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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-25
Good and Costly Books,
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In two folio volumes, stands unrivalled; IT -
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JEREMY TATLOR'S WORKS, 10 vols. Full
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THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, . vols., quartz
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-25
BURkE'S WORKS.

In course of publication
10 monthly volumes, crown, SvO., each, Cloth,
81 ,25; half Calf, $3.50. Vol. ready IN June,
1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-25
STANDARD EDITIONS Or POPULAR
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NOBLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.

NOBLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.
MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE; beginning
with the earliest ages and ending with the
French Revolution OF 1883, where Theirs
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Cloth, S4,0oi IN Roxburgh style, $500; in
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SMITHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD from
the earliest records to the present time, in 5
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MERIVALE'S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS
UNDER THE EMPIRE. Now complete in
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THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, COM
plete, IN 20 vols. Price, IN Cloth, per vol 9,
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amount to over / 800 sets to the present time.
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-25
Sank Vault Doors and Frames, d and : Locs
AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGENCY

Broadway n ew Y Ork-
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FOWLER WELLS, COr'P'd'g Dept.
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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

For Rusiness Education and TO become
God telegraph operator, go to Bryant, stratton &
sneneers Milwaukee Business College. For college
paner. circulars and information, address
BRYANT. STRATTON SPENCER,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

DIR. J.sytlbur, Magnetic Physfcia n-wil
ere the sick at his residence SOL ,dil~eukee
Mnwaukee, WIS. until further notice. Also cure
ct any distance by sendin magnetized paper.
send hanfiwrfting. subscribed envelopes md four
red stamps. He will publish in the M1twAUEEE
DA1LY w.sCoSsrS. CHI day for six months cures Of
different diseases.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

MILWAUKEE, MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IS.
wHEAT-At the afternoon board the market wal
weak. The prices which have prevailed during thu
week have given y owing TO the close of the sea
son. The market cl sed dull at 81, SO for No. l.
At noon a smart raj y was experienced.
No. recovering fully &c Opening sales were a
sIS7. closing at sLss with fair show of frmness
A small quantity &C No. 2 was taken early at 81,
At the close sellers asked more. -
FLoUR-Dull Sales, 30 bbls choice spring
at $3.50; 800 bbIs Xxx do s6.s7s; 100 bbls Eldora
Xxx on p. t. 80
CoRS-Scarce at e2c in store. ns-T =
oATs-A' in good demand. Sales. 500 bus No.
IN store at sec.
RYE-Firm at 66c for No. 1. Is
--BARLEY-Eo. j, s1.O091. e5; No. 2. &c., i.
wOoL-sales. 2 400 MS fair at Soc; l5o lbs common
at 4sc.. e. Ell .v-"seessF - r~4
BEANs-Nominal at 50casl.o0 . bus. 81 ;.
HIGHWINES-Firm at 1927.
BUTTER-Largs receipts; choice dairy, s8G35c.
EGGS-S71Sc. Light stock.
sEEDs-Quiet. Flax. s2eOG2.75; Timothy. s2,76
@S,0J.
wooD-Beech s7.2s; Beech and Maple $500;
Maple $3.50.
CHEEsE-Hamburg 2092lc; Western Reserve IL
@19c; Western States 16@lsc.
HIDEs-Common green, 7Gsc; green sailed. ~
@skc; full cured, s1k@sc; dry flint 12@1Sc.
HAY-Timothy, pressed and baled, $1,000 . ton.
The farmers can not get inso the marshes.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
OLD CAPITAL PRIsoN,


WAsHINGToN, ID. O., Nov. 10. IS.
MY De xREsr WIFE AND CHILDREN: When
these lines each you, the hand who wrote
them will be stiff and cold. In p few hours
from now will be dead. Obi if I could ex-
press myself as | wish-if could tell you what
have suffered when thought about you and
the children! must leave you without means
to live, to the mercies of cold, cruel world.
Lie, do not grieve. do not despair, we will
meet again in better world; console yourself;
think as l do. that l die innocent. Who
knows better than you that all these tales OF
cruelties and murder are infamous lies, and
WHY should not say so. A great many do call
me hardhearted, because / tell them that am
not guilty-that have nothing to confess.
Oh! think for a moment how the thought that
must suffer and die innocent, must sustain me
in the last terrible hour, that when L stand
before my Maker, can soy, Lord OF these
things you know am not guilty. have sim
ned often and rebelled against Thee; oh, let
my uDmerlted death be an atonement." Lie,
die reconciled; l die, as l hope, Christian.
This is His holy will that l should die, and
therefore let us say with Christ, ''Thy will, oh
Lord, be done" hardly know what to say.
Oh, let me beg you not TO give way TO de-
spair, think that | am going to my Father, to
your Father, to the Father OF all, and that
there hope to meet you. Live for the dear
children. Oh do take good care of Cora. Kiss
her for me; kiss Susan and COrnelia, and tell
them to live so that we may meet again in the
home beyond the skies. Tell them that my last
thought, my last prayer shall be for them.
You ask me about Cors's schooling, My
dear wife, you must do now as you think best.
In regard to your going to Europe, l would
advise you to wait until you hear from there.
have written to my father; if he should be
dead, my brother is still alive. l send you his
address. You had better get certificate OF
our marriage, also of Cora's birth: haveit APP
proved before magistrate. If you should go
to Europe you would need it. | shall hand
this letter to Mr. Schade, who will send it to
you. with some other papers and books; this is
all can leave you; but no, l can leave you
something more, something better. my bless
ing. God bless you all and protect you. God
give you what you stand in need Of, and grant
that you all so live that when you die you can
say: Lord, thou callest me, here ami And
now farewell, wife, children, all; farewell, fare
well; God pc with us.
Your unfortunate husband and father,
III WIRZ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
- 1sa, GREAT iyyEsTERN s.s,
Cap and Eur N1anufactory

