davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31

VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT 1900
"A Acres within four miles OF a ,epoJ %
me sanyIIIe naIIroad about 80 miles from
Ichaond for sale we 4 e aufhotisi TO sci . great
IarsaIn 10 A va uab.e y nm, containing about 1890 area, located
vItsin fou- miles OF Depot, on Ii, Dsnulle IA lresd. Of which
abou, half 4, open land. ana the balasci In vood and timber: Ins
suildian are ample for Q largs family, and consist Of , tnose
l,-aly found OF q lsrg. estate. AZ the ouoer a idih itpossots
live hl ~ enton 70 The management OF tbs place 10 vn De 500
wv rsnssAA' eODDIN . APtEaaoN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31
DIVIDEND NOrICE.

RICHMOND, HRKDENcKsBUBa AND ,. y kuohRANf.
4 a meeting Of the Direetory Of this Company, held on ne
"A efth Of October. ls0, . dividsnd Of thsss per esnt on ~
o.1k.l s.ock. wa declared, payable on the la day Of hovembG
nsss fhsHsn1g boom It'll company VII Be dossd rem ts
aas ~ LR wrsRos, Ss.sw~.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31
aPOrTN 4 HARYRY,

Commission Merchants.
No. 40 Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va,
car IN IN services for the sale Of Produce and Groceries
or4l-9Ns
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31

IA FOR 70
N WOULD take tI or eigh, boaraers 10 mf family fr hepres.hi
i sesion Of Rev william A. oAmpbslS School, Wthin ons mis
OF my rahdgncs ~
TrRx -si7t, Op.hali In advance, The balance ls March NEXT
address I1.t
oct l-u roHnAtAn " " =.
Vr~TarrRD.- youth between Il and o vsss Of az, With
w q GOOD Ers ih edueAt oa, to learn the frinueg pwine,-
o 10 whose parenIh reids vtthi1 the u , preferred. ApeVse
tween II and 10 o'clock. ct ibis oase. orr
NOTICE.
TT resumed the ooahIest0s BuslSkss. sohcI con,
tl rgaments OF Tobacco, whett, Corn, 0AA and Bacen, snaGi
tt,sr cormooitles With my fden % may Wish 70 fsnd 70 mafist.
All person haviag my bags, All VII, d. no, propoee sending peh
A.. ~ vi,hont asI,v WI. B GRLES.
s,chrona NJ, ID issl-lms 18th aad 18Th ouy street
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31
@,nTT sALE OF LAND IN HAM

cow uISsLONER'g SALE OF LAND IN HAM
COVR-PursnAni % a decree Of the Great court OF Hanover
conny, eutsred on the 29th sepie nber, 1880, . ns s1t OF var
sV,dsr. Al HsnYver Couri Hcuie. 90 TUESDAY, (ne 18th day Of
November, lsee) q tact Of laod In the otuny d Hanover, Of
Uhioh the ats philip Tinsiey died possesse4, supposed 70 contain
ia Geres, adjoining the iAad Of the late yass Q. Y.rsr3uEe,
on sr T. crCsi Asd sthsrs. and near the Vrpois Central 1al'
road. The uils IA believed - re uado1bied, but a. Commissioner,
I All sell viii BpscI warranty ouy.
TEAas. oAAh for so much ~ may DC necessary 70 pay The En-
De sss Of ps sale. For ths balance upon . credit OF twelve
noaihs, With inisres' from NE day Of sale. The purchaser togVs
boad With sod security, sad nGe retained until re purchase
no aer Ia paid I, g.. aklbWOLp,
~. 40 -claUtds Commissioner.
HEOHINNpS ELIXIR OF OPlUEl, Powdered
M Crbebs, RaSsm oppsiva, Caznonle fovers, ohAmois
MADE a BAKI a'S Drug stor',
oesS 1856 ysin street, car. above !. ..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-31
$50 REWARO.

HEANURACrURED T~OaA0Oo.-s' ss.~ pn.'
o.si-S 90 Z. wosszAn So.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
Special Notice.


