davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

THE REBEL RAM -" SToNEwALL. The N. Y.
Times Paris correspondent says that, at a
rebel council in that city, decision was
come to authorizing Capt. Page, commander
of the ram StoneOaR, to attack the United
States feet in the harbor of Ferrol, Spain.
The feet is composed of the Niagara, Sacra-
nae,ato and, it is presumed, the Iroqaois. The
StoneuaR carries a S00-pounder, and has a
thick cuirass. The Spanish authorities, how
ever, have mounted heavy battery, and are
determined to have their neutrality respect
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

REBELS ARMNG NEGRO CoNvICTs.-The
Richmond Dispatch says two negroes recently
convicted of burglary and sentenced TO be
hung on the 18th of March, have been par
doned by the Governor of Virginia, upon
condition of entering the military service of
the Confederacy as soon as released from
prison. They repaired to the colored camp
for instruction, and were regularly mustered
in. just think of that for F. F. vs..
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

PATENTs.-Congress at the last session pas
sed an act providing that any person, wheth-
er as inventor or assignee, for whom a patent
was ordered to issue upon the payment Of the
final fee, but who had failed to make payment
thereof, shall have the right to make applica-
ton for patent; as in the case of an origin
al application; provided such application be
made within twoyears after the date of the
allowance of the original application and
nothing shall be so construed as to hold
responsible in damages any persons who have
manufactured or used any article or thing for
which the patent aforesaid was ordered TO is
sue. This act applies to all cases now in the
patent Office, and also such as may hereafter
be fled.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

A SHOUT OF DEsPAIR.-It appears that
JEFF. DAVIS detained the rebel Congress to
compel them TO give him more legislation, or
to go down with Richmond. In his message
sent in last Tuesday, he arraigus them for ~
capacity, and .prOnounces the present law as
inadequate to raise or subsist troops to de-
fend the capital and secure their indepen-
dence. He says both can be done if Con-
gress does its duty Mr.. LINCOLN pronounces
IL a shout of despair.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

ABszNTEEs AND DEsERTERs TO MAKE Up FOR
LOST TIME.-By orders of the War Depart
ment, non-cOmmissioned officers or soldiers
who have absented themselves without au-
thority from their commands, will be requir-
ed, In ful6llment of their contract of enlist
ment, to make good the time lost by their
unauthorized absence, upon each being found
guilty by a court martial
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

THE DEFENcEs OF KNsToN.-The NY.
Tribune has letter from Kinston, the 10th,
which says:
"The defences which the rebels abandoned
are of very powerful description, and could
have been held by Bragg's command for an
indefinite time, had there been no other en-
envy to threaten them than Gen. Schofeld.
The defences consisted of two lines of works.
The outer line was situated upon the north
ern bank of Southwest creek, and extended
across the road leading to Kinston and into
the swamp on each side. Four guns. when
these were manned, swept the road, and
could have annihilated any approaching col.
umn Thanking these works was out OF
question as the ground was impossible either
to the right hand or the left. The second
line was constructed upon the northern bank
of the Neuse river, Immediately around the
city, and was still stronger than the first.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

SALE OF NEGRoEs.-A letter from Texas
says the 1900 negroes captured by the reb-
els, at Berwick's bay, La, some months since,
were mostly taken to Houston, and sold by
Col. SNYDER, he knowing they had been le-
gally emancipated by the United States and
were only liable to be treated as prisoners of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

FRAUDULENT return OF INCOMES. The Chi
cago Journal learns that quite number OF
the wholesale houses have been pounced up
on by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for
making fraudulent returns of incomes, and
have been mulcted heavily, by being required
to pay their full income tax and heavy fines
besides. One house was obliged to "fork
oyern $4,000. acre esvs5
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

GALLANT EXPLOIT OF LII. Coz. SCoTT.-The
Newbern IN. CD Times, in its account of the
battle of Kinston, tells the following story ::
"During the fight yesterday, 1t. Col. Scott
of the 18th Wisconsin, suddenly and unex
pectedly ran upon five rebels. Assuming a
bold front, he ordered them to surrender.
One of them replied, Il am hungry and tired,
/ will do most anything for something TO eat.
Two others declared they would not. Yes.
you will,' said the Colonel, come here" The
fellow then tremblingly took aim at Col.
Scott. You drop thatr exclaimed the Colo
mel, and come right here" He did as he was
told. Now hand me that gun" He obeved
again. The Colonel now having a weapon to
use, took aim at the other successfully, and,
by the same cool effrontry already Indicated,
brought them all 10 his side, and took them
in triumph. Strange to say he was without
his pistol, having no weapon to commence
with but his sword and his boldness."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

