davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
Free Speech I!irottled.

We do not like to see the chucking
ap. with which many prominent journals
of the county refer to the arrest Of Geo.
F. Train, on the occasion of the late Sum
ner meeting at Boston. He was called
ont by many of his admirers, and on taxi
ing the stand was hustled off bareheaded
by the police to station No. 2, and thrust
in Ike common telon
Now Tain may have the "big head"
or mania for speecL.making but it
speaks very little for the Gberality of a
Boston audience that they would not al
low him 10 be heard upon the stand, for
the simple reason that they knew he would
speak in opposition to Mr.. Sumner who
had just left the stand. And this in Fan.
nil He'll, the cradle of liberty, whose walls
have echoed, for scores of years, to the
most eloquent championship of the right
of free speech
Bos,onians have made themselves ride
u1ous If they did not want any Train
ing, they could have left the hall. The
events Of that evening however, are a
stain on the city OF Boston, which cannot
be rubbed out.
DRAFTING CERTAIN IN WISCONSIN,
The Madison Journal Of the It'll instant,
Gays at has been matter of doubt
whether there is to be draft in this State
or not. We are authorized, from the Exc.
cutive Department, to state there certain.
ly will be draft to make up at least three
regiments, aud that it will take place as
pared for that purpose. 1t is hoped ar
engagements will he perfected 30 as to
make the draft by aoous the 10Th of this
month
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

plank DE r. DS--fer sale at the Register
- Office. mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-01
Feb 25-1awl3w& ds

Brown STONE FRosrs-The
fame hopes and expectations strongly exeup6ed in the decay
which fast falling the
lately been used to the exclusion almost other for finish
public buildings Brown bosn stone fronts
which have been used crafty undoubd style quality win
herty be looked indicative decay
Careful observation win shO. symptoms throughout city
the rapidly with which this work
of and sweeping the steps in front Of brown
quite frequently will be discovered collection Of peeng rubbish
which shows how rapidly the disntegapg
Even Trinity church. carefully selected
exhibits the
American and careful chemic. investigation Will called
for in order obtain method
Material accessible and otherwise vaua6 building
poses.-N Y. Sunday Tymes r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-01

DEArH Mr. HoLBRook-The Chicago Journal brings us the
Of the death in that city Of J. HObroOk Esq
there weeks taken following and
died suddenly Friday evening Of His
remains the night
Mr. HobroOk unrivsed Deector accomplished more
than perhaps all other officials combined
ing to justice POstoce robbers He great
~ OF purpose He possessed earyttalents
Years Among tie Mall Bags fascination of Vidoco He
engaged, at the OF his death publication Of ~,
Mai Bag Journal devoted Postal dsemns.
ton Of Postal intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-01

80. Neabower, c., ct al, for
ls6O, Tin the name Of A.
Stpnnpr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
For the Standard. :


FoRr ELLEN, Va, Dec. is, 1891
MR. EDrToR Since my last we have had very
lively time, not only in our regiment but in the
whole Brigade. 49, s ,,sE7s sEu.a
On yesterday Col. Pryor. now 10 command of the
Brigade, held General Review near Smthfeld.
All the troops under his command we're not present,
being too far for of the soldiers to march in
one day. Our regiment left camp about nine o'clock
NJ, and arrived at the place chosen for the Review
about eleven, and taken its position the right,
when the other troops Joined us in the following
order The third N. e. Regiment, third Va Regi-
ment Artillery and Cavalry. Being thus formed ia
line Col Pryor and Staff appeared in front of the
Battalion, and placed Col. Daniel in command, and
after some few orders, We passed round in reviewa
Our regimental an enlivened the occasion with
animated strains marshall music. The Ellis Ar
tlery went through the different movements in the
artillery drill with much rapidity and case that they
surprised US soldiers, well as the spectators
While they were drilling, wheel of one of the
gun-carrlages struck stump and turned over throw
ing two of the horses and breaking the riders leg
This was the only accident that occurred. Tho
troops behaved admirably WELL Our regiment re-
ceived very high compliment from Col Pryor, for
its excellent drilling. The other regiments did
exceedingly we'll The review ar. imposing
scene Go see large body of soldiers marching in,
one solid phalanx, and hear the thunderlke tramp
of the infantry artillery and cavalry the soul palpl
tates with pride, and can assure you that had the
Yankees made their appearance, "some body would
have been hurt" ,.s-a. -. rsa -gr
We have commenced drilling again. we also have
to 60 through heavy artillery drill, baving some
heavy field pieces planted on the breastworks near
our camp therefore, you may rest assured that we
shall be prepared for fight at any time. The
weather here is very cool, but pleasant.
ALPH0NZO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
For the Standard.