In view of the extremely low figures OF
Produce, and tn tightness of the times gen.
orally, the subscribers have concluded to put
their immense stock of Merchandise into the
market at cost prices for cash. This is no
dodge, and to convince youof our earnestness
in this matter, we subjoin a list of prices, viz
CLOTHING, Erc.-Best prints III cts per yd /;
best de lains % cts best striTes 1213 cts
heavy demins Is CTS heavy sheetings - cts.
Buck Mittens IS cts. per pair best kip boots
$3.50 per pair; buffalo Over shoes 1,50; Ia
dies shoes of all kinds from so cts to so +:
childrens boots and shoes at very low figures.
4 large lot of clothing that VIC are bound OF
sell. Good overcoats at $3.50, and all other
clothing in proportion.
GrooERIEs.--Goo sugar 10 cts. per ID; eof-
fee 20; candles l2i : saleratus ~ tobacco
80. Good Belcher'a syrup GO cts. per gallon
matches cts. per box. Axes 81, and all eth
CT hardware in proportion. Rope, of all sizes,
1915 cts. perlb. H1@ @
Citizens OF Pierce and surrounding counties
please call and examine for yonrselvesl
Hig'.ost price in cash paid for Wheat.
BEAaDsLEY & LyFoRr.
Prescott, Dec. 16, 1861. 34-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
Correspondence.
RIVER FALLS, Feb. "a, 1862.

RIVER FALLS, Feb. "a, 1907.
Editor Journal:-It seems that the
County Seat" question is not fully
settled yet, and now that the iron is still
on the anvil, l wish to give it single
blow.
The people of Prescott offer to fur
nish the county buildings, free Of ex-
pense to the county. for three years, upon
condition that the County Seat shall be
removed to Prescott. 1t is the talk that
the removal is only to be temporary,
and only for three gears. CD
1t is urged that economy demands our
action to this end If this argument is
sound, and | will not now pretend to
question its sOundness, suppose it will
be conceded that, the longer tie time, the
moro aceighty the argument.
You are aware that no individual has
proposed to indemnify the county, and
save it harmless from all cost and ex-
pcnse, and enter into bonds, giving good
and wcll-approvol sureties. This is,
doubtless, an oversight, henco I will not
dwell upon it, but return to the original
proposition.
Now, if the County Seat can be re-
moved to this place, | will furnish all the
necessary county buildings for the next
six years, and | care not whether 1t be
temporary or permanent beyond that
time.
And. further, propose to bind my
self in the sum of fifty thousand dollars,
giving good and approved suroties, to
the end that will fulfill this proposition
to the letter and intention of the same.
A. MORSE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
News Items.

1t is rumored that Stevens has re-
signed the rebel Vice-Presidency.
= Gen. Grant and Cassius NJ. Clay
have been confirmed as Major Gen erals.
- The Bank of France has reduced
its rate of discount to four per cent.
- The produce of the last cotton
crop of India is pouring into Bombay.
- Neither Col. Corcoran, Col. Lee,
or Maj. Revere, are among the returned
prisoners.
- Schuyler Colfax has given 800 to
be expended for the relief of the
wounded at Fort Donelson.
= Capt. Alfred sully, U. S. A, has
been appointed Colonel of the MINI. 1st
Regiment, vice Dana promoted.
- The Post says re- endorsements
have been sent to Gen. Burnside, which
will increase his forces to 10000.
= Secretary Stanton has prepared
from official reports, full lists of all pri-
Yates who have distinguished themselves,
that they may be promoted.
1t is said that Russell, of the Lon
don Times, was surprised at the reply to
his cards, and that Secretary Stanton
was too much engaged to see him.
- A letter to Capt. Bowdich, U. s.
A. Commissary, states that the recent
bursting Of the Sawyer gun at Newport
News was owing to the fact that the
shell was not rammed home.
+. - 1t is reported that the death of
Ex-Speaker Pennington was caused BY
the carelessness of druggist in putting
up morphine instead of quinine. The
affair is to be investigated.
- Mr.. Wilkinson, of Minnesota, the
prime mover of the expulsion of Bright,
has introduced resolutions declaring the
treason of Lazarus w. Powell, of Ken
lucky, and expelling him from the SEN
ate.
= The Chicago Tribune says the
news of the fate of Fort Donelson has
caused an advance of from Coo to 81 so
per hundred on pork. The prospect of
an early opening of the Mississippi has
stimulated the markets all over the
country.
- Beauregard is reported to be lying
sick of typhoid fever at Nashville, Tenn.
He seems to have more lives than cat
nothing but hemp viii finish him.
The people of Charleston, who are said
to be praying for him, had better save
their breath for themselves.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
OSBORN strait,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
From the Western (Mo.) Mail.
Headquarters Co. A, l2th R. W. V, J
February 4th, 1862. {