A HERALD 0PINIoN.-The New York Herald
thinks that the rebels will evacuate Richmond
without another battle 1t says this is the only
alternative left to save LEES army. 1t thinks
LEE viii form junction with JOE JoHSsToN at
Danville 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

WHAT OUR FARMS YIELD-Statistics just
issued Sby ,,the Department of Agriculture
show that while the farms of the loyal States,
in 1858, produced crops worth 1855, 764, 1922,
those of 1864 yielded no less than 81 ,5o4, :
543,69O This is certainly satisfactory in
crease, and remarkable one, considering
the circumstances.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

MIssoURI-The Missouri State Convention
has vacated the Offices of all the Circait, Grim
insl and Probate Judges in the State, besides
sherihis and other court officers, in all some
eight hundred, leaving their places to be fill
ed by gubernatorial appointment. This will
effectually sift out the disloyal ofiice-holders.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

Consul TO HAYTL-Prof Ii. Z. PICK, of
the 0berlin College, Ohio, has been appoints
ed commissioner and consul-general to the
republic of Hayti, vice B. F. WHIDDEN, re-
signed The salary is seven thousand FIVE
hundrad dollars.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

~ Sheridan was once staying 1.-THE house
of an elderly maiden lady in the country, who
wanted more of his company than he was
willing to give. Proposing one day 10 take
stroll with him, he excused himself on &C.
count of the badness of the weather. Short
ly afterwards she met him sneaking out alone.
$50, Mr. Sheridan said she, lit has cleared
up" "Just kale, ma'am--enoagh for one
but not enough for to-"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

ACHIEVEMENT OF AN IRON CLAD.-A private
letter announces the arrival at Hampton
Roads of the monte Wonadaock in seventy
six hours from Port Royal, S. c., towing the
steamer Mohicas a portion of the way-the
latter having broken down off Cape Hatteras.
The writer says this achievement by an iron
clad is unparalleled in naval history.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

GEN. BRAGG's AVAILABLE FORCE-"FiU Proc
lamatioss and one Brigade THE rebel Gen.
BRAGG, if he is not very brilliant military
leader, seems to have lively sense of the
humorous. The Augusta (Ga, Chronicle
states that last winter while our troops were
making their triumphant march through that
State, JEFF. DAVIS telegraphed to BRAGG, in
the usual way, to hold the State at all hazards,
stop up the roads, destroy supplies and crnsh
SHERMAN. At the close of the despatch, the
strange phenomenon of an idea seemed to
strike him, and he asked "What is your
available force for this purpose?" To which
Gen. BRAGG promptly replied: " Fine procla-
nations and one 5yfgade!" Our informant did
not see the point, and asked Gen. BRAGG to
explain: "Why," said he, "Gov. Brown is
sued proclamation, that was one. Gen. A.
r. WRGHT's made two The Presidents
made three. Senator B. II. HILL's made four,
and that from the eight members of Congress
made five. | shall consider SHERMAN hard
case if can't crush MIN with FIVE procla-
nations and one brigade"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

CHASeED.-The Brodhead Independent which
has heretofore supported Judge NoeGLE, now
goes for the election of Col. LYON, the nomi-
nee of the Convention, for Judge of the First
Circuit es
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

es1- The Legislature of Michigan has pass
ed joint resolution to submit to the people,
at the fall election of 1866, an amendment to
the Constitution to allow negroes to vote.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

OMISoUs SnESoE.--The Augusta (Ga) pa
pers say that A. II. STEPHENS has been in
Georgia for the past ten days, and has not yet
been heard from, and they hope this silence
will not continue
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

New JERSEY SENALoR-The Legislature Of
New Jersey has elected JOHN P. STOCKTON,
Q. S. Senator, in place of JOHN @. TEN EYcK,
Republican. The vote was 40 to 81.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

NATIONAL BANKING.-There are now 9l3
National banks. Many applications are ten
dering to enter the organization, principally
for conversion from state to national banks.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

An English society finds that one lady was
worth thirteen gentlemen and half in solic-
iting charitable subscriptions.
Death comes TO good man to relieve him.
It comes TO a bad man to relieve society
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