-
FREDERICK GUNTuER. who has been in the
Cap and Far Manufacturing business in this city
the past sixteen years. would respectfully Announce
h the public that he has just opened to the trade tie
lar est and most spl adid ST ok OF LADIES. Chill
DREN's and GENTLEMEN'S FURs ever brought
into Western market. The same are all ofAY OWN
MANUFACTURE and consist partly ofSABLE, MINK
sIBEnIAS SQUIRREL AND FrrcH SETS. LADIES' Bea-
yer. Otter and Mink Trimmed Hoods and Skating
Caps of the latest styles, ladies' and Gentemens OF
ter and Beaver Gloves, Gentlemen's Fur Collars,
Chidrens Furs in very large variety, &C, &c.
The attention of the ladies' is especially called to
to the fact that the flrs are of MY OWN MANUFAC-
TURE have the reputation throughout the untry
to be superior in style, quality and finish to any
made, either Fast or West, and that warrant them
give entire satisfaction. All kinds of rs made to
order on short notice.
keep constantly on hand very large stock of
Buffalo and Fancy Sleigh Robes, ROhe Innings.
Buckskin Goves and HTitt rs, Hat and cap Trim
mings Goth. Flushes, &c, &c.
would call the special attention Of Country Mer-
chants to my large and extensive CAP MANUFAC-
TORY, In which can be found all kinds OF Otter,
Beaver, Nutria, Nuiria Band. otter Band. Peaver
Band, Seal, Mu,krat Cloth. sohar, SIX and Cotton
Plush Caps. The same SUI erior in style and
quality 10 any made the Eastern markets, and
sell them at less than New York prices. My
WHOLESALE HAT DEPARTING NJ is the largest
snd best selected in the West.
Country Merchants will find it t. their advantage
to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the store; 352 East Water Street
oct21 FREDERICK GUETHER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

According to the official reports for
August, 8, ITO, S25 Russian peasants have
been freed from every obligation to-
wards their former masters, and 4, 800,
162 are still under contract to the land
owners. 1861, O02 peasants possess the
land they occupy as freehold. The
crops have been so bad in Russian Fin
land during the last three years that
5000 persons have emigrated into Swe-
dish Finland.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
ATragie Weddlng. The town of Kas-

ATragic Wedding. The town of Kas-
chua, in Hungary, has just been the
scene of a tragic event. A gentleman
of the environs was to be married to a
young lady of the town, and on the day
fixed for the wedding, the bridegroom
and his friends went in procession, to
Kaschua, preceded by a band of music,
and firing RIFLES as they went along
During the repast, which was served
after the ceremony, one of the guests
tested with the bridegroom on the sud
den disappearance of the bride, who
had gone to her mother in the kitchen.
The husband went to find his wife, and
seeing her in the midst of group of
women, he requested her to return to
the dining room. She playfully refused,
and ran away, laughing as she. went. =
Her young husband then took up rifle
and aiming it at her, cried, ''Come here,
Irma, or I vii fire." The bride laughed
and replied, Fire if you liker' The
rife went off. that instant, and the poor
girl fell mortality wounded; she died
three hours later, after assuring herhus-
band that she felt certain he did not
know that the rifle was loaded.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

The 'fUnion" copper mine in Cali
fornia yields 200 tons of ore per month,
and 1000 mules are employed in carting
it. Next year the product of six mines
near Stockton is expected to reach &c, 900
tons per month.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
TO BE ADMITTED

Unionsts lin Roman), 1873. Democrats lin Halicsl,
o5 ~ Members of the XXXVIII Congress. tCJ
Seats contested.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
The New Steam PaUer.