WILNIXGroN. n. c., Dec. 19, 1861.
Mr. Boron: You will see now that the predic-
ton of the old gentleman whom spoke of in my
last having offered to bet considerable sum Of
money that England would demand the release Of
Messrs- Mason and Slidsll, was as I stated, worth
something However true the latest dispatches
may be, there are good many Of our people who
had much rather speak disparagingly of the laws
and institutions of the old country, than eulogse
them. England and France are both undoubtedly
with US. Both nations have declared the arrest Of
our Ministers to be great outrage to the British
flag The Northern people, and particularly the
Northern papers, are down on England for such
manifes ations. If this news is worth what it s
given for there will be the greatest demonstration
Of JOY in Wilmington that has ever been known be-
fore. Direct trade will have commeneed-once
more our wharves will be piled up with tar, pitch
and turrentine. wonder if it wouldn't surprise
Mr. Lincoln to hear that We have been carrying on
trade with England since the blockadef We have
received several cargoes of salt &C., and exported
considerable naval stores, and wouldn't be sur
Prsed if largo cargo of cotton was on its way by
the time this reaches you. Our people can be
little Shrewd as we'll IS the Yankees +,s
A large amount was raised here for the relief Of
the Charleston suffercrs-how much have not
been able to find ont but several Thousand am
confident. | will find out however, by my next,
the exact amount and let you know. business of
all kinds is fourishing as well could be expected
..,- .-- .ss sr. zss- W0RRELL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
For the Standard.

6taOQ0fo.
SALIX XALBA--SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE.
Mr.. EDITOR: The great scarcity and high prios
asked for the sulphate Of Quinine, induces me to
call the attention Of the Profession and the public
generally TO the common willow of the country
During the year 1645 and since that period / have
used the willow as substitute for Quinine
Salix Alba, the common European or white viii
low, Us tonic and astrngent, and has been employed
as an indigenous substitute for Cinchona. The IN
dicaons for its use therefore, the same as those
for the latter 1t is given for intermittent dyspep-
tic complaints, accompanied with or dependant on,
debltated condition of the digestive organs, pas
sive hemorrhages, chronic mucous discharges, in
the stage of convaescence after fever and as an an
thelmentic. 1t is less apt to disturb the stomach
than Cinchona. The dose of the powder is thirty
10 sixty grains The infusion or deeoction (pre-
pared with one ounce Of the bark to pint of water
may be given in doses of one ounce to three
crystalline principle has been obtained from the
willow which has received the name Of Sdlaein.-
The honor of its discovery is claimed by Buckner,
Of Germany, and Fontana and Bagateie Of italy.
but Mr.. Lereux, of France, deserves the credit Of
having first accurately investigated its properties
aLlcin possesses Tonic properties analogous to de-
suphate Of Quinia, than which It is less liable to
irritate the stomach. It may be employed in dys-
pepsia, intermittent and other diseases for which
C,nchona and desulpbate Of Quinia are usually ex.
hibited The dose Of il is from ten to thirty grains
1t may be given in powder mixed with sugar. or
dissolved in aromatic water. Msgendie has seen
fever cut short in one day by three doses OF six
grains each. n L. STITH, ID. y. =
Hdlifaz Dec. 4, 1851. = 80 -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01
-s-s, st.ss.ss-ssp-, N 7HEssN-p-.e44sss.s,-es,
1arf5s3CarlpIina ktanAalh
from The Biehnond whir.I
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

