davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

Tuesday night from Glasgow. her, captain John Camp
be was overheard and the vessel was considerably
damaged
The steamships General Sedgwck, Captain Sanger, for
Galveston aud Euterpe, Captain Eldredge, for Mobile
both sail to-day three p NJ from pier 81 North river
A convention of the Wool Growers Association was
held in Columbus. Ohio Tuesday, at which resolu-
tions were adopted approving tho termination by our
OF the Canadian Reciprocity treaty calling
for leg saon to protect wool growing, urging an oxen
sion Of worsted wool culture and proposing internal
revenue tax on the wool raisers uucompromising enc
mies, the dogs.
The steam chest OF the government double-ender
Fortress Monroe to Norfolk The vessel much
damaged; bat fortunately no person was injured
indication Of the immense trade carried on across
great Western Plains to and rom the towns Of Kan
sas is stated that the aggregate amount Of shipments
OF merchandise during the past year Of twenty seven
firms in Atchson engaged in this business was twenty one
million and Ave hundred thousand pounds, giving en-
ployment to over hvo thousand mon, five thousand
wagons and thirty-nve thousand horses, mules and
Intensely cold weather s at present prevailing on
the Plains causing much suffering to men and annsia
The stock market unsettled yesterday. but closed
arro. Gold was heavy aud closed at 143H.
There not much activity, but good deal OF buoy
ancy in commercial circles yesterday and, though the
tendency Of gold downward the tendency Of mer-
chandise upward general thing Groceries were
more steady Petroleum lower for crude but hrm
for refined. Cotton active On Change -four was
without decided change. Wheat was dull and nominal
Corn was easier Fork was Irregular Lard weaker
whiskey was tribe frmer
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

Yesterday. the second anniversary Of the demise Of
Archbishop Hughes. solemn requiem mass ceie-
brated at 81. Palrck's Cathedral. For tune 10
foro IN. ceremonies commenced the church edidcc was
filed by very seisct congregation among whom wess
Mother Angelo, Mnl Rodrigue and family aud NJ.
Michael Hughes the sstsrs and brother u the sie Area
bishop. Among the csrgymsu who took part In ths OK
crciscs rsshcn Quinn, Currzn, McKcnns aud Moo
ncy, end large nurnbcr Of cergymsn were present
among tbs congregation. The altar and pulpit were
hung with the drapery used at the funeral services
two years ago The caLafaique erected In the middle
aisle OF the church just outside the sanctuary rails and
was pattern OF peatpess II consisted OF ordinary
platform which imitation cofiu Usly drxpod
and festooned with sabc coverings On top u the con
stood large black cross studded with silver nails
ths arms OF the cross was hung beautiful stole and
s the head Of the CONN stood the mitre A. ten O'Clock
the MAS commenced, the most Rev. Archbishop
McCoskey actiny ceebrans With the vicsE Gcnsr.i,
Row W. STAIRS, a. assistant PRIEST the Rev Eugene Nc
CURE acting as deacon, the Rev. Dr. p McSwssney,
subdescon, and the Revs. y McNicrny and J Ne
Msqssu respectively, ~ master of osrcmopi>s and
sisAnt The ceremonies on the occasIon wore OF thu
solemn ponsiecsi mass and the services for ihS dead
fhs RESPONSE were given by the full choir assisted by
The priests within the sanctuary The Ltbsra sung
IN the genuine seminary STYLE known "a the 0rsgorisn
chant, and was most impressive The msss performes
on 70. o1S.o. z. ~. very Pnv pS known = u.
principal soprano, being indsposed Mrs r. Gross voua
tsercd her services II very short notice The other pss
sustained BY Mrs PauIitch alto; Mr. " schnstz.
tenor; Mr. Staud, baritone, and full choris
Mr. Gustayus Schmitz presided at the organ, and " 10
almost needless therefore, 70 say about the excel
ence Of the music At the conclusion OF The services
the Epscopsl benedction pronounced snd hs srxs
audlsnce slowly dispersed.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
The Chilean Naval Hero.

