davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12

llftGe OF diamond DUH.
Unknown, lot !, blk II, 81 g.
Village of Trimbelle.
JOSEPH CoRNELIsoN's ADDITION.
Lot > blk l. 60, lot s. blk !, 3 10; lot :, blk l. 169
City of Prescott, Original Plat.
Jas English II Inf lot /, blk Al Brown lot u, blk A.
II 50 egch p Reese lot Is blk A, 13 81 Grin
smith, lot blk F. 10 10 All oflo 49, blk +, except 80
feet oil of east end, IS Unknown lot :, blk X, Il;
lot 5, blk X, IS Robertson, LOTS blk l., IS r
Brown, lot biz !, 6 SO + Brockway lot Q, block O.;
lot TO- blk D >, Zach Stevens, lots 3, blk Il,
10 10 each Blaisdell, lot 6, blk b. 13 9G Mrs Wal
ker, lot I, blk B, II 81 s T Otis. lot IT. Dix ID, OF
Ayes, lot g. blk G., y Baldwin, AT ID, blk CO IL;
lot il, Blk ca So tIsuown, lot 10, blk p, 6 II.
Copp Is Maxson's LIST Addition.
JIM Mckee, lot I, blk 10, - Copp & Maxs6n, lot
T. blk % A. lot 3. blk 10, IA; lot H. blk 16 65
lot II, blk 16 OF Andrew Mckee, lot l. bl Tx g. So
G + Bins lot {, Blk ), 81 Seth Tckuor lot s. blk 5,
65 Peter Wright, lot ), blk H. II: l"t 6, blk Il,
81 John Miller, lot 6, hll II, 81 Young, lot
10 blk :, IS eGcit ~ ti0ldsburg lot g. blk 8,
So Ecknon, LOT T. blk 5, 10.
Does 2d Addition.
Unknown, lot 3, blk 3; lot 9, blk 3, 2 70 each.
Schascr's Addition.
Unknown, lot 3, blk B, 50; lot 6, Blk G. 81; lot T.
blk E, IS.
Fowler's Addition.
Unknown. lot /, blk B. 80 Seth Tieknor, lot q blk
b. rs Unknown, lot /, blk B. 49, lot l. blk ID, IS;
hflot g. blk y. 81 Seth Ticbuor, lot blk G, 10 10;
lot 2 blk &, 53 Unknown, hf lot l, blk l, %
, 1862-04-26
NEWS VIA ST. LOUIS.
Expectation of a Battle at Corfnth.
REPORTS FROM COMMODORE FouTE.

ST. LoI1s. April e5.-Thc Democrats
correspondent with Commodore Foote says
that on Tuesday night aud the one pre-
yious an attack upon tho feet was
expected frcnl the rebels. The apprehension
:rose from desertcr's story, Which represent
ed them busiy engaged in congregating their
guntoats, reinforcing their crews, and 10 other
respects very active, with purpose OF this
raid in view.
Thirty surgeons leave here This evening for
Pittsburg, on the steamer Black Huwk From
rh2 hest information to br obtajued. l an ena-
bled tt state That 1le great Struggle at Corinth
will probably come tf between Sunday aud
N,Gnt sday mkt. There is 60 longer any
doutt tbat Van Dorm and Price have ab4n-
Gonrd Missouri.
4 gentleman who was in Memphis: i: few
da!s ;gt', saw aud ennrrrsed with several per
son lclouglng 10 PtIge'e army with whom
he US acquainted, and reports that the whole
1ehe1 force, which accounts recently placed at
Jscl:sonport, Arkansas, has arrived il Ten
ncsscc.
The Republican has a epeeial from Cairo this
evening, which Says:
Our latest alyicvs from Commodore Foote's
fleet are to "Wednesday night. a slow bonn
bar1mcnt was still progressing, the fort ex-
changing occasional shots with iAc mortsrs
The gunboats arc quiet.
From NeE Madrid We learn that half the
town is oyeE1]owed, the water reaching to and
surrounding the Court House, half 3 mile
from the river. The lower fort is entirely sur
rounded, and communication Herewith is
maintained with hoats. The Government
property is secured from destruction, through
tie promrtitude Of Gen. Strong in sending
steamers.
The last Of the captured property at New
Madrid and Tiptonyflle was brought to Cairo,
Yesterday, the steamer Empress brought
eco sick and wounded from the ports below.
They we're Immediately transferred to another
t transport and sent to St. Louis.
, 1862-04-26
FROM YORK PENINSULA.
Regiments Seen Firing at Each
Other.
Movements Against Banks and
Mcdowell,

