davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Prescott Journalist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 28, 1867.
Town q. Range II.


NAMES. DEc ". SEC AMT.
CnknoNn-Part Of lot in sec. s, begin.
ming on the Mississippi river at the Ne corner
Of Third 81, in the village Of Ray City, thence
AZ e to line of said los a, thence on
said = line to the Mississippi river, thence up
said river 10 place Of beginning, y, 90
Unknown-Part of lot in sectron ). be-
ginning on side Of Maridian 81, In the viii
lage Of Bay CITY, at the sw corner Of WASH
ington st. thence easterly on side Of Wash
ingtOn st 10 9th ST, thence s4e W TO Narid-
ian 81, thence upon the e side Of Maridian
At to the place Of beginning, 22.o4
Unknown-Part Of lot 4 in section S, be-
ginning on the Mississippi river At the sw
enrner Of Third st, IN the village of Bay City.
thence n "a : e tO the " line Of harkle st,
thence n 46@ On the line Of Markle st,
20 Aaridian ST. thence on line Of Meridian
ST 10 the Mississippi river. thence down said
river to place Of beginning, 1925
Unknown-Part Of lot 2 in section 2. be-
ginning at the ne corner Of said lot To- Pc
pin st, in the village Of Bay City. thence
44o W 90 jackson st. thence n 46@ W to W
line Of said lot 2, thence n to place of begin
ming, 3.7s
Unknown-Part Of lot 4 in sec. Q. begin
ming on the Mississippi river At the sw corner
Of Levee 81, in the village Of Bay City, then
n ~ To pesterly line Of Washington st,
thence 46= W on westerly line Of WASH
ingtOn - TO Third st, thence 44e 8 rods
Ia the line of lot /. thence on said line to
the Mississippi river, thence down said river
10 place OF beginning, 81, %
Cnknown-Part Of lot 3 in section Q, be-
ginning on the Isabel river at the ne corner
Of Isabel st. in the village Of Bay City, then
5 - " t. Bay 81, thence 50 : 90 i.evee
81, thence easterIy upon the side Of I.evee
st to the Isabel river, thence up said river to
the place Of beginning. g. 40
- Of LOT 2 IN oarffnu no.
ginning on the Isabel river nj the NV corner
Of Isabel st, in the village OF BAY City, then
S - : " to Bay ST, thence &c : W TO Pepin
st. thence n - : To Isabelle river, thence
down said river 10 place OF beginning, 2,65
UnknONn-Part Of lot in section g b.,
ginning at the NV corner Of said lot 8. then
thence 20 line Of Pepin st, in the village
OF Bay CITY, thence so e to W line Of said
lot 3, thence n on " line to place of Begin
ain. q &c
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

White and common Lime kept for sale
Also. lot of Clifton and Dayton Mills Flour
at low figures.
Farmers, or others. in want of anything III
the above line, will find IL for their interest tO
call before buying elsewhere. t
MASON STONE & co.
Prescott June Z, 1861. 7-u
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
MASON STONE & co.

A RE receiving at their ware-room the best
IA and largest lot of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Town 26, Range 90,

NCrton--A strip Of iand rods wide off
s side Of nw3 set section To-. 2.s6
UnknOwn-Sw corner 81 uwi sci being in
square form after taking of rods wi lie
FRI M side, =. s.3T
Unknown--About Ia acres 81 section 10.
commencing at the NV corner Of lot s in blk
6, A 7 Norton's add'n to city OF Prescott.
running thence 440 feet, thence 40 feet,
thence W lis feet to place nf beginning, 2.s6
Uuknown-A5out acre in section 10,
commencing at the NV corner Of lot in blk
IL, I Norton's add'n 10 city Of Prescott,
running thence go feet thence c 266 feet,
thence 5 200 fest, thence 200 feet to place
of BEGINNING
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Agents wanted.

Samples sent free. No capital require: -
Ladies or Gentlemen can earn from S5.UO w
$1,000 Der day. Enclnse stamp and address
TRIPP Il CO.. Eighth Street, n. Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Town 25, Range 10.