OCCUPATION OF CHILDREN.-The habits of
children prove that occupation is necessity
with most of them. They love to be busy,
even about nothing, still more to be usefully
employed. With some children it is strong
ly developed necessity, and if not turned TO
good account, will be productive of evil, thus
verifying the old adage, that ldleness is the
mother of mischief" Children should be en-
couraged, or if inherently disinclined to it,
be disciplined into performing for themselves
every little Office relative to the toilet which
they are capable of performing. They
should also keep their own clothes and other
possessions in neat order, and fetch Tor them
selves whatever they want; in short, they
should learn to be as independent Vi otners
as possible, fitting them alike 10 mae soSu
use of prosperity, and to meet with fortitude
any reverse of fortune that may befall them
know of no rank, however exalted, IN which
uuch a system would not prove beneficial
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

CB The Michigan Legislature adjourned
size die on Monday, the goth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

Il House carpenters in New York city
have "struck" for $3.50 per diem.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

- The Milwaukee Relief Association
discussed supplies to the amount of S2,e4s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

President LINCOLN has been quite III with
influenza but is convalescing.
Madame VIRGINIA LORNA WHITING, once a
favorite prima donna, died at Santiago de
Cuba on the 2sth of February inst, from an
attack of hemorrhage.
Mr.. HENRY SrrNwAS, of the we'll known
firm of STENwAY & Sons, died at his resi-
denee in New York, on Saturday week. of
consumption.
Gen. SHIELDS, who has been for some months
in Sinaloa, was arrested at Mazatlan recently,
by the French authorities, as a spy or suspi-
cious parsonage; but, by the intercession OF
Mr.. BARROW, of Topic, who visited Mazatlan
for the purpose, he was liberated.
The Vermont Legislature assembled a few
days since to ratify the Constitutional Amend.
ment, and did a., the one days session cost
ing the State Sc, 800. The amendment was
ratified unanimously by the Senate, and with
only two dissenting votes in the House.
Petroleum is coming into use as fuel. A
company in New York are manufacturing
cooking stoves heated by it. The Post says
that with single cents worth of oil a com
Portable meal for small family can be pre-
pared, with no ashes, no heat, and no odor.
A complete cooking range has been invented,
heated by refined petroleum, which will do
the baking, boiling, broiling, frying, stewing,
washing and ironing of family of ten per-
sons, at a less cost than with coal or wood,
and without heating the house.
Over $4,000 copies of Greeley's History of
the American Conflict had been sold up to
to the LIST of January last. 1t is estimated
that 10000 will be sold during the first year
after its publication.
Oneida county, New York, produced last
year 100000 pounds of cheese woman
had FIVE cows, and made Of cheese and butter
1852 worth from each COW, her butter bring
ing SOC per pound. She excelled all her
neighbors, who made from sss to $3.50 per
cow
The Missouri papers are making vigorous
efforts to bring the tide Of western emigra-
ton that way. They speak OF most excel
lent lands-producing 1000 pounds of to-
bacco per acre-to be had at very low prices,
and that, too, within convenient distance Of
the market
The population of Paris this year is $751;
S4l souls, exclusive of garrison of 2S, 800
men.
The Canadian Parliament has voted one
million dollars for the permanent defense of
the country, and three hundred and fifty
thousand for the expenses of volunteers on
the frontier
A man in Illinois sold posts from few
acres of locusts elevon years old to the Cen
trail Illinois Railroad to the amount of $40 600
A California Correspondent of the Missouri
Republican tells of seeing on exhibition in the
Sanitary Fair in San francisco forty eight
Bartlett pears on a single stem eight inches
long. They were of average Bartlett size and
stood out at right angles to the stem, COM
pletely enveloping it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
BLANKS, PER oUIEE.

All blanks, as above, requiring both SIDES to be
printed, shall be paid Oy adding TO price BID by the
contractor for printing on one side, 60 per cent A
token is $40 impressions upon one side Of 24@ g.
tinet sheets of Iaper, or 240 impressions on both
sides of 40 sheets: pToUided that the pubic prn-
ter, IN executing he printing OF any pam hlet,
book daily slip. OF less han 80 and more than
Is standard pages, shall be allowed fOr the same as
70. a full sheet. In less than 10 SUCH pages, they
or 1t shall be counted half sheets, for the pur-
pose of estimating paper And to every BOOK,
pamphlet daily sip, of more than 81 such pages
the sa. rule shaa apply to the remainder left, oy
divdiag the number of pages in the Work oy b.
All orders for printing in the English language
(athsr than that required by general statue 10
be done each year, for the use OF any department
whatsoever, or fer any purpose whatsoever, shall
be made through the secretary Of state; and the
secretary of shall audit the bill for the same
only upon the receipt oil the officer or person tor
whom the same il ordered, certifying that the work
has been rpc.iy and counted, and found to cor
respond with the original order for the work.
SEQ. 9. All acts aud arts Of acts conflicting with
the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed
Secfion Z. This act shaI take effect and be in
fierce from and after its passage.
Approved March y, 1862 SIS RACOPH
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