NEW YORK, April 25.-The New York Times
Washington dispatch says gentleman arrived
Hcru to-day directly from General AfcClellan's
headquarters, and reports that our forces have
greatly thu advantage of the enemy, as time
Will show, and that our sharp shooters are the
terror Of the. rebel General Our approaches
cou-ni:1ad the rebel entertainments. Every
thing is working us well as the most san5uinc
could wish.
On Monday last there was firing between two
rebel regiments within the rebel works, caus-
ing Hutch conversation in our camp. It con-
1uued SO long and SO severe that it WAS
mistaken ut first for regular assault on our
outposis, and the long roll WIS beaten in our
camps. 1t turned out that Que Of their
regiments WIS firing into another which
returned the fire with equal spirit. Our
forces could distinctly see them Carrying off
to have been mutiny and measures taken to
9ne1l It. The Eirginians now being forced i'll
10 the service at the point Of the bryonct re-
sist as Jar as they can, morc especially to bring
drafted and forced into regiments fro,n ot!,cr
Sta;ce, to fill tho latter to their respective
'lret"s. Il is supposed tho mutiny grew ont
Of su1at thing OF lie sort
lniur,3ation was received in our head1uar-
tcrs a. Yorktown that tie rebels wclr cur-
ccntratlng large force at Gordons7ille, hop
ing to bag Central Banks, and that it was
their in.t,tion to allow Mcdowell to get
across the Rspp=llannock, and then to precipi-
tate l. superior furce upon him.
WASHINGTON, April :5.-Tte Richmond Er-
<:"i'"f Of the I'D, speaking Of atfairs at York
town, says:
''0ur troops have cut canal between the
York ard Warwick rivers, which gives us a
water front across that whole stretch Of couu-
t1y, which must contribute materially to the
strength Of our posiliur.'' It states further
that on Saturday uight lust our men Wet. en-
EaEed in throwing up intEenchu1ents, and at
daylight on Sunday they We're completed, aud
guns mounted, within 600 yards of tho rrbc]
position,
GEN. LEE IN COMMAND OF TIE REB
ELS-THE AFFAIR At LEES MILLS.
NEW YoRE, April a5,-Reliable information
places Gen Lee in command Of the rebels al
Yorktown. Gen. Jo johnson did not remain
81 the rebel stores ammunition, stores bag
gage, &c, las been removed three miles to thf
rear Of Yorktown.
Contrabands ssy the rebels had nearly 3n
killed and wounded in the recent affair Lee:
Mills. 4 gang OF three thousand negroes
| who were at work on a dam had dozen ldllet
and we're STAMPEDE by our shells and had K
| be forced back with bayoncts.
, 1862-04-26

seEulrou, on being arrested. ir1.ncd;atclr re-
slsueo his position in .Ec armE.'-Sss ailp0:ch IN
a:tofAe4 ctIt7"n.
Tie secession lar who wrote that dis
patch went 4 great way around to dodge
the truth and make bad showing for tho
victim Of his mali@e. Cox Jcnnison had
resigned a week before, and the speech
Which lie made 10 lis regiment On that
occasion was the Immediate prrt~2t for his
arrest. To throw up commission in the
face Of an arrest implies guilt. Thr St.
Louis fellow knew it, anil so charged it
upon Col Jennizon. Gen. S,urgis should
give his st. Louis ally some staff office or
contract,
, 1862-04-26

EE 1t Is Huthoritah7ely- denied that NJ
Merclers visit 10 Richmond was for otI.er
than purely commercial interests, on behalf
Of French subjects: as also that Lord
Lyons has left "r even proposes TO l:svc
for the rebel capital So falls to the ground
ell the theories tina: have bee2 c!.aborately
based upon the supposed movements u.
these gentlemen
, 1862-04-26
Movements of Troops In KauxQs--,EEe
New Mexico ExpodftIon.
Our Kansas correspondent writes uddcr

