davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ Q 4 I g Il :

The following goo is will he soil at tn an
nexed prices Dung the ensuing twenty day 8.
IRE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

ET In S. Paul, the Democrats elect
ell their CITY ticket by small mojoriiy
b ,lh the Press aud the Pioneer Induiged
in Infamous ab;tes of the candidates.
We don't wonder at the light vote. De-
c'nt men of both parties must have been
disgnstej.
Connecticut has elected the Union
State ticket by 5000 minority. Returns
from ohic show heavy Union msjoritiss.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

EsMost Of the few local items in this
paper were written ." long ago, that they
are more valuable =. history than nora.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

eEEse CLEMENS bvs been
eoaa.s-,a-i oap' II 1a. +, 5.at Reg
George his ven his position 5y f.ree
ye4rs lsithfai service 30 tie "lran Bug
ads, and re record b.s sppyinsaielt
With pleasure
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
ntoFsu5 va

hloFs !: va
a. .s e. = 81, ISL. 80 or
cong: irl-
seit- 90 es.tv a.-ssa
s'i WIKI ;i'e .vr.,a.e-s. s.. ..s
"a generality Mas ss.ay = tan. u
every patriot heart. DAVIS and his chief.
sre flying fug'lives, and the Lsughty
Capitol where dSsit tho BRAIN and
whence fJwe.l Tia life Of treason, is now
elhOlng 10 Tie tread Of ouI trIumpLEnt
so!d.sfJ.
The war Is virtually sndod-l!ls last
lingering doub, Of tie result has ,anl h
81, Hiii lns haitian rejp'ces Is. the abspIute
Certainty 81 assured sutcess. Thanks DO
to Cop, nho grveth Us the victory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

A FARM If One Hundred Acres-new
IN fence all ronnd--to r ht on the m. 81 f.
vorahl~ terms. On the Hudson Road. four
miles from Prescott. Enquire of
j. d. Bailey.
March Is. 1855. se.vtf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
Chicago.


TiGHrxEss OF THE CBEsr.-We sneeze, q
,lght, thin. sharp, ichorous matter comes
from our nose: we have heaviuess of the head,
great oppression Of the chest some tightI.ess.
and a little tenderness in the Ie ion of tha
lungs. Now. attention must he given to this
state of facts. or Inflammation of the lungs.
or congestion may take place. and death BE-
with US before we are aware.
BRASDRETH'S PILLS.
Say two. four. or six. according Ia age. sex
ard constitution nnst be taken. They must
parge very freely. drink warm drinks while
the fever lasts and as diet eat plenty of good
Indian meal cruel or chicken broth. with
plenty of Rice in it. Ry this treatment on
the second or third day the disease viii bs
cured. This complaint is going the rounds.
and viii be followed by d, seutefy and diar.
rhoea. bat they viii be cured by the same
process. The wise will have BrandretI,'s
Pills where they can be easily laid hold on.
and by taking them by the directions. safety
and health will follow. Sold by o. T. Max
son. Prescott, aud BY all respectable dealers In
medicines. 46-H
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
SWANS BourbonBitters

- The composition OF Dr.. SWANS Bit
tiers having been made public through tks
columns of Medical Journals. and having
been accepted as a standard remedy by the
Medical Profession. are 10y the decision Of
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. Kx.
FMPT FROM STAMP DUTY.
DR.. C. II. SWAIN. Proprietor.
O. 375 Broadway, Nev York.
81 South Water ST., Chicago.
O. A. COOK, Gen1 Agent for .he West.
Chicago.
Sold al Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller.
Finch It Fuller Burnham d Van Setback:
Chas q. Smith Lord Il Smith; J. II. Reed
Ii Co. Smith d Dryer, and all Druggists
and Gro ers every where. 46-y1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

Ef- Dr.. Boards LEY has gone below
TO buy Goods.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

Notes Of I'll the denominations named will
be pro'n.t! flrasIed upon :eceipt of SUBJ
scr;ptions FAI4 thu
0rrTx AnT ri MARKET
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
RICHMOND OURS
And the star sEaEglcd Banner In
triumph shall wave,
Ger ahe land OF the Free and the
home OF the Brave.
III goa Of i,ur years bloody work is

=. Lei-Oar rsyrrful hapo is realized
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

s Call T tickets via Prairie du Chen
Fare AS low as by any ether route.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

sH Through tickets to all important
points can be obtained at all points on the
River.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

IT Passengers from points above La
Cross ~ ials go,fe get II nights rest on
sielalsrs ana breakfast an board at a Ieaso,.a-
ble hoar
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

--- ~ IN Is attain, 4.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08

~ Baggage checked through from Pra
du Chen 10 all important points.
i. BACON. WV. JEW,
Cen Ticket Agent. r-<s'ant-~ss1't
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-08
FOR SALE.
FARM TO RENT.