Heirs Of u Eaner-Part Of lot in section
Is, commencing at the Sc corner Of bk Is, in
the village of Diamond Bluff, theBce as
$50 feet, thence 4te-w on Fourth st,
rods TO the Mississippi river. thence Sc down
the river 81 rods, thence Al , e IA rods to
place Of beginning, 1000
Unknown lot l SO 200
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
COpp q MaxsOn's Addition.
DE- IA AdaiiioI

JIM WLipple % A 1893
de 10 sos
UnknOwn-Ne corner OF Outlet !, being
rods n and BY IL rods and W, 5.6S
Unkn0n-part OF W end o. 0nt-l0t /, being
On " line I0ds { the sw corner, thence
10 rods, thence 8 rods, thence 10 rods,
thence So rods 20 place Of beginning, $50
Does od Addition
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

The affections If the opposite sex may be
gained by following simple rules. and al nav
marry happily. if desired. without regard TO
wealth. age or heautv. Send direcied envel.
ope and stamp for particulars 70
Madam LUCILLE nEHARkE.
bibl, House. t,sw York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28


acres OF Of the sw or Of 20
Or Of section & on the west side
Of Isabel river AIS
do Sc or eqr 1925
ID " StFickland-A part OF sw or Of sec.
beginning 81 the nv corner. thence tn the
Ew cdfner, thence tn the line Of 5th street,
in the village Of Bay City, thence "a : on
the northerly sisie OF 5th street to Jackson
street. thence n 46 : west to the south line Of
said sw or sw qr, thense west to the place Of
beginning, 9,S5
DIV Strickland-A part Of Sc or sw or sec
ton 4. beginning az the Sc corner, thence "
on The line Of Jackson street, in the village
Of BAY City, thence n Sc on the n side
Of jackson street 20 the west line Of said Sc
qruf sw ar, thence n on said line to Jelfer-
son street, thence on the side Of Jeffer-
son street to Isabel river, thence down said
river to the east line Of said sc ~ sw Or, then
> 20 the plsce Of beginning. 1850
ID W Strickland-A part Of Sc sv 4 sec
4, beginning On the west side Of Jackson ST.,
in the village Of Bay City, At tie ne corner
Of Third u, thence n IS : " to Fourth street
thence "A : v to thief W line IL Sc Z swN
thence to Park 81, thence &C. TO Third
1t, thence - TO the place Of begin
ming, 80
DIV Strickland--A part Of slT 4 sw = sec
tiOn :, beginning rods OF the ne corner Of
said sw sw I, thence 10 Jackson street.
IN toe village OF Bay City, thence n ~ w to
Jefferson 81, themes on the linz OF Jefferson
81 70 the place of beginning, Los
DIV Strickland-A part OF sw sw sec
ton 4, beginning on line on the easterly OF
Morton 81, in the rillags Of Bay CITY where
il interseets with Third st, thence as 9 10
Fourth 81, thence a. : 20 Park 81, thence
49, 70 Third st, thence 5 - W to the
place Of beginning, 4e6
D W Striekland--A part Of svs sw sec
ton :, beginning on line Of said sw4 sw u
on the nOrtherly side OF Commercial 81. in
the village OF Bay City, where il interseets
thence - 10 Morton ST, thence &c : e
20 Fourth ct, thence 80 " to the place OF
hpvfnuiuy A QG
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
FARMING TOOLS

ever brought TO fhis market. Their stock
consists Of Hocs. Shovels. Species, Scoops,
Forks. Of all kinds. Wood Rakes.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Tax Deed Notice.


STATS OF WISCONSIN,
Fierce County.
OgFrcE OF CL'k oF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Ellsworth. August rs, 1861 )
The filluWing pieces Of land situated 10 10
Pierce County; State Of Wisconsin. were sold
b. the County Treasurer on the ninth day of
Nav, 1865 Tor the taxes. interest and char
pes Of the wear 1854. Therefore, notice Is
hereby given. that nnless said lands are re-
deemed from said sale on OF before the ninth
dav Of Nay. Is6S. the viii be conveyed ae-
coraing TO law The amount OF taxes. inter
est and charges. calculated up TO the last
day Of redemption, n set opposite 70 eaen
piece respectively. ,-,,-,.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
GARDEN RAKES,

Potafoe Hooks. Seyfhes. Snaihs. Grain Graz
dies. Cultivators. Corn l'lowsr Horse Hoes,
Single and Double Shovel PloWs,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Town 26. Range l9.

