davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
YyHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i OF BURLINGTON. IOWA.

EE vi ~ FIRST NAllVNdA DAM
| i OF BURLINGTON. IOWA.
Eavins been designated ae . Depository and
Financial Agent Of the Uoited States, is now
prepared 70 receive suhscri ptfons TO the several
Losns offered 70 the people by the Secretary Of
tae Treasury.
The 1910 Bonds being gold paying seen.
rity b,.h principal and interest. offers great In.
drcenen.s 10 persons who wish TO invest their
surplus means in frst-class security.
The 2 $40 Notes having three years to run
interest payable semi-annuslly IN lawful mo.
rey. oter equal inducements TO those who wish
20 rnake temporary leans only. They also pos.
ssss the acvan .ase OF being convertible into S.
31Gold paying Bonds at maturity.
Eo.h the Securities can be subscribed Tor Ii
SUNS 81 FIFTY DOLLARS and upwards.
40 better security can be had than these two
classes OF investment offered by TIE Govern.
mert.
Trusting 10 lie Patriotism Of the People. The
Secretary iools with confidence to them for the
mesns necessary TO put down this wicked Be.
bel1ion. ast.
s GEORGE c. LAUaAN, cashier.
!. ArGl. dewitt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
A woxpERruL ESCAPE The MANY

A WoNDERruL ESCAPE The many
friends 0. this gallan. officer tLieutenant
j. Madison Drake will be gra,iied tolearn
that he arrived at his home in this city on
Saturday morning last, having made a
most wonderful escape from his enemies in
South Carolina. We happened to be at the
depot on the arrival of the Lieutenant, but
so changed and wan was his appearance
tina. we had considerable difficulty in re-
cogn;zing him.
It will be recollected that Leu.. Drake
was taken prisoner, With Gen. Hickman,
early last summer, when the rebels took
advantage of dense fog to attack General
Buffers lines, near Bermuda Hundred
He was sent to Macon, and from there to
Charleston. g.s3
On the evening Of October 6, while IN
frdnsisu from Charleston 10 Columbia, >.
c., Lieut.. J. Madison Drake, with three
brother officers, jumped from the train and
| ran into the woods. B.oochounds were inn
mediately loosed, but by wading through
heavy laurel and cypress swamps for sew
eral days, the officers eluded further pur-
suit. During this time they suffered great
| ~ from want of prOvisions-grHpes, per.
simmons and berries being their chief sta
pie Of food. subsequently they lived six
days on hard corn, which Lieut.. Drake as
sures US was quite palatable.
After reaching point two hundred miles
from the coast, the negroes ministered un-
TO their wants-supplying an abundance OF
corn meal and sorghum inolasses. Meat
could net be obtained ut auy price. Reach
ing the mountains Of western North Caro-
lima, the officers fell in with hundreds OF
rebel deserters, Unionists, &c. These poor
people did every thing in their power for
the officers. not only supplying them with
articles Of food, but guiding and conduct
ing them from one mountain TO another, q;
the imminent risk of their lives. It was in
Caldwell county that the officers organized
4 company OF loya; North Carolinians.-
These recruits mostly men who had re-
fused TO serve in the rebel army-accOm-
panied our friends over two hundred miles
when the rebel gnerriilas becoming dan
gerous and annoying, the majority OF the
Cartlinians halted, dee,ning it imprudent
to advance further until the path became
more oDen and clear. So
n Lieutenants Drake and Lewis, however,
determined TO get into Goods country"
continued on their course, and succeeded,
aiter various mishaps and adventures, in
safely reaching Knoxville, East Tonnes
see, on the evening Of November l6. Lav-
ing marched over six hundred and fifty
miles in just six weeks. Lieutenant Drake
and Lieutenant Lewis marched several
hundred miles in nearly bare-footed con-
dition, portion Of the distance in four
inches Of snow. Lieut.. Drake had his fee,
badly frozen.
This escape is considered one OF the most
daring and wonderful that has been effect
ed since the commencement Of the rebel
ilon.-1rentOn State Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

!. nue at Richmond: Three respectable
o .a,Ie walking UP the street, met three
,M ss. down the street and the sidewalk
oeing narrow, there ,nus. be a turnout or >
nsns. me chiva.ry chose the latter. an j
i've OF me SIX were seriously wounded,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

- IN, IA 4s,Ti S Iii s sss = rse!.