Don Juan Williams Rsboiledo. the commander Of Inc
Chilean steamer Esmeraida who fought and captsrsA
'hs Spanish msn.ofw~ Covadonga is no, an Amsrisas
G. Il English SCION - II d generally underslood. per
haps accoun. Of hs family name wiiIiama Dos
Juan ID the OF English gentleman Of his same
and Of Donna label Rebolsdo Chilean lady He
at tho town Of Choe. In tho republic Of ChI's
In 1s33 He was educated at Valparaiso and canno,
speak the English language.
The Chilean steamer Esmersids got her name froos
thst 81 the spanish frisate Esmerads captured on the
Pacific oOsan by The Chilean Admiral Don Manuel 8ancs
Eucsisda during the war Of independence.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

Major General n W Nocum. Brgsiisr Gencrd r W
swesny, ". a Al Hon. T. 3 Chitisndeo, cf rsfrytosn
Judge Elfsls OF Oregon Hon J. hu<ssy, of Port
Land, No o. " fsish ssd family, Of kcsr.sks' csYs
N 81 PALMS,, of ssoniagtcni Col n G; 0roui, % a {;
~ y Puiies of Cncinnaii Hon ]. u Worse, % bosteA
ere ~ tbs hesropoikAa Hotel
Ior6 mcuck osvsrssr General Of Canada NOV Cd
sent in Rnsisndi erpec,ei % ~, N =" sfs ant'es
70 Fcbrrsry
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

any rate they have been Of no real valus to
the country in any instance that has reached
public notice for long time, and We hope the
example Of making them useful, ss announced
above, will be followed in all the customs dis
triots Of the country.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

NAHvfLfE, jan ., 100
The river 10 falling rapidly. Water ON the shoak Is
only thirteen feet deep.
Cotton to-day closed ~eak st decline OF ic per round
on idd nj Railroad communication on the fenne-sss
and Aisb&ms read IL uspended the Ek river bridse
being washed sway and Shippers send vie ssessnsn On
the CHATTANOOGA road
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

rONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. ai Bowery. sine
ra. DANCING, BrsLTseUEs. Ao-rBK viczIs.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

aKOR0B CHRIsTY's MiNsrRELs.-rHr OLp soaooL
MtNxTRxLsY BALLAps MUSICAL Gxxs. &c at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House NOS and wess Twenty fourth st.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

LuoY RUsHTON's NEW YORK THEATRE. Nos. 72s
ud 7s0 Brosdway.-THK HoSErNoos-A MAS wiruour A
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

stssmship Cuba Ostwsrd neand.
BOsrcs, Jan. 3, 1905
The steamship Cuba ssIiod this forenoon taking went,
Ave passengers Tor Haitian and foryIwo for Lvstpe"
shs carries out no specie
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

PUTTING THE REvKSrE SERVICE y PRACTICAL.
Uss.-we are gra,ified 10 learn that One Of the
best steam cutters In the revenue service has
just lefs this port, under the command Of al
experienced and energetic ofhcer, TO cruise on
the Atlantic coast between Cape May and near
Cape Cod for the purpose Of relieving vessels
In distress. This 10 putting the vessels In the
revenue service to aprsiseworthy and practical
use. For years past, with but few exceptions,
the revenue vessels At all points on the coast
have served simply as private yachts for the
accommodation OF collectors Of districts and
other revenue officers and their friends. When
they are not engaged in this plessursble pas
time they are laid mp in some out of the way
harpcr. cr r,'jing o, some mud bant. Al
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

Departure of Secretary Seward.
Foxrsxs Moynog. Jan 8, 1853
ms De Soto passed out Of the cspes lest evening Hos
william H. Seward and Assistant Secretary Of State
W Seward wsre ON board
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

NO sroxs OF rnK CANADA on rHE xoEAvIAs.
HAfsyAx, ~ g., Jan 3-sPn
There signs Of the steamship Canada The
weather 10 thick, with an appearance Of snow.
pgAILkxp, Ne, Jan. 3--iiP n
There are no sixns x the aeatnfhip Morsvan
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. --Moa-sAx
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

NEw NATIONAL. CIRCUS 81 and 80 Bowcry.--EauE.-
lnsAs. QxnNAsric AND AcRosArfc FrAy-fnE CoNcELN
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

GRAND STREET THEATRE. corner Of Grsad and
t,rcsby streets.-DsAsA. fAMoxisx AM BALtEr-raE
-.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04
z n p N u W 8.

