davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02
FROM THE rRUoKER.

TRucxIE MEADOWS, June 80, '67.
Ed. NEWS: I have just returned from
q trip to.Cisco, and l am we'll satisfied
that the Dutch Fat Company have
thems.iUe, procured an excitement among
the Cinnamon about a strike for higher
pay, so that they car excuse delay in
their work while they use their means
in other and for .illegitimate purposes.
You see if the Cinnamon don't strike
for higher wages, in a day or two. The
plan is to have a "demand" for labor
ers, and then TO bring ten thousand ne
groes-lately slaves from the East,
whom they expect 20 york and vote for
less money than they now pay China
men. Or IL they have to pay them a
triie more, the value Of the roting part
will be sufficient and moro than suth-
cieut recompense. l heard all this from
good authority, and you a rely upon
its being strictly true, within the calcu-
lstions Of the Dutch Flat Company.
They think and say that Summers or
Wilson's negro enfranchising bill will
pass Congress next winter, and that by
text spring they will have ten thousand
negroes in the State Of Nevada; five
thousand Of them this coming fall, at
least. Aud five thousand, at least, they
say will vote at the next Nevada general
election. They believe the Cinnamon
can naturalize and vote, but they ex-
pect a long delay in Hoffman's decision,
and-as one Of the interested parties
told me-"too id much prejudice
among the wildcat whites Of Washoe?'
Charley Crocker shakes his fat sides
with laughter, and says: We've got
the Union party in California, and we'll
nave them all in Nevada, when we get
there"
Their plan is TO control, politically,
the State Of Nevada, so soon as they
fairly land in it, mainly through negro
votes. And they will call for subsidies,
at the next Legislature.
Yours, RAILROAD SPIKE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02
Union soldiers.

ny UNION SOLDIERS. RESIDENTS
"A In the vicinity Of Gold Hill, who servedA
In The voiup,ser az Regular service during the
lats wa, arc requested to report themselves h
a any tims within . week, "a any Of the Com.
mItss Of Arrsngsmsuts for the Fourth Of July
Cslsbratiou, far thsir participation In the csrs-
nouiss IN Gold Hill s
BY erdsf efths Committsa.
~ ~, jsss q, leeA n ~ js3tN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02
SIiners' Union Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Miners Union Of Gold Hin. VIII hold q
Meeting, al Theatre Hall. Gold HUI. on
TUESDAY EVENING. July %. lsS7. ct
Of Importance. A fall attendance % requested.
SfEgEfB BY erdsf Of the NH
osia zIup, Iuly I. yssz $50 Yin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02

TEE wa,hos Stop i, in dispute with
Bill. Bill says: to the negro we owe our
reservation. Shsnker SYST No, to the
cbipamsn be the praise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02

Tur Mssous Of Norfolk, Va, are en-.
vaesd in raising money for the relief OF
the Southern destitutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02
For sale or to Rent.
Wanted! wanted! Wanted !

W0nted! "anteo! "
S00 MEN TO SELL THE BEST SERIES
OOUof Subscription Books ever publlshed-
Also Maps and Charts Of all descriptions. Re.
ilr,ous and Political Portraits aud nne Engray.
ings. Wages, $500 per month.
J. LAWS 4 CO.,
tsll.im San Prnncisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02

A srv paper 10 London is called the
uTomahswk." II 10 not remarkable
for anything but dullnssi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
Mr.. -. v. Wise.

Mr.P.V. Wise has announced him
self as an independent candidate for the
Stale Senate. As TooTs used TO say.
4" its Of no consequence" but courtesy
to Mr. Wise as former editor in this
county, requires an editorial announce
ment Of the fact.
Mr.. Wise has a mouomania for Office,
and without abiding now TO his tortuous
political career, we simply say that he
was, as all in this county know, an &C
tive, working candidate for tho party
nomination, aud being disastrousIy de-
feated III the fullest aud fairest CONVEX
ticn ever held in the county, he now pro-
poses 10 run independent. y short time
ago he was urging the necessity of all
Republicans supporting the nominee;
aud now be is urgisg them not to.
Mr.. Wise has a good war record, FOR
which all respect him. He has q very
damaging political record, for which
most republicans decline 10 support him.
If his strength should look formidable
before election, IAN event we do not an
ticipate.) in justice to the party We shall
veutiIato bis record, but at present do
not think it necessary. A sportsman
seldom loads for bear when be is shoot
ing squirrels.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