Our Kansas correspondent writes u6dcr
date Of April 2lst:
The New Mexican Expedition has started
for Fort Riley, there to consume some other
mans haystacks, and by enabling Democratic
officials to spend more money from the
Trasury, secure, it is fondly hoped, more
comforts to the old regime. The lst Kansas
infantry started OIL Saturday, the 18th Kansas
(Col,. Jeanison's cayalry,) and the 18th Wis,
Today. They will not, in all probability ever
60 any further than Fort Riley, remaining lons
enough to be paid .tt1, and then marching
back again.
Tie War Department has authorized the
: raising, from the loyal refugee Indians, OF two
regiments, intended only Tor service against
the rebel Indians IN the attempt to be made to
return them to their homes. The officers are
as follows: ~.
1s7 RreuEs- Colonel, Robert r. Faraas Of
keblaeka; Ilent. Colonel, Stephen Walter, same
place; Major, sEm. A. Phillips. OF Kansas, the
farmer weal-knoWn able correspondent OF the New
York Tribune. The Adjatancy Is vacant
% EEafxKNT-Cnloncl. JOHN Rftehie ct Kansas ;
Lieut. Colonel, D. 3. Coswin Of Ohio: Major, n
B c. Wright ol Indiana; Adjutant, Geo. Dole.
The Second Ohio Casalry, tCol. Doubleday
l. is now stationed at Fort Leayenworth and
Weston, Mo. This Is duc body Of men
= Several batteries and siege trains have
lately arrived at this point: -
, 1862-04-26

- Flag Officer Foote, whose wound at
Fort Henry is still painfully troublesome,
mas been compelled to ask to be relieved ;
out the Government, unwilling to separate
him tfaIn the fleet with which he is SO init
mately connected, has appointed Captain
Challes II. Davis to perform the m;rc
arduous duties under the counsel Of his
Superior officer
, 1862-04-26

Vallandigham and Blake, exhibited Intense
earucstnees. The scene for whHe was ex-
citing15 spirited, but Vas abruptly terminated
by adjournment,
Last evenings Wasineton paper. announce
the arrival of the new iron clad gaab oat
Galena at Hampton Roads. Important dsy-
e1opments are intimated in consequence
Official ad-ices from Gen. Shields fully con-
firm the evacuation of the Val;ay=of Virginia
by the rebels. The latter have rctreitcd
across the mountains to join the -rcbc. forces
at Gor6onsyillc.
, 1862-04-26
Tax Plan ef the New York Chamber
OF Commerce.

NEW York, April 25th.-The Chamber Of
Commerce has adopted . memorial to Com
gress, proposing the raising Of two hundred
and 6fy million dollars by taxation, as fol-
lows: From all sales Of goods and merchan-
disc and other property at retail and whole
eale, a tag Of one per cent, yielding, your
memorialists believe, the annual sun Of Sits
coo. from the tariff, the sum Of 450, 900 coo
per pound, twenty-four million; from an ex-
else or tax on tobacco Of 20 cents per pound,
thirty million; from IN excise OF tax on
whfeky and other liquors Of IS cents per gal
Ion, twenty-five millioni from an excise or
tax on malt liquors cents per gallon. eight
million; from q direct tax on real and per-
Eora1 property, twelve million; total, two
hnndred and sixty -four 1al4tnn dollars.
, 1862-04-26
Seizure of Prizes In Chesapeake Ray.~
Arrest OF Rebel dispatch Agents.

BALTIMoRE, April 25-The United States
gunboat Hercules, Capt. Dugan, has arrived
here with another prize and two important
prisoners, one Of whom has long been en-
gaged in the hecontraband trade, in passing mails
snd dispatches between the secesaionists here
and In rebeldom. The Government agents
have been looking for this man since last fall
He is wealthy and has been q most unscrupu-
1ous scceseionist. His name is withheld for
the present.
The Hercules subsequently paid . visit to
Great Wicomico river, and captured the
t schooner Algonquin, With cargo which was
no doubt taken from Baltimore.
, 1862-04-26
Chr TribunE.


sI Rumors ot battle AT Coriu!h were
afoat III Chicsso, yesterday, coupled with
various ether particulars too numerous to
mention. The ranor is authorita,ivclv
denitd by private dispatch from Cairo.
Our correspondent nlso tells how tho r;,-
NOR started. and shows conclusiye'y that
there's nothing il it.
, 1862-04-26
Col. Jennfson Released on $40. non
ball.

