davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby 81 ven, that in pursu-
IN ance Of an order from the Hon. Judge
Of the County Court OF Pierce Countw, will
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at one o'clock P. NJ. on the
9th day of April. A. D. 1866, at the house
of Sylvester Eastman, on the premises. the
following described premises. to-wl;: The
twenty-f,ur. [24 town twenty.seven. I27. j
range eighteen. rs, j formerly the property
Of Ezra Mendell, deceased. late of Pierce Co.
Wisconsin. J. A. SHORT.
Administrator.
March %, 1866. n46-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

State C. Wisconsin. Thomas j. Walden ag'st
May A. Ackeen.
DY VIRTUE g. an execution issued out of
Is the Circuit Couf: of Pierce County,
W,scon.;n Tor the ssm Of sixty-eight and
54-IOO dollars in the above entitled action, in
favor of said plaintiff aud against SAID de-
PENDANT. have levied upon the following
described property in said county Of Pierce,
to.wit: The southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section twelve. town twenty
six range twenty, and the southeast quarter
of the northeast quartsr Of section eleven,
town txenty-six range twenty, which / viii
expose to sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cashier as much az shall be necessary to sat
isfy said execution and costs of the right. IL
in front of the City Bank of Prescott, ON the
asth day of April, A. . 1866, at one o'clock
p. M. .l-s---s1-si.----
prescott, March II, 1866.
JAMES WALSINGHAM,
Sheriff, of Pierce Go.
Per G. F. CovELL, Deputy. 47-w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
JURY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 viii on
In the 18th day of April. at my office. in
the Village OF Ellsworth. proceed To draw the
names of the members of the Grand and Petit
Jurors. 10 serve as such at tie ensuing Gener-
al May Term of the Circuit Court 10 be held
at the Court House in Ellsworth Pierce Coun-
ty on the fourth Monday of Nav next.
L. l.. LEWIS Clerk of Circuit Court.
Ellsworth March 23nd 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
Summons.

Pierce County Circuit Court. Wn. Nc.
Gray, against +. H. Jiwewtt
The State Of Wis. to II. a. Jsscett:
Won are hereby summoned and required TO
Il answer the complaint of VIM. +. Nc
Gray pl'ff. copy of which will be filed in
the office of the Clerk of the circuit court at
the court house. in the village of Ellsworth.
in said county: and serve a copy of your an
swer on the subscriber. at his Office. in the
city of Prescott. in said county, within twen-
ty dsys after the service hereof upon you, ex-
elusive the day ofsuch service and If you
tail to answer said complaint as hereby re-
quired, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of $22s 50-l00 dol
lars. with ints!est thereon al per cent from
the 29th day OF Nov. A. D. 1865, besides
the costs of this action. Witness. Hon L. p.
Wetherty Judge, this 5th day of April 1866.
p. V. WISE. Plaintiffs Atty.
Prescott March 18th 1866. 6.w.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife Phylena Sanders. has
left my bed and board, without any cause. and
is now in Pierce Co. Wis.,, notice is hereby
given that will pay no debts of her eontrac-
ting after this date
DAVID SANDERS. Princeton, Ind,
Feb, 23nd, 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
LOST,

"ARCH I'd, 1866, note Of hand. of 900
lNI payable TO bearer. against NJ. H. Tuck.
e. of Pleasant Valley, and i'm favor of 7. P.
Cross. of this city. Any person finding the
same and returning it to the subscriber, viii
be literally rewarded
T. p. CROSS.
Prescott, March 10. 1866. 46-w2
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

Taken up by the subscriber. Feb. Oath
1866, one red and white OK. some white spots
on hip and rump, large horns with brass tips'
six or seven years old. The owner is rsques-
ted to pay charges and take him away.
HENRY MAGEE.
Aartel1. on Rush River, March S, 1856.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
Tax Sale Notice
STATS OF WIscoSsIS, I

-
AUTiCC Is hereby giy-
en-, that each and ev-
cry pieee Of the follow
Jag described real estate,
or 30 much thereof ~
may Be necessary, viii be
sid for tzxes, interest
and charges thereon for
the year 1865. On the 81
TueSdsy OF May. A. d.
1864. Icing tie s;h day Of
rsid month, and szeh
sueceeSing dAys ~ nay
- nsces-sry n complete
the sale, unless the tax
90. interest and charges
shall be paid on said des-
eribrd real estate before
rsid csy Of sAle. sale 10
commence at . o'elack
A. ~. a. the TFezsusers
OGce in Ellsworth, Co.
and State aforesaid
Dated Al the ohice OF
tho Co. Treasurer, April
Z, 1866.
W. n. wINcHESTE9,
Co. Treasurer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
LAND FOR SALE.

