davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

JOHN G. CONNOR's EVIDENCE.
John G. Conner, OF No. o. ST. Marks place, deposed
that he had slight acquaintance with Mr. Mispaugh
knew Mrs Milspaugh for eight or ten ycars; have a
place In Connecticut; Mrs Millspaugh in the habit
Of visiting there; Mrs. Millspaugh spoke about
being unhappy with her husband and said there was
Cross .sraminsd-o when was thiss A In the sum.
mer or 1859 or 1890 Q Was MI Adams ever out 70
your placer A. No, sir
rHH xnAnoSs BETWEEN Mn. xmLsrAugH AND ms wux
Philip Brszer deposed that he merchant, living
in Brooklyn knew Mrs. Mlspaugh for the last nftcen
or twenty years; Mrs Mllspaugh was pvotsgi OF my
wifes Mr. and Mrs. Milspaugh often visited our house;
live in Montague street; In the summer OF $780, when
they were at house VISIT she told that she
unhappy and did not love her husband; she spoke
the subject several times; she said he drank too
much q Did she say he III treated herr Not that
know Of.
Cross exanined-rhe intimacy between my family and
Mrs Millspaugh was very close; Mr.. and Mrs. Field
called occasionally Il our house when Mrs Mills
paush was there; Mr. Adams never called; never
saw him until about six months ago.
WHAT BniL saw.
william Megar deposed that he formerly acted "A bar.
bell, and was in that employment when Mr. and MS
Millspaugh boarded there occasionally Mr. Millspaug
would drink before breakfast he sometimes drank
10 any particular drink sometimes he mad the drinks in
his room and sometimes In the barroom, when he came
Cross eramined-This wss N 1859 or 1880; Mr. Adams
boarded there at this time; Mr. Adams and Mn Mills
paugh were quite familiar; whenever they met they
side by side In the dining NOT; saw them In the
dining room once weck; may have seen them 20 out
Of the house together think have met them In Broad
way once or twice In the daytime q Did you
evor see them coming out Of house togetherf
A. No. Q Did you ever see them coming out Of
q house In Greene street together A. did NOT
O Did you not tell Thomas Brown that you once saw
Adams and Mrs Millspaush coming out OF house In
Greene street, Collected 70. Objection ovcruled)
Mr. FulIeron-1 will alter the question. Did you mot
see them coming out Of house in Greene street, A.
don't remember that did. Q win you swear that you
did not zee them coming out OF such houscS A. will
O Did you ever them In Greene street, A. Not that
I recoliect Q VIII you swear that you did not see
them In Greene street together very togctherf
TO the best Of my knowledge did NOT; saw them in
Broadway @ Did you sec them 10 any other street, A.
I saw them In Amty street Q WhereaboutsS A.
Between Broadway and Mercer street. q What time
OF the day was w About one O'Clock In the after.
noon.
cRmBAaK-wmsKEy sxfxs poums SIZE
W. r. Babcock depossd that he resided 81
the Bond Street House on and on for Eve
six years; good deal OF Mr. and Mira Mlspaugh
they visited my room, and ! visited theim did not
think thcre much affection between them: I OBJ
served Mr. Mtlspaughs habits with regard 70 drinking;
he USED 10 drink In his own room; be Usually drask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

800 Copake Iron Mine
100 Quicks'r Mg Co.
400 do.
$50 Mariposa Mg Co.
40 Manhattan GasCo
200 AtlanticM SIS Co.
800 N Y Central RR.
200 do. ........
SO do.
zoo do.
500 Eric RI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

