davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
Tobacco.Plant Reds.

Iobaceo is absolutely q necessary of life 10 a
large portion of our adult population and it is now
SO exnroltanty high, no crop will pay better. For
SEED beds bit of wood land OF good quality Is Sc
ected, the timber cut and the whole patch covered
over thckly with brush and leaves If they are not
Already quite thick. A good wide strip around the
lorest SIDE OF the patch is raked clear os leaves to
prevent the lire from getting out into the woods
anu tne leaVeS taken from it spread upon the thin
Ier covered portions Of the seed patch This is
Soee IN January or February. when the ground is
ty, sIc me patch IS then fired, burned over nicely
~ y tnen aug with hoes, taking care to draw them
S nv WITHOUT turning in the surface Of the earth
"o,h II over and over till it is quite fnc Rake it
hcey WIN hard rake and take off the roots
mnich are gathered. Mark it with stick aboat
toIr ieet between the marks A level tablespoon
iui Vi seea Is sufficient for hundred SQUARE wards
nuu 70 Shls, IN sowing, quart of ashes take hall
tne ashes 10 mix them, divide it into as many nor
.iohs as you have beds marked off and SOW it even
y sitting 1t through the fingers over each bed
NOW marx the beds across in the same manner. di.
Vlde the seed and ashes as before into portions nor
| responding, and sow theSy cross, beds, Some 90
over the beds in sowing twice each way which dis
troutes the seed very evenly and gives each plant
! sufficient room, without which many are vasted
Tor II sown too thick to grow to proper size The
plants are worthless. 1t is then troldan over roo
ularly with the feet by going sidewise until. the
| whole patch is gone over. :.
The above is perhaps the very best mode to in
sure thrifty plants. We hope our planters will A,
far as practicable, devote little good ground t.
tobacco culture. How to manage this crop accord
ing to the best Virgins practice will be showr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cdttipator ,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
From lie Richmond Sentinel
TIE ARROGANCE OF THE PRESI.
DENT REBUKED.
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t is with profound regret that the NOM
bers of the delegation in Congress from
the State Of Virginia, find themselves OBJ
liged to make public statement respect
ing their proceedings on late OCCASION
But the reflections upon their conduct,
conveyed in correspondence between
His Excelency, the President, and the
Hon. James A. Seldom, late Secretary of
War, and the publication Of that CORES
pondence, render the statement necessary,
At the beginning of the present year,
the Confederacy was thought by many to
be in extraordinary danger in consequence
of series of misfortunes. The public
spirit was depressed. AppreAcnsions for
the public safety were increased by be-
lief that our misfortunes were partly the
result of mal-administration. Prompt, en-
ergetic and judicions measures appeared
to be necessary for the. restoration of the
public confidence. After mature consid-
Grafton and consultation with others, the
members of this delegation concluded
that, among the most important of such
measures, would be general rcconstruc-
ton of the Cabinet.
A meeting of the delegation was held
about the middle of January, in which
certain public affairs peculiarly affecting
the safety o. Virginia were considered.
In the same meeting, after frank inter.
change of views, it was resolved that the
opinion of the delegation respecting a
change of the Cabinet should be made
known to the President as the advice of
friends.
a member (the Speaker of the House,
was deputed to communicate the advice
in the most friendly, respectful and conf
dental manner to the President, with
suitable explanations of the motives and
views of the delegation. He was author
lied to communicate also with any of the
Heads of Departments, bat otherwise the
proceedings were to be regarded as conf
DENTAL. The communication was accord
ingIy made to the President in person and
by letter, and he received it, as we sup
posed, il. the same spirit of heroism, can
dor aid friendship which had prompted
the action of the delegation.
The advice thus rendered by the dele.
CATION was, that a general reconstruction
of the Cabinet was demanded by public
sentiment and was necessary for the resto- /
ration ofpublic confidence. 1t was given
rs an opinion of delegation friendly to
the administration. The decision of the
matter was, of course, left to the President
with whom it constitutionally rested.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

CASUALTIES.