yU1HE following parcels of good Timber
Land. situatcI in The towns of River
Fails and Trimbelle, are offered for sale at
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

ID v. WISE, ATTORNEY d COUNSELOR AT
Il Law. Will practice in ALL Cenrts.-
Will attend to Collections generally. Office
II Broad Street. Prescott, Wis. 49-f
March 81, 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

>aa TOHN SHEEHAN, MERcuAsT TAI
u LoR. Prescott, Wis. All work done
II promptly. The best Cloths always On
hand. l9-3I1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

DUTTON d YOUNG. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
I'D All business entrusted TO their care vii
be promptly attended 10. Once in CeAcsr
Hall Building. Prescott.
Prescott. November Ie1sSs. 3i-yi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
Apples for sale.

k00 Barrels best quality OF Green APP
CUO pies for sale very cheap by
G.. A. DILL d CO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

The above lands win be sold in lots to
suit the purchaser. Enquire of
JAS. JEFFRIES.
v9.4I,tf Prescott, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07
Estray Notice:

Taken up by the subscriber. Feb. 81, 1866.
oni dark red yearliug heifsT. in poor condi-
ton. The owner is requested I" nay char
ges and take her away:
SILAS MeILROY.
Clifton, March 2, 1866. 45-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-07

Tom %. EGnge Is.
PART SEC. exc.
Sc I sci 80 50
50rn IS, Range IS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
He Didn't Take the Papers.

On Thanksgiving day, of course,
the places Of business in our city were
all closed and our streets presented q
Sunday like appearance. Our coun-
try friends who trade in town, stayed
at home, and, we presume, ate their
fat turkey and enjoyed themselves
as only country people can. One man,
however, from some out of the way
place, came to town with load of
produce, anxious to convert it into
greenbacks. He observed that all
was quiet on the streets and his the
only wagon visible. Seeing one Of
our citizens on the street he accosted
him, inquiring what was wrong that
everything was closed. Our towns
man informed him that it was Thanks
giving day and asked him if he did no
take the papers. He answered that he
took no papers, and was advised by
our friend to go straightway aud sub
scribe for good county paper.
We are looking for him to came tc
the Republican office every day
[Stark Co. Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

IT appears from the latest advices
that the cattle plague is still spreading
in some parts Of England. The mar
kets at Colchester and Ives have been
closed, and will not open until the end
of January, by order of the local gov
erninents, and the disease is also spread
ing at Bradford, Yorkshire, and the
countks of Buckinghamshire, Cumber
land, Essex, Suffolk, Herefordshirc,
Huntingdon shire, and Worcestershire.
A letter to the London Times says
by the last returns issued the num-
ber OF deaths may be estimated at 49,
900. There are upward of 5000 at
tackled weekly. We are therefore losing
each week sufficient for 1000, 900 per-
sons for one day"
1t would appear that our law ppohi.
biting the importation of cattle had
been passed none to soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
Belmoat Chronicle.
&" e.sf
st. GIairsviIIe. Ohio, Jan. Is.
Dates of sacred Events.

We give the following dates OF events
so sacred to all Christians on the
authority of the late Rev Saml. Farmer
Jarvis, ID. d. LII. L. an eminent schol-
ar and divine of the Episcopal Church,
whose profound learning and diligent
researches into antiquities would have
distinguished him in any age.
Our Savior was born on Wednes-
t!ay, December 25, 5907, Julian period;
l93d Olympaid 10Th month, 9th day; J
Julian year, 80.
He was baptised by st. John in the
river Jordan on Sabbath Saturday
Jan. 6, 3738.
His public entry into Jerusalem was
on Palm Sunday. March 81, 4741, Ju.
lian year 70, A. d. %; 10Th year of the
associate reign of the Emperor Tibe
RUS; 18th year ofhis sole reign.
He was betrayed by Judas Iscario
on the following Wednesday evening
March "a.
He celebrated the passover and in
stitution the Eucharist on Thursda.
evening, March 25.
On Friday morning, March 16, at th
Sd hour, or o clock, he was nailed t.
the cross; the hour when the dali.
morning sacrifice was offered in tn
Temple. At the 9th hour or 3 o'clocl
7. NJ, when the lamb Of the dali,
evening sacrifice was offered in tn
Temple, he expired.
At 2. NJ, his body was taken dow
and deposited in the tomb of Josep
of Arimathea.
On the first Eastern Sunday, Marc
2S, about the beginning of the morr
ing watch, or o'clock A. NJ, he ros
from the dead. 1t was the morrow a
ter the last Jewish Sabbath when, az
cording to the law, the first sheaf {
the earliest ripe grain waved in I'll
temple, by which the whole harve'
was sacrificed, that Christ, "the fir
fruits" rose from the dead, as q tyl
and pledge of the future resurrectic
of his faithful followers.
On Thursday, May 6, he ascend'
into Heaven.
On Sunday, s, the day of Penteco'
the Holy Ghost descended upon Il
apostles and disciples.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
OHIO STATE JOURNAL I 1865
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
Make up Your Clubs for
the New Year.

