davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
Millinery Goods at Wholesale. All on,

CITY readers, and many of our country
readers. know that Mr.. LEWIS BLAKE
keeps the very incest kind of aretall
stock of goods, but we wish 20 call the
attention of dealers In the STAG. 20 his
wholesale department, which really in
cludes everything in the line of mllli-
merry goods, trimmings, ladies' FURNISH
ing goods, &c. In this line he. has a
complete outfit for hundred milliners'
and country stores. If we could talk as
glibly as an auctioneer, we could not men
ton the names of all the articles he
keeps In one hours time. Pattern bon
nets, velvet and velvet ribbons, bonnet
frames, pattern blocks, all sizes and
descriptions. Here we find all
the wonderful variety OF bonnet
materials, the names of which none
but women would recognize if We should
enumerate them. We must not forget
to mention fall hats In the new style,
and thousand different styles of nets
so much worn, French corsets and the
whole line of female apparatus, "too
numerous to MENTION" and also
birds, insects, butterflies, flowers, shells,
feathers and the endless catalogue of
articles worn by the dear creatures. Ii
the reader suggests buttons, we beg to
be excused. Last summer we visited a
button factory in New England, but one
does not need to go to button factory
to see buttons, for there is sea of but
tons at Blake's-red, white, blue, gilt,
round, square. oval, lin fact, all sizes,
shapes and colors, as if they had been
east from the freaks of the Kaleidoscope.
What lady can do without handker-
chiefs, laces, ribbons, sashes, combs,
wreathes, fans, &C.?
But we.did say we would not attempt
to mention the goods of such an estab-
lishment, and we will not. In brief,
we wish to call the attention of country
milliners and merchants, to the whole
sale department of an excellent mer-
chants large stock of goods, and we
might have said as much at the begin
ming of this item, if we hadn't just a
little curiosity to see what the women
do wear.-MiilcGitkee Wisconsin, irg ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14

No man ever prospered in the
world without the consent and cooper
ton of his wife. If she unites in mu-
tual endeavors, or rewards his labors
with an endearing smile, with what
spirit and perseverance does he apply
to his vocation; with what confidence
will he resort either to his merchandise
or farm; fly over land; sail upon the
seas; meet, difficulty, and encounter
danger-if he knows that he is not
spending his strength in vain. but that
his labor will be rewarded By the sweets
of homel How delightfully."- is to have
a friend to cheer, and a companion to
soothe the solitary hours of grief and
pain. Solitude and disappointment en-
ter into the history of every mans life;
and he is but half provided for his voy
age who finds but an associate for hap.
DIV hours, while for his months of dark
ness and distress no sympathizing part
ner is prepared.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
Pupp1Na SAUCE.
INDIAN MUFFINS.

One pint of fine Indian meal, one
pint of wheat flour, four eggs, one gill
of yeast, little salt, as much warm
milk as will make the whole into thick
batter. Mix the Indian and wheat flour
together, stir in the milk, then the
yeast, and lastly the eggs, after they
have been well beaten. When the bat
ter is light, grease the griddle and muf-
fin rings; place the rings on the griddle;
pour in the batter, but do not fill them,
bake them brown on both sides and serve
them hot. If for breakfast, set to rise
the night, previous. If for tea, about
two o'clock.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
PRINCE ALBERT PUDDING.

Half pound of bread crumbs. half a
pound of sugar, half pound of butter,
six eggs beaten separately, juice of one
lemon, rinds of two grated, one wine
glass Of brandy, four table spoonfuls of
any kind of preserves. Steam the pud-
ding in a mould one hour and a half
Wine sauce.
aslCf $50 ~ COOKIES.
Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter,
half cup of sour milk, half teaspoon
of soda.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14

God telegraph operator, go to Bryant Stratton
Spencer's Milwaukee Business College. For college
paper circulars and information, address
BRYANT. sTRATTON & SPENCER.
Milwaukee Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14

1t is estimated that at least one
hundred thousand emigrants will go
South from the Northern States this
year.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14

OFFICE OF The SECRETARY OF STATE,
MADISON, July Is, 1866. I
The publisher of each paper in this state, will
please publish the above act once each week for
three months prior to the next general election and
send his bin to this Office for payment
LUCIUS FAIRCHID.
jy21-1aw3m Secretary of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
Domestic Receipts.
CORK CAKE.