D BeIdon-All Of net net section except
10 acres in sc corner laid out in .ot in village
Il Beldenville, S,5T
ID Belden-Part Of nwt neiI section I. be-
ginning 1T ne corner Of nw4 nell thence $
SO S-ldu rods, thence So W % $40, then
n ass "a rods. thence SIC 10 rods.
thence n Sc II rods, thence q $40 rods
to place of beginning, $40
UnknOwn-Part OF nwl4 mel section ], be-
ginning on quarter lire at Sw corner Of three
acre lot assessed % G w Bennett, 20 1900
rods south Of the qnarter section post on
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

On section s, commencing 4 rods Of nv cor
per az aid lot :, thence 46 upon the
line of Washington At. in the village OF Bay
CITY. 20 the westerly line Of Fifth 81, thence
north-westerly on line Of Fifth 81. 70 the
ire If ss.d lot : ihence 6 fo-s % tte "A
b.e Fl ssis loi :, shence = 70 place eI hsgin-
EiBs, '-.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth District Court.
IN matter succession of Charles Tniliier
and Celeste Aucoin, his wife, both de.
ceased. No. 66t.
Rv virtue of a commission directed to the
Sheriff Of the parish Of West B. Rouge in
the above entitled and numbered success
sion. of date the 9th day of December
g.. d, 1866, from the Hon. the Fifth Dis
trlct Court 10 and for said parish and State,
will expose at public sale to the last
and highest bidder on the premises the
residence Of Ch2rles TuiIlier and Celeste
Aucoip, his wife, deceased, on Sardine
Point in this parish of West B. Rouge on
SATURDAY, the Goth day of January.
!. d. 1867, at IL o'clock a. m, the follow.
Ing described personal property belonging
Il. said snccessioDs, to wit:
One black walnut armoir, one lot Of
trinkets, jewelry, ETC., one lot of crockery
ware. knives and forks, one water Jar,
one trunk, one shot gun, one cypress ar
moir, three looking glasses, one clock, one
let hardware, Que lot old iron, one lot of
demijohps and jugs, three cross cut saws,
two axes, two spinning wheels, one grind
stone, one old saddle, four old tables, one
lot Of lights glass;, two earthen pots and
lot Of bottles, q lot traces aud names.
lot Of cooking utensils, one single barrel
shot gun, one lot chairs, tree old plows,
one harrow, one mule, one mare, one
horse, one safe, three baskets and one
sitter.
Terms Of Sale. Cash on the spotin Uni-|
ted States Treasury notes.
jan12 j. Y. DURABLE, Jr., dep. Sf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-12

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
d'ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinqui-
enc District Jadiciaire. Dams Paffaire
de la succession de Charles Tuillier ct
Celeste Ascoin. son spouse, tous deux
DECIDE. No. Gel.
En- vertu dune commission addresse au
Sherit de la paroiss- d'0uest B. Rouge
dams les succession ci-dessus, en- date du
"a Decembre 1866, de lbon. la Conr du
Cinquipme District Jndiciaire dams ct
pour Ia parofsse ct Etat susdits. J'expo-
serai en- vente pabliqae au plus offrant ct
dernier enciierrisse,.r sur les iieux, Ia
residence de Charles Taiiiier, DECIDE, ct
de Celeste Auceiu, son epouse, ainsi de-
cedr, . la Pointe SHrdiae n cctte par
oisse dOucst Baton Rouge
SAMEDI le Come jour de Jansier proclaim
a. d, 1867. p Ii heures a M, les propyie-
ties personeiles a%ppartenant al dites sue
cesSions, savoir Uns armoir en- noyet,
III lit de- bijnux, m lot de vaisselie. cou-
teaux ct fourchettes, une jar, uDe MALE,
III fusil, une armoir en- cyp.e, trois mir
roirs. une pendule, IN lot guincaiilerie,
IN lot de vieux fer, 10 lot dameieane ct
bouteilles, trois passe-partous, deux ha-
ches, deux spinning wheels, une meule,
I'm vielle selle, quatre vielles tables, I'M
lot verres a lampe, deux pots en- terre, ct
lot bouteilles, un lot trails ct harnais, lot
ustensils de cuisine, IN fusil a un coup,
IN lot chaises, trois vieiles chaises, une
herse, IN mulet, o jument, IN cheval,
un gardemange, trois paniers ct TN tamis.
Condition de la vente-Comptant sur
les lieux en- billets du Tresor des Flats
Unis. ]. ". DURABLE. Jr..
janl23t Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-12
The famous Davis cutoff has at length

The famous Davis cutoff has at length
been made. The Mississippi river has
thus been shortened eighteen miles. The
shute is twenty-five miles below Vicks-
burg, on the Mississippi side. We have
heard of one boat going through, but we
have learned that the water is deep en-
o"gh to permit them all. The Block
Honse," erected by the Federals, has been
washed away. The surrounding residsn-
ces Of Joe and JEFF. Davis are therefore
on an island Vschsburg Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-12
Notice.
BATON ROUGE, January. 4, 1857.