Old ana Only HevsNDse Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago. Detroit, To,.d
and eli other Eastern and seu..l Easter, C.:;ee
Passengers leaving Darlington oii the eo] a
w. rain connect at Mendoza with the Iii,no,a
Central Railroad Moth and Soath aud at Ch!sS
90 both the Noon and Evening tra.as. Entn
Trains connect with all the great Eastern N ~.
road routes tO-wat: NJ. G. r. K. ria. Detroit: II
ar r. via Toledo AndPi ttsburg ) and # Wsyne
& r via ri. Wayne. Of which paAsengss1 e.
take their choice.
Thirteen hours ahead Of any ether rnu.e leay!rr
Burlington. ts
Ragvaae checked through 10 Detroit. N.axan
rslIa end New York, Roe:r.. Toledo, DunS.,s
Buffxlo, Pittsburgh arc Philadelphia.
Tickets fol- this great Eastern .horpushrsre 81
Gale at Ottumwa, Fairfield. NJ. Pleasant ana
the Tickle. Office corner From. and Wafer stree,a
Burlington.
sleeping Cars sttacaed 70 TIE Nigh. tsaina
fare as low n any ctbeY routA.
IL q ksf. HOHECRC
,sr,-nrst Een. Agen.G. 2. 60
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

GOLD IN WASHINGTON TERRIToEY.-The
Surveyor General OF Washington Territory
in letter to Commissioner EdMunds,
states that gold in paying quantities has
been discovered on The Chehalis River,
near Gray's Harbor, Washington Terrific
nv. The gold extends over surface of 90
Or 90 acres in extent. 1t is also reported
that gold has been found on q stream emp
tying into Discovery Bay, in the rear OF
Fort Townsend. Washington Territory.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

III III J. II ~ ii de -
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST RO,yTr
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE:
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI AND
TO ALL POINTS in ILLINOIS. 1870
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
will leave and arrive as follows:
LEAVE CTTUMwA: ARRIVE At CHICAGO.
10 Se asiss;k :. = :. 81; 81 oeIIoek
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN,
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; at Mendoza
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD fsr
Galena, Uunleith, for ST. Louis and AFRO: a, RnY
lington with fast sailing Packets for 4
MONTROSE, kEOkUk and ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa.
by taking the Il. & II. X. X. r., reach Chicago
twelve hours ahead Of any Other route.
BUY I'OUR TICKETS YEA THIS ROETR, n
To shippers Of Live stock.
Stock Trains Will run regs.ariy, leaving da;,y
Sunday excepted. These Trains have ali the :
rights OF Passenger Trains, nus insurina dies.
patch and consequently avoiding all those ve1.
atiolls delays that are constantly occurring On
NEW STOCK PENS have been built on be,h
sides OF the Mississippi. close by the Ferry; and
Droyers VIII md there anything they could wish
for the accommodation Of their stock.
YORK; =; THIEisES. Superintendent. '
Gen. Western Agent, c. r. & Q. RE-
Oct7-vts tt' a a5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
10000

OF. them in use in this countsy
and Europe.
These are the only machines making
tho Lock Stitch with the RotatinS
Hook. as@
Are profitable and available lNs
time $50 Is
Equal to ten seAmstre9se1. 81
An annual dividend Of 100 70 500
per cent. ION their cost may be obtained u
use-by their possessoT. =
!. The Glass cloth-p roooer, $50 popu.
la, D can only be had with these Machines. u
They Will Hem, Fell. Tuck, Ga i..,r. Bind, ana
RrRid all without bnsfing. ard are fully warT2D.
ted. T. HENRY TIBELES, Agent,
darlington, Iowa.
To whom all Orders AnoE3a De addressed. =
juiyy.wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

DRowSlNG.-Eigh. days since, Messrs.
Schultz, Fish, Schwartz, and another mau
whose name Is to US unknown, left La
Crosse in a boat to go to La Crescent, oppo-
site here. Since that time they have not
been heard from till this forenoon, when
the body Of Mr.. Schultz was found in the
| water near the depot. There is no dou b,
but the entire party was drowned, as the
day was stormy, with terrible wind.-La
Crosse Democrat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10