One cup butter, two sugar, three eggs,
three cups -four, one teaspoonful soda
Il, one cup of milk, two teaspoons of
cream tartar dry in the -four. Spice to
taste, and bake in a moderate oven.
BIDDING SAUCE.
Beatt a cream one cup of butter
with. two cups of sugar, one cup ct wine
to be added slowly. Set the bowlit is
in in a kettle of hot water three quar-
tiers of an hour, before you wish it for
use. 1t must not be stirred before
placing on the table, or poured out OF
tha howl -------
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
The PubIie Debt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.4The following
Is a accumulation of the public debt,
Sc appears from the books of the Treas
urv. returns and acquisitions In the de-
nartment. on the 30th of September
last:
Debt bearing interest in coin 81 ,65o' III oO
Interest. ---.-. "''"0A'o'OoO
Debt bearing interest IN law .oo ooo ,oo a,
ful money. 1s%oO,Oo5' 100 ~ u
Interest -. -.:--:- 49,.
Debt on which interest has 900 ~
ceased 100, 80. ~ ~
Debt bearing no interest -. 56e, osl,gSS o. o.
Total amount outstanding z "a yiI 20. ~
Petal interest . 1877, 529, 2lf. rs
LEGAL TENDER NOTES IN CIRCULATION.
One andtwo year per cent.
notes .-.-.--..---.---. SoZbS0f, 20"
United States notes, Oldissue. 392,OIO
United States notes, new issue 424,I6S, Avg
Compound interest notes, act
Of March g. 1863 l5,OOO,OUO
Compound interest notes, act
Of June so, 1864. -....-..-.. Zyi0IZ ~
Total ......-..----..--.... o'o'i@o'''V
AS compared with the statement for
August. there is reduction of the pub
lie debt of nearly So. 742, 900, and inter
est of over So, 900, 900, and also reduc-
ton of Sc, O12, 900 of legal-tender notes
In circulation.
The amount in the treasury in coin is
$50, TAO, 78S. 73; do currency, 500, 236, :
ALB; total, sSS, 977, 259. SO, showing
a decrease of nearly SO, 700, 900 OF coin,
as compared with the August statement,
and an increase of S13, Asa, 157 of curen-
cy.
The amount of fractional currency is
500, 4S7, 754, an increase OF $4,000.
There has been an increases since June
80, 1864, of 5 20 bonds, of IS, oil, 900; of
the July IL, 1862, per cent temporary
loan of nearly $4,000. 600; and of the
March 1, 1862, certificates of Indebted
ness. reduction of over so, 900, 900.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided that, in determining the
amount of taxable gross receipts for
premium and assessments under section
los of the act of june 30, 1864, insu-
rance companies are not allowed tode-
duct any amount paid by them for re-
insurance.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-14
p COOKIES.
Proposed constitutional Amendment
CHAPTER 4I4.