ST. LOUIS, april s5.-An order has been
issued for tho fclrase Of Col Jcnnison from
appear md snsRer ~ Is whatever ever csrres sJp nav "
be preferred against him The particular
offence which led to Jennison's arrest has
not bccn made public, but it is presumed all
the facts will shortly be forthcoming. Jcnni-
son, on being arrested, Immediately resigned
his petition In the army.
, 1862-04-26

LOVE NEW DflcAH8s
NEW YoR6, April 25.-A special di,patch
from Washington to the New York Tribune
says an oflicrr from Corlnth, according to the
Atlanta Contedcfucy, reports that the Confad-
erste lines are extended over the recent battle
ground, aad that the Unionists are niue miles
beyond there. Active preparations are being
made by both armies for the grand decisive
struggle at hand. Beaurcgarl is being heavily
reinforced Sklrmishcs daily occur between
the advance guards.
a telegram from Augusta says it is believed
position and going to his gunboats
Mobile papers assert that Nashville las been
cyucuatt0 and ! 900 Cui,n prisoners taken,
Refugees from Norfolk state that the rebels
Lave tive wooden gunboats completed there,
! all Of which are ready for service; that the
! rebels are also building another Merrimac of
smaller tunnagc, and that four more are now
building ut Norfolk.
Tie bill organizing battalion OF sharp
shooters Yrs passed by the rebel Congress on
the day of its adjournment. The Fcoel Senate
passed the House bill appropriating S150, 900
Galveston and New Orleans.
The New York Times Washington dispatch
s'The Richmond Examiner of the 22d saws
| that official dispatches received on the 2lst
| State that TIE bombaTdment of the forts below
| C3A~*Ai7 to4tAuu[A LuE Huu1E Vi
Saturday, aud that there we're no casualties on
the rebel side. It is stated that the Federal
armament, owing to the shallowness OF the
water. cannot get sufficiently near the forts to
butter their walls to any extent, and til 1t there
is no possibility Of reducing them but by she'll
ing out the garrison
| We have statement from the Atlanta {Ga.,
Confederacy that Northern Alabama aud West.
tfn Georgia arc completely at the mercy o
ten. Nltchell, whose present position is de
claEed to be such at Gunter's Landing that he
can at once proceed TO Rome, take that city
burn down the foundries. and capture all tls
arms, take possession of the engines on tht
rlllroad, and not only cut off relnforcenents
and means Of retreat from the rebel Genera
/ Kirby Smith, who was alleged to be marching
| towards Huntsville, hut leavcat the same tint
| the rebel forces at Knoxville, Grcenvil1c ant
| Cumberland GAP, together With al Wester1
| Virginia, completely exposed.
FORTRESS Monroe, April 24.-The Norfoll
| Day Reo&, this morning, has telegram from
n. " Orleans, dated sd lust, from which tn,
| following information is obtained:
| There has been heayy aud continued
| bomhardment Mt Fort Jackson all night
| Is s1ill rogrcssiug. The rcbuls in the For
| represent themselves still cheerful. with At
/ abiding falth Of ultimate success. They stat,
that they are making repairs as best they tau
| Their barbcttc guns arc still in working order
| though most Of them 1avc been distilled q
| times. They assert that We have fired q, ,0N
15-ineh shells, Of which Loco fell in the fort
/ They think our ammunition must soon be
come exhausted, but ASSERT that tkey can staut
| it as long as We can.
, 1862-04-26

NEW YoRK, April 2a-Tbe Newbern Pro-
gress Of the 18th, says: Ten days before
Burnside captured Newbern, Some 100 men
assembled in lreden county, west Of Raleigh,
was sent from Nexbern to reduce them, and
about twelve. vera killed.
!: It iR reported that so rebel cavalry were
captured at Newport, ineluding colonel.
, 1862-04-26

WAsmFGrox, april 25.-It Is reported here
that the rebels at Norfolk, fearing an attack
upon that city, have ohstructed the channel of
Elizabeth river with vessels, which are to be
euRk, On the approach Of our gunboats.
, 1862-04-26
Preparations for the N8E Battle--
Hospital Boax for the Tennessee,

SrREGF1E1D, April a5.-The steamer Black
Hawk LEFT Quincy, Last night, for the Tenn:as
to receive four hundred wounded Illinois SOL
diers In the erent of another battle near Cor
inth. She also takes up large quantities OF
supplies for hospitals in that vicinity. The
Governor will dispatch several ether boats on
the same e1Tand as soon as they can be 115ted
out
, 1862-04-26

>. GAL11roL1s, April 22a--The. Government
steamer Eunlce was run into by the Commo-
dore Perry, of Ashland, Ky. last night, aud
was sunk: The boat is total loss, No Iyes
, 1862-04-26

E The wife 81 Singer, tie Sewing M.:
chine zaan, has secured q divorce. and altnony
to the amount Of s., 900 per annum,
, 1862-04-26
From Nassau. n. P.--RebeI Steamers
---Fhe Nashville Banked In an At
tempt to Run Into charlottesville
wreck Of the Karnak.

