davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Company
DY VIRTUE of writ Of aiids teri fiicias. IS
ID sued out of aud under the sal of the Cir
cult Conrt of the United States OF America
for the District of Wisconsin in the ab0ve en-
titled cause. tested on the tenth dag IF .'unc
A. ID. 1863 To me directed. commanding m,
of the goods and chatiels. lands and tenemanis
of the above named defendant 20 cause to b.,
made certain sum of mor&s therein specif-
ed have levied upoa and shall sell al pCb-
lie auction to tine highest bidder. on Friday.
the twenty second ,iay of December. 1860. At
two O'Clock p ". at the United States Mar
shal's office in the city of Milwaukee IN said
District, all the right. title and interest which
the above named defendant had on the ninth
day of july 1859. or has since acquired. ia
and to the following described prcperts, To-
wit:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Should be used by every one who would
restore their Hair TO more than lie oriel-
nal beauty and luxgriance.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
EseErs.

= There viii be n special election for
Police Justice, in this city, on Tuesday
next, Mr.. Button ha'ing resigned that
oflice.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
ATISMA

Should be used by every one who would
improve the coior and texture OF their
Hair
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
AIzISNTA

Should be used by every one who would
preserve beautiful head OF Hair.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04
United states Marsha,'s sale.
Robert Patten

Robert Pattcu
VS. L. s. Circuit Court
the 81 Croix and Lake = Tor the
Superior Rail Road District Of Wisconsin
Company.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-04

Prescott, Oct. 2S, 1865.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
A Lesson on the Duty Ct Attending
to Gees own Business.

Those who have read the Travels OF CULVER
rsmember the account Uf the h-aung island
which moved in the air from point % point, The
rulsr Of which kept the Inhabitants Of other
I.lapds in subjeston By sailing over their tsrTito-
". excluding 1t from the sunlight snd pouring
s,Vn mon them missiles Of destruction, and II
these means did not succeed IN subjugaung the
offending sand causing his floating habitation
10 descend upon its opponents and crush ther
ci.ies aud towns and thus annihilate the enemy.
The Boston Post" IL naturally reminded Of this
curious scrap VI history, when Il considers The
conduct Of those que; people In Massachusetts,
who undertake. TO rule all the States Of the Union,
in matters moral as well as political o. all &C.
cssions. the POST So. 3, in questions OF morals
poutics or religion. they assemble and rain dosn
on other communities AID other states such aceu'
mutations Of theoristic ideas as they, in their
sphere OF observation and experience, have been
able 10 collect.
Tbi, trait, the Pest continues, has been and
still Is, offensive not only 10 good taste in gene
r,l. but 20 other communities and other States.
We had hoped that one Of the lessons OF the recent
war would De needed, and that the high pressure
agitation system Of conducting our public al
fair, would give place to respect 10 constitutional
authority, represented by those agents chosen
. by the people, upon whom deyOlves the respon'
sibility Of momentous acts affecting populations
and states. But this cannot be- II il is not one
Question il must be another. Slavery being dead,
universal suffrage for the negro is TO take the
Mace Of the last agitation Not satisfied TO leave
,bis Question in the hands Of their own represent
.tives-in the hands Of their own President and
hi, Cabinet-they sci up q standard TO be adopt
al BY other states higher or lower than that
which they have adopted in their own States for
themselves. Now, it appears TO Us that this ae'
ton. 80 untimely, has but two meanings either,
first. these men have DO confidence in the admin
istration; or, secondly, they do not intend the
Southern States shall re-snter the Union as the
canals Of the other States Of the Union. If they
have confidence IN Mr.. johnson, Why have they
40 vigorously commenced to resolve this and that
in public msetingsl If they mean that the
Southern States sual co ne Into the Union a. the
canals Of Massachusetts,, each and al, Why do
they prescribe rules for their fundamental law
vhieh they have not adopted for themselves or
which they have only adopted with important
qualifications
The corner stone Of each State is the fact Of its
equality with each sad every other State IN the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
Rights of CIT zsrsh D.

