davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
TnE RtnrL GnsrnAL BuckNrn

The REBEL GENERAL BucKSER,
"A New Orleans paper has the fol-
lowing
Among the litle incidents that
have interviewed the great events Of
ahe last few weeks, is one in connect
ton with the conference between Gen.
Candy and the commissioners sent by
Kirby Smith, to negotiate the surren-
der Of the Trans Mississippi army.
The eapitulaiion was directed on the
part Of the rebel commission by S. b.
Buckuer, Lieutenant General Confed-
crate States army. BY a striking CO.
incidence, it will be seen that the same
man who makes the last formal sur
render OF the rebellion 10 the national
army, also made the frst one by the
rendition Of Fort Donelson and its
garrison 10 Gen. Grant, in February
1862. Thus Gen. Buckner has been
the Alpha and the Omega Of the
the downfall Of the coniedcracy.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
Hon. Zen wood.

Towards the close Of the year 1868
the Confederate Government beaten
in every attempt to carry the war up
on Northern soil BY means Of its reg
ular armies, determined upon sys-
tenn Of detached service, the base OF
whose operations should be Canada,
and their field, the cities and lakes Of
the North. To accomplish this, per-
sons fully in the confidence Of the
Richmond rulers were sent to reside
in Canada, and fund was establish :
ed al the Ontario Bank by the nego.
lion Of bills Of exchange drawn by
the Confederate Secretary Of Treasu-
~ upon the rebel agents in Liverpool
This fund was used to defray the ex-
penses Of the st. Adams raiders, the
Lake Erie pirates, the Chicago con-
spirators, and The New York incendi-
aries. II was also used TO secure the
election Of Geo. B. Mcclellan 10 the
presidency Of the United States.
AT the assassination trial on Fri
day, ID. S. Eastman, of Montreal, one
Of the managers Of the Ontario Bank,
was on the stand. 4 paper which
the witness recognized as his own
handwriting, was presented TO him
and vas read as follows:
MONTREAL, Aug, 10, 1864.
Wanted from the Ontario Bank on New
York IN favor Of Benjamin Wood, Esq, for
s25. 900 current funds, $4,000 debit. ex.
SIS, 900.
The name Of Benz. Wood was erased
and that of ID. S. Eastman substituted,
and the witness testified that this was
done at the rsquest of Mr.. Thompson.
A bill of exchange drawn upon the
above requisitior, was then presented
to the witness and read as follows
At three days sight please pay to the order
Of D. s. Eastman, 10 current funds, twenty
Eve thousand dollars, value received. and
charge the same TO the account Of this
branch.
An endorsement on this paper direct
co that payment be made to Hon.
Benjamin Wood or order and was
sig ned, b. Wood" Judge Russell
and George Wilkes of New York +,
were then introduced, and testified
that they were acquainted with the
hand writing of Mr.. Wood and that
the signature was his.
This Hon. Ben Wood is well
known. He is one Of the bright lights
OF the Democracy, and was particu-
larly brilliant about the time Of the
late Presidential canvass. He was
at the time Of this financial affair, a
democratic member Of Congress from
the city Of New York, editor and
proprietor Of one Of the leading dem
ocratic organs, the New York Neag /,
and one Of the chief managers Of the
democratic organization. This bin
was dated Aug. 10th, 1894, about the
time when there we're many mys-
FERROUS negotiations between the rebel
emissaries in Canada, and the leading
democrats Of the North. Ben Wood,
Burleigh, Young, and Kennedy, drew
their money from the same source,
aud the democratic party was in part
supported from a rebel fund.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