FROM the estern MOI Mail.
HEADQUARTERs Co. A, 18th R. W. V,
February 4th, 1862.
Having heani Of the death Of Thomas
Smith, one of the members Of said COM
pany, meeting of the company was
called which met and was called to order
by Lieut.. IIoyt, when S. w. Dickinson
was called to the chair, and 3. B. Com
stock was appointed secretary. The
chairman then stated the Object of the
meeting. On motion, the following per-
sons were appointed committee on
resolutions; John McMilIen, B. B. Com
stock, J. +. Allen, J. G. Hodges, H.J.
Walker, and Il. Law, jr., who made the
following report, which was adopted -
On hearing of the death of our COM
raie. Thomas Smith, on the 25th ut..
meeting was called, at which Can't. Nc
Leod was appointed committee to draft
resolutions, expressing our feelings and
sympathies; who, for. cause unknown,
has failed to perform tho same. There
fore, we, the members of Company A,
to express our sorrow and respect for the
deceased, even at this late day, adopt
the following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, the officers and SOL
diers of Company A, 18th Regiment.
W. v, have heard with sincere sorrow
and regret Of the death, at Camp Ran
dali, Of our friend and comrade, Thomas
Smith.
Resolved, That in the death Of ,rh1td-
as Smith Company A has lost brave
and noble soldier, our country worthy
defender, and ourselves an esteemed
friend, one whose character and deport-
ment have justly won for himself our
respect and confidence as a man. SOL
der, and a christian; and whose early
death,in calm resignation and hope, leaves
us not to vain sorrow, but points us to q
better life, and bids us grid ourselves
with that faith which shall give us the
victory over death.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies TO the parents and friends of
our deceased comIade; that we deplore
with them the affliction which has taken
from them a son and brother, and assure
them that, although they were not per-
mitted to smooth bis dying pillow, or be-
stow the last offices of affection upon
one they loved, yet, in his last illness his
comrades attended him, and did all in
their power to assuage the pains of dis
ease and death.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Western Nail, and
copy be sent to the friends of the de-
ceased.
s. w. DICKINSON, President.
B. B. CoMsrocx, Secretary.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
The Release of Political Pris-
Onef6.

We are glad to note an important
change in the policy of the War De-
rartmcnt Heretofore, persons have
been arrested, many on suspicion only,
and confined in prison, without the
Slightest chance to prove their loyalty.
Mr.. Stanton has lately issued an order
:5r their discharge on parole, and, in
future, arrests are to be made under the
Erection of the military authorities only.
He further states that The Instruction
) believed to have eliminated, and to be
aeclininc.n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- Tie Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
Railway Company had paid the license
of per cent. on the earnings Of that
road previous to the passage of the law
increasing the license to 3 per, cent, and
had received the proper certificate, in ac-
cordance with the old law.
We understand that this company. to
day. has made arrangements for paving
the balance imposed by the recent law.
thus recognizing the justice of .iaat law
This company was The first 10 pay its IL
cense under the old law, AID now is the
first to come forward and make up tho
amount to the terms of tho new LAW
Safe Journal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

Fourteen of Company A have been
transferred to other companies, in order
that it might be reduced to lo1 men,and
that smaller companies might be filled
up. :,
The weather is warm and spring like,
and the snow and ice are fast disappear
inc; but, in direct ratio, the mud in
creases. Although now member of
Company G, I shall continue to post you
concerning the Lyon Light Guard. D.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

The Siamese penalty for killing babe
of from one to three months is 6 "ticup'
or about $3.50; for n child of four wear.
about $40; for boy of 10, about SIS:
and for a man between 29 and 40, nearly
$50. Beyond the age Of 40 he penalties
decrease, SO that it is not more expensive
to Kill an old man of from Sc to 90 than
IN infant Of two months. Woman can
be killed at two-thirds Of the rates for
maies. Another pleasing custom is that
which allows man to hire out his wife
to his creditor as a slave, and thus cancel
his debt by means Of her toll.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

WILLIAM WRIGHT, of Pt. Doug
las, Mimi, was killed near st. Paul last
Monday. He was drawing wood in COM
papv with several other teams, when one
of them, becoming frightened, ran away,
and overtaking him, as ne was standing
on behind his load, struck hun in such a
manner as to cause bis death. Tho de-
ceased was young man, and had no
family.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
Madison correspondence.
MADISON, Feb. Is, 1862.

