davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

Dr. WisHART -SlR1 had Bronchitis Inflammation Of the
Lungs Shortness of and Paptaon of the Heart
their worst forms had been treated BY several OF The
eminent physic Philadelphia but they could not
stop the rapid my and had despared Of
ever being res health truly the verge OF
the grave. Your Pine Tree Cordial highly
mende me by friend: tried IT, and am thankful TO
after four large and small bottle was
restored perfect heath You reference 10
house. Ko 9oe North Second street or Ut Office OF Re-
ceiver Taxes from A. M 10 NJ corner Of Chestnut
NV JOHN WARD.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

Prom Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor Of Baptist Chuioh
t'errsntown, Pa.
DR.. g. ". JAcssoS-DVAR SIR--Peisonal -sperence en-
abes thai regard the German BlLels pepas ed
by you "a most eIcelcni medicine. la of
eoid aud general debility iare teeu greatly benefited by
the use q The htefs and dOntt not they VIII proti
WaHRfN RANDOLPH
Corn
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

Nh WIspARr: DEAR HiR-Bavng been severely afflicted
for number Of years with The gravel my case Was truly de-
often for week at time, family ply sician
having to call day TO take my nrne from which
sod the suffering whoe system becom
debitated but after hearing
Cordial many performed by IT, concluded TO
try and happy 10 thai from my commencing to
take felt relieved and row. after using three bottles
10 refer hoping 10 benefit others similarly afflicted
JAMEH SLATER
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

TAR CORDIAL
TAR OORDIAL
TAR CORDIAL.
TAR CORDIAL.
TAR CORDIAL
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
AN lNFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCmTs
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.
AN INFALLIBLB CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

From Rev. J. n. Tuner. Pastor OF Hedding Chuift
Philadelphia
Dr.. iACkSoN-DtAR SiE--HavIng ussd your &c.
Bers 10 my family frequently. prepared that
has been oi great scrco. belhve that In
general ccbiiity OF the the safest
valnahle remedy of which have kDowledge. You're,
repeatedly
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.
BLEEDING OF rHE LUNGS.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

Ma wgsHARr-sIs-I fetarn Won my gntsi thanks iol
cure Inflammation OF the Lungs and Liver Complaint.
When commenced TO use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was
70 all appearance had been 6or length
Of time splitting blood and would at times yoh IT, Ny
physicians (foT employed two) pronounced
xbu my sister had used Pine Tree Tar Cordial which
aid her much good that she prevailed on last
and, thank God CONNER need to use IT, have
taken twelve bottles and am perfectly cured and ready
willing that any that 10 sick should call
and will tell them what Cordial has done for All
my friends and neehbos were utterly astonished at
speedy, health, for they had vom blood
IN cloted state frequently. Publish my for
every person that suffering know Of yonr
valuable medicine Respectfully. JOHN VERDIN,
Cresee street. siA doVrs aeQye Hehmond street, Pbla
depba.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

tIom the Rev Jos Keunard pastor Of the Ten;b Bac.
tisi church
DrjACRsoN-Dear Sr-I have been frepue ntiy
TO connect name win
Of medicines b regarding the practice ny appro-
pirate sphere have IN all declined bat VIA clear
proof In various instances and particularly my family ~
ihc uspfuness OF Or HoOnand's German Bers depart
for once from usla full ton
that for general debility of the system and espeia for
Liver Complaint, safe and valuable In
cases u fail; bus usnaly, doubt NOT vii bo
very beneficial to those who suffer the
Yours, very rcsrectfry J.. u EE.NARD
Eighth, below Coates stree, btadepha.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