ComrARlsoS OF RAsrEhs AND
WEsrER TRoors.-- Il was noted
thar the Western men had The adyan-
lsge 10 phl sique, were taller men,
with fewer boys, and scarcely any
foreigners among them, that their
marching step was several inches long
er. and tia, yellow aud red boards,
and light hair, worn long, predomina.
ted. Officers OF the army Of the Po-
tomac conceded that they marched
better, that they moved with an elias
tic, springy, swinging step that does
not belong to the Eastern boys, and
that their faces were more intelligent,
self reliant and determined. One
could no. distinguish officers from men
excoptby lhgir uniforms--thc priyatcs
and the officers seemed equal 10 intel
ligence aud manly bearing, and in sta
ton when at home. On the other
hand, the Eastern troops showed more
true discipline, more drill. There
was a marked distinction between the
officers aud men ia point Of culture.
The officers were more gaily dressed,
aud evidently belonged 10 more ele.
giant, or at least more presuming
walks Of life than those OF the general
rank Ia the Western armies. The
Eastern men all wore the closc.6tting
regulation skull cap; tie Western
men the soft SLOUGH hat The former
were exact, prin and slih--the latter,
easy, dou'tcare, independent aud pi
oneerisbL-- Washington letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
Arrest Of John Mitchell

John MiteLePs position as editor Of
The New York Neles having become
a subject Of very general discussion,
that worthy addressed an editorial
letter to Hoo. Benjamin Wood, in
il which be said
81 say ,hAi ] asked Lease u nobody 10
eone 10 thas cts aHi to write u tbs .Atus.
Fagihsf. u - conceive myself . u here
aa e0lnE 81 large hy tlGee q tie t'aa,nes-
Isl ha saE1s papers have mea asuei -
Se3sleg base asked Aay - psfa 10 su1 I
irasl tbs Presi3enl a.E nst pFess = pardon
spsa * aHtl shan have been hrst oonyici-
81 ssh sheaii he obliged vita
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

81 Cleveland Tae pf.a, F,' Testimony p
CO !. thn e ca's. sus e he el1sa To- be
8 80 hss lsrael siass.' :, isnes. Bh
fs'eaerts faly arHeas rheupsan. Gay
ara sissr rst leaders ia Csuala, IA che
taslasss
sespsteh ham Chainraora. Tsrb..
s'ato th4t tss osoeu Il re q tlt E.sb.
mou1 Bank tsueg 10 bark assgs j. tbsIr
charge ubir rvcga,iy 81 tasir wny ta tbat
plaas vce attacked a,ar Washington, Ca
~ rol.osrs, abs stole foa thea tvs ban.
lfel thsasaol a,ahn
arnsr traiei gaae Little sensation
"a Neu Haven Is Ibatplay .as,. y paying
5ut gsauiae silver quar,ers aoi hslf dollars
O. groceries purchased he easpa 70
ing % keep usitej States specie boarded
away il Stockings any longer. nov General
lee Vas satduei, Ne said. ana q had kind
or been set against the cusel shiapl,stsrs
from lbe beginning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

FHgK LAsrrs FOR MExIc0. The meas
from the Rio Gfande points q ihe probab.l-
~ u considerable military emigniioo
from Texas 10 Mexico. IL yieW d This en-
igration il may b sell for the lmperialisis
not % reckon TOO surely ca their ''C0ufedef-
a,e'' friends ia sny fighting tha, may have
~ y dofe. lfKirby smith has gone aeFoss
,hs riser, BE- has gone. ffsi. 70 escape TEL.
al fer fro4s5n second, 70 make nsaey (;
third, b tahs sles with ihe party MOE. ks.
lg to win Thls simple ihearF of he case
Iaximiliau ard bis French friends viii End
worth consulting before uaBy mqa,hs pass
over Their heads Ne maas them . pftseni
81 4 fer nothing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

HEERy A. Prominent among those
arch rebels who have already suffered much
from the war, and who have a fearful ac-
counts to be settled, is the real murderer Of
Jonathan Cilley Il Is now twenty-five
years since Wise provoked the duel in which
Cilley fell, and forced It on--impacable and
remorselesS--to its bloody termination For
a few years afterward he continued 70 ride
roughshod over all personal opposition il
the Wing ranks, scattering insultand abuse
With reckless hand, until bis Old associates
turned from him in disgust. lie then join
ed the Democracy, and aided Ia dragging
that party into the tolls Of he Shareholders,
who used him as one Of their agents When
the rebellion was commenced, the braggart
Wise was loud in his threats, but he FILLED
as military leadar-his son was killed
and be is said to be now on the verge Of a
traitor g grave, for tile evidences Of his
treason laid before the Virginia Grand Jury
we're complete.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