New York, Thursday, January 4. 1886.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

fhNE MONEY TO NAVAL OYPICkRs.--We pub
Iished Yesterday partial list Of the prize money
paid 10 flag odhcers Of squsdrons and COM
msnder Of vessels for captures during
Ihe rebellion. This exhibit displays some curl
ous and interesting fsots. II seems that those
who have done the most hard fighting and m
dergone tho most hardship are generally set
down for the smallest smount Of prize money.
The mention OF few Of these instances will
serve 10 establish the truth Of this. Vice Ad-
mlrsl Fsrssut'. prize money 10 set down a.
afy-avc thousand four hundred and forty three
dollars. Rear Admiral 8. p. Lees prize money
Is set down for nincty-nine thousand four hun
drsd and 6fiy-six dollars---or balance Of up.
wards Of forty-four thousand dollars In favor Of
a naval officer who was luxnristing In the rich
velvet lined cabin Of his splendid flagship In
Hampton Road, slipping champagne and feast
ing on fat Lynn Hsven bay oysters, while
another, and his ranking Qticer, was before The
enemy, faciug iron-clads, stseI rams, sho, and
shell from fortihcations and thd deadly bullets
Of sharp shooters In the 6ercest marine engage
mems Of the war. In the list we also observe
that Rear Admiral Porter receives upwards Of
ninety thousand dollars, Dupont over nfty eight
thousand, Bailey over thirty-nlne thousand,
striugham over fourteen thousand, Bell twelve
thousand, Green ten thousand and Dshlgreu
nine thousand. Next TO Dahlgren comes Rear
Admiral Wilkes for nearly eight thousand dol
lars. We thought wilkes had been laid on the
shelf as an act Of complaisance on The part OF
Scerossyv sav-,sa 10 The eorcfnmont of Great
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

THEATRE coMIQUE. late Hop. Chapel IN Broadway
SONGS 0Lxas, ErH0rIAN C0xcALIrihS BALLErs TGHr
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

saYANTs, MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hail. Il! Broad
wsy-DAF bRYAs.'s New STUMP SPRscH-NEcR0 C0nIcALf-
-sA. BveLxsaczs, &C. BLACK EYED WILLIAM. .
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO MiNsTRELS, SIS Broadway opposite
SeroeStaR Hotei-ErH'oriAN SINGING. DANCING &c-
Nsv fsA6s CALLA
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

HooLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. --ErHioftAS Mn.
srsziAI-BALLAps, DuRlEsouEs AND PANrOxInrs
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

TEMPLE OF TRUTH. si4 Broadway. -T,iE Eppr FAMILY
AND AMAZE LORD CHAMBERLAIN IN SPIRITUAL s.ANcEs.
WASHINGTON HALL Hsriem-iusTAyrs GEARYs s
razx GIfr CoScRRT.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or NUsic-rurs ~ rnr
wss-HIs LAST LEGs.
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

HOPE CHAPEL TO Brcsdway -Mrss LIzsrs DorgN OF
WaAr CONSTITUTES HUMAN BEiSo." &c
The New York herald., 1866-01-04

NEW YoRk IysEys & II; y { or ANATOMY ss Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

DRIvATE STABLE TO LET-oNE or THB MOST
convenient In the city; Large carriage house and yard,
croton, gas, &c ia East Thirty second street.
THOMAS STEVENSON
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

w AETED--A STYLISH YOUNG HORSE. i5S HANDS
w high well broken TO double aud single harness
ply at Turnures stable Fourth and Twenty
nth street
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

GvL~rs, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS OF THE
late Warren Newcomb be sold consisting of pair OF
well bred Kentucky Horses single Horse and
phston elliptic Spring Clarence Baronche.
May be seen for few days at private stable "a West
Twenty fourth street
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
THE TURF.