HorS we're in good demand, and with q light supply
and small receipts Tho market continues nrmer, sales
having been effected Of zoo bales at 400 absc for new
Hav-Therc was no change in the market for this ar
c shipping grades being quoted ~ 81 20 u % and for
fsxoms we're quiet but Arm, the most noticeable fea-
ure being dcrsbc shipments OF cotton TO Liverpool
The engagements include to Liverpool, by American
ship, 300 hhds Tobac 15s. 20 casks extract Ia 3D.
20 tons pro,iscns Ia Cd per NEUTRAL 700 loads oak
timber about Dos per load and per steamer 300 bales
cotton, Nd bacon Dos, and butter and cheese 3es
To London, 900 bbls oil cake, II 4Kd $50 hhds
tobacco 22s Cd so tons measurement goods, 15s and
pcr neutral $50 hhds tobacto 25s To Matamoros, pcr
sailing vessel, zoe per foot 81 per Dbl and hfc per
British brg, W Nicaragua, about 90c per Dbl
MoIAsss In moderate demand at unchan ged RATES
sales Of 30 hhds Porto Rico At 81 TO- rs bbs New Or.
leans at 81 % 81 50, and 10 do Cuba Muscevadc a.
SIC by auction 200 bbls New Orleans At 81 - 81 No.
IN NAVAL sronxsrbcrc was nothing doing, and prices
without decided change though " anything lower
sales having been made OF French spirits trpentIne nj
~ 03x In RosIn note fair business doing our
quotations
holders demanding full rates In lneecd there was
nothing doing but the market was rm holders asking
prices ranging from 81 COAST 81 or blcachcd winter
chiefly nj tho inside price
Paovr --Receipts 1,asl bbs pork sp5 packages
bccf 37s do cut meats and 1888 do lard Tho pork
k opened decidedly lower with scarcely any business
doing but closed more active and nrmer The sales
the SPOT 900 bbls al $40 sal for mess $40
a go for 1861 ness cash and regular way; $40 80
for future delivery, 1000 bills: new mess, buyer
January, at s4i, and seller February, at 500 CO.;
1900 Sols &C. g.. for March soS buyers option, at
seller January, 81 $40 The bcf market was
quite scive and nrm, with sales Of 200 bills vt $40
S22 for plain mess and s2i so sN 10 for extra do. OF
be hams notice saIs OF 1873 bbls nj s2s 70 In cut
MEATS th0re fair business DONE the sales rsachng
some 500 packages. 81 IKE tske. ror shoulders ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

Ice Sic. for hama Dressed hogs were duh and
scarcely 6rm at 16xc for western The lard market
wm also lower with less DOING iss OF 900 packages
and erces, at 200 23Kc for No and kettle rendered
Butter was unchanged, at 36c. 4sc for Western and
4Sc o0c for State. Cheese quiet at l5c. 24c for
common to choice.
PErRoIxux-Receipts Liz bbis The fall in gold
caused corresponding decline In refined petroleum. and
fair inquiry prevailed and fair business done at &C.
&c gallon lower Crude nominal on the spot but
sold TO fair extent for future delivery The sales
bbls crude at 5lc the spot and Soc for next
month; 1900 do. refined In bond at 600 q 69Hc 900
do free ut soc. 00c. Benxine sold at &c. in bond
CoFrEr.-The fall In gold had depressing effect upon
the market and outside OF the immediate wants OF the
trade there demand
SuGAR-The demand was very moderate to-day. and
the market was scarcely firm, prices having receded
about &c. per h., consequent upon the fall in gold
Holders, however, in view Of the greatly reduced stock
and the light recepts very firm In their views and
generally unwilling to make any reduction in prices The
only sale heard Of 400 hhds Cuba Muscovado At
zoe BY auction, 90 hhds new crop Cuba brought 26c
Refined very quiet but 6rm at 28Xc for powdered
crushed and granulated
TAlLow dull and lower sales OF 1000 pounds at
l6Hc 1870.
SALr-A good demand prevailed for bulk, with sales
Of 500 bushels Turks Island the spot at 72c, and
5000 do st. Ubes at 65c., usual terms.
WMsKEY. Receipts, l13 bbls. The market was deci-
dedly rmer and active with sales OF 1000 bbls West
at 50 80 81 49, closing at the higher price, and 200
bills, buyers option, 80 days, at 81 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

on and aer the Esd inst and that the balances Of
counts remaining with will be transferred 70 the new
organixaton on that day.
The following resolution Ia reported TO have been offered
in the House of Representatives with curtaiing
the privileges Of national banks repositories Of public
money
Resolved, That the Committee Of Ways and Means be
instructed to inquire into the expedency OF amending
the forydfth section of ian act TO provide national
CURRENCY So as TO prohibit the designation OF ascot
atoms under said act repositories Of public money In
all cities and where there SubTreasury Of the
United States and in all such cases TO require the public
money 70 be deposited the Sub Treasury and that the
committee further inquire what additional legislation Is
necessary render the government secure against loss
on account OF public money deposited with designated
repositories under said act and report BY bill or other
wise
The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day WAS as fol-
lows
Receipts for customs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l79,OO0
Total receipts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $780, sos
PAYMENTS Observation-Disclosures. lO73, $50
Balance ......................... 80 I'll, 496
Subscriptions TO government loan. 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

Tho wheat market still continues Inactive aud in the
absence Of business prices nominal Rye was quiet
81 6S 81 70 for Western OF Barley we notice sales
Of 900 bushels Canada East al 81 &C. and 200 do malt
~ ~ for prime Corn dull al 81 ~ for Western
with sales Oats selling TO . moderate extent Ut
81 O6k 81 OF for Western.
Corros The active demand noticed yesterday prnci-
paily for export had entirely fallen OF to day owing
chiefly 10 the decline In gold and prices tended fully 30
per H. lower, with only moderate business doing
sales, 400 bales at the following quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
Sales OF Real Estate It Auction.