MADISON, L eO. 10, 1907.
Editor Journal:-Tho legislature has
stown commendable zeal in behalf of
the interests of the State, for the past
two weeks. They have waded through
vast circuit of business, aud are receiv-
ing the credit of being very assiduous in
their duties.
There has nothing of very particular
1;eres: transpired hereabouts since last
wrote You, the business of the legislature
having principally been of a local charac-
ter; there being vast amount of that
kind Of business, much more than was
anticipated.
The principal topic of conversation
outside IS upon the bank suspension bill.
This bill, which originated in the senate,
passed a second reading in the assembly,
was referred to the committee on banks
aad banking, and, after receiving very
CAUTIOUS consideration, was reported back
With a recommendation that it pass. A
minority report was also made by said
Committee of more than usual ability.
What disposal will ultimately be made
Of this bill 1 cannot define. 1t was made
'As4ecial order for last Thursday, but
The trends Of the bill becoming somewhat
frightened upon that day, they procured
HpOsipOnement Of the bill. 1t is now
The special order for Thursday, the eth
lust. .-.-.
1t IS my opinion that the bill ought to
PASS. | look upon it as case of necess-
ay; case where the legislature are
called upon to act as arbitrators for tho
protection of the banks, the people, and
The State. 1 predicate that unless they
DO 50 act that the banks, the people, and
The State will be efectually cleaned
out. l consider it to be utterly impossi-
5e for the banks of this State TO contrive
. redeem their issues in specie unless
Inc banks of tho Eastern States redeem
their issues IN the same way. Their in
ability 10 redeem will cause them TO 10
wound up, and their bonds made nm
perhaps entirely of Wisconsin bonds. will
o'sold perhaps at so and probably at
mol 10 exceed so cents, on the dollar
mus the owners Of the banks will suf.
ier' not because their securities are no.
ample for future redemption of every dol
al Of their issue, but that they must be
u'uS' upon feverish and excited market
apd De sold. The people will suffer for
'ae reason that they have large amount
y tbs money in their hands which has
'Fen deprecated for the very reason that
~e banks did not receive their protection.
Inc State will suffer incidentally in its
aeIiI not because it is not able to pay
II OOnds whenever it agrees to, but for
NC reason that the market is an excited
'ug +, and its bonds have been deprecated.
Inc news of the success of our troops
iahentucky, Tennessee, and on the At
~1'e Coast seems to instill new life in
LsIy one. 1t does seem now as if the
sns Wlshed-for time is close at hand when
>. can say the Union is once more restor-
49,. have the utmost faith in the re-
T ~. of this glorious Union.
i'm LUIS nation has not yet fulfilled its des-
~. It's bound to exist until every
sl n,of Shall be exterminated, and the
sY,Ous old Flag shall float once again
NJ. Place upon the Continent So
B.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

1t is generally conceded that side
walks are of great benefit to town
but if ours are, covered with ice and
snow as at present, we have failed to dis
cover it. Why didn't the ordinance
passed by our City Fathers make some
provision for this, as well as for the con
struction of them
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
Take Notice.

Remember that N. S. DUNBAR will always
be found at his new Brick Store, No. II, on
the Levee, where he keeps constantly ON hand
everything in the line of Groceries. Dry
Goods Boots and Shoes, Hardware, ETC.. ETC.,
cheap for cash. Goods given at cash prices
for all kinds of Produce.
Also. Ticket Agent for the Illinois Central,
Galena and Chicago Union Railroads.
Prese oil. May s. 1861. i-k
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
Total,

Total, 1925 90
And it is further ordered that there be
levied upon the taxable property of the
county tax of two hundred aud seven
ty-fve dollars to pay the salary of the
County Superintendent Of Schools.
On motion Of Sup. Dunbar the follow
ing resolution, for the apportionment of
taxes. was adopted -
Resolred, That the State, County
School tax, and tax fer the County Su-
perintendent's salary for the year 1861,
be hereby apportioned among the several
towns and wards of the county according
10 the following tabular statement -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

We understand that some of the
smaller boys of this place have re-
markable taking way. They had better
be careful, for they are watched, and
NAV get tn mselves into trouble.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- We would inform our correspond
.ents that articles of a personal character,
or for tho furtheraucc of private ends,
can find no place in the JOURNAL, except
in the advertising columns, and at the
usual rates. They will readily perceive
that it is for our interest to strictly en-
force this rule.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- There was a large attendance at
the Temperance Convention held at
River Fails last Saturday, including the
Good Templars from Hudson. 1t was
adjourned TO meet in Hudson to-day
Should the next meeting be held here,
we presume the citizens of Prescott will
make ample preparations for TIE accom-
odation of those coming from abroad, as
they have always done heretofore.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- 1t will be seen by the minutes of
the County Board, that tax of $1,000
was levied at their late meeting-the ex'
act amount which was intended to be
levied last November. Several of the
towns have collected the entire tax, and
closed their accounts with the County
Treasurer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- One of our exchanges, the Eau
Claire Free Press, comes to us every
week printed on half sheet. The edi-
tor states, as an apology, that he is una
bic TO procure printer for love or money.
We have always understood that print
ers worked for love Of money.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