March IL, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

The Radical party Of Germany, which hopes
and lsbors for the union Of all the German States
under q central democratic Government, have
recently established very interesting organ at
London. under tho title: Der Edsenosse (1he
Cosfederate). 1t il edited by Karl Blind. who
recently received the following letter from Gari'
baldi,
Mr. DEAR BLIND: Human progress Is at stand.stli.
aud 10 your superior intellect the causes OF this dead
lock are assuredIy well known. The world Is In want
Of q leading nation; not for domtneerng over ~
but for conducting il On the path OF duty. whicn
overthrow Of the barriers which political egotsm has
raised. Yes, tho world IL In want OF leading people
which similar the Enlightenment Of old would devote
se 10 redress the wrongs take the side of the weak
and ~ sacrifice for while Its own material welfare In
order 70 attain TO far moro valuable COED VIZ the
satsiacti0n Of having migated the suferiuSs oI lei
low. men. A people that came coIrageousiy ~ tie
front with such noble object would rally round itself
all those who oppressed. all those who woud IAN
rise from the abyss Of misfortune into which the per-
ersity Of governments has thrown the,' ihis para
mount post Of honor, which the victssitudes OF
modern times has left vacant, cou!d De occupied
by the German nation. Tho serious ard philosophical
character of your compatriots would 10 guarantee
and pledge OF stability for u eli. Shake. then. you
with robust GerTanic arms. the rotten fabric OF
your thirty tyrantr. Form In the heart OK Europe
witch you iuhabit. the uposing unity Of your my
millions; ard shall sli throw ourselves win eL.nu
sastio eareYness into your bfotherfy ranks WIN
love and gratitude therefore salute your Eid9" oss
% the organ 81 the future OF great naiion ana thc
uouthpiece Il the principle Ct human solidarity Give
my ssnsations to your family to orr friends
aud believe mo eyor yours u. 1AkAAdDI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Total loss by the Wsr.

Total loss by the Wsr ....-.'....s''eo""'" ~"
This would reduce the total actual value OF
what is left Of tho South to $1,000. 00O, oOt< or
barely sixth of what it was in 1860. And yet
we feel confident that the soil and buildings OF
the South could not DO bought to-day for tho
full Seven Thousand Millions which She WAS
reported 10 be worth in 1eGO. few, who are
hard pressed. or peculiarly vexed at the result
of our late struggle. are anxious to sell cut
cheap, some of them TO get out Of the country;
others to seek new location in 1t; far more, to
supply their urgent wants: but the grsat mass
will stay where they are, and only sell sthigher
prices than they would have taken in 1860
Five years hence, the South will look back with
wonder on her blind persistence through genera
tons in policy which left her masses poor and
ignorant, her cities small and rude, her mines
unopened, her forests ysluelcss. and her water
power useless We confidently predict that the
valuation OF the fifteen Slave States Of 1850
will, by the Census Of 1870, exceed Seven
Thousand Millions, and by that OF losO. Will
DO not loss than twice that amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Te Correspondence.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival Of the America at this port
yesterday we have three days later from Europe
At lsasth ell the preparations connected with the
hua departure Of the great Atlantic elegrsphic expedi
ton are completed Telegraphio communication with
the United Is looked for about the h 2ls Of
July
Mr.. Csrdwe placed upon the table OF the House OF
Commons. june 49, the papers relating to Canada.
They give the result of the negotiations between the
Government aud the Canadian delegates. The Gov.
ernmeut approve Of the confederation scheme;
they viii recommend the guarantee Of loan for the
carrying ont by Canada of the foriiacstions recon-
nended by Col Jervois. and will provide the neces.
bary armament - soon Is tue Provincial Legislature
has expressed its opinion on the matters they will
Do all they can TO procure renewal Of the Re-
clprocity Treatyi they viii recommend the gusran-
feeling Of loan 10 pay the indemnity Of the Hudson
Bay Company for the northwestern territory Which 10
10 30 msdo over to Canada; and finally the Govern.
ent gives assurances Of its desire to assist Canada ~
far as possible.
i The American war.steamers Niagara and Sacra-
snto left the Southampton waters on Saturday even
ing. June II,
1t 10 reported that difficulties have arisen In the
negotiations between Italy and Rome. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
CABINET POssiDILITIEs.