"REpDAro GIApiux."
4 voice is heard IA Rauah
High sounds are Oh the galei ~ % a@s
Notes to wake buried patriatsi> $3.50 - EasE
Notes TO strike traitors pals!y -s. - f=esssE
Wild natss ofoutragsd feslng, ..s,. s.-.sc. -,
Cry aioud and spare him not !! =. "a
'Ts VirgiDa's strong apppaIinT
And she calls 70 HiutieId scott = - 49, = .
~ - - : 7g sriasa2sS
Oh! chief among ten thousandi -s-. .--.s--f
Thou whom loved co weu
Star that has set, as never ret m
Since son uf morning fell!
call not in reYiling rs. sFgr Es.., .~asF
Nor TO speak thee what thou art, sfs 81 8s-5s
lesve thee to thy death-bed. - -. ..,.Ts
And ieave thee to thy heart
But br every mortal hnee s.z--ss
And by every mertsl fear; 81 a.. =, z.a-ss.I
By all that man deems sacred, .- "a. e.. -... -
And that woman holds most dear;
iea by thy mothers h.uor, .''N''' -
And BY thy fathers grave, Ta pe
BY He'll beneath, and Heaven aboye, isrs -4-aE
Give back the swurd gayel -, .r-r-s-,a
Not since Gods sword was planted 5'S- -
To guard lifes heavenly tres, E.i sifsSs
Has ever blade been granted. -- -l., F-sgrss5
Like that bestowed on theel -, . i.sszS
To pierce me with the steel gave,
To guard mine hpnor's shrine, 80 ' "
Not since Iscariot lired and died '.s.-ss I. Esf
Was treason ike 70 thine! -.... - ~
Give back the sword! and serer
Our strong and mighty tie!
We part aud i'art fnrever, ' 500 FssfF
To conquer OF 10 die .s -rsr5 Era -TsJs.'
In sorruw, not in anger .. .-rsss .s,gfys
l speak the words, " we part Z" 80 - ,.sf .
For leave thee tn thy dearh bed,
And leave thee 10 thy heart
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01

HEAyY RoBBERY-FIre T20rsand Doll1-s ia
Gold Stoler.-Tbe Memphis AeGlanche Of the 12th
inst, says: .s .ss,.ss.zs
On Tuesday night between the hours Of 7 and 3
o'clock, the room of Puss Pettus, the keeper of
noted bagnio on Main street, was entered by some
one we'll acquainted with the premises and fre
thousand tsco hundred and sersntg doLkaTs mostly
in gold stolen thereirom Four thousand dollars Of
il was in twenty dollar gold pieces, eight hundred
in gold Of smaller denomination, and four hundred
and seventy in paper money! Thus far no clue has
been obtained to the perpetrators
Fifty or sixty Of the Federal prisoners confined at
New Orleans have taken the oath and Joined the
Oonfederste army for theRar There 5e0i In AL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01

200 BUSHELS S.'i5 s1Ias ssp.s4.a,, 4 l., ,r,..
RalsiEh, y. @. Dsa 10. 1851. M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01

Ts:svS sss..assss *, ssaas i ssssssS = cyl ''s9
80 slIsa sessss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-01

TINHE LAW CO.PARTNERSHIP BE
i tween Mr.. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons wishing to business will plesss call st
my residence
Il. ". MILLER
Raleigh n. c., Sept G5, 1860. 77-tE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court-In Probate. In the
matter of the estate OF Simon Waller, de-
ceased
IN reading and filing the petition of Sam
~ uel S. Fifield, of the city of Prescott, in
said county, representing among other things
that ON the 9th day of March, 1859, the said
deceased together with NJ. A. Dreibelbis, con-
acted to convey 10 him, the said petitioner,
the premises known and described as follows,
to-wit:--
Lot 3 in block twenty-four, being in Copp g.
Maxson's second addition to the village of
Prescott, now city, county of Pierce and
State of Wisconsin, and claiming that he, the
said petitioner, is entitled To conveyance of
said premises and praying that NJ. A. Dreib-
elbis, administrators of said estate. be author
lied and directed by decree of this court to
make and execute conveyance of said prem
Uses to him, the said petitioner
1t is ordered that said petition he heard be.
for the Judge of this court on Monday, the
third day of February next, at ten o'clock
NJ at his Office in the city of Prescott. And
it is further ordered that notice thereof be
published six weeks successfully before such
hearing in the Prescott Journal, a weekly
newspaperpublished at Prescott in said county
WILLIAM HowEs, County Judge.
Dated at Prescott Dec. 90, 1861. IS I'd
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
BATTALION.