i
AN ACT to extend the right of suffrage.
The PopEeof the State of Wisconsin, represented IA Sem
ate and Assembly. do enact as foLLOlcs;
Section l. The right OF voting is hereby extended
to male persons of African blood who shall have at
tanned the age of twenty-one years upwards with
the same qualifications and restr cuons now lmpos-
ed upon other voters in section one of article ON suf
frage, in the constitution. -ss..s...-
Section This act before it takes effect. shall be
submitted to the people, at general election, 70 be
held the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday
OF November. 1865, when, if such majority of votes
is required by the constitution, be cast for it. it
shall be of force and effect under the requirements
hereinafter prescribed; but if such majority be not
cast for it, it shall have no force or effect.
Section 8. The ballot to be used ON this occasion,
shall be for the affirmative, 'for extension OF sut
frage, for the negative, "fOr the extension OF suf
frage, no." which shall be on the general ballot
used at the said election and deposited in the
box, and all persons qualified by law to vote at any
election in this State shall be deemed voters ON this
Section A. These votes shall be counted and return
ed by the inspectors of the election, in all respects
as votes for state officers counted and returned
Section 9. The officers now designated by law to
CANVASS the returns of vO es tor state officers, SHAH
canvass the return ON this question, at the same
place and under The same regulations and restric-
tons provided by law for canvassing and decar-
ing the returns of elections for state officers
Section 6. Within three days after the determine
ton of such canvass il shalt be the duty of the cam
vsssers to certify the result of the said canvass to
the governor who shall, thereupon, without delay,
make proclamation of the result and publish the
same daily and weekly for two weeks in all news
papers printed in the state; when, if the result shall
be in favor of the extension OF suffrage this act sinai
Immediately after such publication be of force and
effect but if not in favor Off, then this act shall have
no force effect
Section T. This act Immediately after its passage,
shall be published ard at least three months previ
ousy said general election the secretary OF state
shall send, to be sent correct copy of 1t to
every newspaper in the state, which newspaper,
upon the publication of the same, shall be entitled
to nav for the same ont of the stare asury at the
rates paid for other legal advertising.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05
Outrage at Hudson, ". Y.
Inyusiort by Albany Rovdle..

HIdson, y. y. July &c This city vas visited yea
terday by gang ~ roushs and thieveA Who accom-.
panied the eScur on OF the Emmett Guard, from Al
bany. The scoun drels spread all over the CITY, rob
bling and knocking down the citizens TO their heart.
contents. For long time they kep, thh up for
there vas no ono 70 make them afraid When start
Ing 10 return 70 The boat they commenced .eres Of
the mott brutal and devilish outrasos and still ,hoy
wers allowed to have their own way They amused
themselves by firing stones revolve and guns at the
people, varying this order Of things occasionally by
striking them with clubs, fists, and maitrestins them
In various other ways. Leaden balls few like hail
stones. "Roughdorn" held In fact perfect carnival
A young man namoi Race, Of Hudson, was sho, in
the leg. boy named Berry had his arm broh-
Another 10y vas badly beaten over the head
with club. Officer Ssispsush, aged seventy ysars
was pounded almost into Jelly. Many other per-
sons were badly beaten and Injured. The saloons
and drinking places In the city we're completely
cleaned out and their occupants abused in the most
shameful manner. Over three thousand people &C
companied the excursion, over one hundred Of whom,
were the very worst species Of "rouRhs" Many per-
sons we're robbed Of their watches money and other
valuable,. Prospect I'LL was covered with men,
women and children, who had been driven from
their homes and compelled to fly by the toughs for
their lives. Only six ar esr made, and those
vero let OF to-day with sleht fine The whole af-
lair v@ one q the greatest outrsges ever peipe-
traied upon Law and order-ovinF community How
long such dAstardy Outrages Aru be tolerated with
patience RENAME to be- seen
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05