The Sunday Mercury has Washington dis
patch which says:
ION the 18th Of this month. Secretary Stanton iesves
the War Department Who bis successor will be- II
not yet very generally known but the suspicion is that
Preston King will DO the lucky Ths. Of course.
viii render II impossible for Secretary Seward to 30
main In tho Cabinet; In which that position will
probably beoersd 70 Gov. AndroS II Massachusetts
whom President johnson has a very high opinion. Oi
the fact of StantOn removal there be no doubt at
all There is talk Of giving position In the reorgsn
xed Cabinet to John N. Bolts OF Virginia. 1t II felt
that Mr. Bots Unionsm having stood the test of four
years war, In the midst OF the Rebels deserves some
recognition from the Government"
This report renders proper the statement
that Gov Seward, a. We understand. long since
notified President johnson Of hs wish to be
relieved of his official cares and duties at the
earliest day consistent with the demands OF the
public service So long as bis counsels are
deemed essential, Gov. s. will continue at the
head of the State Department but no longer.
The talk. therefore, Of any prospective appoint.
meme rendering 1t impossible for Secretary
Seward to remain in the Cabinet" Is as unjust
as dispsraging He may remain months, Tor
sught We know; but he expects and desires to
leave 80 soon az he can be spared.
Mr.. Bolts would spurn tho suggestion that
be might be taken into the Cabinet a. IRE.
cognition of his unswerving Unionisn. Ifhe
is not really wanted there. he would doubtless
prefer to remain where he is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
perintenAens & Co.-youf murderous ncrr''
ment shall not be forever.

perintendens & Co.-yous murderous me1''
ment shall not be forever.
The collision on tie Eew.Haven and Harlem
Railroads is simply the fulfllment OF predic-
ton long since made. Since those tracks Oh
the Yorkville bridge wero laid. the cars have
been widened. the tracks have approached cach
other from the settling Of the bridge, the speed
of trains has been increased. and the projecting
or bow windows have been added to the cars
II was inevitable that the long trains
which every days vibration brought nearer and
nearer. should some day strike. The conse-
quences of the collision Saturday were so slight
compared to what might have been expected
that the passengers may think themselves for
tunste to have escaped as they did. But the
warning ought to be sufi' Ton. to prevent another
and worse disaster. Let US see whether II
prOyes 10 be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

(minus Slavery under President johnson
"whose successful course he (Magoffn) has
watched as Democrat for twenty-five years
before the war, with infinite pleasure" And
even with one of their rights, Slavery. de-
stroyed, tho restoration Of the other rights
would restore, in his opinion. "the best Gov
eminent upon earth"
1t is clear, then, that Magofin has not jet
parted with his former political views, still it
would be unfair to say Of him that he has
learned nothing. He frankly admits that bis
former views about Slavery have been
thoroughly shaken. At the beginning OF the
war he thought that Slavery was divine In
stitutiOn, and that the slave was IN better
condition a. o slave than as freeman. But
the events which have lately transpired have
caused him to doubt Tie truth Of his conclu'
sions. God, he argues, has brought about this
destruction Of Slavery, and ~ am not going To
raise my puny arm against his decrees," es'
pecially az HE is backed BY the people OF the
whole civilized world, and by tho people Of ouI
own country" In conclusion, the Governor
proves very clearly that tho amendment il
strictly constitutional and not in the least
violation of the State rights doctrine.
Altogether Gov. Magofin is rs yet, in our opin'
ion, far from being converted to sound political
principles. but his arguments in favor Of the
Constitutional Amendment are cogent and irro'
futable; and that, for the present occasion. il
the main point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Total. :;,,ni.t,on Of LOO.