From Nassau. n. P.--RebeI Steamers
---Fhe Nashville BaaIked in an At
tempt to Rum Into charlottesville
wreck of the Rarnak.
NEW YoRK, April 25.-The schooner Eve
line, from Nassau, N. P, arrived 1ast night,
bringing passengers from the steamship Kar-
max, lost in Nassau harbor on the 14th inst,
By grounding In full sight of the wharf The
mails and passengers were saved, and most Of
her cargo. The Eye1ine was chartered BIZ the
passengers, who could obtain no trapsporta-
t1on through the secession agents Of the Gu
nard Line st Nassau.
The rebel steamer Nashville, now called the
Thomas L. Wragg, had returned to Nassau
from au unsuccessful attempt to run the
blockade at Charleston One of her paddle
boxes is badly injured, as it is supposed by
cannon ball. She has full cargo Of ammu-
milton and guns brought by the G{adistor from
England.
The steamer EIla Marley, with potash and
saltpctre, was soon to sail for some southern
peri. The steamer Cecil had arrived at Mas
san from Charleston. Several rebel vessels
are reported at Nassau.
ConDxnunfc1t3on with EorfoIk-Arri-
val of Wounded Federal Troop4.
FORTRESS MosRoE. April "a flag Of
truce vas sent to Norfolk to-day with dI :
patches. No newspapers we're received On
the return ef the flag the steamer Nellie Baker
proceeded with ! flag OF truce to receive 4
uIIn cr OF W00EQeQ I3Ef0 Of tnc rcoetS IN I
recent sk1mish near Elizabeth City, They
we're brought down from Norfolk in fBehoon-
er in toY Of rebel tug.
HEADQUARTERS 0ErARTNxSY OF
VIRGINIA, April "a.
To Hon. E. n Stanton, Secretary Of War:
Assistant Surgeon Warren Internationally
released, with seventeen prisoners aud -four
attendants, arrived this evening from Norfolk.
They we're all wounded and left on the field
| in the affair at South Mill.
The Norfolk Day Book reports heavy bonn:
| har0ment at Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi
| river. Maj. Gen Lowell is represented as
eayfng It Was terrific. 1t was still continued
| ut latest adviccs.
{signed}, JoHs E. Wool. Maj Gen
, 1862-04-26

~ Col olmstead, The rebel commander at
Fort Pulaski, is native Of Ridgefeld, Conn.
, 1862-04-26
The Upper Misssiss1ppf Flood.

The Upper M1sss1ssIpp1 Flood.
DUBUQUE, april 25.-The river has risen
eight inches in the last twenty-four hours,
md Is still rising.
CLINTON, Iowa, 25.-Thc water raised six
inches in the lasttwenty -four hours.
, 1862-04-26

ITO RENT OR FOR SALE.-Tne
Il elegant b.ick residence. No. 1+3 2uh street. With
lease aEd all modem convenience. Arpt; u Dt.
BHANARD. No. 45 South Clark street. np56 p13+tT
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL,
Il Trees from the To o:hester New York Nur..rr ut a
farEan. corner Of Clark sud Washington street aelo-
list Block hasemtnt: Cali send Yo1r or 9eIs Fhe
largest stock ever offered In this CitJ.
, 1862-04-26

Reports from COrfnth---HunfsF5IIe
and NeW Orleans IL ebel Eunboats
Rutl1tnS--~Tl1e koIubardment Be-
low New Orleans,
, 1862-04-26

GHlCAGO GOLD PEN MANU-
FACTORY, LEO Lake street. orez j. G. Dowas}Ss
COS dry goods store, nae Gold Pens uade 70 silt an
9aLd, and Watranted G::ld Fei4s rrpo'nted for &c
1uclused WaLTER TREf FaTEN H
]sa.+ .I,H -, .
, 1862-04-26

WAsH1seTos, april 95.-Mr: Hutchiuc.'s
resolutions censuring Mr. Val1audigh.m Ior
alleged violation OF the rules and deeorum Of
the House by making use Of deuunciatorY lan-
.guage against Senator Wade.~ aAer quoting
from the htter's recent speech IN the Senate,
IT. " so5 noa ssoa IT,
, 1862-04-26
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.