A WoMAN's HEART.-The most pre-
c.ous possession that ever comes to
man in this world IS woman's heart.
Why some most graceful and amiable
women, whom | know, will persist in
loving some men, whom | also know, is
more than | know. | will not call their
love an exhibition Of perverseness. though
it looks like it; but that these men, with
these rich, sweet hearts in their hands,
grow sour and snappish aud surly and
tyrannical and exacting, is the most I'M
accountable thing in this world. If n
PIG will not allow himself to be driven,
he will follow the man who offers him
corn, even though he puts his feet in the
trough; bnt there are men-some of
them of Christian professions-who take
every tenderness their wives bring them
and every expression of affection and ev-
cry yearning sympathy, and trample
them under foot without tasting them,
and without look of gratitude in their
eyes. Hard, cold, thin-blooded, white
livered, contemplate curmudgeol s.
they think their wives weak and foolish,
and themselves wise and dignified.
beg my readers to assist me in despising
them. I am not adequate to tho task Of
doing them Justice Timothy Titcon,6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Circuit Cos,rt-Picrce County.

VOU are hereby Summoned and required
4 TO answer the complaint in this action
of which copy is herewith served upon you.
and serve copy of your answer on the sub
scrbers, at their office in the City Of Prescott,
Pierce county, Wisconsin, within twenty days
after-the service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint as aforesaid the plaintiff win APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness, the Hon. L. p. Wetherby, Judge
of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, at the city Of
Prescott, the 4th day of September, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-one no22w6
WHiTE d JAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The complaint in the above action, was filed
in the office of the clerk Circuit Court for
Pierce County, Sept. 18th 1861.
WHITE & JAY, Plffs Atty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
A TALE OF THE PRESENT TIAB.
BY NED BUNTLTNE.
II is the greatest nautical novelette, stree
days of Marryatt.

The New York Mercury is sold by
ncwsmen and periodical dealers in Am,a
TO subscribers. it is regularly mailed c
Saturday morning. for $2,00 a wear H.
copies for S. six copies for 50 eight c-
for $l2. with an extra copy, free. to the na
up Of the club. Six months subscwm
received. Alrays 'crite plainky the mum
yoatr Post office, Comfy and State We 81
TIE notes of all specie paying banks at ra,-
Payment must invariably be made in alyaa.
gB Specimen copies sent free to all aIE
cauts,
Address all letters and remittmce3 pn
paid, to
CALDWELL, SoUTHwoRTH Il WRrTNEg
Proprietors Of the Neao York Mercury
46 and 48 Ann ST., N. Y. City.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Gourt.--In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of janet Aldrich,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of A o
Snyder, administrator of said estate, reprcscn'
ting among other things that he has partially
administered said estate, and prays that set
Element may be had with him up to July 1st,
1861, and that d time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account of his adj
ADMINISTRATION. filed with his said petition; 1t
is ordered that said account be examined by
the Judge of this Court on Monday the sixth
day ofJanuary next ensuing, at one O'Clock P.
NJ. at his office in the city of Prescott.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publish
ing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of examination in the
Prescott Journal, a weekly newspaper pub
lishcd at Prescott in said county.
WILLIAM HOWES, County Judge.
Dated at Prescott Dec. End, 1861, n33w5.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
state of Wisconsin -- Circuit
COurt--Pierce County.