= A change has taken place in the
Public School the pupils of No. 2 are
distributed among the other rooms thus
dispensing with one assistant teacher.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

x Owing to change of time by the
Minnesota stages, our Eastern mail Will
arrive here at IL NJ, instead of late in
the afternoon as before.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- 1t seems rather strange that print
rs are so often strapped" for they
generally have a box full of 6 3 dollar
marks.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- The Masonic Festival, of last Fri
day evening was decided success
About sixty couples were present. and
the dancing was kept up till late, or
rather early, hour. What glorious
thing it is to be a Mason.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
journal of the Board Of SUI
pervisOrs. ..
ADJOURNED MEETING,

SUPERVISORS OFFICE, ELLSWORTH,
Feb. II, 1862 P. NJ.
The Board of Supervisors met pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Present, Sups. Cox and Fuller. Sup.
Dunbar absent. The chairman called
the board to order. On motion the board
adjourned till Pm.
Euening Session.-The board met
pursuant to adjournment, and on motion
adjourned till s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
SECOND DAY.
FEB. IS, s Il. M-The board mot
pursuant to adjournment. Sup. Dunbar
absent. Accounts were presented and
disposed of as follows -
No. /; Jas. Murphy, witness fees, So 90.
50 20 allowed.
2; P. NJ. Simon, guarding prisoners
two nights, 50 90. Allowed.
3; L. Dale, for lumber on contract,
$1O4 "A. Allowed.
Orders were drawn to jas. Murphy for
50 20, and to J. L. Dale for SIO4 "A,
and to p NJ. Simon for So 90. Sup.
Dunbar appeared and took his seat. The
minutes were read and approved, and the
board adjourned.
Journal Of tie Board of .Super0isors-
Special Neetiag.-Superviscr'S o.
ice, ELLSWORTH, FEB. l8, 1862, 10 A. M.
The Board of Supervisors met pursu-
ant to an act of the Legislature. Ac-
counts were presented and disposed of as
follows -
No. /; VIM. Howes, for surveying Co.
grounds, etc, Sc 90. Allowed.
2; Jas. Ferguson, witness, 81 o..
Allowed
3; JAS Brannon, witness, So o.
Allowed.
j. A. Short, justice fees in State
case, So OF. Allowed.
Orders were dravn sor several
foregoing amounts.
On motion adjourned to meet at
! P. NJ.
afternoon Session.-Board met pur
suant to adjournment, and on motion ad-
iourned till p. NJ.
E0ening .Sessioa.-Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment. The following pre-
ambIe and resolution, offered by Sup.
Fuller, was adopted -
Whereas, the action Of the Board Of
Supervisors, at their annual meeting in
November, 1861, in relation to the lew
ing Of taxes, is thought to be invalid,
therefore
Resolved, by the Board of Supervi-
sors, in session Feb. Is, 1862, that the
said action in relation to the levying Of
taxes be rescinded, cancelled and vacated,
in accordance with authority conferred by
chapter IL of the Session Laws of 1862.
Approved Feb. IL, 1862.
The following order was adopted -
The Board of Supervisor of the County
of Pierce and State of Wisconsin do or
der and determine as follows -
That there be levied upon the taxable
property of the county a tax for county
purposes the sum of seventeen thousand
five hundred dollars; and further, that
there be levied upon the taxable property
of the county State tax of three thous-
and one hundred and twenty eight and
99-1O0 dollars.
The following order offered by Super
visor Dunbar, was adopted :
The Board Of Supervisors of the Go.
of Pierce and State of Wisconsin do or
der and determine as follows -
That there be levied a county school
tax on the taxable property of the sever
al towns and wards of the county as fol-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26
5 NO. A.

On motion adjourned till o'clock to-
morrow morning.
SLCOND DAY.
FEB. 10, Il. M-The Board met.
Minutes were read and approved
The per diem and mileage of the
members for the two last sessions. was
computed as follows, and orders drawn
for the same -
Sup. Cox, per diem So; mileage,
81 A. Total, 81 A.
Sup. Fuller, per diem, Sc; mileage,
81 so. Total, 81 so.
Sup. Dunbar, per diem, 81; mileage,
50 40. Total, Sc 40.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet on the third Tuesday of April
next.
OSBORN strait,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

DUDLEY & Co.'S Steam FIGURING
Mill is nearly completed, and will COM
mence operations on Thursday next.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-26

- The House District of Columbia
Committee viii report bills abolishine
slavery and Incorporating the Penn<ylys,
aa Avenue Railroad.