Young, the Si.Albans, raider, Clea-
~, the agent Of Jacob Thompson, and
blackburn, the yeIiog fever fiend, are
all soj0urning al present % Toronto
Canada. All are under bond. 70 APP
pear for breach OF the neutrality lave
aud al bat Blackburn are confident
thai lhey viii DOT be convicted,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

RAPIDLY GRowISo ptAcF n'tbe spring
Of 1862. people commenced settling Il Vine.
land, New Jersey. fram most q the North.
ern States, especially New Englahd. Il,
vas trac, q virgin soil embracing some
90 square miles, owned ~ enc proprietor
Since that time At least Eve thousand people
have gone into the settlement, taking With
them their wealth, taste. and indust ~ r.
They 50 there on account Of the climate
the market, aud the general fertility The
line of latitude Is similar "a that Of Balti-
more, Nd, and they usually have an open
winter, enabling them to plow, aud Do out
door labor Others visit there for health,
especially those suffering from lung COM
plants Five hundred Vineyards are plant
ed, the same number Of orchards Three
churches have been erected, al academy. a
number Of sghoolhouses aud different sooie-
ties Of art and science organized Manufac.
tories are also being started and village is
growing up with great rapdiity, Numerous
people Of wealth are going there aud max
ing extensive improvements Ii Is estimat-
cd that 500 new houses viii be built The
coming season The peculiar feature Of
this settlemsut is. that thc originator, Chas
G, Lnndis, Esq has IA ID tout up on gen
era principle Of beauty, aud adopted a
system of public adornments. The effect Of
it has already been to make It one Of the
most beautiful places in the country
i will require a population Of Twenty
Thousand people 10 take 40 the land Tho
location is "a miles south Of Philadelphia,
on the Cape May Railroad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

MUSTERED Our Generals Butler,
Banks ana Htintzleman, neglecting to
send III their designations on CT before
the l5lh inst. were mustered out Of
service o. Friday last. There are
several others who viii soon receive
notice thai their time has come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

II nobody else will say it, We shall,
This government has 10 4ght 10 pot
jefferson Davis on bis trial for lrea.
son. For four years he has carried
% sn open and honorable var. one o.
the grandes, aays ever waged upon
earth against al the power of iAis
aation. ---yeka Mitchell ia Il. T. Aers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

A Mobile clergyman went 10 Gen.
Granger AID asked him II be propos-
ed 10 compel the rebel clergy 10 pray
for Andrew Johnson Compel you,
was The Generals reply; Why, il
your prayers don't do the President
Of the United States any more good
than they have Jed. Davis, il is Of no
consequence about your prayers any
say
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

PARDl Ns.---The President. was
asked day or two ago if he would
pardon a certain member Of the rebel
Congress, the person asking the ques-
ton stating that some Of the people in
his district wanted to send him to
Congress. The President Immediate
ly and emphatically replied, No; he
will get no pardon from me # il is in
tended TO send him as representa-
tive in Congress- This may be con-
sidered conclusive that Mr.. johnson,
so far as it is in his power, will pre-
ven. the political elevation Of that
class in the South. Having been en-
gagged as officials in the rebel Congress
they must now take back seat.
A number Of pardons have been
granted during the past week. Some
OF them were excluded from the am
nesty by the twenty thousand dollars
property clause others for being OF
rank above captain. The pardons
were granted without any hesitation
upon the careful examination Of the
cases, and the parties went on their
way rejoicing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