Tie Pittsburg Gazette quotes the clause OF
the Federal Consultation that guarantees to citi'
zens Of the respective States the privileges and
immunltes Of all the States, aud asks whether 1t
being now a legally set led point that co!oEed
men are citizen-," the disabilities under which
they are placed by LAW in Virginia are not re-
moved, BY force Of the Constitutional provision ,
It is a sufficient reply TO the query OF the Ca
zete" to say that il is NOT legally settled point
that the negro Is a citizen" Exactly the reverse
was settled by the Died Scott decision, and we
are not aware OF any decision by the Supreme
Court since, overriding that opinion, on that par
t!cular point But If the f.ct were otherwise,
why should the Gazette travel ell the way -
Virginia for a case in which the Constitutional
rights Of negroes sIe denied them' Are there no
laws or regulations In its own state discriminating
against negroes How about the city cars in
Philadelphia In how many Northern States is
the negro allowed to votea How many of those
states Il he forbidden by law to euter7 Let the
Gazette" see If it can find nothing outside Of
Virginia calling for rectidcation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

1r,io,. can tbi. fac, be denied If the Southern
state, ara 10 b, the equals Of Massachusetts, in
,bs yrnion wbv should Massachusetts,, had she the
mower. impose upon these states conditions when
sbs herself does not recognize in her fundamental
Law. or ATTEMPT an iuterpositiOn in their affairs
that abe would not tolera e as TO herself
The matter Is illustrated and disposed Of in
sans,b = and satisfactory way in the following &C.
coppt Of an interview between one of the most
noted men Of Massachusetts, and the President
- bieb accoun, Is taken from late number Of the
Cincinnati enquirer
A friend at Washington assures us that few
weeks since an interview took place between Pre-
sident Johnson and senator Sumner which was
substantially as follows;
GOOD evening, Mr.. President said Senator
sumner, last we k, upon entering the Presidents
room in the White house.
/" GOOD evening Mr. Senator" replied the Presi.
dent lease be seated Tor = moment, until
finish a letter TO az old friend.
lhe letter Icing finished, tie President turned
Z Mr. sumner, Gea the latter sad;
MIR. President, h we called upon you LOT Inc
purpose OF expressing TO you the Vie%s OF our
ptoyis on the subject Of reconstruction.
Wei sir" replied tie President.
Mr. sumner commenced by saying; "Sir, your
North Carolina Proclamation does not meet the
probation Of the people and Tney VIII not SUP.
mt To have he great results oil the var 'nus
What ItoI lie are you representing sir ~ asked
Mr. JOhL On. ,.,,,- O..
- he whole NortLein people said Mr.. Sumner
i apureh sld YOU VIII lin you but represent
small portion oil the Northern people, replied MI
me" said Sumner, 1--WE must take your North
C.rp. ina Proc aiuat.Ou as an indication OF your
Yes, ar" replied the President.
Then, SIR said sumner, you do not lhtenu
20 enfianchiss tie black mani
II have noting % do with the subject mat
exclusively belongs 20 the States You certainly
would think Il an usurJstOn on my art II al.
tempted TO interfere IA fixing the quahhcations OF
electors in AASsschuse -.
suit replied sumner, Massachusetts, has al
ways been a ] Va! state
= that may 5s replied the President but the
loval men OF the SOlth have made untold sacrl
hcss Tor their Mon sentiments, while Massachu
sits has made huudreds Of millions ont OF her
loyalt,, and it would he pyor return for South
ern adherence 90 the Government, II he latter
should, 10 VIC alton o. the Constitution, thrust
upon them local LAYS IN opposition to their
wishes
AT this re9Iy OF the President Mr.. Sumner be-
came impatient AID irritable, and reJoined by
saving " / am sjrrv TO sc you evncing so little
sympathy with that element that placed you IN
AT thi,. the color dashed - the Presidents face,
and he aided enph III ally, You and might
as well understand each other noT as any other
time. Ntu are ANaIe sir, have no respect LOT
4 secessionist; but, 50 much as d-splse them,
still have greater deIestl:ion and contempt ioF
"G Good evening" sal Sumner, and left in
huff
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
RrsINESs NOTICES.

TIE ExcaAxoB HOTEL Ayn ITS MASAsERs II the
manner In which Mr.. G. F Wineh's saloon In Pizzi-
mis- beautiful establishment on Broad street has been
managed Is any criterion Of the efficiency with which
the Exchange, under the same proprietor, Is 70 De
conducted the public may well indulge nigh antcipa
lions Of the splendid style In which the Exchange - 20
be managed. We congratulate Mr. Winch aud the pub
lie upon the choice OF so efficient manager as Mr. T.
Ames who, learn Is to act in the same capacity an
connection with the Exchange ia which he 10 Vow
serving in the Broad street establishment He Is a
geut eman whose kindness courtesy and attention 70
business win for him, in any capacity, the est EN-
and good will Of ell with whom he may come in
contact We learn that the Exchange will open about
The 18th inst.
The ErRERA SALOON We have found II. great
many people found 1t. The Eureka Saloon on Flank
ln street the OF Governor street Here can
be found the best bi Of fare in the city here can be
found the recherche cooking, the coolest drink ana
the incest eIgsrs We have found it--at the Eureka
saloon.
NEW YORK ALg.--We ask the attention Of dealers
and consumers Of ale 10 the advertisement Of Aesrs
Macpherson aud Donald, the celebrated New YORK
brewers Of East India and Bitter Pale Ale. Their
brewery turns out some Of the finest malt liquor ever
sold in this country.
NEW BASKIga HoUsB.--see the advertisement q
Messrs. Th0s. Branch a CO., who have established
banking house at 90 Main sire SOuth sde ave doom
above 18th street This firm enjoys the ull confidence
Oi the community.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