E,AsHION CouRSE.-TROTTIEG !. ON TUESDAY,
september Is at 7 NJ Ned Wunder bets VIM. sonos
oO that his cray Harry better in har
hess OF 60 wagon; good dav md good track
JOS CRUCHERON, Proprietor.
IIoBoKEH CoURsE.-TROrTING AND RACING.-oN
Tuesday. sept Is o'clock Match $50; two
nile heats In harness, ods owners
70 drive; also Match sO between running horses
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
sTAi.f.IoNs.

PAsHAw TRoTTiNG STALLION FOR sALE.-A
- very hne ssshiw stallion son OF old black Bashaw,
uam thoroughbred mare offered tor sale ~ reasona
Die price Tor horse mis- class For particulars address
IH S-, box l26 Herald ullce.
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

" COLTOs AuCrIOsEFk OY CAnRIA0Ps
Caaps hookAways, o. Fn~sA@r s~Ht ~ NtaN ri1rn.
a. ia BrseisAy. directly otPysis Ne1 tert N1ss To
g9ur~ kn~khwsyn got order Niih ptw aaH skAft8
pony Fsston. bit hui. u-@f square - t.3s
stxlns uottnx Wson. ns.HT tsyrnlrt NJ n ~
order sth dout4~ Harnesti st-fens ~ nnasy
rartss wanting y III fnf phis fasOrshis ufpstAaatf.
N 10 M--Nan.aflLn De huAI " A NJ
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

Ji,RANCIs BUTiEk, NO. 3 PECK SLIP HAS ALI, THE
choice breeds OF pogs. Buffers lufalble Mango Cure
Dog g. Dogs trained boarded Ac Medicines Tor ali ds
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

TOR sALE-THE sLooP YACHT DREAM. q TONS.
old measurement winner OF the New York Yacht Climb
regatta; but list spring and ded out &C. In The most com
Pete manner TO be at tla Yacht Anchorage oboAen
west Tenth street
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

90 nan TO $1,000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND
G-,UUO mortgage. In sums n suit improved real
esla :, IN this city o. Brookiyn.
JAMES ". wArERLOw, Real Estate, &r,
10 Nassau street Is and ALI wea forty-seooud
! a.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

% The La Crosse Republican speak
Jog OF the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment by the Legislature of Ten
nessee, says:
What a reproof ii Is to the few North
srn Republicans who are striving to bolst-
er up a cause that should not command
the support of any men at the North ex-
cept COpperheads, and does not receive
the approval of any men at tho South
except TrsitOrsl The patriotic men Of the
NortG and South can now establish a
boud OF Union upon an enduring basis.
Let this pledgeef fidelity from Tennessee
be greeted with cheers that will make
the whole land vocal with fraternaI
9ladness. Admit the loyal Representa-
lives and Senators ef Tennessee to a
full and hearty participation in the du-
ties and privileges Of the National Coun
eli. And let the same guaranty oil
good faith be exacted from other State:
that ignored their obligations, and sus
pended their functions, and forfeited their
benefits. as heirs of goodly heritage
under ths flag Of the Worlds Republic
Of Freemen.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