From the Rev j. " Lyons formerly Pastor of the Coum
bus N. - and ni!es,own lPa. Baptist Charcbes
Nav RoCHtLIE. ~ v
Dr. o. N. JACKSON s-DgAR srR-I feel 1t pleas thus
accord e. bear testimony 90 the excellence The
German Bitter Seme wears since. being afflicted
with Dyspepsie used them with beneficial results.
have often them cnfeebied
ormcnting disease aud have heard from them the
terng esmonials 10 their great value In OF gen
ers debility, relieve u TO be tonic that annet be
parsed J. ~ LYONS.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19

prre,,- AseUp'A'fs
NEW YORK AGENCY
NEW YORK AGENCY.
rrw YORK AGENCY.
NEW yosK AGENCY.
NEW YORK AGENCY.
AT pELMBoLp's CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
AT uELxBoLD's CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
At uRrMBoLps CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
At uFLxBoLp s CHEMICAL wAREHoUsB
At HBIMBoIps cHsslcAL WAREHOUSE
AT uELNBoLDs CHEMICAL wAREHousE'
AT ugIaBoLDs CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
AT pFrvpobp's CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
At pEIMsoLps CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
NO 'st Rro.pvAy
We "a BROADWAY
NO 90 BROADWAY
NO te BROADWAY.
NO 90 BROADWAY
NO -, FRoApvAY
k0 ~, eRoAIwAS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
z q t Y u
Voices.

There's voice in the winds, and it whisper, low
Its changcful burden of joy and wee
To the aching heart it hath tone,
That murmurs sadly Of pleasures flown;
And the joyous and answering echo find
In the low sweet carol of the wind.
The freshning breeze Of early Spring
Hath sound of life in its murmuring;
And the balmy air of iowery June,
Like incense sheddeth rich perfume;
And the Autumn blast hath dirge like tone,
Chanting requiem for Summer gone.
There's the twilight breeze with its gentle sigh,
Like tho breath o. spirit passing by
And the vail of the night wind that vigil keeps,
Whilo the weary earth in silence sleeps;
And the storm spirit telling Of ruin ever,
They all have voice that is silent never.
There's voice id the deep when the wave, are at
AMI idly murnur oceans breast;
And watch their quick cbb and fow,
Nor think of the danger that turks below
lis a soothing voice aud recalls the past,
With a seftoning haze around it cast.
Bat anon the wild winds rise and sweep
Into ioaning surgcs, the quick deep;
The angry breakers roar and swell,
And ai,- is sounding bodng kneH;
An awtul voice hath the deep in its wrath,
Whea tho frai bark rocks in the billow'. path.
There's a voice in the grave and it sis more clear
Than living notes upon the car;
And it wakes in the hear, vain regret,
:" Oh ! would that the lost were with us yet !"
Then cherish .he living fondly to-day,
For tomorrow they may have pn sed away.
There's voice in the heart--a gentle breath,
b.; it ceaseth never till hushcd in death;
BY truth AMI virtue its tones arc stirred,
Though Oft midst the turmoil Of life unhcard;
l will heed that voice, aud its tone shall be
\ watchword through life to Eternity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
{" Miss Trevor, is she in 2"

MISS lre'or' - sue III
NO Sir sne nag gone 10 tne boat WIN
Mr.. Thorn.
could have asamped wsth rage
The boat ieit at eignt precisely. glanc.
cd at my watch, am saw that 1t wanted
Just thfee minutes anu seventeen seeonaS
OF that hour-pernaps might ye1 De III
time. l recollecsHt'ie OF 'hat ciase te
the per- save thar y was series OF aiv'
ing uhaer horses neaas' ss''iiui uartihs'
rouho ia' o'o iao'es' anu aosaoinS my
ankles asa'ns. boxes ana "a, oarres.
iias inc ooa. gone gaspeo, 'oc
ofealh'css iof uls''n'' specch as l ap'
ProaGheu Tue Pler'S ,.,...
ION .: N"oN' sa.a . a, aeaft'ess S:esc, W
eole' t!e..'"s ssomsf s ~, =. 'ooIeeo ,L Ja,I,
l lfo'h HIS 'hou.n' aye poss a,, 'n'fe a'"
oo' a5a Gae 'oas ,, '' In. 'a's s mor'u
..a Loa.a s ~. =. nav , W.. ve" W., ~ ' = -
.1' "' pJsu' ,so ~ pa' .u ,ho otoa b. s, u,
n'a''""s '"". a,., ' nIo o' oa wa. ".' .n poa az
,as'msu'e'y , ST yp s"e WIS w. ~: mI',ns p , y yos -
on0 i "'' .L i"s Pia"N nas Juas oss" VI ." IL
=" t' Do.iu'"e .La ;o ooas I"s a".nsi"S q, ""aJ
'to'ii 'no picf' a'nia ,ius''s oeii' ~ Iho
sioa"'"S -. 'oP's, % aau asn,"s .ss s.o"n' ,9 i19
l'ate e. Woa. 49, aos'eespt'a.i s - eoula
s''ety sP.,"S wy 'ios9 ,e" i1oc u "'"'
ny 'a' ola "a'.'' ."d .O"pea ~. - ~ !,
1n'y, ho"e'er' 70 u''o 'Nys'' u'a"n "'eA
oy strohs arms A..
81 DoI u, I, W ,.o o5a1y' mls'er ,n f. saia @ NY
,tioi,' Tue s'e.eoofe' Do W" VAIN u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22