Nature seems To have implanted In mankind the de-
sire for daily stimulan to TenyigOrate the nerves,
and excite the blood after the exhausions caused by
the days labors, and not only has she given the de-
SIRE but experience has shown that is absolute
necessity that this desire should be gratifed for the
preservation ofthe ReaLh Now nature requirements
being founded upon positive laws must produce beue
fits when they are gratihed by the use Of
HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS.
Natures requirements may be gratifed. The GOLD
rs BIrrERs Is 4 Purely VEGETABLE TOXIC.
IyiaoRATISa ASD STRENGTHENING FortiGes the sys.
TEN against the effects OF unwholesome water,
viii cure WcatRsss' aud General Debility,
Will cure Heartburn,
VIII cure Headache,
VIII cure Liver Complaint,
VIII cure Jaundice,
Will cure Sea Sickness,
Will cure Bilious Collie and Fever,
VIII excite and create a Healthy Appetite,
Will Invgorate the organs Of Digestion,
and the force u the circulation acting in as gem
cral cooborant OF Ii syaam, containing poison
Gus drugs and is the best Tonic Bitters 10 the world
'A'i ''''' - '''-'' GEO. c. HUBBEL CO.,
PToprtetoTs, Hudson y. 7.
General Depot, American Express Buildings, Hudson
street, New York.
Petersburg, Portsmouth and Eastern Shore.
For sale by Druggists, Grocer, &c, wholesale
A. Edmund q. B0Oz 10 Walnut St, Philai III.
lis Cairns II So. Gay ST., Baltimore. my22 .6ne0d
Es-BRANDaETn5 PILLS. INFLUENZA,
DIPHTHERIA.-In inaammatory affections,
when no bleeding is permitted, free uss Of these
Pills soon modiaes the alarming symptoms, and
perseverance, according 10 the directions, usually
quickly cures, and certainly nothing Is risked In
using Brandreth's Pills For cold, influenza dlqh.
liberia, pains OF the head, dizziness and apoplexy,
no medicine can be comraIed TO them. In eryspe.
las, fever and sgue smallpox and all the disease
of childhood their use insures a speedy recovery
Of health. They produce these results simply by
by taking from the blood its impurities, esy'
ing
THIS VITAL FLUID FREE
to aid O weak locality TO recover its proper
and necessary status or heath.
BRANDRETR'S PILLS have affinity for the
SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE
and cause It's
CERTAIN EXPULSION FROM The BODY.
jy1-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

General Albert Pike, OF Arkansas, has written
let,srto the New York Express, explaining his
connection with the Indian troops in the employ
of the late Confede ate Government, stating that
they we're raised by hin to do duty within their
Own territory only that 100 of them only were
brought into the field in Arkansas st the COM
mand OF General Van Dom; that only
one act Ofsoalpng by Indians had been brought TO
the attention of Pike that this barbarity and that
Of shooting down wounded men were condemned
by him; IN { his humanity towards Northern
men I him into ouyle with his asso-
ciates and that his life being at stake he desires
little justice done him in opposition to reports
Of his connlvance with the Ier seuators Of re-
ported atrocities at the battle Of Pea Ridge.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
DIED.

RopprY lon Thursday, the 9th Instant At his resi-
dence corner 9Th and Clay streets, Dr.. + W kOBDLY
in the seth year OF h, age. The friends Cfthe family
are invited 10 attend his funeral at Dr. MoOre's First
Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock, Friday morning
GoopE On the 4th instant At her fathers residence
In Manchester, ELIZABETH ANNIE, youngest daugh
ter Of Pleasant and Susan j. 0oode sGed six gears
four months.
MARsHALL. On the evening otthe I'd Instant, OF ~
phoid lover, at the residence Of Mrs Catherine Gil
liam, In POwhatan county, virginia, Ia the twenty
sacond wear OF her age, MARGARET LEWIS MAR
SHALL second daughter OF the late John Marshall Of
oak Hill. fauluier county, Va.
PARKEK---In hospital, May 18th, of consumption,
EDWARD II. PARKER, Of Portsmouth, member
of Co. b, 9th Regiment Va. Volunteers.
e. Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy.
GgUnAU.--At Matthews Court House, Va, ADELISE
WALLER, youngest child Of WA. I. and Adeline Au-
gusta Grubau, aged years.
Norfolk aud Portsmouth papers please copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