Sales OF Real Estate 1T Auction.
By Adrian II. Muller, p R wilkins 4 Co.
House and lot OF West Goth st. $40, $50
2 lots W. S. Madison av, embracing the N. w. cor
9oxioo5 each w. 1870 " $500
BRoOKLyN PROPERTY.
lot W. g. Casson av, so IT, 6ackett st. 20x1OO. 376
lot Classon av, ITS IT, Sackett st., 26x75. 345
lot Degraw ST. 225 IT. w. Classon ay 25xl3l lS6
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
YOUR INTEREST. Is SUBSCRIBED !.

YOUR INTEREST. IS SUBSERyEDs adg
, By Sustaining Yonr County Pspe.
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERvED
BY Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERvED
BY Sustaining Your County PapSf
TOUR INTEREST is SUBSCRIBED
as2 = 81 BY Sustaining Your County PsPef
YOUR INTEREST is SUBSERVED
Ry Sustaining Your County PaSs4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
FARMERS, d MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
QUINCY. ILLINOIS.
Capital, May L, 1865, ..Over
S6OO,OOO,OO.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Nm n CLINE, President Quincy
Il. NJ. VAN FRANK, Vice Preside ........- Quincy.
". R. VAN FRANK, Sec'y and Treas....... Quincy.
VIZ. MARSH, PHIlo A. GOODWIN, CHAs. A.
SAVAGE, CHAs. II. .CURTIss, Quincy.
W. COLBY, State Agent Illinois.
SAMUEL c. ORTEN. Agent,
may3ldw6m.. at Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19

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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
st. CrOix Valley Bank

The business men of this city. and many Of
the farmers throughout the county. will learn
with regret that the st. Croix Valley Bank
has. by the great stringency in the money
market, been compelled TO make an assign
ment TO its creditors. Mr.. Armstrong has
been SO long identified with the interests of
the Valley, has done SO much more to accom-
modate the farmers and others in this county,
than any other banking institution or private
individual ever did before. that the public can
well feel that it sustains serious loss in his
Withdrawing from business for a short time
only. The assets of the bapk amount to
$44 coo. and the liabilities to $4,000. The
resources are mostly confined to advances OH
wheat, averaging only 40 cents per bushel-
Depositors can not lose any thing. and there
!" n" use Of their borrowing trouble. They
will be paid toths lost cent. Mr.. Armstrong
and Mr.. etrples, boti. have the confidence and
the well wishes of the community in a high
degree. and they will. we are confident, come
out of the trouble with addit oual proofs to
the people of th'ir sterling and tried iniegri-
ty.-Hmisoa Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
Beecher ON Lincoln.

Recently, Rev. Henry Ward Beech
or preached sermon on the death of
Pres. Lincoln. from the 4th and 9Th
verses of the a4th chapter of Deuteron-
omy, in which he proved that the as
sassinat:on of Pres. Lincoln WAS but the
expiring blow of the rebellion; that it
was aimed at the life of the government
and the nation; that il had signalIy
failed, and that Abraham Lincoln,
though dead, had been clothed BY the
event with new influence. The follow
ing was NJ. Beecher's peroration:
"And now the martyr is moving in
triumphal march, mightisr than when
alive. The nation rises up at every stage
of his coming. Cities and states are his
pall-bearers, and the cannon speaks the
hours with solemn progression. Dead.
dead. dead. be yet speaketh. Is Wash
ington deada Is Hampden dead! Is
David dead! Is any man that was
ever fit to live dead? Disseminated of
flesh, risen to the unobstructed sphere
where passion never comes, he begins
his illimitable work. His life is now
grated upon the infinite. and will be
fruitful, rs no earthly life can be-.
Pass on, thou that hast overcome! Your
SORROWS, Oh people, are his peans; your
bells and bands and muffled drums
sound triumph in his ears. Wall and
weep here; God makes it echo joy and
triumph there. Pass on! Four years
ago, Oh Illinois, we took from thy
midst an untitled man, and from among
the people; we return him to you a
mighty conqueror. Not thine any mora
but the nations not ours, but the
worlds. Give him place, Oh we prairiss.
In the midst of this great continent his
dust shall rest, q sacred treasure to
myriads who shall pilgrim to that shrine
to kindie anew their zeal and patriotism
Ys winds that move over the mighty
places of the West, chant bis requiem
Ye people, behold the martyr whose
blood. as so many artieulste words,
pleads for fidelity, for law, for liberty!''
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