The following is the list of casualties that occur
red in Lewis brigade, Pegram's Division, in the
fight at Hatcher's Run: --
9TH n C. REGIMENT.
Private Albert Davis, Co B, right side, since
dead( John Chapman, Co E, scalp; W Il Hous-
ton, Co E, right leg F Hatch, Go F, right arm )
d Stone, Co l. right breast, flesh wound
2isT REGIMENT ...
Privae Ephraim Baily, Co A, LEFT hand; Capt
Byrd Snow, Co G, stomach, (sincs, dead; jacob
Rumly, Co L; face VIM Bennett Co F, left breast (;
Sgt Moses Lawton, Co F, foot amputated VIM
Lukey, Co G, killed; D Whitaker, Co O. right
arm; G II Boyles, Co |. right arm and lung; lnor-
tall; ID Ellington, Co c, right thigh Hisam Tina
Ger, Co L, right arm; T Cox, Co L., right thigh e;
Lieut. Samuel,Stewart, Co NJ, left lip.
54TH REGIMENT.
Sgt Joe Cooley Co B, left side; Woodsy, Ca
D. left hand W. G. Hamilton, Co E, right leg Lem.
uel Clapp, Co f, face; Sgt D Hampton, Go H.
left arm. .-. -.
9TH y C REGIMENT.
Sgt j NJ Cowan, Co G, lower tsw fractareds "
G Eddleman, Co G, right leg; Jacob Castor, % q
right leg, Ep Earmharndt Co G, left foot ;Lieut A
B 6arreiI, Co D, right arm j Shoemaker, Co F.
thigh Wesley Isley, Co Il, right leg smputated.-
Total Killed 8; wounded OF total 80.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

MIR. Siidell across the water to give testi-
imony and show papers. We think he
might perhaps throw some light on the
affair. " "a
We might also hear perhaps, among the
dealers in English funds, something inter-
estlng to Confederate ears, if not to Con-
stederate hearts. If high officials carried
their lives in their hands, they certainly
did not their purses, for these were safe in
London, and arc there now, awaiting the
contingencies of war.
Let this matter be probed TO the bottom,
and Probed at once, if it is expected that
the people are going to stand by the gov
eminent. We speak GdoisNi1y.- VII,
naingt0as C1roItnian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

the question whether they should ri
manned or been retained in Office,
standing the condition of our coanAl
all indications of public sentimea!
delegation does not recoil from that
Let it be decided by the country 70:
we are responsible, and to which III
euutiVe officers ought to acknOwledg'
responsibility. Whatever else ensNe|
our country be saved.
BY order of the delegation,
THOMAS. S. B00OCl
Chairn
February II, 1865.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
Seml- 40rtktg 5tanaarG.
For the Standard.
TOM HASTY

Tom Hasty was a sufferer
Who scarce could talk,
But still the merry Splutterer
Meier made total baulk
But thro' the labyrinth OF daily conversations
Worked his way,
And still by dint of syllahles and patience
Had his "say." -
Once Tom was summoned to attend at Court
To give his testimony in murder case,
Where no one knew him, or supposed his throat
Would e'cr commit an act so base [sport
As that of suffering Ger the truth, and making
OF solemn things in such solemn place:
So Thomas strapped his saddle bags in sorrow,
And mounted Rosinante on the morrow.
And now arrived and duly sworn he stands
Before the awful bar of justice, all intent
10 answer Truths imperlous demands,
With or without his surly throats consent
While DER his phiz grim smile slowly strayed,
Which being interpreted most truly sad,
"PIl speak
Nor care d-n should throat-latch break.
"Mr. Pip-pip peters, spske the learned Bench,
Eying the attorney with choleric glance,
" Pro-proceed sir, with the case, nor t-trench
Upon my p-Precious time, per-peF-percbaBee
The Witness there may tell something more. !"
1.-The case, your Honor. shall not prove bore. 1"
Tom gazed upon the Bench with sweet surprise,
u sluCctIlR Judge, lnOuSnI ne, Will surely
sympathizA"
"Mr Hasty will please inform the jury here
The facts he knows in this unhappy case"
Tom looked around with triumphant leer,
Which plainly said This is the very place
For to speak like yonder Judge aristocrntically,
Not like those lawyers there, plain and dog
matical!y."
So thus at first began he glibly as he should,
;, 4 IL
And once as we were jour journeying thro' tho
wood,
(The 'jour" stuck once, but happily got through }
Which now belongs to Mr.. Peter Henry Hood
heard 'em quar- quar-quar again the language
stuck
And not Toms frantic efforts nor determined
pluck
Could give the plaguey word timely birth:
He strained and suffered spluttered stretched his
girth:
The lawyers Uttered and the rabble roared with
mirth:
Tom stood transfxed-immutable as stone,
Except the Bench he felt deserted and alone.
"Wha-wha-what's the matter!" gasped the nodding
Judge,
"Silcnce!" now bawled the sturdy Sheriff thro'
the din,
Then whispering the cause, his Honor cried, Bah
fudge!
Then Hasty, Screwing up his courage to the test,
Determined once again to do his Uery best.
81 sis sis said that they were guar quar- oUAREEL
LING!" screamed Tom,
1.-THE HeIIe He'll you did," the astoundcd Judge
replied,
And mute once more as if kissing bomb
Had burst, or "He-Hell itself were yawning
wide
Tom stood, bereft of him on whom he most re-
lied.
But now the wrathful Justice thinking that perhaps
The witness there was brought to mimic him,
(Resolved to be no martyr to mishaps
Of cultural pronunciation looked full grim
isis sis-sir!" said he to Tom, I'm t-teach you
not to doubt
The justice of this court of mine,
And if you st-stutter any more, FH .fftf fine!
III t-teach you sir, Wha wha, what you're about!
If you've got anything to sis sissay, t,t-talk it
out!
If not, a-a-abscond, you d dirty lout!"
j. W. H.
Raleigh, Feb 90, 1865.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