lantic, the aristocrats in England are tht
only war party there. They arc natural
ly in sympathy with the shareholders
The success Of the Nation in this con
test in which we are engaged, success:
which is assured if we keep from foreigr
war, is the success of the democracy
everywhere it is the success Of equa
rights, of free institutions, of free ane
well-paid labor, Of individual indepen
lence all the world over. There is moth
ing strange in the fact that q powerful
and rich landed aristocracy should in
stinctively, as class, dread and desire
to prevent this success. The cause ol
the aristocracy," says Professor Goldwir
Smith Of Oxford, one of the ahlest and
most Independent of English thinkers
the cause Of the aristocracy on both sides
of the Atlantic is one and accordingl
our aristocracy and the parliament ii
which it predominates, have shown fol
the cause of the slave-owner an enthusi
asm which they have never shown for
any other cause in history. The cause
of the people on both sides of the At.
lantic is also one and large part ol
the English people now feel this to their
hearts core" Let the American people
also feel this, and resolve that neither
the slave owners Of America nor the ar:S.
| tocracy Of England shall succeed in pro-
voking war which would be undertaken
by them for the sake of establishing class
privileges the more securely in England
and of pcrpctuating the system Of slavery
| in America.
That the English people is really at
heart one with the American people, is
manifest by the warmth of their sympa-
thy with us in our struggle as expressed
in great meetings in their chief cities by
their loud, indignant protests against the
course of the government in the matter
OF the alabama" by their refusal TO be
mislsd by the delusivc promises of rebel
agents. The English government already,
BY its altered tone shows the force Of this
current Of popular opinion. With wise
torbeararce on our part, with ! firm and
cool maintenance Of our own just claims,
and fair and ready admission Of the
just claims against US, with a careful
avoidance Of violent words, of threats OF
force, of sullen and resentful demcanor in
our dealings with England, we shall serve
our own great cause far better than it
could be served by any course which
should estraBge US from the hearts Of the
English people II We conquer the South,
and cxterminate the rebels, we conquer
cur enemies in England, and we win the
battle for the people there as well as
here The interests Of humanity and Of
civilization are TO be promoted, the cause
of freedom and equal rights to be advanc-
ed, by keeping and establishing peace
which shall unite the people of America
and OF England in permanent brother
hood. Peace is for the peoples sake,
war would be for the interest Of the ar!s-
toclacy and the slavc-owner, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
seriously wounded Mark G. Jennis Pas.

seriously wounded; Mark G. Jennis Pas.
sadumkeag do.
Company K-Captain Thomas p
Roach, Eastport, seriously wounded, leg
amputated ; Sergt. John B. Wade, do
wounded Corp. Gilman A. SWEET, do
do; Richard Walch, Portland, do
Thomas BrisIey, Cooper, do. F.; James II
Dirgee, CalNs, do. Hugh Mangum
Eastport, do. {; Martin Perkins. Alcxan.
dria, do. ; Hugh Thompson, Eas.port,
slightly; Joseph Warmwood, n. Ber.
wick, do; Stephen a. Mitchell, do. do.
Patrick Durgin, Eastport, do. i; Cyrus
Platt, do. do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22

was struck by glancing ball which made
quite bruise. Captain Gray had a ball
shot through his hat. This has been
hard march, we have stopped only one
day, don't know where we shall 20 to
from this place, but will probably ad.
vance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