The several editions Of the Ohio State Journal are
offered to the public with the assurance OF continued
favor Our rapidly increasing lists give confidence
that efforts to make it acceptable TO our readers are
appreciated by the reading public.
As in Tie past the Political course OF the Journal will
continue TO be consistently and earnestly for The Con-
sulion and the Unio and to this end will lend oil pos
sble did tn the Administration in re-es,abllshiIg the
governments Of the late rebellious States on sound
aud equitable basis forgetting that Treason is one
of the greatest Of crimes and that upon lis perpetrators
should be visited the fullest penalties OF The law
The cause Of Popular Education. the handicrafts o
usbandry. and all the Improvements of the Mechanic
Arts aud the various Sciences and Professions, vii
each receive their proper share of attention.
The choicest reading fer the Family C Gle, the Office
the Shop, the Farm aud the Counting Room will bt
found in columns.
II will he constant aim to give full and correc
Market Reports from the East West, North and South
for the OF the farmer merchant and mechanic, an,
the New York Cattle Market for the drover and cattle
dealer keeping them fully advised OF the exact condi
ton Of the market rates Of Produce Merchandise an'
Stock.
The Legislative Proceedings win he fully reported
and teegraphic summary of the dolngs oil Congress
will be found in columns. Also, the latest Foreig
and Domestic that can be obtained by telegraph
and mail -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
What IL a DarIinui

A leading question, but herein pret.
tily answered. No one but q father or
brother could have written it.
A darling is dear little beaming
girl who meets one on tho door step
who filings her fair arms around one s
neck, and kisses one with her soul OF
love; who seizes ones hat, who relieves
one of ones coat, and hands the tea
and toast so prettily; who places her
eliish form at the piano, and MARBLES
forth, unsolicited, such delicious songs,
who casts herself at ones footstool
and clasps ones hand, and asks eager
unheard of questions, with such brigh,
eyes and flashing face, and on whose
light, hossy curls one places ones hand
and breathcs, God bless her." as the
fairy fos0 departs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

TnE original draft of President Lin.
coins emancipation proclamation be-
longs TO the New York State Library.
1t is partly In Mr.. Lincoln's handwri
ting and partly In Mr.. Seward the quo,
tations Of laws being printed. 1t was
given by Mr.. Lincoln to the ALBANY
Sanitary Fair, where 1t was rallied for
and drawn by Gerrit Smith, who gave
u to the Sanitary Commission, from
which 1t was purchased by the Stat,
Of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
publications.
ON SATURDAY, JANuARy 0, 1s66, MEssRs. TICKNOR
~ & FIELDS viii begin the publication OF weekly
journal entitled
EVERY SATURDAY.: :
A Journal Of Choice Reading,
SELECTED FROM FOREIGN CURRENT
LITERATURE.