NEED OF True MEx.-There has
never been period in our history, when
there was more imperative need Of
true men in our public councils than
now. The bread and butter theory
having been openly and sbamelessly
prOpOunded at Washington, rs the prin
cipIe of retention in office under Presi-
dents administration, political commits
saries will be industrious in stimulating
oficin. appetites. and in inducing the
expectants and recipients of Office to
sell themselves for bread. There is no
danger of defeat in an open, stand up
fight. 1t is only Ivy deception and
ireachery that we can be overcome -
See to it, then, every Union republican,
that you attend the primary meetings.
For the battle is TO be fought there
The police of our enemies is to thrust
candidates upon the caucuses and con
ventions, who are either purchasable or
are secret members of the bread and but
ter brigade. Let no man be nomir nted
for Legislative Office. State or National.
who is doubtful, who is mercenary,
whose antecsdents render him suspected.
whose position is in the least equivocal.
and who has not been outspoken on this
issues betwee Congress and the Presi-
dent. We must send decided, incor-
ruP'ible men to the Legislature and to
Congressman whom HvuOy e~anot
buy, nor Office seduce from their integri-
ty, Forewarned is forearmed. The
wishes and entreaties of individuals
should have no weight in the choice Of
candidates. The public veal should
outweigh all other considerations
Stand BY true and faithful men.-Daay
Wisconsin,.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

HE Tennessee has ratified the New
Constitutional Amendment by a vote in
The House of ayes 43, noes IL; Two OPP
posed to it not voting. This action in
sure' the prompt admission of her dele
cation into Congress and her complete
restoration into the Union. 1t is peril
nent TO remark here, that the result was
achieved agains, the persistent and bit
ter opposition Of the Presidents political
friends. The legislature was strongly in
favor of accepting the Amendment, and
the johnson men tried to defent it BY
the assembling of a quorum. 1t is
charged upon those who sustain tie nc
ton of Congress that they are opposed
90 letting the Southern States into Con
gress. VITO opposed the return of Ten
nessee Not Gov. Brownlow and the
radicals; but they have secured its re-
turn against the bitter opposition o: the
1ohuson party.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
CeuEressional nTatters.

We publish to-day a call for Union
Congressional Convention for this Dis
trict. That call gives forth no uncertain
sound. 1t is brief and explicit. 1t does
rotsppeal to the ragged tatterdemalions
Of disorganized democracy and the keen
seenters and hungry hunters of place,
but to the Union loving men who stand
by Congress in its efforts to secure the
fruits Of the war and place the Union
on the basis of substantial justice and
permanent peace.
la that sign we conquer" ard the
Union party of this District will come
out Of the coming contest victorious as
heretofore. The question who shall be
the candidate, is attracting considerable
attention.. Had Gen. c. G. WAsHBURN2
been announced as q candidate, We do
rot think ihere would have been any
serious opposition to him. But it was
Understood, on apparently good authorl-
~, that he would not be a candidate,
and several other gentlemen came into
the field. prominent among whom were
Hon. 7. c. PoUSD, Hon. w. T. PRICE.
and Hon. ANGUs CAMERON, all men Of
Legislative experience, good abilities, and
answering fidelity to the principles Of
the Union party.
1t Is now known that Gen. WASH
BURNE viii accept a nomination if ten
dered him, and we hear that Hon. An
cts CAMERON will withdraw in his favor.
The Democrats will probably nomi-
mite Gen. MiLroN MoSTGoMERY. of Spar
In. an eslimablO gentleman, with a good
army record, but altogether too unsOund
politician to represent the 9th District.
lie was candidate on the Democratic
State Ticket last fall. He now belongs
90 the Philadoip Convention party,
sshich IS nj present waiting to be christen
ed and recsiFe uame.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
Noticc 90 Credltors.

State of Wisconsin, Pierce County Court
in Probate. In the matter of the estate OF
Arna Arneson, deceased.
T ETTERS of administration having been
- this day issued to Ole Olson. of MarteH
in said county, and six months from the date
hereof having been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
deceased for examination and adjustment; no.
tice is hertb by given. that all claims and de-
msnds against the estate Of said deceased will
be received, examined and adjusted by and
before the Judge of this court, at his office,
in the city of Prescott, on the first Monday
of each month during said six months, at 10
o'clock A. d. WM. HOWES,
II If County Judge.
Dated July 2. 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
A Lie Refuted.