Any article not embraced in the above
schcCuic. which may be exhibited, will be
examined by a committee ana n premium
awarded according to its merit But ex-
hibitor must attach Il card thereto, market
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Society Will hold its Sixth Annual
Exhibition en- Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 23d, 9th, and 25.h.
1853.
Competitors, to be entitled to free ad,niss-
ion, must make their entries before 10 o clock
\. NJ, Of the second day, Committee,me
viii, ass dag Of sefeicc, be admitted Ticket
free.
S. WATSON, 4. s. e. A.. 8.
BY Order Of the Trustees,
Eiaworth, May 4th 1868.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
HJRTiCCLIuf /

For best specimen of each Of tie following
varieties,
For best five stalks Of celery. FIVE stalks Of
rhubarb or pie plant, ten table turnips,
ten table carrots. ten table beets, ten ta-
bic parsnips, five ruta bagas, ten onions,
three heads of cabbages. ten tomatoes.
three IInbbald squashes, three musk mel
ons, three citrons, three pumpkins, six
elrs of sweet corn. Five dollars are ap-
propriated tos distribution in premium.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22

The Hancock Agricultural Society oHe
the following Premiums FOX 1863
HoRsTs.
For best Stallion which has been or shall
be kept within the limits Of the So-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
FIELD CROPS.

IT,, ,,.,,a,;.n e., ,ra,,;,,. =. Ia
or,.. .n' ~ to ~, ~; p ,f ,h. 49, os..
te ho e.. n"1i ~ a"ao,apns -, he ,norIod Tl.,
Gaon nu 1n ''' 'i''0''''"' " w NV -'-|"
I"s "oI. f.. .,,o.oa !,
- ;us' tais Ioioae.I 49, -. I~i az "a
7 ta, , "an s..oa ~ "nvas, aw,'a,;.,, i,
u ;os. ; ,,'ir .ouooe.eI oere aiier Tern " a.
e. i''s. .on .d.,o.ed ~ r;n.on,s =,
49, - cs = a IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22

BREAD, HONEY, MArLE SUGAR AND FLOWERS
For best loaf of rye and Indian bread. 90
For bs. leaf of wheat bread made
without saleratus, 2j
For best specimen OF honey not less
than 10 pounds, 90
Greatest and best display of house plants
by one lady, to be kept up during
the Fair, 3 90
Best Boquot, 80
Best 10 lbs. Maple sugar. l 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
SREEP AND WOOL.

SREEp AND WOOL.
Best Buck 4 co
Second do. 3 20
Best Ewes. 4 GO
Second do 3 90
Greatest nnmier Of pounds OF wool
from one sheep, statement under
cath, 25 cents per pound,
SWINE.
Best White Chester Bear, 90
Second do. 2 90
Best Suffolk Boar, 4 90
Second do Q %
Best Sow and pigs, 90
Secoad do. 2 90
Best exhibition Of strength and disei-
pline Of one yoke OF oxen, 6 90
Second do. 3 90
Best exhibition of strength and disci-
pine one span of horses, 6 90
Second do. 3 %
Tuis Committee will be authorized to
"rule of the ground" any driver exercising
cruelty or using profanity while driving.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Best trotting year old colt, 10 90
Entry Fee 2 90
Second do 5 90
Entry Fee, l 90
Best trotting 5 year cd Colt, 10 90
Entry Fee, . 90
Second do. 8 90
Entry Fee, 90
Best trotting horse any age, p Ue
Entry Fec, 4 90
Second do Is 90
Entry Fee, 90
frhe Trottins to be Mile Heat, best three
in five, to Harness
Horses and Colts entered for trottins must
be matched, Or the premium will not be
paid. The ENTRY Fee must be paid at
the time OF entry.
Best walking Horse, 90
Second do. ! %
Best walking. l-2 Mile Heats, best onc
in two to Harness
All horses to be owned in tho County, at
least 80 days previous to the trial
For best dish Of upples, named and Ia
beled. 50
Second do 40
Third do. 80
For best bushcl autumn apples, ONO va
riety, 80
Second do. 60
Third do. IS
Fur best bashol Of winter apples, one
variety, 90
Second do. | 50
Third do. UU
For greatest variety AMI bes. grown
Pears, 90
For best baske. Of pu,us assorted vari-
Gus kinds, NAMED and labelled 90
Second do. SO
Third 90. IS
For best American grrpes, grown in
open culture not less than three
punches, named and labelled 90
Second DO l 90
Third do. 50
B.st succ.ss in the culture Of small
fruit, satisfactory sts.ement to be
given, . 60
For best display of fruits, various kinds,
namtd and labelled, 90
Fo- best cranberries, not less than half
bushel, with written statement Of
method of culture attached, 90
Second do. . %
Third do. | 90
TO obtain premiums the fruit must in all
cases be raised by the exhibitor, named ana
Labelled
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22