Tim ui'lners and men q TIE FIRST
division q ihe siaiA i eoq i.ase
raised qaiie ! fund ~ saDas.
merit on ile BATH CcQaan,
Hrar WineleaeF "a Gengr-
81 -. 4 Rassel the iIe
p s1ssuibfl ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
rNlnN rnINrt enNNrNTIoN

fbiea Csasg Caftat9a a5 lad 8
AHtgS0mS s. TrrspAr 1veg 81 Il SO
ecta-a " tg gas isarpese e dominating suit
stls rsraas ahs sgpfats4 81 issssefai t9uniy
6eeea Il bs tm8thg s.fe.ian
ghs Ffasmtn g tht several taHps Ia thc eQpntg
- assts giving Irrfiesi eject 60 80 aetls-
~ 5oetr asof ot ieer,iah II lne,r eadence
in sssaraas f.ir aa8 essad sappsri g r. 81
laiulsiratlau z Anafes tahasen IRE respected te
meet n o. est place q, he'aiae t4elr town meet
lae e. the satarial prarigs e p. y aslec' ~.
s.ales = st3 convention. Tho chairman md see
rejsrg - eaeh toWn meeting atd requested q is.
see teriaesis . sueh deles aiss q eeirestf -
Hiar d tittsd TIE RAINIER II delegates %
shieb ,afh tasn i eastied anAer the rale siopt-
3 IS osaatr eaHfsateH % 1901, and since fraciis-
i*ssAIi3ats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

The house Of Mr. George purdy, in the south
part Of the town. was entered on Friday night
Of last week, and $50 in money and coat
worth $50 taken. The burglar entered
through window.
Mir. Samuel Walker had valuable silver
plated harness sto.en last Saturday night. A
person who was lettering around Factory Point
Saturday afternoon leading mare, followed
by a colt, with rope halter took his supper
at Vanderlip's hotel, and arrived at the hotel
in Eas: Arlington about four the next morning
leading his horse with leading rein, and after
having his breakfast started south on the
Shaftsbury road-is supposed to have had
hand in the theA, Persons have been discoy-
cred proving around the houses Of the neigh
borhood in the night, aud in some other in
stances slight depredatous have been commit
ted. 1t becomes the people Of the vicinity to
be on the lookout for rogues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

Rev. Alfred G. Roe. Chaplain Of the l04th
New York Volunteers, aud acting Aide de
Camp upon the staff of Gen. Crowford com
manding the Sd Division 9TH Corps, who is
visiting his relatives in this place, spoke in the
Congregational Church last evening upon the
" Battle Of Five Forks and the surrender Of
Gen Lee" The circumstances related were
mainly those Of which the speaker was an eye
witness, and the lecture was one of grea! in-
terest.
The Vermont Cavalry regiment has return
cd to the State. Company G, enlisted from
this county, is now differed as follows; Cap
tain, Alvah R. Haswell First Lieutenant,
Fred. w. Cook; Second Lieutenant, r. Bar
rett. Lieat. Cook was ia town asst week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

CHAs. A. BINS County
II $. HAtD, Committee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
Holiday Psesenes.

Those who wish to make beautiful,
aud =: the Same time useful Christmas
or Now Years Present to their children
or friends, can have an opportunity OF
being supplied, by calling at the resi-
dence of w. I. HATCH. Mr.. II. has
just received very large assortment Of
excellent books, embracing, among 9th
ers, the iates, publications Of the Soc;e
ty, gotten up expressly for the Holidays,
ia the most beautiful bindings. and en-
beliished with splendid pictures. These
publications. are soId from Is to 25 per
cent lower than those of private pub
fishers. Call and examine them. You
cannot fail, among the large variety OF
beautiful Pictures. Books, Keepsakes,
DC. to be suited with such as will pleas.
and profit.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
TIE Freight EonOpo:,es.