cial conduct, yet conductedin constant Sc
cret sessions, is monstrous anomaly aud
Protected from public scru-
tiny. subjected to the allurements of polit-
|icai preferment ON the one hand, and threat
ened with unerring prescription on the
[other-without popular support-indepen-
dent exertions for the country, and often
weighed down by the pressure Of Execu-
tive Representatives stand in a Pc.
sitiorl Of great weakness and great tempta-
zion. Is It 10 be wondered that many be-
come passive and snbservient?s Nor can
there be q remedy where the thing to be
reis1exlied in covered. Responsibility can
| mot ia Established where the truth is not
Known. Opinions cannot be formed In ig-
norance. Without precise facts for data,
conclusions cannot be arrived at. Public
opinion is kept in an uncertain, shining,
| negative and impotent condition, touching
the causes of our troubles. their necessary,
! and the best remedies TO be applied. The
reonle are shoYn of their legitimate power
of discriminating and In making their
| Judgment felt. The press is shorn OF its
proper power, because upon facts supposed
10 be partial the people cannot make up
their minds without reservation about
measures or about men. Hence we drist
along in faith and in charity, under the
auspices IF men who have assumed to be
wise beyond any authority given them by
the intent of the Constitution. 1t is high
time for the people and press OF the Gonfed-
crate States to lift voice Of earnest con-
dem I, alton of this new system Of smother
| ing public opinion. We invoke the aid OF
our contemporaries against further contin-
uance of daily secret sessions, which even
the Yankees do not practice, and which
spread weakness in our counsels.
No EXCUSE FOR SECRET SESSIONS,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Referee3s Sale.

Piercs County, Circuit Cnurt-State of Wis
consin. Vim. II. Butler. plaintiff, against
Samuel W. Dickinson and Mary S. Dickin-
son. defendants.
DY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment
ID of Foreclosure and sale. obtained in the
above entitled cause, at the May term of said
court. to-wit or the 25th day of May. 1863.
| shall expose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder. at the front door of the City Pank of
Prescott. in the ,ity Of Prescott. IN said coun-
ty. on Monday. the 18th day of February, 4.
D. 1864, at three o'clock in The afternoon OF
said day the following described premises to
satisfy said Judgment with interest and cost
of sale. tO-wit: commencing at the quarter
stake on the south lire of section six (6)
township twenty seven (2), range eighteen
}. and running thence east sixty rods 10Y,
thence north thirty rods (30). thence west
sixty rods (60). thence south thirty rods (30).
to place of beginning. all in town 81 of range
Is. beng in the county of Pierce and State
Of Wisconsin. N. S. DUNBAR, Referee.
WHITE d JAY, plffs att'ys 35-w6
Dated Prescott, January %. 1864.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Referees sale.

Pierce County Circuit CoCrt, State of Wis
consin.
Wesley Davis. administrator of the estate OF
Horace A Davis. deceased. plaintiff. ag'st
VIM II. Odell Robert Odell, Mason Stone.
George E. James. L. II. Pomeroy. F. Pom
eroy. j. w. Beardsley and j. X. Lyford,
defendants.
DY VIRTUE and in pursuance of judg-
I'D ment and decree of foreclosure and sa e.
rendered in said court in the above entitled
action dated November "a. le63I shall expose
for sale and sell to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the City Bank of Prescott. in
the city of Prescott. in said county and State
on Monday. the 18th day of January. 1864.
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the
following described mOrtgag"d premises, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said judgment and costs and
the expenses of sale, to-wit: Commenting
fifty-ome rnds south. nine degrees west from
the northeast corner Of the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest qrarter of section num-
Der thirteen. in township number p OF range
number 10 west, running thence sotth nine
degrees west eighty rods to a stake. thence
north nine degrees west sixteen rods to a stake
standing in the center of highway, thence
north thirty-four and a half degrees east six
teen rods and thirty-eight links to a stake in
the center of highway. thence north eighty
one degrees east seventy-ore rods and twenty
one links to the place of beginning. contain
ing fourteen acres; also the south half OF the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of section number %. i'm township numaer
81, III IouSD rru,r,trr Ie, containing twenty
acres; also, commencing at the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of section number l3, in town
ship number 81. of range number 10 run
ming thence west on quarter section line Is
rods and six feet to center of highway. thence
with center of highway twenty-five rods,
thence east little south to the quarter Sec
ton line, between lands owned by Davis d
Odell TO point thirty-three rods from first
named corner. thence to place of beginning,
containing three and onc-half acres, all in
Pierce county. State of Wisconsin.
Dated November 81, 1863.
j. G. BUTTON, Referee.
You've q FITcH. PIffs Attys. 3l-w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Referees Sale.