Notice. Notice.
BATos ROUGE, January. 4, 1857.
All parties In the parishes of East and West
Baton Rouge, having cotton in their possession
belonging to, or lost from the steamer Fashion,
will Immediately report the same to Capt. Scott,
Special Agent of the Board of Underwriters of
New Orleans, at the Mayors Office, or to the
Mayor of Baton Rouge. All parties not comply
ing With this will be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law. JOHN K. SCOTT,
jani2-2t Special Agent Of the Board of Under
writer's Of New Orleans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-01-12
HOJSE.
For Sale.

For Sale.
TWO NEW and comfortable RESIDENCES stu
/ ated at the Ferry Landing Of the parish Of
West Baton Rouge, With lots measuring each 80
feet front by I40 in depth, with kitchens, cribs,
carriage house, ~cisterns, gardens, etc. The dwell
ling houses are we'll finished throughout and in
good order The whole suited TO accommodate
large or mail families and would particularly
suit lawyers, doctors or merchants wishing to put
stores at the Ferry, as they can easily purchase
lots adjoining, from W. ". Kincheloe, Esq. on
reasonable terms. atff 3- a
For further particulars apply to the underslgn-
ed on the premises. o. BERNARD.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

Tanmany Hall has been sold. The sachems
have resolved that the old headquarters shall
know them no moro, but that they will take
their scalps and tomshawh TO some other
locality. Some months since, after his defeat
for Governor, Mayor Hoffman denounced Tam
many Hall - . nest Of 9th and corruption,
and fsslingly declared that ih muck and mirs
clung to the garments Of all who entered the
Old Wigwam, and could not be shaken o6. His
proposition to sell the rotten hall and ret into
purer atmosphere and cleaner quarten was
then defeated (; but II now appears that The
sachsns have resonsidered their former dsoi.
sion and that yesterday It was finally
dbpssed Of BY private sale. This i tho last
a Tsnnany. But II her old members desire
success in the future they must wash their
hands Of their wornout, offensive principles
and their decayed leaders and organs, - we'll
- Of their dilapidated building, and come out
In new and clean political habiliments. They
cannot impose upon The people by simply
abandoning ths wigwam and moving ths same
old goods and ohAttels into new habitation.
Thsre muss bs reform throughout Let theu
repent Of thelf sins, throw OF their oopperhsAl
sywpAthis9 sad their obsolete theories, cstcl
~ wlA 90 living isauss Of The day sed wal
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

Recspstructien In senth CareIina-The Re-
markabie Meeting ss Columbia.
The recent meeting at the capital of South
Carolina, more extended account of which
we publish this morning, is one Of the most
significant events Of the present day. Disfran-
chised whites and enfranchised blacks mingled
together and took counsel on the policy Of tho
future under the new order of affairs In the
Southern States. As South Carolina was for
merly the foremost in secession and the bold
est advocate Of slavery, so now she leads tho
van in reconstruction and is the first Of the
rebel States to recognize the equal rights of tho
freedmen. The politicians of South Carolina
were always shrewd, active men and the
speeches of the whites at this remarkable meet
ing show that if the rebellion has stripped them
of everything else it has not deprived them Of
political energy and sagacity.
An assemblage of abolitionists in Boston,
presided over by Wendell Phillips, could not
have claimed more for or conceded moro to
the colored man than did the representatives
of the South Carolina ehivalry, standing in
the capital of their State. 1t must have been
singular sight to see such men a. Wade
Hampton, De Saussure, Colonel Talley, e. J.
Arthur and others telling their emancipated
slaves that "they have the right of franchises"
that they are politically the equals Of the
whites" chat "the white man and the colored
man of the South have the same interest,
the same destiny" that "the two races must
prosper or perish together;" that the whites
cherish "no hostility towards the colored man
on account Of his altered circumstances" and
exhorting the blacks, in the exercise of their
new rights and power "to try those of tho
community whom they have known-those who
have the same interests"-and not to "experi-
ment on the sympathies of strangers" until
they find themselves deceived by their white
brethren of the South.
1t is evident that the white citizens Of South
Carolina have resolved to accept the situation,
and by prompt and masterly movement
towards immediate reconstruction under tho
Sherman act to seize and hold control of the
negro vote before the republicans have time
to obtain commanding influence over tho
freedmen through the machinery to be ope-
rated by Secretary Stanton. If all the ex-
cluded States should adopt similar policy
and push forward the work of reconstruction
in the same spirit and with equal promptness
and vigor they might yet make themselves
masters Of the position and efectually over
throw all the plans Of the radicals. By such
movement the whole South could be brought
back into the Union before the next PresidSn-
tial election, and the disfranchised whites
would have as complete political control over
their several States as if the ballots remained
in their own hands and the shackles were stin
on the arms of their former slaves.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