In an article two ks ago, W. ursed
ufrn ID. i"rmsis the fact, that if they
"%;ec:ed relief from the oppressive
Freight Monopoly which lays tax Of )
csniS upon every bushei OF their yrs:,l,
key Themselves iiu , take tie inia:o,y
step.
The legislature vii! Hnec. 500. ana
tais mailer should receive lis eariv nj
ien;ion, and petitions be poured IN upon
= 5" i'r,fnsely that they could not io
disrega lied. The agents Of the No
n"p"ies are i!u'nugh a 'cl Is n Mi the
arts Of con''oF:. = legislation. and viii
defeat any measure booking to curtail
nent d their pow'r. unr-S the people
are vide awake and ~ earnest.
Minnesota Mods relief n. mu, h as
We, aud is loeki, q with Intense ntcres,
t. the &ction of our next i4egisla,uir.-
Petitions should b. printed and circula
ted now, and a grand mass meeting of
tho farmers and business men Of Pierce.
and St. Croix, should b, held At River
Fails at a" early dry. au resolutions
adopted setting forth Ire e,totticn IN.
der which, wa suffer, and demanding
measures Of reiisi. Who will move IN
tie mstier
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
PRESCOTT J OURNAL.
PRESCOTT. WIS:
SATURDAY. DEC. 10, 1865.
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message will give very
general satisfaction. On the absorbing
question of reconstruction, while the
President differs in theory from many
Union men, his action and purpose are
satisfactory to nearly all.
Those who are fearful Of a dsngerou.
Capitalization Of power in the hands Of
the Executive. rs result of the use Of
the war power, viii read with pleasure
the Presidents remarks upon this sub
jeet.
The interest which be manifes;s in the
freedmen. 'nd Ike pleasure will, which
lie regaiGs tho overthrow of slavery.
show 'i'nt his $, mpsthies are in unison
with those 81 the nn,;y which liaced
hir n over.
lie g:v'S timely waning uf the dan
90 rom c.In;nc,ciai upuopoIirs; IL.
rUsSrs "ni foseIsu rcii,iJ..s in a Gr,n.
temperate a':f ju'iici,us manner; r:iI
closes "l'i' III eloquent portrayal OF tho
blessings q: nur g .ye nment. Tn. Ms.
sage wi! deepen tho hold viii i, i'resi
dent J"HNsoS has upon tie cphGlencs Of
The people.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16

4
Mr.. I. l. FosrER broke one Of his
legs few days since. We have not
learned how the accident occurred. :
There are now 1912 National banks
Winter has come ut last. On Taes-
day, there was q gay old show storm,
closing up with the mercury about Is
below zero.
Young men wio idolize yourg wo.
men always long to be "joined to their
idols"
PETER Borr as fina lot Of TOYS
sui able for Christmas presents for the
children Call and look ut them.
The wife of n clergrman wiring 10
friend. closed Ter letter With. "Pray
for us. We expect soon to move 10 La
Crosse"
AN irreserent fellow. speak 'ng of
the high taxes end Y. :. B,n.is, said he
would like TO pray for chose in Bonds,
as bound OiM them"
Prof j. G. PrcKApp has accepted
the prnciralship Of the State Normal
School
Hon. S. d. iiAsTIsos ha. b.cnme
member Of The lirn e E. W. SSinu. r
q Co.. manufacturers o. s,rshnn mis-,
II Madison.
"A new rond has b. Is opened froc,
Meno,noBce to Maiieu Rock. All appii-
cation made tot post ofiics GA the
route. That section Of coa;iry IS rtn,i.
idly aliing up, and al oGice is greatly
needed. rs many fthc people have 10 20
from ! @ - / 5 mics for their II al.
IF you wish 10 strike for wages
take an ax and Z, INTO the WOO 8 ~
One Of the beet things OF the sea.
sun is that j Bishop Simpson, wh, hrs
declared IA favor al paving the rebel war
dehl wi.cn !, i'cc.,u IS due. ti,., is latter
the Independence of The Confederate
States shalt nave been secured"
Capt. koapp las sod the Enter
prise. and she is 10 be reGtted for tho
81. Croix trade.
Last Tnureday n team hr.'he liiro'
the ;ce uear the fry hare. and one of
the horses was dro,nusd Jhs owner
iNss al Pt. Douglas. We did cot learn
his name.
"A few lAys dsr, man nj work IN
the copper mine at Taylor Falls after
lighting slow match for blast, was
being drawn up nhea the winti'as broke
and he fell to tho bottom, about 90 feet.
He cxtngni.hed that match pre,ty SUD.
denly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
Guardians sale.