Circuit Court. Pierce County. Wesley Da-
VS. administrator Of the estate of Horace
A Davis. deceased. ag'st James b. Rew-
lev, Harriet Rowley, Amos Saunders.
Thomas A. Eesbt. b. E Vannatta. J.. ii.
Pomeroy. F. Pomeroy, John b. Hutchin-
son. and Thomas Carr.
DY VIRTUE and in pursuance OF ludg-
I'D ment and d. cree of foreclosure and sale
rendered in said court la the above entitled
action. dated November 81. 1863, l shall cx-
pose tor sale, and sell to the highest bidder,
at the front door of The City Bank of Prs
colt, in the city of Prescott. in said county
and State. on MONDAY. the 18Th day of Janu-
ary. 1864. at O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following described mortgrged prem
iscs or so much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amo, mt of said judgment and
costs, and the expense of sale. to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty EIGHT. III township
twenty north of range eighteen west.
containing forty acres also. the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter. and north.
west quarter of the south east quarter of Sec
ton thirteen, in township twenty seven of
range nineteen west. containing eighty acres ;
also the following described lands. to-wit
Commencing at the northwest corner OF the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section thirteen (l3i, township twenty
seven (27). range nineteen 19) west. running
thence east twenty rods to stake, thence
south eighty rods TO stake, thence west
twenty rods 10 stake, thence north eighty
rods to the place of beginning, containing
ten acres ALSO the following described land,
to wit: Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the nolth-
west quarter of section thirteen O3). town
ship twenty seven (27). range nineteen G9)
west, running thence south EiI degrees east
fifty one rods TO a stake, thence south eighty
one degrees west seventeen chains and ninety
six links TO a stake in the cent, of highway.
thence north thirty -four and one half degrees
east. sixty -four rods and twenty -seven links
TO a stake in the center of highway. thence
north eighty-one degrees east twenty two
rods and twenty links TO the place of Begin
ming. containing fourteen acres and fifty
rods. be the same more or less, all in Pierce
comfy. State of Wisconsin.
Dated December 4th. 1863.
]. C. BUTTON, Referee.
You've d FITcH, Plff's Att'ys, 3lw6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Position Of the Pioneer in respect to til
Rebellion, the Naturalization, an

Position Of the Pioneer in respect to the
Rebellion, the Ad,giaistration, and
Politics.
The Pioneer believes in crushing out
the rebellion by any means known to
civilized warfair, which will accomplish
the result; and in the employment of
such means, it will not be over-nice or
squeamish as to their character. 1t re-
CARDS the rebellion as gigantic not mere
ly in its proportions, but in its criminaIi-
ty; and the pol eies which will soonest
and most efec!ualy end it. and tie spirit
which gave it being. are the politics
which The Pioneer will most heartily
sustain.
The Pioneer looks upon the Federal
Administration as the only legal or possible
exponent and the agent. during its term,
of the active power of the Gnvcrnment.-
And. inasmuch' as this is crisis in which
the Government can be upheld only by
force. and inasmuch, also, rs the Admin
istration is the only medium through
which such necessary force can pc exerted.
it will support the war measure of the
President and hi. Cabinet, while the
rebellion continues whether such measure.
accord with the preconceived notions of
its Editor or not. TIE fact is cheerfullv
recognized that the President and bis
Cabinet are as patriotic as any men in
the land-tbat from their positions they
have better opportunities for determining
just policies than any others can have
and that they are weighted with respon-
tibilities which compel honest action on
their parts, and which ought 10 compel,
at the same time, the generous synpa-
thies and upholding bid of the whole
loyal peple. 1t is not designed however,
that such support by The Pioneer shall
be plind and sycophantic. 1t reserves the
right of criticism, which is the proper
privilege of the independent journal; and
this it will Away employ at its discretion,
in a jurt and generous tone, and for le-
climate and patriotic ends.
The Pioneer is independent in respect
to party poicies. 1t owes allegiance to no
clique or party organization. 1t supports
the measures and men best approved of
its Judgment. In respect to the great
national contest of the coming year, The
Pioneer will labor to unite into a single
organization the whole loyal sentiment of
the country. SO that the general voice of
the patriotic masses may be uttered with
out division or distraction, in favor of
reunited country, of constitution vindi.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
THE DAILY PIONEER,

Was the first Daily paper published with
in the limits of the State, and has been
issued without interruption since May,
1854. 1t has from the first been the
STANDARD newspaper of the State. Its
publishers will aim to keep it so. To
subscribers Mt points which are served
with a daily mail, The Daily Pioneer is
confidently recommended as without su.
perior in respect to the general attractive
ness of its columns, and to its full and
accurate digest of news of every class,
and from all quarters.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Resolution.