TIE BODY OF COLONEL DAHLGRES.-A Rich
mond letter says IL learn, but how true il ia
am not prepared 10 say, that the body Of Colonel
Dahlgren, killed In King and Queen county, on
the occasion Of his celebrated raid upon this city,
has been returned 20 his friends by a German
named Lehman, in this city. who happened TO
procure Information OF the place OF its deposit.
This rumor Is disbelleved. for am Informed that
the inte ment was performed by two persons IN
che Rebel service, under circumstances which
make the discovery Of the body by Others than
themselves almost a matter OF imPossibllity. De.
composition must have 30 complet ly obliterated
every trace of identity, IS 10 make il an easy
matter TO palm OF another BODY for that oil the
gallsnt young Colonel. The story Of Its recovery
- hardly credible"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
an AR ,UMENr FOR ALCOHOL AND TO.

BACCO.
The annual Of Scientific Discovery" for 1865
prints the following extract from the sixth an
nual report Of the Eegistrar General OF Scotland.
What will anti-lobacco Trask and Dr. JeVett say
tou}
g. All classes are agreed as to the evils produced
by ths abuse Of sti al ants (alcohol.c drnks) and
tobacco. but q Ger ain class decry even the use
of these and 20 Mt 70 tie stats les as a tium-
phant proof Of the bdneful effect Of such stimu'
iauts aud sedatives. No such conclusion can he
drawn irl m slch statistics and this may be
pr1ved ia the most satisfactory manner. Tobacco
and stimulating drinks are almost exclusively
consumed By males aud By almost none under
rs wears Of age. Yet We find that, In every 100
coo males under 3 years Of age, brain diseases
Gu. or annually, 33I PERSONS whereas IN An equal
NUMBER OF females only go are cut on by the
same disease. At the very period Of life, there
fore when neither sex uses these so-called OBJ
noXiUus articles the male tendency 10 those Ois
eases - so much greater than II is in the female
that 337 males die for every 276 females
Above Is yeas OF age Wheni Tor arguments
sake. We may allow the female does not con-
sumo these articles, or al lssst, that ths num-
Der who d. is so Insignificant a. not 10
AFFECT the general results while the male both uses
and in many cases abuses them instead Of finding
that the relative proportion OF male deaths from
these seasea increases we ind that II rather dl.
minishes; 80 that while above fifteen years OF age
2l7 males die from these diseases IN every lOOOOO
males l64 females die out Of a like number Of te-
males. But the subject may be viewed in a more
striking light still. by taking the proportion Of
each sex " no die from these diseases, above and
under fifteen years OF &C. By this IL will be found
"a az the relative tendency 70 death from these
brain diseases IN persons above ftesn years OF age
was greater in the female than the male. The
only conclusion, therefore, which seems deducible
from these facts appear 10 be that IN so FAR as the
statistics OF these deaths 60, there is no evidence
10 prove that the consumption Of alcoholic liquors
In .ludng every FORM vine beer, spirits, De- or
Of tobacco, Injuries the general health OF the popu-
lation. On the other hand, the evidence seems
rather 10 favor the idea that the moderate use OF
these articles by the mass Of the people so i'm
proves their health as TO act as counterpose To
tee undoubtedly injurious and fatal effects to
VIII. ch the abuse leads in the few"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

ToMAroEs. This vegetable, which il IN such great
demand and bringing high as 20 cents per quart Is
coming down in price, and has been sold In the New
less becomipg more plentiful II Is OF great value In
aiding Keep the system FREQ from disease a. ms ma
a, il render material aid to digestion. One singular
TACT exists in relation TO the tomato number Of years
ago when II blushed along hedges ln wild pIoIasoih
not eat il. But now, since the human race have pc
come 90 fond of tomatoes hogs deNour the "heFe'''
they can End them Queer isntitf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
GENERAL MAGRUDKR GONE TO FRAHcE.-A
,orrasoo, dent writes from Richmond