The members from Tennessee were
admitted, sworn n and took their seats
on Monday, the 23d.
Ever since the question of reconstruc.
ton has been agitated the men who now
compose the National Gopher Unionist
party have charged upon the Republi
cans that they did not desire to see the
Union restored, and would keep out the
Southern States Indefinitely in order that
they might retain their lease of political
power. Because Congress has been
earnest in demanding that loyal men
alone shall be admitted rs representatives,
and that all loyal men shall lie protected
in their civil rights, that charge has been
reiterated in a thousand different shapes.
The action of the House yesterday
branded these statements rs faIsehOods.
and proved that Republican Congress
is prepared to reconstruct the Union
whenever the Union members are ready
to meet them half way. The solemn
stiffness which pervaded the hall rs the
oath of office was administered to the
Tennessee members must have been an
interesting spectacle. The ice is now
broken, the first State has been admit
ted aud the remaining ten know how
they can secure the repetition of yester
days scene.-St. Paul Pioneer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

BEAUTIFUL it is te understand and
know that thought did never yet die;
but as thou, the originator thereof, ha: t
gathered il and created it from the whole
past.-so thou wilt transmit it to the
whole future. 1t is thus that the heroic
heart, the seeing eye of the first times.
still feels and sees in US Of the latest.
;hat the wise man stands ever encom-
passed and spiritually embraced by n
cloud of witnesses and brothers: and
there is living literal communion OF
saints, wide as the world itself. and as
the history of the world Carlyle.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

AN American tourist was visiting Ma
piles, and saw Vesuvius during an erup-
ton.
"Have you anything like that in the
New WorldG" was the question of an
Italian spectator.
"No," replied the other, "but we
have Niagara that would put it out in
five minutes"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

Eg Gov. RANDALL is doubtless con-
frmed BY the Senate as Post Master
General before this. 1t is right. If Mr..
JOHNSON is to have Cabinet, of course
he will select supporters of his policy,
and we see nothing gained by a refusal
Of the Senate TO confirm his choice, un-
less the men selected are personally OBJ
jectionable.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

A few days since the teacher in the
primary department of the graded school
in Vereennes, Vermont, Intercepted the
pupils rs to the reason of :he saltness of
the ocen. Ono little lad was confident
he could tell, and the question was put |:
"Well, what is it that causes the sadness
of the water of the ocean e. The cod
fish p replied the little original.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
V OIL. X,

EE from the reports of the proba-
ble delegates from the South to the
Philadelphia Convention, there seems
likely TO be the greatest gathering of
rebels there that has been assembled
since Gen. Juhnson's surrender.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

The Italians think that because It
ally is shaped ike a boot, il is not a
good reason why the Emperor of Aus
tTia should put his foot in it.
A SENTIMENTAL old bachelor says a
woman's heart is tho sweetest" thing in
the world; in fact, perfect konsyeons5
full Of sells. Bee ware.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

-"MA," said an intelligent thoughtful
boy of nine, 81 don't think Solomon was
so rich as they say he was" "Why.
my dear. what could pu, that into your
head o. asked the astonished mother
Because the Bible says be slept with his
fathers. and 1 think if be had been 40
rich he would have had bed Of bis
own"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

Teetotum tells us that Miss BuclI
anan. upon once ralying bravo soldier
on his courage. said, "Now, Captain, do
you really mean to tell me that you can
walk up to the cannon's mouth without
fearl" "Yes," was the prompt reply. cor
Buchsnan's either" And he did il,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

AN editor was set all aback. the other
bay. when he asked farmers wife who
she made sausages. and received for nm
swer: Take your in'ards, scrape 'em.
scald 'em, and stuff EN-"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

THE following definition of the rights
Of woman is given ina Vermont paper:
$40 love her lord with all her heart, and
her baby as hcrsell-and to make good
bread"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

"Pa," said little Charming to his pa
ternal ancestor, holding up a Sunday
school picture book. "what is that ."
"l'hat, my son." gravely replied the faith
err, ''is Jacob wrestling with the angel !"
"And which licked, pal" innocently con-
tinued the young hopeful