Iler0 is now In operation at NO. ~
West Lake street, in this city, new
kind of steam engine, known as "Dan-
ford's Super Heated Steam Generator
| Engine" which promises to kill the
boiler business dead, and substitute in
its stead machine at once safe, ditrd-
bic ana economic.
This new Generating engine has been
in operation since June last, and has
been subjected to all tests known to en-
gineers and mechanics. 1t has been run
on three days comparative trial with
one of the best locomotive boiler en-
gines, resulting in establishing the fol.
lowing facts: The Generator engine,
with surface of % feet, used 35 lbs. of
coal and 55 gallons of water per hour,
to grind 81 bushels of corn, while the
locomotive boiler engine, with fire
surface of 80 feet, used 101 lbs. of coal
and so gallons of water per hour to
grind Is bushels, the same mill being
used in both cases.
The inventor claims that the Gener-
ator engine costs less than one half the
price of the boiler engine, occupies less
than one-half the space, is less than half
in weight, and effects saving of at least
40 per cent. in fuel. Above all, it can
not by any possibility be, exploded.
The Generator is made of cast iron,
boils no water, and, consequently, makes
no common steam. 1t is brought to the
requisite heat while entirely empty, the
water is then injected into the centre of
it, and Immediately converted into sup
erheated steam of 500 degrees temper
allure, and having an expansive force of
three times that of common steam.
Patents have been secured, both in
this country and in Europe, on the
mode of generating and using super
heated steam. A company, with a cap
ital stock of 81, 100, 900, has been organ
lied, under the laws, of the State of
New York, for the development and in.
PRODUCTION of this machine, with Hora-
ito Allen, of New York city, as Presi-
dent.
A model engine is now being built at
the Novelty Works, New York, and the
great invention will soon be, ready for
general introduction. 1t is believed
that, an account of its simplicity, econ
omy, durability and absolute safety, the
Generator viii soon supersede all the
old methods of making steam. = Chicago
Times.
Oil Strike I'm OhiO.-Last Friday, Oct.
Goth about eleven O'Clock A. NJ, the
New York and Ohio Mutual Petroleum
Company, struck oil at a depth of 1877
feet. with most gratifying results. The
we'll Is on Buck Greek, three miles
above Macksburg. 1t began flowing
rapidly, and as there was no adequat tie
preparations for receiving the oil, which
appeared in quantities entirely unex-
pected, not little ran to waste. Much,
of it ran into small pond, from which
it was dipped up on Sunday morning.
When it had been flowing 7forty-eight
hours, $50 barrels of oil had actually
been saved. The oil is of a splendid
quality for refining purposes, and is
Al IL deg. CAVITY. CircleciAe 10y Dem
0crdf.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

Ellen Griffith of Linn, Iowa, pois-
oned herself last week. Nobody knows
what for,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ill enclose a
copy of Wirz's last letter, directed to
his wife, and written just before he
was walked out of his cell to the scat
fold:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25

The political views of many of the above
Senator's and Representatives OF the seeded
States are not sufficiently known to classify
them with any degree of certainty. The Sen
ators of Louisiana were elected as Union men,
but we believe their sympathies are now with
the Democratic party. The Senators of Ar
kansas were elected as Union men, but we do
not know whether they still adhere to the
Marty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-25
House of Representatives.