The General is peculiarly proud Of his sud, In,
particularly 40 Of his war charger. To the fev
friend. to whom he unbends he takes grsa, del, IN,
In exhibiting his horses. A friend u mine "a.
with Grant one day, and the conversation ,urn.J
upon horses Perhaps" said tho General YOU
would hko 10 sco the horse have rode In all In,
campaigns that have commanded" The G;,,ner.
ordered his horse " be brought out. To tho rlIr-
prise of the gentleman the animal seemed no ,noro
shan iady's pslry. Small, slender, with suils
hnioA black as coal, eye like hawk, IpiolIl.
gent but mild, with the unmlstAk able "iicL" nr
eanh SIDE OF the msns, not unlike thc ''ooyIlct''
on boys head, looking for ali the world hike .
family pct for women and cLildrun The visito,
uttered his anioniunment by saying, 'Be.utiftl.
hut no endurance" Endurance n said Gsnersi
Grant "this animal exceeds any horsofesb oyaf
saw for endurance. have taken this horse Out A,
asyllght and kept In the saddle TILL dark, aud n,
came In - 'resn when returned a. when I sad
aleu- him In the morning. Gold could not buy
nm lie w.s imported from q rare breed b. Jof
Davis himself. H. was taken FROM jeff Davis,
plantation" This conversation WAS held nus, b.
tore DAVIS was caught 81 suppose" said the
visitor. you would exchange this horss for JEFF
Davsf you have said IL" aAid the GenerAl;
81 would exchange II for the rebel chief, but inr
nothing else under heaven" Buoh "a the 10
nowned war horse Of the Lieutenant General.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05

70 prepare sccoutremcns for thirty-syr thou,.ns
trcops AZ ths Empire. ic trcos 10 co,zs Ct Fpe, en-
A.t<tsns and Aiesri.p&l Ths rcs.sn efvc, s- th,s
collection Of troops becsu-e The United snte- have
sslmi1 number ct Brownsville and sdjsoen, point,
French officers ss.crt that there 10 no rsAsn vhv
the United States should send army Of eish,y or
shundred thousand men 70 Texas, unless It VA de-
signed TO make aggressive movements upon Mexico
The spirit Of the two armies Ia described a. beins sx-
eeednsly hostile and there is aflis.ion between
our officers and those Of the Empire.
Inv M1ilJ
Moro Sensation News FROM Mex,co-Per,e-
cutton OF Amcricans--keian Of Rntnap-
isn-Tbe McSicas Peepe Praying Tor
the Coming Of the u. =. Armies.
especial" Of a Chicago paper telegraph. from
Cairo, that the Memphis BULLETIN learn, frorf, a
gentleman lately from Mexico, some ASTOUNDING
thine., which may be condensed % follov.-with te
presumption that they arc probably untrue;
The French army within two months and thrro
days had taken aud almost entirely destroyed stty.
three toms. All Americans who ~ere found ~crc
70 Ss The SSs isd ci tsa sS
frasor and his t-o dsushters al place called Pre-.
lido, = leagues nom Mszaslan. They rero shot she
murder being by oonecnt " Gens. Ainnan, Neyrpts
and los.io. Al san lsahcl tao Anericans wcfe
murder and their bodies, aftor being stripe
we're leit IN the road. This atroci'y psuetatrd
about one HUNDRED and forty-dvc miles from Orni,.
lpara A priest a. the next viilsse Wa dr.i,d 10
uiends might be Informed, but the pliest derllncl
his lie would be endangered. All Americans m
Mexico have been either driven into the n ounta Ia.
ous ulstiicis q Sonora wish the Jusrez party or
compelled 10 abandon their property aud save thtir
lives b. getting out Of Mexico Thirty thou.,1i
Americans y ho have been driven out OF Mexico so
Nniornia Adventurer, and stand ready to march
iatQ sonora " our 90 FL nment viii pcs out any one
tine halt doEon cau,cs of suarfc sith the lnprr.
ialis', Tho -hoio Mexican people prn, for the COIN
ina OF Tue nited states ernes and ave enthusiastic
iot the expulsion OF the lmpenAsts. snd the aunel-
sh0n OF Metieo TO tho United states, but utterly
without ann. OF means OF Resistance 10 their iorclTn
rulers A. htzAlAn nll Amc deans we're order d out
Of he country. The American Consul. Dr. Carmen,
eheHed HI utmost influences and they we're dnNly
allowed twelve hour to ohaner a steaner, and al an
coming thor hotscs and other pr perry, leave Tor
taliiotlih Az !fty OF insurgents had arisen and
maicho out ON the GaudAls ara road fron Ito Civ
OF MEXICO, bot we're put down, and sixteen generas
and Priests ,hot, lmP.IlAlsts have bought over
W ueir sioe most OF the Tobbor gnngs that have for
yeail ihics ed the country, and the adhernt. Of
gAul'H nhen CaughL alo merciersy slaughtered.
hcio Is No. hee she slightest security for Iue snd
popauy. huimiiisn does not care 20 leave the
SIb ~ hout strong guard. Sonon " nov mainly
IA tho hands OF Apache ami Crm sncho Indians.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05