.rhs 1imss has also til weekly circulation OK LOO
beside these. there are the distnctivey Kehgioo'
weokIies with total circulation Of l57.3oo copies
whereof tho Methodist Sunday School paper has more
than half Cs,OoO) while The Chri'tien Adreed" ana
Jox,.al fAfsthodist aso) ranks next having 3i.ooo
Next 10 bs stands The Christar Apol0Sis(aiso mcth
odis With 10 0Oo and next tho Catholic German paper
with l0.oo0l ...
-we most respectfully suggest to orr bust
ness men the propriety Of securing the quarterly
publication, for their own guidance in advertis'
ing. of a correct return Of the actual eircula'
ton Of each journal issued in our City that
solcits or accepts their patronage. We do not
know that they are now huInbugged by tho I'm
pudont, persistent swagger Of certain pretend
era to almost exclusive currency, but few o.
tho moro simple possibly may be. AT oil
events. the truth will BARN none but those VINO
flourish by fslsehood; and what they gain others
must surely lose. II the business men-Say o.
the new Dry Goods Exchange-will inaugurats
a movement having for its object the quarterly
return of correct statement OF the respective
circulation Of every daily and other newspaper
issued in our City. they may count upon ou'
hearty cooperation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Ex.GOvRRNoR MAGOFFIN.

1t has been known Tor several weeks that eX-
Gov Beriah Magofin, who at the beginning of the
war was among the most determined opponents
Of cOercive policy, had declared in favor Of
the Constitutional Amendment sbolishing
Slavery. As the electoral campaign In Ken.
lucky turns this year wholly on the adoption or
rejection Of the amendment, Gov. Magofin
was invited by some Of the men at the head Of
the Ratification" party, to take the stump
for the amendment. This he declined to do,
but In reply he sent another letter fully defining
his position and stating the reasons why he
personally should vote for ratification.
The letter of Gov. Msgofin is, In some 70.
spects, an interesting document. Its influence
upon the opponents Of the amendment must be
the greater, as they counted In former years
Msgofin as one of their leaders. Even now
his sympathy with them has not yet wholly
ceased. He is still an ultra State rights man.
He still believes that the war has been ICON.
trary to the Constitution Of the United States, "
and that the policy Of the Administration with
regard to Slavery has violated one Of the
"rights" Of Kentucky; but, although he yet
holds fast to all these opinions. he advises Lis
oountrymen TO rstify the amendment.
His argument is very simple and cogent.
The ratification Of the amendment by the requi.
site three-fourths of the States is certain.
Slavery il extinct in the United States in any
case Why then raise new issue on something
that is desdf Nothing more can practically DO
accomplished by. the opponents Of the amend.
ment than :" the election Of the candidates for
Office" All the time and craftsmanship Of the
Kcntuckians are needed for "the living Issues
growing out Of the revolution" The people
"cannot have what they want" consequently
1t Is best for them Ito accommodate them.
selves to the next best thing" They cannot
possibly get back all their "nghts" inclusive
Of Slavery, consequently lot them concentrate
their energy to save all their rights misss
Slavery. Tho sooner they direct all their at
tsntion to this end. tho better Is, Of course,
their prospect Of success. And Masofhn d
hopeful thai thsy osu Get back their lights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

sr.cisl Di.p.,eh 10 Then. Y. Tribune.
wAsaNGroy July .. 1885.
TIKI July HrEREyr
The Treasury Dera rtment yesterday paid in
gold che July interest on its bonds amounting te
ee, a22J.
WOOL.
The assessors Of revenue hare reported Ia the
Departments Of Agriculture .Io4 WOODEN factories 10
operation In the United States or this number which
has increased rapidly Of late. only TAG have reported
the total number Of pounds 81 wool used during tho
year ny them being u.s. 900. The present crop Of
wool slightly exceeds 100000 pounds. thus showing
conc!usively thst the demand for this product r
ceeds tho supply.
Senator Wilson and Maj Gen. Pope AMI staff
arrived In tswn this morning.
THE CASE OF Miss HARRIS.
The trial Of Miss Mary Harris, who. killed
Burroughs treasury clerk. in January last viii
mence to. morrow. She will b defended by the Hon.
d. ". Voorhees,. Judges Msson and Hughes. and
Messrs. Joseph II. Bradley and ". G. FsndalL
4 PRERDMgS's PICNIC.
Tho Freedmen's Brotherhood Association OF
the Freedmsn's Village on Arlington Nights intend
celebrating the 4th BY picnic at Masons Island The
freedmen Of Virginia. Maryland and the Distric. OF
Coumbis and the public generally invited TO attend
Tho address viii DO dsliv cred by the Rev. Dr. Greene
sx Bishop Of Canada. Snd the declaration read By The
Rev. John Taylor
TIKI PRESIDENT AND GEN. GRANT.
President Johnson and Gen. Grant will not
attend the dscsoy celebration at Gettysburg on the
s.ll. .Sst~ L.
onerous ooia duties Of the latter preclude the posi-
bi.ity Of their presence On that interesin occasion
A PROrRsT.
Another protest against the appointment Of
Judge Parsous ~ Provisional Governor Of Alabama
has been sent to the President and the members Of his
Cabinet. Meanwhile Its sisners. Capt. D. II. Bingham
and j. H. Lsrc0nbe. esq. remain In town in the hope
thst the President perusal OF their protest will be
induced 10 remove Gov. Parsons and appoint In his
stead some one acceptable the aforesaid gentle
men.
IMPORTANT TO DISABLED SOLDIERS.
About 90 applications per day for appoint
mcnts clerks and messengers are received In the
Treasury Department nom soldiers who have been dis.
ablsd during tho war. The Department desires the
announcement made that application from whatever
source present Be avoraby responded TO- owing
to the fact that no vacancies e,ist.
INTERVAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from Internal Revenue as Off.
cisly reported for the fiscal year ending June 90 1865
amounted to eaOo 3ll lso 9e. This does NOT include
the tai on the currency Of the National Banks. which
viii amount to about 600. oO0
THR CONVERSION OF STATE BANKS.
The period fixed BY law, during which time
State hanks applying bP srslon to the national
tenn he'd preference over nav organisasions termipsed
on the oosh ul.imo. but II 10 supposed that sufficient
aambsr Of State institutions have nsd papers for con.
version 70 this systep ia absorb the whole e3 ooQ oQ
c'rsu's4sea crowded eer To the carreaoS ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