overwhelms the valley with such destructive
foods as have lately desolated certain portions
Of our territory. But gradual melting away
Of the SHOWS Of winter loosens the girdle Of
spring, and, almost before we are aware,
glorious summer dances joyously forward.
The financial "winter of our discomfort" must
follow the order Of nature. We must patiently
endure its diminishing rigors until golden
prosperity shall return. The premature re-
sumption Of specie payments would cause
disastrous panics which would postpone
indefinitely the good time coming.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21
The rrssuss ssiR Harpi.s o. specie Pay.

Ths Tribune sam Harpi.s % specie Pay
The 7sI6sms persists in urging "a general
and prompt resumption Of specie payments"
II attempts, however, no refutation Of what II
terms " the HERArD's sophistry' inscalling upon
Il 10 resume specie payments itself, and upon
its paper makers, writer's, mailers, clerks, &c.,
to test tho sincerity Of It's professions with
regard 10 resumption. With an anectadon Of
modssty IL declines to initiate the policy which
II advocates. Il piteously cries s--"How can
We pay in gold while We receive oil our dues
in deprecated paper which the government
has made legal tenderw
But why has the government been compelled
70 resort % paper currency wAs Il not tbe
lack II sufncient gold and silver 70 loafry On
the war sAat created this necessity and ksa
not the war bsquesshed this burdss Will
must be borne until Il shall have gfsAuoliy
dissppearedt A uddsa thaw in ths nount9)9a
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

tbility TO new Impressions and perhaps sf
progress. We may presume that with youth
at the prow," and with tho pressure Of outside
influence from "the barbarians of the West"
Japan will now enter upon new and eyenful
era in her history.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

patiently until their past offences are forgot
ten. II they do this they will take promi-
nent part in the financial issues that must fol-
low the complete reconstruction Of the South.
II they do not they might just as well have
remained all their lives shut up in the flth and
impurity Of Tammany Hall, SO graphically de-
scribed by Mayor Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

Our special telegram fro1 Yokohama, Feb
ruary n, announces that thA Aikado or Spirit
ual hmperor OF Japan, die{at Mako ON the
ssth Of January Of smallpox He Is succeeded
BY bis son, who Is sixteen bars Of age. Sta-
bsshi, the new Tycoon or imporal Emperor
Of japan, who Is still ct 0ss, b also young
man. II human nature ishe same In those
remote regions ~ II is elssyere youth in both
the spiritual and tsmporabowsn Of the em.
pire may 30 accepted ~ aesruest Of svsoep.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21
AMUsExEETs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broom Q
strest-ALL HALLow EvK-LArEsT FROM New YoRx
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

NFW YORK THEATRE, Broadway opposite New York
Hotel oteL-KEsiLvoRrH-THE PRETTY HoRsRBREAKER.
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. As and AZ Bowery-
ri TA6E aus DEN LKBEN EisEs FoKRsfEs
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

THEATRE FRAHCArs. Fourteenth street. near Sixth
svenue-LK suPrnoE D'usE FKnaE--LAxouR DusE
Isgk
The New York herald., 1867-03-21
SH EFT.
= r y N y W 8.
EUROPE.

The news reported by the cable is dated yesterday
evening. March 20.
Labor riots have taken place in Of the rural dis
trcts Of France. Prussia is to have command OF the
troops Of Bavaria and the Grand Duchy Of Baden when
GermSny is at war
Consols closed NJ o1 for money in London. United
States nve-twenties were al 74k in London and SAX
Paris The Liverpool cotton market quiet and easier
with middng uplands at ls9sd. to lsKd. BresdstuGs
quiet. Provisions unchanged
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

DoDWoRTH HALL 800 Breadway-PRorEssoR HARra
EiLL Perform HIS MIRAcLEs-L'EScAxArKuR AND HeR
FAIRY SINGING BIRD
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THr DAUGHTER or
rau RrGrN -
The New York herald., 1867-03-21

.wooD's THEATRE, Broadway, opposite 81. Nicholas
HosL-UscLE ToA's CABIN.