ITEMs-Tle game of crochet, or crowK,
is defined as ''poor billiards on the grass. .
= Frogskns" is the latest synonym for
" Greenbacks."
- The weather for the week past has been
gloriously beautiful, and very favorable for
The fall work
= During the thunder storm last Wednes-
day evening, Geo. Newton's house and bud.
ley d Cos store were visited by lightning
which whisked around lively, but done but
lu,edamagc.
The concert given by the Alleghanians
last Wednesday evening, was largely attend
ed, and was highly satisfactory to everybody.
- The money which has been uselessly
expended Oh Kinnickinnic Street would have
built good City Hall, which we very much
need.
- See the advertisement of Furniture, by
Cheney d Holman They have a good stock
at fair prices.
= Jos. ReichOrt has Fresh Oysters by the
can or dish
= See notice of House for Sale, by Mr.
Doe. 1t is one OF the most desirable residen-
ces in town.
= It will take $3.50 TO get KENDALL GGA-
HAMS communication, one insertion, in this
paper
- We hear chat J. b. PARKHURsT has met
with an accident rendering am. itation of an
arm necessary, but do not know the parlicu-
lars.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
~ Last Saturday afternoon. ate,

% Last Saturday afternoon, after
the forms Of this paper were on the
press a couple Of-well, men, as the
world goes, whose names we suppress
out Of respect tor their families, (see
Personal notices. took cut one article
and substituted another, rejoicing over
the Democratic gains, which was printed
in a portion of the edition. We fan
ey our political character is too good to
be injured by any such device, and are
happy to inform cur readers that the ar
ticle, ike most Democratic editorials,
was more than half ialsehood.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

BIscUIT LUXURY FOR ALL. The
popular notion that people suffering from
dyspepsia or predisposed to that disease,
should nc; eat biscuit has grown out of
the fact that the common Salerstus has
been used in the making of such biscuit
And it was right; the article is mischiev
Gus. But light and healthy biscuit, such
as dyspeptic people may eat with impu
nifty and with positive benefit. are made
from D B. DE Land 81 Co.'S Best Chem
zeal Saleratus. Physicians admit this.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS
PERFORMED by Dr.. BAETH, AT THE In
TERNATIoNAL HOTEL, Der. . 1867
at is with much pleasure | can recon,
mend DR.. Bath to those afflicted with
what has been considered total deafness
for upwards of IL years. In this conhi
ton | sought the services of DR.. Barth.
who performed a successful and painless
operation on my sons ear. and 20 my
astonishment hearing t0as restored tOiLt
an fer minutes otter he operation j had
previous 10 applying 20 DR.. Barth, en-
deayoryd to obtain relief for my sons
case from every known source; am fully
convinced that nr. Barth is master of his
profession, having known several OF my
acquainianccs who have been restO. ri 10
Read extract Of recent letter from
Rev. DR.. Dixon. Pastor OF Union Bap-
tist church OF Milwaukee, who is now in
La Crosse. attending the Baptist conven-
ton.
TO those iR.erested:-It is with pleas
IRE that testify that I am Intimately
acquainted with Dr. Barth. | know
him to be a gentleman of the highest re-
spcctability anl integrity. and in his pro-
feSs;on, believe he has few equals and
no saperiors. l have been in circum-
stances 10 know, and can therefore af-
finn. JAS. hIxoY, ID. ID.
OF Milwaukee, Wis"
Dr.. Barth will be in Hastings, at the
Waverly House, Tuesday and Wedacs
day, October 29lh AID 3Oth, where he
can be consulted on all diseases of the
Eye. Ear, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Ca
tarrh and noises aud discharges from
the ears. For further appointments, see
advertisement in this paper and profit
by it. DR.. Barth also inserts superior
French artificial eyes, that move and ap.
pear like the natural eye. 3w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
Is Coming.