sccns - no hod~ look or sdvsnoe end do mo-
70 cell Al quotations Miscellaneous shares wcrs strong
The Railway shsrs market opcned strong the sssee and
stocks la scve demand fos CASH Az tbs Board price,
fully sustained with WY large transactions on the
leading shares but proes reAcA from idtc aer the Bosrd
In the the market continued strong Later In the day
the mses strong Money very st +ds por GENT
and the supply OF oanabe fl1d 10 largely In excess OF the
demand Sterling Exchange Is noIninsy icet Freight" are
Arm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

The C;reirsefi Ge.etts gives The following
statement of the circulation respectively OF 'nc
journals Of that city, compiled from returns
made to the Assessor Of Internal Revenue we
publish it for the information and guidance
of business men in all parts of the country VINO
may wish to advertise in the commerc'"' ei'
nnrinn Of The Ohio XallcY:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
HensPs 10 Gen. 0herman-RaiIrsaA Acct.
dents.
CINCINNATI. Saturday, Juiy L..

CINCINNATI. Saturday. July J..
Gen. Sherman arrived here last night and met
with enthusiastic reception. ne goes TO Louisvius
on Monday. after which he will ~ this city for
few days before visiting ~. Louis. 80
The Rev. Donald Mcleod WAS run ofer and killed by
the Indianapolis train ut sslninsvllc yesterday.
The Gs.sis's Chicago dispatch says locomotive o,
the CLiosgo and Rock Island road exploded yesterday
while passing through Clarkst. sealdins ss'erst per.
sons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
A ssss.s L. PAiiaAelpAia-A Church ases-
pie Rlewn Dswu.


During the tremendous storm Of Saturday
on Sixteenth sad GresnstA. blew down. crushing ID
the roos Of two adjoining koussA whose occupants
capped uninjured. Much damage vas doas In othcR
parts q the ots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
PROFIT AND LOSS.

The Republic (Richmond) b" calculation
which may be roughly outlined thus;
The official valuation Of the fiAeen Slave
States, by the Census of 1864, footed up Seven
Thousand Millions Of Dollars; while their losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

Importance and act accordingly. tho better ~
must necessarily be for their material pros
perty t's'f'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

Terms sG the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, an M
copy. year-3l1 numbers. ~'"'"'
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
l copy. year-l04 numbers, .......... e4.00
9 copies, do. 100
copies, or over. for each copy. ....... 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
i copy, 1 year-J2 numbers, .......... $500
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-Iosk
Te C0rresp0udents.
Ne notice ssh b taken Of Anonymous Connunicaions
Wbst>ver intended for insertion must bs authenticated
BY the addrcss Of the wternot necessarily for
publication. but q susranty for his rood fss...
Al business letters this ONCE should 10 addressed to The
TarsurE." New-York.
We undertake return rejected uncstiona