have that easy,
gOod-natured air possessed only by those
who are at peace with their neighbors and
satisfied with themselves. Wy
The citizens of Rockport and Spencer
a county are hearty and sincere Unionists.--
Here and there, it is true, some of the
aWhite Rag, persuasion-like odious weeds
in a flower bed--greet you with theiI
whines about " compromise" "necessity fol
peaee," Oppressive taxation" and Haboli
Ia tionism," utthese exceptions only give, b.
contrast, additional lustre to the pure fAm'
Of patriotism that CLOVIS in the great ma
jority of hearts. Spencer county has showr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
River News.


The river is slightly on the rise, but it
is not probable there will be any consider
able rise, unless we have more rain, which
is now indicated. The Wabash, we learn,
is rising rapidly, having risen about three
feet in the twenty-four hours preceding
Thursday night. 5...z..-.
The steamer Tom. Scott was unavoidabiy
detained yesterday, making some repairs to
her machinery. She will leave positively
this morning for Plttsburg Landing, Alb.
Mackey in command, and Mr.. Dusouchet in
the Office. -..... $50.
The steamer Runyan, from Clarksville,
with cargo of tobacco, reached here on
Thursday night, and left yesterday morn
ing for Louisville. s
The magnificent steamers Atlantic and
Diana were at the wharf yesterday, the
former from and the latter to Pittsburg
Landing. The Atlantic had some two
hundred and fifty bales of cotton from
Smithland.
The Queenly Eugune, with Capt. Say res
and Harry McDougal ready to extend their
most courteous favors to passengers will
be down this morning, and will leave for
Louisville at noon. The Eugene is indeed
a floating palace. 80 2
The dashing and gay Courier, decked
with flowers and loaded to the guards
with cotton and tobacco, and with crowd
of passengers, came in at II O'Clock, on
Thursday night. She win be found at the
wharf, to-day, neat as a pin, ready to re-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
pa- The Sullivan Democrat copies the

GG~ The Sullivan Democrat copies the
proclamation if President Lincoln, snnull-
ing the emancipation order of Gen. Hunter.
1t says it " thanks the President for repudi-
ating Hunter, but does not clearly see the
pertinency or sense of what follows that
paragraph" If the President has succeed
ed in convincing the Democrat that he is
not an abolitionist, he has done well. He
cannot be expected to furnieh the editor
brains to understand plain. simple state
ment in the most simple language. The
President is exceedingly unkind in depriv-
ing miserable locofoco editors of their little
political capital, relative to aboliionism,
and tbs not strange they cannot compre-
bend it,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

AUCTION SALE OF STONE WARE.-On
Saturday, May Gath, 1862, at 81 O'Clock,
will sell at public auction at my auction
room, corner of Main and Third streets,
200 dozen assorted stone ware, consisting
of bowls, pitchers, butter jars, and every
article belonging in that line of ware. At
2 o'clock win sell good assortment of
Clothing and Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
&C., &c. J. J. CONN, Auctioneer.
may 23-2td.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

CoTToN.-W Whatever may be the deter
mination of the Rebel Government in res
pect to the destruction of cotton and tobacco
it is clearly deducibie, from the amount of
both articles arriving here daily, that the
planters of Tennessee are not responding
very promptly to the order to burn and
destroy. Boat load after boat. load of to-
bacco arrives from the Cumberland River,
and cotton in considerable quantities is ar
irving daily from Tennessee and Arkansas.
When Memphis is taken and the Missis-
slppi and Tennessee rivers are completely
open to navigation and trade, we may ex-
pect to see the shipments of these staples
far exceed that of former years, as there
must be the-most of two crops in the coun.
try along the river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

/ a New GUARD Observation-Disclosures
have been made with the county Jail, for.
its use as a guard house. Two disorderly
soldiers from the Marine Hospital, were
locked up there Thursday night. DIR.
Wiriz intends to carry out military discip-
line in all the hospitals; and drunken or
disobedient soldiers will be locked up on
short notice, and left to repent over bread
and water on their shortcomings.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
HOME lNT1REsTs.
"a It seems to be admitted by gene

B@ It seems to be admitted by general
acclimation that Lyons is the place to buy
first rate goods at low prices. Rr
People reason the matter in their own
minds and with theirneighbors inIthis wise
/" Well, Lyons buys his clothing at the
largest and best house in the United States,
he buys very large amounts, consequently,
gets goods at much lower figures than small
buyers; and being DESTROYS to give general
satisfaction and increase his trade, he sells
goods at very light profit"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