DR.. BARTH & Co.. late of the New York
Eye, Ear and Lung Infrmary, New York
City. now from their Office No. ll2 Mason st.
Milwaukee. viii be in Hastings. at ihe Wa
verify House. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
% and 80. DR.. BAETH is. without doubt.
one Of the most successful Physicians and
Surgeons now living for the treatment of dis
cases Of the Eye, Ear. Throat, Heart, Catarrh,
Lungs, Deafness. DC. Those afflicted would
do well to consult him on his arrival at Has,
tings. 24-w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

UNION MEETING.--It viii he seen that / L.
Usher and Gen. Kellogg, of la Crosse, are TO
speak in this city, on political questions
Thursday exening, Oct. Oath These gentle
men are both excellent speakers, and the peo-
RE in the county should, rs far as possible.
attend. Gen. Kellogg has won lasting fame
for his military services. He was in COM
mand of the old Iron Brigade through It's
hardest campaigns and has won The highest
reputation as brave and successful soldier.
" Ike Usher is one OF the most eloquent
speakers in ths Northwest. Turn ont and
hcsr them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

At the Democratic Convention held
at Hudson last Saturday, Mr.. n. s.
Dunbar, of this city, was nominated for
State Senator.
Mr.. Dunbar is an ingrained Demo
crat, and will follow the lead of his par
~ wherever it goes. tie IS personally
popular in this county, is able to spare
the time and means necessary to make a
vigorous canvass, and will doubtless
make rs good run as any man his par
" could have nominated.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

ES- On Tuesday of this week, the
laying of the Railroad track was
completed, and the first through train
ran from St. Paul 20 McGregor, connect.
ing there for Milwaukee and Chicago
Good bye TO the tedious rides in the old
red coaches now. People in the North
west can get away from home without
them. Supt MERRILL and party Of
Railroad men were in St. Paul and
went through on the first trai0.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
n The State Womans' Suffrao

~ The State Womans' Suffrage
Convention held at GAINESVILLE few days
ago, was a tizzle. In the language of
the poet, sit is better thus" When la
dies manifest desire to buy their own
ball tickets aud go homo alone dark
nights in the rain, We shall be in favor
of their voting. The women of this State
want nothing of such nonsense rs little
headed Dow and his short dressed sisters
in the cause are la5oring for.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

+ CoSsPTEAcY.-The formidable and danger
Gus conspiracy entered into by a large num-
Der of persons, of hitherto irreproachable
character, in various cities of the U. s., 10
keep the high war prices anc obsolete FASH
ions of Gentlemen's Clothing, has finally been
thwarted and broken up by Chas Cook, ESQ.,,
Merchant Tailor, on Broad Street. Prescott.
where is TO be found a very complete stock of
Clo,hs, CassimeIes, vestings, and articles for
gentlemen's wear which are manufactured in
TO the most fashionable styles. Ready made
Clothing of all kinds can be procured at Mr..
Cooks store at very moderate prices. Par
ticular attention is given TO first class custom
work. Call and examine prices, styles and
workmanship. Having nav and well selec-
ted stock of reasonable and fashionable goods,
that have been purchased with cash since the
recent declines in Eastern markets, lie is pre-
pared to sell al the lowest prices.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
The County Fair.

The Fair held here last Saturday was
well attended, and the display, though
not large. was creditabie. In grains and
vegetables the amount shown was fine
10 quality, exceeding, as several who
were present at both Fairs asserted, that
Of the Minnesota State Fair.
The show of horses was very fair in
humber and excellence.
10 cattle, the noticeable feature was
fine full blood Devon bull, owned by
John L. Dale. He was the best animal
ever exhibited here aud attracted good
deal Of attention.
Mr.. S. F. Chesebro, of Clifton, con-
tributed n very fine assortment of vege-
tables and the best apples ever shown in
the county, and Geo. II. Nichols showed
very fine grapes Of different varieties.
The Address by DR.. t. 7. Mann. was
sensible and practical, Astounding in USE
full suggestions, and was we'll received.
OF course the trotting and races were
the most exciting feature, and were wit
messed by large crowd.
We shall never have such Fair rs
we might and ought TO have, until the
people more generally become exhibitors
insteal of mere spectators. Much credit
is due 10 ]. NJ. Bailey, the efficient Pres
iIent, and TO the Executive Committee
for their efforts to sustain interest in alI
promote the welfare Of the Society.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
Withdrawal.