TERMS ov ADVERTISING One square or les
three insertions. 81 IS each subsequent inser
tion rs cents. Que square, one year. $500.
liberal discount made on long advertisements
A square is 10 lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
Casualties Of the Mime 9Th Reg.
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE, !
Washinrton Nav llth. 1863.

Washington May llth, 1868.
FRIEND SAWYER Il send you here
with complete list of the killed, wound
ed and missing of the 9th Maine regi-
ment The loss was severe General
Hooker, and especially General Sedgwck
in whose corps they served, speaks in
terms Of the highest praise of the conduct
of the whole regiment both men and Off
GERS, and especially of its gallant Com.
mander Colonel Burnham, who car
ried out every order under the most try
ing diff :ulties. They have all done their
part to rescue a free people from oppress-
ion and slavery, and to sustain their
country's cause on that field Of strife.
Respectfully, your ob't. scrvt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-22
BULL CALVES

COWS.
/ Best Cow, recorded in herd Book, $40 90
Best COW pure bred or grade, 90
Second do. 5 90
Third do. . OO
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
SEseriff.S sale.

Amos Saunders, rs. Sylvanus Tay lor.-In
Pierce County Circnit Court.
10y virtue Of an execution issued ont of and
ID under the seal of the Circuit Court of
Pierce County. State Of Wisconsin. to me d.
rected and delivered, in an action wherein
Amos Saunders is plaintiff, and Sylvanus
TAYLOR is defendent, | have levied upon and
shall expose for sale and sell TO the highest
bidder, so much Of the following real estate as
NAV be necessary to satisfy said execution
and attending costs, on Saturday, the 5th day
of October, A. d. 1862, at , o'clock IL the at-
terncon of said day, at my Office, at the Go.
Seat of the county and State aforesaid, ali
right. title and interest, not exempt by law,
which the said Sylvanus Taylor has to the
following described lands. to-wit The north
east quarter of the northwest quarter the
northwest quarter of the nor,h west quarter,
the southwest quarter of the northwest quar-
ter, the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter. (all of NV qr) the north-e east quarter
of the northeast quarter, the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter, the southwest
quarter of the northeast qua ter Gall of ne Or
ex 40 acres) in section seven, town % north,
range II west. county and State aforesaid.
Dated August %. 1862.
j. r. FREEMAN, Sheriff
By c. S. DUNBAR, Deputy. lS-w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

CrRspfT CeuRT PiERoE County, Z
State of Wisconsin,
Norman 5 Dunbar, agt. Angelina Snyder. A.
o. Snyder, Harmon r. Wells, Jonathan S.
Christie. Richard ,. Latflrop. G. H. Lud-
rigton. J. H. Morrison, r. j. Hunter. and
VIM. Faxon, Defendants.
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
By virtue and in pursuance of judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale aade in the
above entitled cause at the November term of
said Count, to wit: on the 9th day of No
vember A. d. 1862,
I shall expose for sale and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the 'front.' door of the City
Bank of Prescott, en- SATURDAY. the seven
teenth day of January, 1863. at two O'clock
in The afternoon Of said day, The following de-
scribed mortgaged premises to satisfy said
Judgment snd decree, together with interest
and costs Of sale, - Wit: he northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter of tine north west quarter
of section twelve (2( in towns ip twentv-six
(26.) Of range nineteen, (l9) and the east half
Of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of section five (5) in township twen-
ty-six (26) of range eighteen Q8) in the
COUNTY OF Pierce and State Of Wisconsin.
JOHN r. FREEMAN,
Sheriff Of Pierce County.
Dated November %. 1862.
WHITE IL JAY. Plf's Attys. 32w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
pierce Copnsy, Csrcnis court