By The expedition up the st. Mary's
River, in Florida, found in the hands of the
natives bills issued by til e proprietors of a
gunboat, then on the stocks at Jackson
vile. They commenced in this wise, The
gunboat - promises to pay" &c. The
boat was burned to prevent its falling into
the hands of the Yankees, and lady offer
ing some of them to our men in change,
remarked, when they were refused, "Well,
I guess they amt very good now" There
was native simplicity in its genuine form
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

BEr Gen. Pope has manifested spirit
towards the Indiana troops altogether IN
becoming. The Indiana regiments in his
command did most of the hard work and
hard fighting at New Madrid, and yet he
not only failed to take them with him when
he was ordered to Pittsburg Landing, but
absolutely iEterfered to prevent them from
being decently clothed
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
g HERFEF's SIZE, J1'O. 90.

By virtue of sundry executions issued out Of th'
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Yanderburgh County, Indiana, in favor Of th'
City Of Evansville. B. Eurres Henry Ritmnui a
Gumberts II. II. HeWsOn, and against John How
son and others, will, on
200 SATURDAY. JUNE 14ths 1Psa, asa
between the hours OF 20 o'clock, A. ~. and o.
clock p. NJ. Of said day, at the door Of the Couf
House, in tho City of Evansville, Indiana ole
for sale at public auction the rents, issues an
profits for the term of seven years of the follow
ing described Real Estate, to-Wit:
Forty-two feet fronting Third street, in th
City of Evansville, eighiy-fo1r feet from the CO.
ner of Division and Third stree Is, aud extondin
back ninety eight feet tae same width, being pa
of lots No. l2l and 122s in the Old Plan OF the Oh
Of Evansvi lie, bounded as follows O0mmencir
eighiy-f3ur feet from said corner, thence along Ct
font line Of said lots on Third street forty-te
feet, hence at right angles running back ninet
eight feet, thence at right angles and parallel vi
the line foTty-two feet 70 the place Of beginning
And should said rents and profits not sell for
sum sufficient TO satisfy said writ and COSTS wi
at the game time and place offer for sale and g
the fee simple Of said premfscs
GEORGE W0LFLIN, Sheriff.
Baker q Foster, and Jas. =. Blythe Plhs a
torneys. mays WV
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

NoTIcE.-Persons indebted to the Bodiam
Mining Company, are hereby notified, that
settlement of their respective accounts is
desired by the 18th of June. saa8rf.
May a.. JOHN WyMoND, Sec'y. ca
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

AN OMEN.--We are informed that full
grown American Eagle was observed sit
ting on the top of the Crescent City Hotel
yesterday, remaining near an hour. This
is said to signify that our armies will soon
take Richmond or Corinth, one or the
other, or both, or neither, we don't remem-
Der exactly which.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

sG- A full train of cars went up on the
E. s G.. Railroad yesterday, loaded with
cotton, the first cotton train, we believe,
that ever passed over the road. There is
sufficient cotton on the wharf here to loa
another large train.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

B1~ Among the passengers by the At
lantic yesterday was Capt. Kinman, of the
18Th Regiment, who is very sick, and
whose recovery is extremely doubtful. He
is at the Sherwood House. er Hs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
RELTGIOUs NOTlCE,

The Rev J. s. CRAIG, United Presbyterian, will
preach in the Baptist Lecture Room, corner of
Chestnut Street and Canal, on tomorrow at 1o19
O'Clock a. IL and at n P. NJ.
TIL public are respectfully invited.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

VANDERBURG GRAYs.-The members of
this Company will hold final meeting at
Simpsons on next Monday evening, the
26th inst, at u o'clock. Every member
is required to appear and deliver the arms
in his possession. Those failing to do so
viii incur the expenses to collect the same.
By ORDER. .-.l---
May 23-3td. c. A. RosENoRANz, c. C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24

B9~ The Savings Bank, No. A First
street. buys and sells gold, exchange on New
York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other un-
current money, sells sight drafts on Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit.
dam, .........Hf .....r
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-24
Local News.

re- There is most abominable stencil
arising from the gutter on. First street, be-
tween Main and Locust, to which we
would direct the attention of the city au-
thorities. The efluvia is pestiIential in its
vehemence. .--. r4 -.-r