Much OF the best literature OF the day Is found in the
English and Continental magazines and periodicals.
and II is the design OF the Publishers OF this jour
nal 10 reproduce the choicest selections from these o
American readers, in form al once attractive aud in
expensive. The Publishers believe that such Journal
conducted upon the plan which they propose, will be
not only entertaining and instructive in ITSELF but inter
esting and valuable reflex OF fore ign periodical lit
erature Of the better cluss
EVERY SATURDAY is intended for Town md Country
for the Fresde, the Seaside the Railway, aud the
Steamboat Its plan embraces Incidents OF Travel and
Adventure, Essays Critica and Descriptive Serial Tales
| Short Slores Poems, Biographies, Literary lntei-
gence ETC. in connection with judcious selections from
the admirable popular papers on Science which are
constantly appearing in foreign periodicals The value
OF these papers from the fact that scientific sub
jects however harsh and dry in themselves are here
| treated in graphic and picturesque a style as
| charm the reader while insrucung him.
1t will be- in short, the aim OF its Publishers tina
EVERY SATURDAY shall commend itself by its FRESHNESS
and variety TO all classes of intelligent and cultivated
readers
| EVERY SATURDAY will contain each week thirty-tw
large octave pages handsomely printed IN double col
| umns, with engraved title. ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
JOSEPH r. HANES,
MARBLE WORKER,
Martin,s Ferry, Ohio.

N HoNUMENTs, Tombs, Head and Foot Stones,
scuIsd In ihs hestslyls' noSF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18
THE SHERMAN. HOUSE.

luupsion, and Of the dangerous tendencies
Binour nature We ueed no stimulus to any.
thing which runs with the whole current Of
popular impulse and feeling; such things
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

Single Nnmbers. TO cents
Subscription Price, 50 90 per year.
MONTHLY PARTS will be issued containing 12s pages
each, handsomely bound in attractive price so
cents Subscription price, IS 90 per year, in advance.
CLUBBING ARRANoEMENT.-Subscrbers to any OF the
other Periodicals published by TIcKNoR Il Fields will
receive EVERY SATURDAY for S4 90 per year ad vance
T1CKNOR & FIELDS Publishers,
I2i fremont Street Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

ANAs named Ja<son, In Cincin,
nati. wishing TO curtain household ex
penses, adopted novel made to effect
the object. He kissed the Aeryant Cir
one morning when he newAshis wife
would seehim. Rcsults--disclA Aaree Of
servant girl and twelve ssOslers 4
month saved s-,sfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

DURE IINSEED OIL AND WHITE LEAD.-Also
Il Paints OF all colors, dry and ground in oil Fol-
sale at H. WEST CO.'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

TEE woman who rushed 70 soIdjef's !
arms has been sent 70 prison for hsv-
Ing Goyerpnent property " her pos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-18

RURAL AMERICAN,
The most Elegant, the Cheapest and the
Best agricultural, Horticultural, and
General Family Paper in the United
.Statcsi Grdt'dties IN Choice Grape
ZINES, Strawberry Plants and Elegant
En0rarings to the ratue Of Subscription
price sent free to eyery sabscrTJer!V
This popular rural paper published the LIST aud 18th
of each month ut Urea, n. Y, At 81 so year Is now
greatly enlarged and improved and equal IN size and
value OF contents to any other similar publication in
this country. Indeed, no other paper OF the kind can
be compared with II, in the reas value and interest n
tackled 10 its eonen,si aud is decidedly aheadof any
thing OF the kind every published.
The RCRAL AMERICAN is not a Local paper but Just
ss valuable in New E9gIsnd The Western, and other
larger than that of any other paper GU, Of the city Of
New York. Volumne X will commence January fsl
1896
The form is a very large SIxrEEN AAGE OcrAyo con-
aning double the reading matter, that can he found in
any other similar publication on every subject OF inter
farmers fruit growers tgrape growers IN particu-
larl stock ralsets, gardeners, hee-keepers poultry
breeders &c.
This elegant paper is illustrated with OF the
most costly ENGRAvINGs, that money and art can pro.
duce; and lis LIrERABy department, embraces general
FANNY reading, which in ,niefe,i has never e been
is now admitted, universally TO be the most PRAcrcAL
and RELIABLE Agricultural snd horticultural puhlica'
ton extun Every subscriber receives the full value
OF the paper in choice Grape Vines strawberry Plants
or hne Eigravings worth 50 each and all subsc nbers
for 1860 who ren their money before Dec 10th receive
the volume for 1e65
FREE FROM THE TINE THEY SUBSCRIBE
TO the close Of the present year. s.s
The Agricultural editor OF the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post IAN entire stanger IN congrausslag me
the appearance OF my new paper, writes; my opin-
ion is that YOU have issued the best ournal-a points
confederation the practical working farmer, that we
like lis general make up better than that of amy paper
have ever seen. . as These are my honest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-24
DEATH OF COL. HERBERT HAMMOND.