John c. Phelps Hannibal D. Ormsbee and
Christopher Jordan. co-partners as Phelps,
Ormsbee and Jordan, PPffs. against James b.
Cooper and Jenett Cooper, his wife, Thomas
j Cooper and Thomas j Clark, Defts.
To James B Cooper enett Cooper, his wife,
Thomas Cooper. and Thomas j Clark. the
above named defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which is
filed in the Office of the clerk of this court at
the town of Perry in said Pierce County, and
to serve a copy ofyour answer to said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office at
Prescott in said county within twenty days
after The service hereof upon you exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the term aforc-
said the plaintiffs viii apply to the court fol-
= the relief demanded in the complaint -
WHITE & JAY, -Plffs. .Attys.
Dated " overnfjer 25, 1861. iT 35- 6w ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Letters from Col. Washburn's
Cavalry. No. =.
CAMP WAsHBURN. MILWAUKEE, !
january IL. 1862. (


A chapel has been built within the en-.
closure of our camp, with ample loom
and seats for the entire regiment. Here
all officers and men not absent, sick OF
on duty, ale required, by a regimentaI
order. to assemble each Sabbath morn
inr, and attend divine service. OuI
Chaplain is Rev. VIM. H. Brisbane, Of
Madison, a gray headed father in Israel
of the Baptist persuasion. Our first SER
vices will take place tomorrow. "A
melodeon has been kindly furnished by
some Milwaukee friends of Adjutant
Morgan, and we have assurances that, in
addition to the musical .alcnt already
discovered in camp, number Of ladies
from town will join our choir. Chaplain
Brisbane was South Carolina planter
some twenty years ago, but, believing
slavery to be wrong, emanclpated his
slaves, thereby reducing himself to penu-
~, and has since resided IN the North
and taken an active, and, of course, con-
sisteut, part in the antl-s'avery move
ments of the day.
The hospital arrangements of the camp
have been exeellently made. The Chief
Surgeon, DR.. Pease, of Janesyiile, is en-
titled to great credit for his careful super
vision of all matters pertaining to his de-
partment. Under his watchful eye the
company quarters are kept in the best
possible condition, and the men are re-
quired to take proper care of themselves
In proof of this, l will mention that
Capt. Eddy, U. S. Quartermaster, who
inspected all the quarters yesterday, pro
nouneod thom superior in respect to or
der. cleanliness, and comfort, to those of
any other regimental camp he had seen
in the volunteer service. There is not
usually over ten or twelve patients in the
hospital, the cases being mostly measels.
When this speckled camp pest shall have
gone its rounds, we shall expect to have
model camp for health. With good
uniforms, comfortable quarters, this brac-
ing northern air to exercise in, and the
sanitary regulations of the camp, 1t can
hardly be otherwise.
The camp is in a remarkable state OF
subordination, considering the time the
men have been here. Occasionally a
man gets into the guard-house for some
slight breach Of discipline, but this is all,
and these cases have been very few.
How other regiments are "tixed L
cannot say, bat il their officers are as
careful of their men and attentive to
duty as ours, Uncle Sam may well DO
proud of his volunteer army.
BATTALION.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Resolution a

RESOLVED, By the Common Council of the
City of Prescott. that the sum OF $500, be APP
propriated for grading the Hill on Ash Street,
In Sckazer's Addition to the City of Prescott,
said sum to be paid in city orders, to be is
sued when such work is done. and payable
one year from date. Said grading not to cost
over ten cents per cubic yard. and said appro-
priation to be made on condition. John Dudley
Il Go. enter into Bonds with the city of Pres
colt to build FIGURING Mill in Prescott, worth
eight thousand dollars, to be completed by
the first of May 1862.
J. NJ. WHsppLE. HayE.
W. T. HATca. Clerk.
PasssGaSt, Sesk. sfeh I9d
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Rates of Advertising !:

One hundred words viii be counted as a
square of solid matter; over 100 words will
be counted as two squares; over 200 words
us three squares. etc. etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by tatute,
Loaded or displayed advertisements will
be charged so per cent. above these rates.
pecial notices - cents per line for first in
scrtion. and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance; all others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, viii
be continued until they are ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22

The WESTERN ExPEDITIoN.-The
number of gunboats to be used in the
river expedition, now organizing at Cal
70, is II, of mortar boats or bomb-ketch-
es 80, and of tugs and steamboats, 2s-
IS in all. The gunboats are absolutely
shot proof, having been proved to be so
by actual experiment and will carry a
very heavy armament; the mortar-boats
can be used for bridges, besides carrying
each one of the heaviest mortars used in
modern warfare, and being loop holed for
musketry. They will prove irresistible.