How Much SEED. The following table viii
be- found useful in determining how much
seed to order, making allowances for defect,
etc.:
about .......... e....... .......... 500 plants.
i o. Broccoli. Cabbage CaulhoWer, u frr.
Eggplant, Kale, Tomato, Leek,
and Pepper. ........ -. $1,000. oVVV 40
l or Celery, Endve, and Lettuce. 6O0Q do
/ o. Okra, and Spinach, may be al
iotted for every ................. 100 #. row.
l OF Beet may be allotted for every $50 do
1 OF. Onion, Radish and Satisfy may
be Iattted for every....... .. -. l75 do
OF. Carrot. Parsley Parsn'p and
TurDip for every .......,......... ZOO DO
/ o.. Cucumber. is sufHcient for.... $50 hills.
/ OF. MuskmeIlon do ...100-l26 do
/ OF. Watermelon, do 40.o0 De
i OF. Pumpkin and squash for.... 1880 do
4 ouark Efeld pumkin. for A00-kOa d.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

loyal and patriotic heart. The resolutions
propose, in consideration of the numerous
victories 10 Union arms, that Saturday the
4th Of March. be recommended as a dav OF
rejoicing and feStivity. That the recomen-
dauon VIII De universally approved through
out the country. there IS scarcely room Tor
doubt,
Tie Tif5u.s's Washington special SAYS
8dvices from Gen. Grants headquarters are
10 the effect that the enemy are certainly
evacuating Petersburg. and maniiesting
signs OF sending troops South. NhetLer X
IS merely 70 reinforce Beauregard or an
abandonment Of Richmond viii soon appear.
They are closely watched bv ~ army large
y outnumbering them. and superior il every
respect
Washington special says uneasiness Is
still manifest along Lees right. DeSerers
say that Lee Is being reinforced by Beaure-
CARDS troops. All civilians except news
paper correspondents have been ordered
out Of our army
Sherman 5 new base Of supplies will be
Wilmington, &c. which place a corps Of sur
geons and nurses wiki hospital stores. have
been sent. \ battle Is expected by compe-
ten, military judges.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

and the rightfulness Of their acts: and after
a full hearing shall have been had, and the
verdict shall have come up from every
county in the State, we believe their action
Oh the contested seats will be fully sps-
tanned By the Republican party, and lot
political grave" or tombstone viii
be found for any Of these members. \ very
large part Of them have been thoroughly
known TO their constituents Tor many years
the people have thus far given them their
confidence and support; and 10 declama-
ton Of the TSiJuae, or OF other papers
via induce those who have 30 long Known
them TO throw away their long cherished
conviction that these men are both capa-
BILE and honest, and believe, without eyi-
dence, that they are 50 knavish at heart
and imbecile in mind as 70 be henceforth IN
worthy Of filing public and responsible
stations.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

~ FerneIius calls disease an affection
OF the body, contrary 10 nature: q pertur.
baton OF lis habit: a arrangement of lis
courses. What disease is, sometimes eludes
human intelligence, but some diseases. are
known-their origin, action, and even their
antidotes- Whoever has discovered an ac-
tual remedy Tor one disease. has done some
thing for his race. Doct. Aver has done
more. for bis medicines afford Us the means
TO control and cure several dangerous dis
orders. We rarely speak on medical sub
Iects. preferring TO leave them 10 PHYSICIANS
who understand them better. But such -
iects as are seen in our midst, on affections
OF the lungs by Ayers Cherry Pectoral. on
scroIulous complaints by his Sarsapa-iua
and on the several complaints that they
cure by Ayers Pills. should not be Ignored.
-hsokllt (IOira) Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

A correspondent at Hatcher's Run. writes
that they are under marching orders. and
expect 10 have another tilt for the possss-
sion of the South Side Railroad. Tie de-
Serters from Lees amy report that the
rebel army IS preparing 10 retreat 70 Dan
vile
In spite Of their retcence about Sherman
me rebel papers let drop enough 10 indicate
MS Whereabouts 70 be in the neighborhoOi
OF Fayetteville. 95 miles northeast OF WI
mington. As the water communication i
open 10 the two places. II IS probable that a
junction between Sherman and Schoseld
may take place at Fayetteville, 70 which
place Porter was also pushing forward Is
gunboatS. One OF the largest arsenaIs OF
the COnfederacy is az Fayetteville. B-agC
has retreated 10 Goldsboro, followed 81
Terry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