RESOLVED. By the Common Council of the
City of Prescott. that he Clerk be instructed
to deliver to this body the name or names of
all persons having licenses TO vend or sell vi
nors or fermented. or spirituous liquors. the
sum paid, date and expiration of such license;
also. the name or names of all persons who
have licenses for billiard saloons. and the date
and expiration of their licenses.
GEO. A. DILL, Mayor.
A. MILLER, City Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Taken Up.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber.
at his residence, in the city Of Prescott, about
the 2lst day of December, 1863. two heifer
calves, about eight or nine months old one
is of dark red color, and the other is of a
light red color, with white face. The owner
is requested TO prove property. pay charges
and take them away. II. A. JAY.
Prescott, Dec. %. 1863. 35w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09

One hundred words will be counted as a
-ouare of solid matter: over 100 words will
be counted as two squares; over 200 words
MS three squares. etc. etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by Statute. -,
Loaded or displayed advertisements will be
charged 80 per cent above these rates.
Special notices ID cents per line for FIRST in
seItion. and 10 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient advertisements must be raid tor
IN advance: all otht r. quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, VIII
be continued until they are ordered o;;t. and
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Terms of the Daily Paper.
THE TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER

Will be found an interesting publication
for those who are beyond the. reach of
daily mails, or who DO not wish to incur
the expense of the daily paper, but who
wish to receive the news ofiener than it
coud be furnished by the weekly. II
contains al! tho news matter of the daily
paper, conveniently arranged for this
edition.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09

ented. and of laws obeyed, througbor,
the extent Of The Republic.
The Pioneer Printing Company con-
tinuc TO execute Book and Job Prip,;n..
and Book Binding Of csry desriu;ase
with their accustomed neatness and n.
patch. Their Office was never in ba,,o.
condition than now for tue PROMPT ,nI
satisfactory filling of all orders in tbe;.
line uf business.
Address all business letters to
THE PIONEER PRINTING IN
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09

NJ OTICE.-All persons having borrowed
~ our Grain Sacks, will return them ON or
before the LIST of January. At that time we
shall place warrants in the hands of the Sher-
iff and his Deputies TO arr st parties known
to have our Sacks, and claiming to have pur-
chased them. which is mistake.
Dill d BRo.
NJ OTICE.-The person who borrowed our
~ large Iron Kettle, will save cost and
trouble by returning it. DILL d Bro.
NJ OTICE.-All persons having accounts
~ or notes due G. A. Dill, Dill d Bro. or
&. A Dill d. Co, unarranged or unsettled,
will settle Immediately and save cost.
G. A. Dill.
Prescott, Dec..lS. 1853.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Terms of the Tri-Weekly Paper.

One copy, by mail payable for any time
in advanced at the rate per year Of s. 0.
Clubs of five. TO one address each A sc
Clubs of ten, to one address, each 4 OC
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
MIS- ELL A NE o L S.
BEARDSLEY & LYFoRD.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealersin Dry Goods
and Groceries Store on Broad and Lcyee
Streets.
Prescott. May Is, 1861. n2tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09

PETER SMITH

nEALER in Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
IL has removed to Peter Bolts new bull.
ding. Broad Street. Repairing done to order.
Prescott, July 25th, 1863. i2-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
DAILY PIONEER,
(ESTABLlSHED IN 1S54.)
FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
TRI.WEEKLY PIONEER,
ESTABLISHED In 1859

These pepers,-each the Oldest of its
class in the State are respectfully sub
mitted to the people of Minnesota for
their patronage through the coming year.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
cLOUGH & BAKER

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELLORs AT Law. HUd
son, St. Croix Go. Wis. will attend To Pro
fessiOnal business la WISCONSIN and MINI.
Nav o. 1861. nln
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
J. c. BUTTON.

ArToRSrY AT LAW; Will attend ia all leca
business entrusted To his care IN the North
part of W isconsin. and all collections prompt
" attended to. Office in Prescott, Wis.
etOber Is, 1861. n2jyl