that nobody but the Executive has the
power to make such appointments. Which
is very much the same as if the gas CON-
pany were to keep the city of Richmond
in darkness because the people should pre-
sumo to ask fer light; or as if the city au-
thorities should close the reservoir because
the people should venture to ask for wa
ter R1chn0nG WHO. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

Nix thoroughly when pu: up, half a bushel OF salt
to every hundred bushels of wheat or rice. Per-
sons who have tried the above for five years.are
satisfied with its efficacy. The experiment is worth
trying with the corn or moth weeYiI also
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
NEGRO AUCTION AND COM
MISSION House.

an THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
" next, the Store formerly occupied by G. w. d.
HUTCHINGS Fayetteville street in the City Of Raj
eigh, the subscribers eStablish an
Auction and Commission House "
for the sale Of SLAVES.
We have provided Safe and Comfortable quarters and
will moderate Esur charges for board &c. the
times will permit
With experience of twenty years in the trade, and
the advantages of extensive Acquaintance Aattsr
ourselves that understand the business and with the
of quick sales and prompt returns respectfully
solicit public patronage. W. +. ASkEW Co
Jan ~, 1865. Att.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

There is nothing earth so beautiful as the
household on which Christian love forever susiles
and where religion walks counsellor and friend
No cloud dsrken it. for it's twin stars are cen.
tired in the soul No storm can make It tremble,
for it has heavenly support and heavenly an
cher
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
Headquarters Reserve. North catoliua,

Headquarters Reserve, North Carofiua "a
30 % ~ ADJuFAST GENERALS OFFICE ~
Raleigh, February 18th, 1865
No. Er
ENROLLING OFFICERS IN THE STATE OF
lie North Carolina will make dlgent enquiry in their
respective counties for the arms, &c, called for in Gen.
Lees appeal OF January 25 1865.
They are required to receive all brought forward
under this appeal and restore them to Capt A. W. Law
renee, an ordnance officer Reserve N c.
BY command Of 1t. GenI HoLNss:
JOHN ". HINSDALE
Asst Adj General.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

To TAKE OUT THoRNs AND SrLINrERs. Make q
plaster of turpentine and taow, spread ON a piece
Of leather, and apply it to the wound.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
Adj't and Insp'r Gems Office,
RICHMOND Sent IL lH6H

GESERAt ORDERS
No. l22.
EHE THE FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS IS
1O published for the normatiOn of all concerned
Every person not subject to the Rules aud articles
war; who shall procure entice SOLDIER of the COnied
crate States to desert who sh. purchase from any
sndler his arms, untorn, cOiing any pa thereof
shall upon legal avction, be fined the discretion of
the Court having cpgnizInce of the same any
exceeding three hundred dollars be imprisoned not
exceeding veal"
BY order of the Secretary of War.
(Sigued) 3. COOPER
Adj't and lnsp'r Genl
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE, N C,
Raleigh, Feb. 10.
Official: JNO. W. dINSDALE,
A. A. Gen'l.
Feb I6, 1865. l4-7t
-. State PAPERS copy seven times
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24
Headquarters deserve, N. C..
AgJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
Raleigh, Dec II, 1864.

AIJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
Ra!eigh, Dec II, 1864.
GENERAL ORDER
No 4
II MAJOR G. 5. STRINGFELL0W ASSISTANT AID
h jutant General g s p. A. will relieve Capt. JnO W.
Hindsdae Assistant Adjufaut General of Reserves of N
G. and the latter officer will proceed to- lin the Bird Regi
meut Reserves c. its Colonel, he having been duly
elected to that office on the Ord of January, lo65.
The Lieutenant General Commanding, in taking leave
of Colonel Hindsdae tenders his warm congraula ions
his promotion aud earnestly hopes that the intef>
gence zeal and gaantry which has characterized his
vice Staff officer may BE- mIured BY experience into
greater usefulness in his and extended sphere.
(Signed) 7. HOLMES,
1t. Gen. Comdg.
Official:
CHAS. s. STR1xGFELLow,
Major / A. A. General.
Feb &c, 1875 l4-7t.
- State papers copy seven times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

NTRS. MILLER CONTINUES TO ACCOM-.
WI MEDIATE Boarders by the day, week, or month.
August !, 1864, 42-u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

February II, 1865.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-24

The following list Of North CarolInans now con
fined at Bakers Island, New York harbor, was
furnished the Confederate by a Surgeon who &C:
companied the prlsoners L.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
WASHINGTON
CT Al MI AG EN- O Y!
To Officers and Soldiers of Wisconsin
their Widows and Heirs.

~ S. BUNDY, formerly of Wisconsin.
". and more recently of the Pay Depart
ment. Washington. attends to all claims in the
different Departments of Government, with
promptness and dispatch. He gives espe-
cial attention to the Settlement of Accounts
of Discharged Officers, to Procuring Back
Pay, Bounties, Pensions and Claims Of Off
GERS for Horses Lost in the Service
Both claimants and their agents throughout
the State, are invited to address him by mail.
G. S. BUNDY.
No. PAT F ST, Washington, D. c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

State of Wisconsin,
County of Pierce.
DY WRIT U f of a warrant issued by
ID the County Treasurer of Pierce county,
to me directed and delivered. for taxes as
sessed against John Lorrain d Co. in the year
1864, and said taxes having been returned as
delinquent, / have seized and lev
led upon the following described lands
and real estate in the county of Pierce, in said
State, viz !: Lots nine and ten. g and (I0) in
block A, in the original plat of the city Of
Prescott. according TO the sur
vey of j. o. Henning. for want of person
al property, which VIII expose for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said ex-
ecution and costs. in front of the City Bank
of Prescott, in the city of Prescott, in said
county, on the 9th day of November. 1865.
Dated Sheriffs Office. Pierce County, this
18th day of September. 1865.
JAMES WALSINGHAM, Sheriff.
23-w6 Per G. +. CovELL. Dept.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

One hundre.I words will he counted as
square of snlid matter; over 100 words will
Be counted as two squares; over 300 words
~ :hree squares. etc.. etc.
Legal embellishments inserted at the rates
prescribed by Statute.
Loaded or displayed advertisements will be
.Earred 80 rer cent above these rates.
Special notices Is cents per line for first in
seI.ion, and 10 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient advert ise,ncmts must be paid for
in advance; all others quarterly.
Advertisements not Otherwise ordered, VIII
- continued untir they are ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.
OryrcE OF ComMssoSERs School University LANDS
; - 81 - Madison August 18th, 1865.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! :.
County Of Dane. -

otce that all the School University
forfeited Of the non
offered fr sale public auction at the Capo
all land shall
Ian
a
1865 all taxes which have returned against the the cost advertising and ss
payable the time
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, COMMISSIONERS OF
SAML ID. HASTINGS
WINFIELD SMITH, } sd u LANDS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

TIN AND HARDWARE
STORE!
TINE subscriber has bought out W. ID.
Il Sterling's stock of Tin and Hardware,
and proposes TO keep first-class Hardware
Store.
STOVES
/ have large and varied stock Of Parlor
and Cooking Stoves. Can suit any one.
TIN-WARE:
a large assortment of Tin-ware Of every
description. Work done to order.
Patent Stoye-cOver Lifters:
An article which every housewife should
have. Price only 25 cents.
sT@ Cash paid for old Copper, Brass. Iron,
Rags, Paper and Rope.
gT@ All my Goods will be sold as low as
the market viii permit. Large Stock-Large
Sales-Small Profits.
JOSEPH Primer.
Prescott, July 9, 1864. rs 10
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
II IA E I'd O0K
t f1 AND
VARIETY STORE
STILL LIVES