We are indebted to L. L. LEWIS, Clerk of
the Court, for the following list of names
drawn to serve rs Grand aud Petit Jurors, al
the May term, 1865:
GRAND JURORS.
PRESCOTT. Manser, G. II. Miller. N
Van Pelt. d. S. Cheney.
River Falls-C. H. Crossman, Hiram B.
Bates.
Clifion-S s. Eaton.
Oak Grove-H. r. Townsend, e. D. Boards
ley, L. NJ. Harnsberger, W. Z. Davidson.
Trimbelle-J. Green, NJ. Beardsley.
Diamond Bluff. A. Mcconnell.
Trenton-J. johnson.
Hartland-John Barnes.
salem-C. C. Carpenter.
PETIT JURORS.
Prescott-C. McCray. John Magee. d. B.
Coulter, P. Converse. B. F. Pierce, VIZ
Miles, s. Moore.
River Falls--O. S. Powell, d. H. Leyings.
p. @. Flint. Fl. Tbrasher.
Clifton-John Ralston. David Rollins
Oak Grove-Rufus Perkins. c. Boughton.
Martell-J. NJ. Midboe, S. Thorson.
Harrland-H. Serrill, r.. NJ. Sproul.
Trenton-H S. johnson.
Trimbelle-W. W. Wilson, G. P. Sargent.
Perry-L. J. Filkins. G. w. Cairns.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

SERIOUS AccBEsr.-Last week Fri
day, Mrs. A. +. SHADpUoK, of Clifton
met with very serious accident. Her.
self and Miss Aans Hsnnings. were dri
wing to Seymour & Fosters mill, and by
some means the wagon was capsized and
they were both thrown out, q bag Of
wheat falling on Mrs. Shadduck, and
badly crushing one of her limbs. She
lay in this dreadful condition for several
hours before help was obtained.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
WV. HowEs, Mayor.
Public Printing.

From June LIST, 1855, to December 81, 1854
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the Office of the Secretary of
State of the State of Wisconsin, until the
9th day of April, 1865. at IL o'clock NJ.
for g doing at the seat of government. all
printing and binding authorized o. required
by the Legislature for its use. or for the use of
the State in all the several departments there
of. including all blanks. blank books, circu-
lars. and every other kind Of printing or
binding for the offices of the Executive. Sec
rotary of State. State Treasurer, Attorney
General. Bank Comptroller, State Superin-
tendent State Prison Commissioner, Sspreme
Court. Military, as well as every other depart
ment of State. or in any manner pertaining
to them. or any OF them. and all printing of
whatsoever kind or description for which the
state may be liable 10 pay" Except the ad-
vertising and publication of the laws direc-
ted by chapter 240 Of the laws of 1860, to lie
done ia the "official state paper" therein
designated.) and furnishing materials for all
such printing, from the LIST day of June. 1865.
10 the 3lst day of Decersber. $50, inclusive.
agreeably to the provisions of chapter Bis Of
the general laws of 1860. as amended by
chapter le2 OF the general laws OF 1865. and
in accordance with the specification on file in
the Office of T. e Secretary of State.
JAMES I. LEWIS,
Governor,
LgcIUs FARcHILp.
Secretary of State,
WINFIELD SMITH,
Attorney General.
Commissioners for letting contracts for the
Public Printing. Saws
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
Written for the JOURNAL. !
Flowers.