John L. Dale authorizes us to say that
he is no longer candidate for the State
Senate, and shall heartily support the
nominee of the Republican party. John
says it would involve a great sacrifice on
bis part to accept the Office, and he shall
no: make it until imperatively demanded
by the party.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
Proceedings of the Democratic Sen
atorial Convention.
HupsoY, October l2, lsG7.

At Senatorial Convention for the
2Sth Senatorial District, held pursuant
TO call, Judge Wetherby was nominated
and elected as temporary chalrnan of
the convention, and J. ". Beardsley as
temporary secretary.
On motion of JUDGE Bowron, Simeon
Jones, Henry Cook and JOEL Foster were
appointed committee on credentials and
permanent organization. The committee
on relentiaIs reported the names from
St. Croix Co., rs entitled to seats as fol
lows l.. Travis, Duncan McGregor,
Geo. Kidder, Christopher McCabe, Al
fred Goss, j. NJ Wbaley, Patrick Dryer,
Lawrence Hawkins. Simeon Jones, C.
Britton, L. P. Wetherhy, and II. NJ.
Tucker, with full power, on tbe part of
those present, TO fill vacancies or cast
proxies.
For Pierce County, W Beardsley,
James Fisher, Henry Cook, Joel Foster,
David Proctor, ii c Hyerdohl, j Gard
ner, YIN Castillo, c S Dunbar, Ed
ward Welch, with authority TO fill vacan-
cies. The committee further recommen-
ded that the temporary organ cation be
declared the permanent organization
Report Of committee adopted.
On motion, the convention proceeded
to ballot for n candidate for Senator.
" Beardsley nominated n S Dun
bar. On motion Of Alfred Goss n $
Dunbar was unanimously declared the
nominee Of this convention.
A motion being made that The chair
appoint Senatorial committee for this
District, " S Evans, Of ST. Croix, Joel
Foster, Of Pierce, and A " Kent, Of
Polk, were appointed said committee.
On motion of Judge Foster, the con-
vention adjourned.
J. w. BEAEDsLEY, Sec,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

TIE ELECTIONS The result of the
late elections may be summed up as fol-
lows:
Iowa, $4,000 majority for the Repub-
lican State Ticket.
Ohio, 5000 Republican for Governor,
but q Democratic majority Of three in
the Legislature.
Pennsylvania, e strong Republican
majority in the Legislature, but the Dem
OcrAtie eaudidats for Supreme Judge
elected hy few hundred majority.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

The other day young lady of the
beautiful blushing type went into Ger
tain dry goods store on Main Street,
Poughkeepsie, in search of some undress
muslin. Not wishing to use this awk-
ward term, with several distinct and aud
IDLE ahemsI" she said to the attentive
clerk, "Hsve you any muslin that IS not
up in the mornin9F" The clerk tainted.
A careless proOfreader get his paper
to press with an article headed, 81
Nasty Proclamation The manuscript
read amnesty Proclamation. The proof
readers bead was about level,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

No DIFFERENcE.-The live lightning
whisked around George New:on's house
lively the other night, but it made no
difference with the price of his Boots and
Shoes, which is ms low as ever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

''BEYoSD THE MISSISSIPPI" - Mr..
Sutton is canvassing the county for this
book. Having read it, we cordially COM
mend it to our readers. 1t IS a graphic
description of the region INDICTED, fu !
o information and incident. pleasantly
written apd finely illustrated,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

Eg Tie late elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania teach plain lesson an /
point out ar imperative dCty to the Re
pubicans in this State, which may be
summed up in one word-WoRK.
1t is not enough to carry the Stste.--
1t should be carried strong by a ma
jority Indicative Of the unalterablo pur-
pose ofthe people that the administration
of the Government shall be entrusted
only 10 those who were faithful to it in
the time of lis great peril.
Every Republican should determine
now, that no business whatever shall
keer him from voting on election day,
aud that he will endeavor to secure at
least one wayering, uncertain vote.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