The sad duty devolves upon us this morning to
record the death of Col. HERBERT HAMMOND, an
old and highly esteemed citizen of this District
He died at his residence near this village on Sat
urday evening last, in the 10th year of his age.
The deceased enjoyed an enviable reputation
amoug the people for probity, integrity and USE
fulness, while his character as Christian shone
with unabated lustre on every proper occasion In
the strictest meaning of the term, he was good
man, and as such his death will be lamented by all
who knew him. For near twenty years COL HAM
NoNp held the office of Ordinary for Anderson Dis
trict, and gave general satisfaction in the dis
charge of its duties.
The funeral sermon of the deceased was pro-
nounced at the Methodist Church on Monday last,
in the presence of large concourse of sympathiz-
ing friends. His remains were then inferred in
the Baptist churchyard. As token of the high
estimation in which Col. HAMMOND was held, the
stores and business places were closed during the
obseouies on the occasion of his DEATH
With the stricken family of the deceased, the
community join in heartfelt sympathy at their be-
raovement
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-24
THE STAY LAW.

The announcement was made in our last weeks
issue that the Court of Errors decided the Stay
Law to be unconstitutional. The paragraph con-
tanning the decision so mengre that many mis-
apprehcnded the source from whence this opinion
emanated Indeed, in these days of trouble after
trouble in the name of law, administered in the
briefest mode practicable, the confusion of ideas is
quite natural, and we have not been surprised at
the question more than once asked, what Court
did this thing? Far be it from us to reflect upon
the patriotism, wisdom and learning of the COM
bned assembly of our Judges; but this is ''straw
showing which way the wind blows" and in the
obscurity and darkness by which We are sur
rounded politically, indicates feeling amongst
the people that this removal of the Stay Law pro-
ceeded out of the Pandoras box of evils created by
the results of the war. 1t becomes us, therefore,
to enlghten those not yet informed the subject.
The Court of Errors comprises the members of the
Court of Appeals and the Equity and Law Judges
of South Carolina. Their sttings as Court of
Errors to rectify bad legislation and decide the
gravest questions of law occurs mi-annually-in
May and December. Hence the general express
sion that it could have done harm if the honora
BILE Court had withheld their opinion until the De-
oember term, when the Legislature would have
been in session and the State saved the humilia-
ton to which it is subjected by this untimey de-
cision Further, the farming community would
then be in possession of this years crop and would
be enabled to liquidate portion of their indebted
ness, and thus satisfy their creditors of deter
mnaton to pay the demand against them. The
merchants, as Glass; were indebted to Northern
creditors, and have already arranged their claims,
in many instances at small per ccntage on the ac-
tual principal of their Indebtedness. The farmers
owe the merchants and this abrogation of the Stay
Law must fall unequally upon their shoulders
Unless creditors exhibit leniency which would
be in the highest degree remarkable, the impov-
erishment and destitution of this section of the
State will be greatly increased another twelve
month, whereas it was the hope of us all within
that time to recupcratc in some measure from the
heavy blows inflicted by the fall of the Confedera
cy. To counsel moderation, therefore, should be
the aim of public men at this time.
This decision of the Court, as hereinbefore
stated, emanates from the highest tribunal in the
State, and must of necessity command respect
While Ill may deplorc the injudiciousness of the
decision just now, We presume that none will
hazard opinion 10 the contrary in legal point
of view, albeit the Court is composed of men liable
to err like the rest Of us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-24
EMIGRATION OF THE FREEDMEN.

A correspondent last week suggested the forma-
ton of IN Aid Society to enable such Of the freed
men as felt SO disposed to emigrate Northward.-
The hint is good one, and were it not for general
depletion in financial matters, the enterprise would
be doubtless inaugurated. Since the elimination of
the war resulted in liberty to this class, they have
shown quite migratory spirit, and have not
hitherto inundated the region where dwells their
especial admirers for the want of funds to reach
that goal of earthly happiness. According to the
reports so industriously circulated by Northern
editors and politicians, the South is an uncongenial
cline for the growth and preservation of the de-
ectablc African, and it would be worth while the
experiment to demonstrate their perfect freedom
on Northern soil. Further, if the barbarities and
crucltes so commonly reported be not discontinued,
the practical working of the Civil Rights Bill will
be altogether retarded and therefore the only fea-
sible mode of insuring the full effect of this pet
measure of the Radicals is to transport the entire
race to States whore there Gun be no objection to
miscegenation and like social equnlities AT least,
such as desire to avail themselves to the full extent
oughtto be emigrated Mt once.