State of Wisconsin, Pierce County. ss.-The
state Of W isconsin 10 A. 0. Sny dor. Angelina
Snyder. Hartman r. Wells. Jonathan S.
Christie, Richard D. Lathrop, G Il. Luding-
ton. j H. Morrison, r. J. Hunter, and
William Faxon. dcfendents
NOU and each of you are hereby summon
L ed aud required 10 answer the complaint
of Norman S. Dunbar. plaintiff. copy Of
which is fled in the office of the clerk of the
said circuit court, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the suhscri-
bers, at their Office, in the city of Prescott, in
said county, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day of such ser
vice and if yon fail 10 answer aid complaint
as herein required, the plaintiff in thi@ aetien
will apply to the court for the relief de.naRd-
ed in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. T.. P. Wtthcrby, Judge
Of our said court at Perry, this 9th day Of
September, 1862.
20-w6 WHITE d Jay, PITS Att'ys.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
TsNE, se,EEGLE,.

Z LII Persons concerned are hereby no.ifed
"A that the Lists. Valuations "nd Imam II
Athens made and taken within the county Of
Pierce. State OF Wisconsin. under sections 6.
Z, 8. 8, 10, IL II. l3 and Ii of the act of Con-
gresS entitled can Act 10 Provide internal
Revenue TO Support the Government and to
Fay Interest on the Public Debt" approved
July 1st 1862. may be examined at The Jour
nal office in the CITY of Prescott in said county
on the lst day cf December, 1862 and for fif-
teen days next thereafter; and that appeals
will be received and determined under section
Is Of said act. at the same place on the 10th
day OF December aforesaid, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and thereafter during the business hours of
that day, relative TO erroneous or excessive
valuations by the Assistan, Assessor q the
10Th Assessment District composed Of the
county of Pierce. JAMES B. GRAY.
Assessor OF 9th Coll elton District Of v is.
Hudson. Nov lst 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court-In Probate.
In the m tier of the estate OF Alvah White,
deceased
n reading and filing the application of
W Henry X White. administrator Of the es-
tate of A " hite of River Fails in said county.
deceased. stating among other things that he
has not been able TO collec. a sufficient sum
from he assets of said estate TO pay off its Inc
debiedness in the time required, and praying
that the time may be extended
It is therefore ordered that the said appli-
cation ne heard before the Judge of this Court
on Monday. tie 9th day of February xt, at
one clock NJ at his Office in the city of
Prescott II Is further ordered that notice be
given to all tn, creditors of said estate, by
p blishinga copy of this order in the Pes
colt Journal. a newspaper printed IN Prescott
in said county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
VIM HowEs. County Judge.
Dated Jan II, 1868. n38-w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28
Tew GGoGss-Ecyg EEirn-an6
esae --latest News Generally.

While the public Is 50 eager for news. it is
important to announce that The new .irm of
O. a. Dun Il Co. is doing business in rres-
colt. and have en- hand large aud complete
stock of Dry Goods. Clothing. Groceries, Hard
ware, Farming Implements and every thing
needed to make life com Portable and happy,
al Of which is being sold at Low FIcrREs
FOR READY PAY. G A. DILL Il co.
All persons indebted to G. A. Dill. or Dull
& Bro. previous to April lst, 1862, are re
qucsted to make pavfapnt before the 18th OF
July, as at thpt time their accounts viii lie
placed In The hands OF White n Jaw for coll
lection DILL IL BRO.
Prescott, July ?, 1862