correspoI dent writes from Richmond
General Msgruders orderly arrived here some
DAYS 20 from Texas. he says the General has
left for France, as he supposed, to join his family,
who are either there or at Switzerland. RumOr
has II that he contemplates applying TO the French
Emperor for q commission, with q view TO engage
IA the Mexican campaign under French auspices
which offer the best guarantee Of permanence IN
the retention of his commission. He Ia under
stood TO have ready for service in Texas sum
Gent force TO constitute a command commsnsu'
rate TO any rank to which he may be assigned
Tie tender of this force will it is Supposed Dc tine
quid pro quo upon which the application lot a
commission is 10 be founded. The General has
made a large amount of money by cotton specu-
lations while serving in Texes, and he entertalns
no doubt, sanguineShores Of augmenting his T ISr,
tune In his newly chosen field of enterprise. The
bright prospects Of gain which are understood to
be held out t. persons taking service In behalf OF
Macmillan will operate as an active stimulant 70
enterprising Texans, and bring large accessions
to the Mexican ranks from the discharged Rebel
soldiers In that State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

SANITARY REGULATIONS. Captain OConneI' Pro-
vost Marshal Of the First District has Issued circular
reauiring all persons In the business portion OF his
District 10 clean 10 front Of their stores shops, Oces or
stalls, tho pavement, gutter and hall the street, every
"wednesday and Saturday, before o'clock, a N ana
all residents 10 sweep the pavements and guters ia
front OF their private DWELLING. The result oil tneSe
sweeping will be deposited in the middle OF the al eet
ANY person having dirt deposits In the yards Of
their premises shall have the same removed ioTthWlt
Id NAV be deposited In the street, but mus mol remain
there more than "a hours. ,-
All persons having animals about their premises
mnst dIsiniect at least twice week.
ANY person riding faster than trot through me
streets will be fined $40 IL people want 10 try the
gpeed of their horses they must 60 ~ the country
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

A narro WAS arrested last week near Fortress
Monsose oh srged with stealing 5000 from book
KEEPER he denied his guilt. He was tied up BY
ne thnrohs When in his torture ne admitted he
had stolen the money, and said II bis thumbs were
united he would show where ne naa III. ma IL, Me
W.. 20 and the money. While Crossing Mil Creek
R-,doe. the negro h ndsuffed as be was bounded
oesr The parapet iRto the water below. With his
hands shackled, be sank at once and rose no
more. Whether guilty or innocent mortal judges
can MAYER decide.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

A Nashville despatch Of the Goth says: Yes
Eurer' and Robert ID. Caruthers successor 70 Har-
ris as Rebel Governor Of Tennes ee, were brought
b fore Judge C. F. Trigg on writ 81 habeas
eor.ns, aud discharged on bail in 500 600 each.
Mel :. Brown arrived 10 The city yesterday even
ing, was arrested by Marshal Gl scock, taken Pc
fore Judge Trigg, and beund over TO appear ior
trial Of the next term Of the court"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07

SEVERE TAKATMENr OF RUSSIAN ORFToER.-
The Pail Mall Gazette says that by an oIoer OIL the
day of the Emperor of Russia, Prince Eugene, Of
Leuchtenberg, has been cashiered out of the Rus
sian army ia which he held commission as an
officer of the Imperial Guards. The cause OF THIS
severe measure against prince OF the blood Is
stated TO be love affair Of the P.inces with
French actress. Theexpulsion was at the special
desire Of the Princes mother
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
pEsxAysH1p. .-.Mes,rs Bidsood & Riley. b0okaoll

PExxAysHGP. --.Messrs. Bidsood & Riley, booksell
ers and stationers, occupying portion Of Mr.. d.
Huiard's commission house, Governor street, have
laid on our table 8 series, in twelve number3 Of Pay
son benton scribner's entirely new system Of pen
msbship The STYLE OF this work is superior In sim
plicy and ueatness 10 any we have seen, and Is wei
worth the attention OF teachers
Mr. George i. Bidgocd, formerly Bidsood q Co. u
one of our own citiz booksellers and publishers
Mr. Riley Is pleasant and afable gentleman, former
ly of Washington city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-07
RHO THAT BELL THE bell Orthe First Market Pc

lice Station has not been rung regularly since the evae
nation The citizens Of the Old Market section, with
In the sound Of that bell, very uneasy and can
sleep nights unless they hear the striking hours rs
the bell put in order and struck regularly. The state
bell Capitol square, struck very irregn!ary al
so the bel In the steeple Of the Second Market station
There ought to be some arrangement whereby these
bells should be struck regularly: AS genera r1e'
we lake no note OF time but like, In the quiet mo-
msns OF The day and gh TO hear the bells Ginning
the hour. Let US have the bells struck.