NOTICE 10 hereby given. that in pursu-
IN ance o. orders from the Eon. Judge Of
County Court Of PirIee county, will ofer
tor saleyknd sell to the highest aud best bid
der, for cash. at the hour of four O'CLOCK IA
the afternoon, on the eth day of January.
1866 AZ the front door CT the School House,
ia the town Of Trenton ia said Pierre ciali-
", the following real estate situat' in said
Fierce county. the property of the minor
heirs of Wilson Thing. late of Pierce coun
~. deceased. viz: The northeast Quarter of
the southwest quarter of section number 81.
ia township 25. of range Is. being Uniyersi-
ty land. BENZ. 4. WAY. Guardian.
Dated Trenton, December. IL, 1865 va
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
Emigration.

Emigration has been llnwug steadily
into this county tina fast season, and
property has felt Sits influence aud has
advanced AT least % per cent ani meets
with more ready sale than since 1857.
Those whom The war took away have
nearly all returned. satisfied viii, this
country, determined TO stay he.e. " iih
a soil unsurpassed in fertility, and eli
mate unrivaiied Cor lIsal,ifulnoss. this
st. Croix Valley is bound TO be one OF
the most prosperous and wealthy SEC
items of The Wet.
Let each one use MS p-rsoasli,fi :.
eucc to make known the in,lucemlen s
b re bel %; TO labor and ,4p;;a |, AMI
our growth will again DO rapid and W
goruus.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16

Winter-the season of want-the sea-
son when charities ara most called for
has come. Tho wsrmly-housed and COM
for;ahly clad may laugh a, lis bitter. III
ting breath, but ths poor shivsr at It's
touch.
Let us all remember tia, charity is tie
most Christ ike OF virtues, and l.t our
eyes he cpen to see. and our hsnds To
relieve, the necessities of those who are
not so fortunate as ourselves.
We hope none OF our readers deserve
to personally feel the sstire in the follow.
ing poem, bet il wi! 10 Us sll good 10
read it.
/ do not like 10 hear him pray,
On Bonded knee, abo't ST. hour.
For grace TO spend arfgi,t each day.
Who knows his neighbor has no h1sr.
do no, like 70 hear h.F, p.a-.
Let blessings on the Idow be;
Who never s.-ks her home To say.
'lfwGnt OertSkes you. como 20 rDS"
do not ike 70 hear her pray.
With iereled hands ard silken dress,
Whose washerwonlar works ali day,
And then is ASKED 10 toll for i-ss.
DO not like such soqlless rrayers.
II wrong, hope TO be forgiven;
No angel wing them upward bears,
They re lost million miles from heaven.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
Notice 10 Creditor.

State OF Wisconsin. Piece County Curt. in
Prohate. In tie n'a;i.r of the estate of
HtnIy Barlow deceased
EtIER> IL administration having ieen
- tins day issued TO L. V. Wise. ar,! three
ni"i'ths from the date hereof having been al.
Lowell and limited for creditor to present
tier Gains against said decreased tor rxsrn,-
nation and adjustment, notice is hereby given
thai all claims and demands agar ST the ss-
tate of said deceased will be received, ,xaru.
incl and adjusted by and before the Judge
CT this coart. at bis Office. in the city of Pres
colt. on tine frs. Monday of each month da-
ling said three months. At 10 o'clock 4. NJ
VIZ HowEs, County Judge,
Dated this 18th day of December, A. ID.
1000. 34-w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
Attachment Notice.

County of Pierce - ou'''ee codr''
Henry Cook VS. Rodney johnson.
To Rod'tey johnson. defenetda.
VOU are hereby notified that warrant Of
l. attachment has been issued in The above
entitled action. aud your property attached
10 satisfy the demand Of Henry Cook, the
plaintiff; Now unle-s you shall be and APP
pear beioTe Parker Adams u Justice Of tie
l'eace in and FOR said county. a: his Office in
the city al Prescott, on the 81 say of Fcbru.
ary leo. at one o'clock IN tho afternoon.
Judgment will be rendered against ysu and
your property sold 10 pay the debt.
HENRY COOK, Plaintiff.
Dated. Prescott. Dec s. Is65