Lands Of the State, in the manner suggested
BY said resolution, would be inexpedient,
in violation Of the intention Of the grant,
and maniiesily unjust"
With such an expression and action OF
the Legislature Il 1878, whose power was
not limited by the restrictions ofthe present
Constitution, the act making the appropri-
alton. requiring it TO be paid out Of the In
ternal Improvement Fund, and no law that
l have been able 10 End authorizing or di-
rectins the 800, 900 acres Of land, or the
proceeds from the sale Ofthem, to 1e cred
tied % that find, Il submit 10 your readers
whether I should have reported this as an
appropriation OF part Of the 500, 900 acres
asked by the resolution.
I wish 10 say further, the resolution
adopted by the House, requiring the report,
was not offered By Col Brooks or IN the in
terests Of the bin 70 improve the navigation
OF Maskegon River, but by Mr.. Reuben
Goodrich, Of Genesee county, in the inter-
est Of bis immediate constituents, who were
then asking for appropriations Of these
lands.
WHITNEY JONES.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

T. THz CoEx 'y CoCScI- - nix C-rr p IANSING.
eENTrEAEy-Agrc .Aoiy g. tle rcqlisitlon O. ne
Cisy CA2rt.r. We herewith lal- yol our Aanua Re
P'rs 20 ne uuuhcr 81 deaths % sad city Su-ing re
yca- Ia trgcll-r " q its Late. and az 81
each person buy i o. Gle lty leue-ogy as ns-E -
u cau be arrived Al l. many Instances the Sexton
hss hecr - ID hs 4lty ootainlrg the Informs
tol 70 -lrel ~ Lin. but book has row been fcr-
d. lc- l.u. With distractions - - more exnllcit
Al careful. ar g IS 1t- taa. I'D Il az
nature NAV occ.r - III -fturr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-01

CHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue q On ere
y c-tl- .ss4ec y-t r.. az t-. Gal ri re
llr-lls C0-rt =. tie County 81. llFl-- 20 ~ 70;
e. az ---Fers-, aga--s- ne .5c-a a-- ---t-.s -
9T lie VAL tlereo tlsl t-- ~ -- t---l-r q y
ssorEe ~ Pe-k CO. o. ~ -Se.-tl cay -i Iet---
4ry a d l-3t --Fy go ~ I--- t..-- -- -.-r-
- g III s--- ce.s----t G---rs IT Ie-s ga o.
iie io-lcpi-s s---s ~ l----s .-l
si----. .Flas z.- beng D. t--- -- t.T
- L-----s Ga state ~ -.--E -.-. t.-L7
l-1--r --- Lore a. -----r rL --e
--1-r-- az -l-e-y a.. 10. l---r.- --- l- 90
-. l-- -rs- AID we've - tv- ------ -l-
I'll C-- ------- an e.-tg ---s-t de- a-- c--
--1-re- a. -eT II r.r- ca. as. .-t- -.-- ~
80 ss-s % 5.ock 11r-5sl &c L-acre1 AID s-T- -
fo-r as arc lois ever lllJ z ;--l4-- l-.z
g-e L--crs- a-- ---ety-c-s fi-l1s s--rI -E 20 tLe
80 q I'D cl-y q L--El-F ---C- --I- r- -1r--
- gwen. Ia o. VINE q s-l- eze----. ---- x
pee t9f sale pub-c zcct-1- vl---e O. --- 7--
sst ti1der g. ne law crscts i-e r.--s ed gar--s
u 10 atgve described e t1s trr-t --cr 20 f-- -s
Lz- % KY Great Cart tr--s --- Wage - -
SCI Y SAL COs1ty q l-E1lu Cd Ir.ay. --- Isl
cay C Apfil, 4 j.. I.s5. 5eiE-e- -l- L.-r r. l-le
o ck l. tie .sre-s-n zrc set-.-g o tL- "a t.-1.
q ore oi-. ecE II tie ElteroOc- O. sll- Day.
Iztsd A-s9- fesr-sry 81, -.
T. P Moody, Sbs-l1
n1R1 ( TlrT ,Aisys 1or Pr slsT7