Winter is gone-spring comes apacs,
Greeting the buds with warm embrace;
The yielding buds o'erceme by showers,
Expand to life and infant flowers.
The zephyr breezes round them play.
While they grow sweeter every day
Old Sol poGrs down his warmest rays,
They blushing meet his ardent gaze.
And thus they grow. expand and bloom,
Exhaling natures sweet perfume;
When autumn comes, with breath unkind,
And shreuds them in shift of wind.
Thus all things have a transient date,
But beauty first must meet her fate;
Like vernal flowers, so p erless fair,
But fieeting as the summer air.
L. n. !.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

- A few years since the noted Tom
Marshall vas delivering an address be-
fore a large audience in Buffalo, when
some one in the hall every few moments
shouted "Lnuisr! louderr' Tom stood
this for a while; bot at last, turning
gravely to the presiding officer, said :
"Mr. Chairman, at the last day, when
the angel shall with his golden trumpet
proclaim that time shall be no longer,
| doabt, not. sir, that there will be IN
that vast crowd, rs now, some drunken
fool from Buffalo. shouting Louder
louderr" The house rnsred; Tom went
on with his speech; but there were nc
more cries of !oulerr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

- The army is to be reduced TO $780,
600.
- Over $40, 900 900 were subscribed
to the 7-30 loan last week.
- The trial of Congressman Harris
is progressing. The prosecution has
been completed and the defence is about
to be given.
- Two arrests have been made at ST.
Louis Of parties implicated in the assass-
ina,ion conspiracy.
- Gov. Brown, of Ga, was last
hsard from in Augusta, endeavoring TO
get up State Convention to bring back
Georgia to her allegiance to the Union.
- Gen. Dick TAYLOR has surrendered
all the rebel forces in Alabama and Mis-
sissippi to Gen. Candy. 1t is thought
that JEFF. Davis cannot escape.
The American Eagle roosts very
high now .a-days.
-Bowles, Williams. aud Hersey, lea
ders of the Sons of Liberty, who were
convicted Of reasonable conspiracy some
months since, are to be executed on the
10Th inst.
Gold is down to $l.3l.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

On the sOth of May. the great Fair
in Chicago begins, for the purpose of fur
nishing further sanitary help, if needed,
and to provide a soldiers home, to be
located at Chicago.
On the 2sth of June, a great Fair
will open at Milwaukee, the proceeds to
be devoted to the endowment of SOL
dier's home in that city. The Leglsla-
ture has made an appropriation in be-
half of this enterprise, and the people
throughout the State aremoving earnest
" in the matter, and will doubtless make
il a success.
For ourself, we think tho necessity for
these Fairs is over, and if held. their
proceeds could be bet ter applied in other
directions.
We are not in favor of soldiers homes,
scattered over the different States. The
disabled soldiers should be generously
and munifcsntly cared for. 1t should
be a pleasure and pride to do them
honor, and provide for all their wants,
and there should be magnificent Sol
dier's Home. roy ally endowed, and gen
erou.ly maintained, where the MANNED
heroes Of this great war should feel that
their services were properly valued and
their maintsinance sure, but such home
should be National institution, supper
ted by the National Government. Our
soldiers have not been fighting for =
State, but for the Great Republic. Let
a Home be provided by the country
they have saved,
At the same time, as this enterprise
has progressed so far, and seems to meet
with general approval, We believe the
people here will generously respond TO
the call upon them, and take measures
to forward liberal donation to the Nil
waukee Fair.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

WHAT Ma. GREELEY WoULD DO
WITH JEFF. DAVIS Mr.. Greeley thus
answers correspondent who asks him
what he would do with JEFF. Davis:
ave would do nothing With him till
we had canght him and would say moth
ing calculated to increase the difficulty
of catching him or that of putting down
the rebellion. If we had him fast, our
treatment would bs governed FIRST by
the conditions of his surrender, if such
there were; next, by careful determine
ton of what was best for the county
But we fail to perceive the wisdom OF
counting chickens not yet hstched.'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13

= The significance of our national
flag 10 thus set forth by DR.. Krauth, edi-
tor of the Lutheran and Missionary
" Our country's faith has learned new
Interpretation of her standard. The
schits typifies the purity of purpose
which belongs to her true ruler; the red
points to the crimson tide in which life
flows forth willing offering; the blue re-
minds her of the home in heaven to
which the good are gathered. The stars
in her banner tell Of light in darkness,
and she shall learn to range them in a
new and beautiful order, as the Constel-
lation of the Cross"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-13
The City Restaurant.

JouS SMITH. at the City Restaurant. is GO
ing to fight it out on that line, if it takes all
summer. He is laying in supplies for whole
seasons work. Seriously. he is building up
q good trade, and has increased his business
till he has very good restaurant and confec-
tionery store. He keeps on hand lemons, or
onges. nuts. candies, al the light cooling sum-
mer beverages. besides the more substantial
articlesfor the table, John is always atten-
tive to his business, and we bespeak for him
liberal pair onage.