cAIIFoLSIA.
Dist.
/. Donsld q. BreRuer.
.. william Higby.
3. John Bidwell.
CONNECTICUT.
I, tHenry q. Deming.
2. s. L. Warner.
8. tAueustus Brandagef
4. tJohn II. Hubbard.
DELAWARE.
1. John A. Nicholson.
ILLINOIS.
/. John Went~ orth.
2, tJonn +. Farnswortl
3. tEhhu B. Washburnt
4. Aaron G. Harding.
5. tEbon @. Ipgersoll.
6. Burton O. Cook.
2. II. p. H. BromwtH
8. shelby NJ. Cullen.
8. tLelois W. Ross.
10. anthony Thornton.
II. Samuel s. Marshall
~. Jehu Baker.
IS. A. j. Kuykend IL.
AT Large-S. W. Moultor
INDIANA.
/. william f.. Niblaek.
9 NJ. G. Kerr.
8. Ralph TIL.
A. j. Ii. Farquhar.
6. tGeorge ". Julian.
6. tEbeHeZer DumOnt.
:. tE. W. Voorhees,, &C..
8. td dlove 5. Orth.
9. tschuyler Cclfax.
10. Joseph d. Defrees.
IL. L. N. st Iiwen.
IOWA.
/. flames +. Wilson.
2. Hiram Price.
3. william b Allison.
4, tJosiah b. Grinneu.
8. tJohn A. Kasson.
6. ia. W. Hubbard.
KANSAS.
/. Sidney | larke.
KEN UCKY.
| l L. 8. Trimb e.
2. n. e Ritter.
8. tHenry G,ind'r.
4. tAaroR Harding.
S. L. H. Rousseau.
6. tGreen Clay Smith.
| Z. G. S. ShonlliH.
8. William H. Randall.
o. Samuel Mckee.
MAINE.
| /. John Lynch.
2. tsidney Perham.
| 3. flames G. Blaine.
4. John H. Rice.
s. frederick A. Pike.
MARYLAND.
/ Hirom Mccullough
2 i'll Thomas, jr
3 Charles E Phelps
4 tFrancis Thomas
8 tBeBjdmin q Harris
MASS CHUsETTs.
/ Thomas d Eliot
. tOakes Ames
3 tAlrxander II Rice
4 tSamu | Hooper
g tJohn Is Alley
6 Nathaniel p Banks
z tGeorge S Boutwell,
S tJohn ID Bald gin
9 william II Washbnrn'
10 Henry L Dawes
MICHIGAN
/ fernando q Beaman
2 tChsrles Epson
8 tJohu W Longyear
4 thomas W Fury
5 r Ell rowbridge
6 tJohn f briggs
MINNESOTA
l twilliam Window
2 tIgnatius Donnelly
MISSOURI
/ John Hogan
2 Henry I Blow
3 Thomas T. NOEL
4 John II Kelso
s tJoseph W McClurg
6 tR L Van Horn
z tBeDjamin F Loan
8 John f Benjamin
9 Georg W Anderson
NEVADA
/ Delos r Ashley
NEW HAMPSHIRE
I Gilman Marston
2 Edward H Rollins
3 flames W Peterson
Unionists lin Roman), ]
Smyrna times., 1865-12-13
CMqucstiondbb the best sustained cork 9f the
kind IN the World.
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of the Press.


II is the foremost Magazine OF The day. lac nres,Ge
never mad a more delightful com pahou' ~ non ~
-, :. -, ~, o,,ar, rising friend than Harpefs maga-
siac -Methuiist PrCteStdnt (balilmoreJ Ma. vi
Tha n,,,.l popu lar Monthly IN the woIlu'-NeW 0Th
ut refer in terms of eulOgy to the high tone
oui vr,ed excellence Of Harpers Magazlne-a jour
usI with monthly circulation OF about lIOOOO copies
in whose pages 10 be found some OF the choicest
I,gLt and general reading of the day. We speak of
an. work A. an evidence OI the American People; and
the popularity il has acquired is merited. Each Num-
Der contains Iully l4i pages Of reading matter, apprO-
prialey illustrated with good wood cuts and il com.
hines In itself the racY mOHhy and the more phIosO-
phicai quarterly blended with the best features Of The
daily journal II has great power in the dissemination
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American LiierdtUrs, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves libra
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1896.
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tor bInding, So cents, by mail postpaid. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,,
dsel3 Franklin Square, New York.
Smyrna times., 1865-12-13

The Wheel v right aud 81 blacksmith business will
,,ill he carried on by the SUBSCRIBER
',yS9 81 G. KNOFTS
Smyrna times., 1865-12-13
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
The Experiment.

The policy OF President Johnson in attempting TO
~eorgani4e the Government, he stated the outset
was only an experiment, intended TO test the good
faith Of the people of the South and the sincerity Of
ther repentance. The loyal men were not aversc to
this experiment and now cOncede the wisdom of the
trial, as it has proved a failure he and will
in his forthcoming message place all the response
bilitv upon the rebels. We in common with the
loyal people, had no faith in the rebels doing what
they ought to have done. They have done just
what we expected men to do who had committed
perjury and treason, and whose hands were reeking
with the blood Of loyal citizens The result, how
ever. has justified both the wisdom Of the President
IN making the experiment, and the want of faith in
The good conduct of the rebels the part Of loyal
men. The rebel States excepting the States of Ten
nessee and Arkansas have demonstrated, beyond all
cavil their unftness for restoration TO the Union,
and the necessity of holding them under military
restraint for an indefinite time TO come. The trial
was made magnanimously by the President and it
las been met with treason, insult and defiance. Let
them now stay out in the cold until by rgor the
bellous spirit OF the South is subdued. Their unfit
ness as rebel States 10 rule is patent to all men,
proved by their own conclusive and unquestionablc
acts Of treason and bad faith. The President can
10 nothing less than rcPudate them in his message
Congress can do nothing less than keep them out
Of their sests-and the loyal people will most hear
Sly approve their condemnation and rejection.