His Health Good-Hs Take. a Walk on
The kampnIls-IIis Que ruIonnnrt.

iho foitrea Monroe correspondent Of the PhiIs.
dophia lsQvinEa Whose iottors Llon that quarter
are aln0. daily, and boar evidences Of ,ruthfuuc,
reports ir lis letter under date Of tho Y5tA thst
there IL no ruth in the statements that Dayis heah
10 falling.
His appetite IL good his diet such a. Is prescribed
by his physician, aud his lease ON ifo a. far a. bodily
inhrmitios go, IL stronger nos than II vn tie day
Richmond fell. his eyesisht I. Just a. II ras han
ne "" In Washington, siE years AGO the sight Of one
eye being then apparently gone and that OF the other
much impaired. At sundown last evening Jeff. va.
allowed to take the fresh air by promeuade on tbe
Iampes OF the tort; MAJOR General Mllos walked on
one side q him and the officer OF the guard on tho
alone firm and erect and very unlike an IN.
Y ,sla, ne paused some time near tho
ned i,s huge proportions With careful sdni.
iauon, though he spoke not q word. The evening
Was particularly fine and Davis seemed 10 enjoy M.
quiet sunset scene always beautiful in tbs r"yIon s
ne wM clad In full suit Of bne grey; his head was
Covered ,ith very broad Iimn.i lsht grey, .is
. .,s, are covered With beard Of light growth
,h, ihe sppesrsnee Of 81. face very much nom
lnAl usually presented In his photographs where hs
sppcss with but tuf Of hair on HI, chin. This Out
aoor exercise was not accorded TO DAVIS because OF
any critical state OF his health, bot was discussed
and prescribed voohs ago, TO take effect IA All. snlrv
term The sea bIeeIes are becoming rafo here nov,
exercise Is granted TO Davis 70 Keep his yisonou.
heAih, not 70 restore failing or broken sosu
sm hinnt9n OF strong mind IN strong body IA.
phyoque 10 naturally very good. 10 guard against
Tue Pssibility Of attempted escape, q lamp Ia kept
Turning all night In his cell. Against this light len
too entered objections But the lamp a. kepI burt
lug despite the demurs OF the prroner and
.hai vas yet Grievance for little while. Then hi.
oaonG IN rtloh' on the present state OF Oh. country
~ hot answered, and that makes JEFF quorul ous
ne Become, tired OF silence At times ana launches
ihto SPECIAL plea on ms own behalf aimed Al tho
Oceht oihcer Of the guard to prove that the MD cd
ots~s Government cannot possibly oonyi Jet him OF
len1h. Inc patent ofhccr makes no answer, and !
d ma p son. But his health and comfort are mo-,
to safer lie 10 not allowed IuIurias. h.
yes no iAvou. "
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05
Friday, July -.
The Pirate Shenandoah.
Many WhAiers Destroyed IN the Arctic