C. Il. SC1ITEN, Adre-tissng AJs,a, 63 Dea.-
born st., is authorized to raceiys Advertisements for
this and al tue Le1dMg Thpefs Of The Northeast.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-20
Take Care of the Feet.

"Of all parts OF the body" says DR..
Robertson, "there is not one which
ought to be so carefully attended to as
the feet" Every person knows from
experience that colds and many other
diseases which proceed from colds, are
attributable to cold feet. The feet are
at such a distance from s'the wheel at
the cistern" of the system, that the cir
culation of the blood may be very cas-
lily checked there. Yet, for all this,
and although every person of common
sense should be aware of the truth
OF what we have stated, there 10
no part of the human body SO much
trif1ed with as the feet. The young
and wouldbe genteel footed, cramp
their toes and feet into thin -soled, bone.
pinching boots and shoes, in order to
display neat feet, in the fashionable
sense of the term. There is one great
evil, against which every person should
be on their guard, and it is one which
is not often guarded against-we mean
the changing of warm for cold shoes
or boots. A change is often made
from thick to thin soled shoes, without
rejecting upon the consequences which
might ensue. In cold weather boots
and shoes of good thick leather, both
in soles and uppers, should be worn by
all. Water-tights are not good if they
are air-tights also; India rubber over
shoes should never be worn except in
wet splashy weather, and then not very
long at once. 1t is hurtful to the feet
to wear any coying that is air-tight
over them, and for this reason India
rubber should be worn as seldom as
possible. No part of the body should
be allowed to have covering that en-.
trely obstructs the passage Of carbonio
acid gas from the pores of the skin
outward, and the moderated passage Of
air inward to the skin. Life can be
destroyed in a very short time by en-.
tirely closing up the pores of the skin.
Good warm stockings and thick soled
boots and shoes are couservators of
health, and consequently human hap.
piness. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-20

| was an avowed "enemy of the south" !"
Though Heaven knows, that | am not)
and had only come here 10 nurse -,
her husband. l was entitled to be
treated at least with the courtesy due
to "prisoner of war;" and not vexed
and ridiculed. But 1 can assure you
you have no idea what confidence the
people here have that this "chart" is
correct ; and SO whenever Lee or Jack
son want Mcclellan to stop anywhere,
or avoid a battle, tteg send off some
"deserters," first to tell him that they
are IN immense forces, and any other
lie they please }, and then they get sig
niicant hints to the same effect, pub
lished in the Richmond rebel papers !;
and these papers are actually carried
to Nc Clellan, and even sold to him at
a high price, the two men passing
themselves off as Union farmers who
gave him the information which
stopped him ten days after the battle
of Sharpsburg, while he was thinking
of advancing, and quite ready, having
received sixty dollars between them
for their trouble and expenses in bring
ing the information. George says they
are commissioned officers
geants or corporals, forget which
and are to be commissioned as second
|ieutenants when they get back from
Baltimore. You may fancy how these
things annoy me. But | have nothing
but annoyances now, though the peo-
pie here say that there is no chance of
another battle on the Potomac before
next spring.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-20
wA Connecticut match make,

~A A Connecticut match maker
puts postscript on his advertisement
of Superior Friction Matches" N.
B.-I would here caution the boys not
TO come and see my darters unless they
think of striking up a match. Their
time is money, for | keep them to work.
suppose they must get husbands now
while they are young, if ever, and
therefore, you fellows that really want
wives come on. But you who only
want to joke and take up the gals time
stay away from the factory, if you
please"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-11-20
ARrEMus WARD ON AuruMN.-It is

ARrEMUs WARD ON AUTUMN.-It ID
now the sweet, sad season of the year,
gentle Ortum. My little daughter is
singing an entirely new song, called,
"Listen to the Mocking Bird" Guess
you hain't got it in New York yet.
She's been singing it to me about all
the time, day and night, for the past
four weeks. l think I'm going to like
it. But can't tell until it has becum
somewhat familiar to me. Yes, this
is Ortum! And is it not sad TO think
that the leaves, now SO beautiful and
green, will soon wither and tad? II
it not! I'll bet tits.