A large and complete assortment OF Pho
TOGRAPH ALBUMS just received. Call
and see them.
MoULDINGS,
of every description. on hand. and Frame of
all sizes made to order.
PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And Autographs, of all sizes and styles-an
endless variety alwayson hand. Drop IN ana
inspect the assortment.
BIRD GAG Es,
Travelling Baskets. Toys and Yankee No
tions on hand as usual.
wall Paper, CurtaiH Paper,
Bordering and Curtain Fixtures-a large in
voice on the way and expected daily.
Fishing Tackle,
Porternonies. Wallets and Pocket Knives
we have the best assert in the city.
Cabs, Cabs. Cabs:
A very great variety. can be found at the
Book and Variety Store.
wall Paper, Curtain Paper.
The latest styles of Wall Paper, Curtain Pa
per, and Curtain Fixtures have arriv.''
Everybody Admits
That the last lot of Pocket Knives, Scissors.
Shears and Razors, is the best ever brought
into the city.
Prescott, May 90. 1865. s.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Illinois Central
r A - r . 8 2
Three Daily Trains leave Dunleith 81
follows:

TIHROUGH DAT EXPRESS, at GEO
a A. n. Daily, Sundays excepted arr
wing at Warren at sos a. M; Mineral Point.
IL 90 4. M; Freeport. 9I5 a. M; Be.loit. 1920
p. n GAINESVILLE, LIS p. M; Chicago, 3.lj
p. m; Racine, 430 p. M; Milwaukee. SIS
p. M; Dixon. 1855 p. m; Fulton, 3.l2 p. m;
Mendoza, II % p. IN Burlington. 6.55 ?. m;
Quincy. 1900 p. m; LaSalle. I.30 p. M; FL
Paso, 3 80 p. M; Peoria. 100 p. m; Bluom.
ington, AS p. m; Decatur. 6.35 p. H.;
Springfield, $50 p. M; Pana. 500 p. m. ST.
Louis. l. 90 a. m Terre Haute, LOO a. IA;
indianapolis, $40 a. m; Cincinnati. .25 a.
m; Sandoval, l0.45 p. m; Centralia, ll.0O
D. M: Cairo $50 a. m.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
SWANS BOURBON BII:TERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

Ahealthy tonic, gentle stimulant and
unegualled morning appetizer. Pre-
paled in ripe old Bourbon. Being
now used to the exclusion of all 9TH
or Bitters i'm mole than fifty United
States army Hospitals, and millions
OF private families, and is the only
popular medicine which has been es-
pecially exempted from stamp tar by
the United States government, on
tina ground of its having been adop-
ted as standard remedy by the med
ical profession.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Through Night Express,

At 3. 30 r. VI. Daily, Saturdays excep-
ted, arriving at Warren at Z 35 p, m; Free
port, $40 p. m; Beloit, 1900 a. m.; Racine,
800 a. m; Milwaukee, 100 p m; Dixon.
1928 p. m; Fulton. $40 a. M: MENDOZA,
ll.52 p M; Chicago. 5 90 a. m; Burlington.
10 80 a. m; Quincy. Las; LaSelle. 1895 a.
m; Rock Island. so a. M; FL Paso, 23O
a. m; Peoria. 4 10 a. IN Bloomington, $40
a. m; Decatur, 5.25 a. m; Springfield, rs
a. M; Pana, 40 a. ru.; Terre Haute, Asp.
m; indianapolis, IS; Cincinnati. 100 an
Sandoval. 9.35 a. m; st. Louis. LOO p. N,
Centralia, $50 M; Cairo $40 p. m.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Passengers Cor ChicagO


viii find this Route the most Comfortable
and viii be certain of Connecting with the
Eastern Lines. Sleeping Cars run through TO
Chicago.
Passengers for ST Louis and intermediate
points on the River will find this the Short
est, Quickest and the only direct route, aud
will save Time and Money by purchasing
Tickets via Dunleith and III. Central K. r.
For Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans, and
all parts of the South, this line affords unri-
vailed facilities. Passengers gong in that di-
rection should purchase tickets via III. Cen
trail Railroad, and save Time and Expense.
~ Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night
Trains. Baggage Checked to all important
Points. Through Tickets for the East and
South, for sale by
Geo. A. Dill 81 Co.,
Agents.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Freeport g. Chicago Express

At 500 p. M; Daily. Sundays excepted. arri-
wing at Warren at 1902 p. m; FreepOrt, at
lilo p. m; Chicago. 4 80 a. m.
All Trains make Direct Connections Ct
Chic1gofor
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Detroit, Niagara Falls,

New York, Philadelphia. Toronto, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Boston, Baltimore, Montreal, and aif
Eastern Cities.
Connections are made at Cairo Daily with
the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Co.
for Memphis, Vicksburg, New Orleans, and
all points on the Lower Mississippi.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
SEleriff,s Sale

State Of Wisconsin,
County of Pierce. Go
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

A large and complete assortment OF PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS just received. Cal
and see them.