MANY hhers Dentroyco In the hrcuc.
Sun Francisco, July 2O.-Tho Whsllns bark Milo
has arrived in twenty-eisht days from the Arctic,
with the crews Of several whssr destroyed by the
pirate Shenandoah, last month. The whalers Ed
ward Casey, Hector, Abigail Euphrate, william
Thompson, Sophia Thornton. Jlreh sEillr aud the
Susan and AbaeAiL were captured, and moat Of
them burned. The MILO was Jos .ded for the purpose
of taking OF the crews. The shenandoah was con-
tinuins the who es.le destruction OF whAlsIs, and
would, probably, soon destroy another fleet uum-
behns sixty vessels. Her commander was Informed
Of Lees surrender, aud Of the collapse Of the rebel
lion, but did no. believe it. II, bfltsusd IN Lie
eoI's assassination Jor he szpseted H. The
Shenandoah eoalsl last at Melbourne. She was man
ned by Enslsh and Irish ssllOs. some Of 'hs cap
tuTed whalsmcn Joined her
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05
From Washington.
Tho Government Loans-No Fears OF n
Want Of seans-Aboat Dcserters Ell
Dn,iS Trisl-Cssc OF Writ, the Demon,
Pr

Tho Government Loans-No Fears OF q
Want OF seans-Aboat Dcserter. -JeH
Dn,is' 1risl-Cssc Of Writ, the Demon
Etc.
Washington. July s7.-Tbe power 70 effect further
loans Is now exhausted but tne Secretary Of the Trsa
sury Ia Of the opinion tina, owing 10 the continued re-
duotion Of tho expenditures Of tho Government the
Treasury be kept IN easy condition by the 70.
oepts from the usual sources Of revenue, and NEE,
all regulations which be properly made upon IL
until the meeting Of Congress IL Is estimated at tho
Internal Revenue Bureau that the receipts Of income
taxes, &c, TOR the mort rs days will 10 the rate Of
slooooo per day. The neIi statement Of the rubHc
debt will be made early In August. II L. published
every two months.
Only about seventeen hundred doserters from tho
draft, awaited Themselves Of the pardon offered them
In the late President Lincoln's proclamation. The
Thousands OF others stil absent liable to arrest
whenever found In this country, and subject to pun
ishmsn, for the offence.
Nothing, - yet, IL determined a. 10 the trial Of
JET Davis,
The President to-day made several appointments
Of Assistant Assessor for different states.
Wallace ". Whittlesey. who recently arrested
on the charge OF robbins the Treasury Of one hun.
dred and eight thousand dollars In bonds waived a
preliminary examination this morning, and, In de-
fault Of Si0QOO0 bail, was committed 10 prison 10
await trial
The President has recognized Enrique Barsolluet
a. Vice Consul Of Peru ct San Francisco also Robert
Barth, Consul Of SsIe- Vein EsouAch for Mis-
souri, lows and the Western erriorie. and Chri.ter
Moller Hoist q. Vice Consul Of sweden and Norway
At savannah, Ga
Tomorrow morning, by direction OF tho Postmaster
General the mas will be Transmit al over the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad TO Richmond. Va, as fosm-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-05

The following is tn, dispatch from President John
son TO Gov. Browniw. In regard 10 sustaining the
State laws and eonst tuition
wAsuISGTos, July % 1866.
Hon. ". a. Brou,n or
bope and have no doubt you will see that the
recent amendments 10 the constitution Of the state
A. adopted BY Il people a1d all Laws passed by the
last LEGISLATURE IN pu .uAnce thereof, are faithfully
and iAtl oIecu ted, and that all ILLEGAL yotes in the
approaching eles iou he excluded from the polls
the election tOr membe OF Conrress be legally aud
fNdy eonducte !. When and Nheiever IL become.
necessary u or ipov force for the cu.ion Of tie
ia~s and the IHoteotIop OF the bal bor from VIC
lenco AMI fraud you arc authorized to call apon Mai
Gen THOMAS TOR sufficient military force TO sus ain
your recent 81 are, TO the people, and think II we'll
tuned, and hoTe IL will dc much good IA iecc ncune
the opIoriion 10 the am ndmen; the consti ution
and the laws ~ ssed By the last lie stature The ias
in1t lie eKecutsd and the civil authorities sustAined
In your effolb to do this " cesaty, Gen Thomas
viii Aoru ~ fcieut military force. You lit.
ery 10 make what use you thint proper OF this die
patch. ASDRTw JonNsoN,
President OF the nited states