AN IMPORTANT FAcr.-Publ,c speak
ers, sometimes clergymen, are OCCASION
ally troubled with spirit of heavineos,
which invariably causes the most suscep
tibIe portions of the audience to fall into
heavy slumber. A sure antidotc for
heaviness in all its forms is Smiths Sal
eratus. II will ensure good digestion,
light heart, clear head and peaceful dis
position. 1t is used by every one. anil
sold at wholesale iy Henry S. Smith,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

AGRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTs.-Mason
Stone & CO, had on exhibition ut the
Fair fine display of Agricultural! I'm
plements. Farmers wishing to purchase
should call at their warehouse and exam
inc their stock.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

STATE SENAToR.-W. J. Corr, the
Union nominee for State Senator from
this Senatorial District. is n prominent
citizen of Pierce county, where he has
resided during the last fifteen years.
Mr.. Corr in early life was Il lawyer
by profession, practicing with success in
his native State OF Mississippi and in
Georgia until he removed to Wisconsin,
since which time he has owned and oc-
cupied farm near Prescott, represent
ing his Assembly District in the Legis-
Ialure Of 1866. He is an able and faith
:ul exponent Of the views Of The party Of
tie Union, and will represent This Dis
trict with credit and ability The usual
handsome Republican majority of our
Senate District should not be permitted
to diminish at the approaching election
n the case of Mr.. CoPP.-Poik County
Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

TEAM DEowNED.-This friday afternoon,
a span of horses, owned by Mr.. Wenzell, an
elderly German, who has just came here, were
drowned in the Lake, near this office. The
shore is dangerous, but the young men dri-
wing were unacquainted with the locality, and
the driver was only saved by the exertions of
Mr.. James Salley.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

NoTIcE.-There will be a meeting held in
Dill's Hall. Tuesday evening. Oct. 22d, for
the purpose of organizing Liberal Religious
Society, electing trustees. ana tansacting
such other business rs may then be deemed
necessary TO the organization of a Liberal
Christian Church in this city. All friends of
Liberal Christianity are cordially invited TO
attend and take part in the meeting
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
GOOD BY, SWEET HEART.

GOod-by, sweet heaItI
| leave thee with all purest things.
That when some fair temptation sings
It's Turing song, though sore beset,
Thou1t stronger be. Then no regret
Lifelong will follow after thee.
With touches lighter than the air
kiss your forehead brave and fair
And say 10 God this last deep prayer;
o guar,l him always S, night and lay,
So from thy peace he shall not stray,
And so coed by, sweet heart.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19


MRs. LINCOLN. The Home Diary,
Madison, says:
Mrs. Lincoln will make a sorry figure
10 the history of American mothers. -
More than half suspected as a spy at the
White House during the rebeiIion-the
Todds, her relatives, in the rebel service
no word of encouragement from her
To the loyal women of the North while
they were rganizing societies TO alleviate
the wants of our army in field and hospi
ta'-thcse facts, together with many
others known and observed by the pub
lie, have placed this woman in position
where silence on her part is her best
protection. The country is in no sense
under obligations to her; ordinary judg
ment would have told her this. If she
has now thrown herself before the coun.
try, expecting to excite sympathy as the
widow of the immortal LINCOLN. she will
be disappointed; if she has done it from
fear of being forgotten, it is lost labor;
If the motive was TO crafty petty spite,
she can enjoy it all her days. While in
the flesh, upon all public occasions Mt The
Grave OF LggcoLN, she will he offered
tl,e nearest scat; on the other side of fe
she will find the angel spirit OF ANN
RurLEDGE lowering closely over the
ashes OF the Great Departed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

@m%sGEDS%m@
PERsoSAL.-Capt. o. I. MAxsoN has
been spending the past week here. Chi
cago seems TO agree with him.
Faux MEADE, of the st. Paut Pi.
oneer, and ALEX. JOHNSTON, Of the Has
tings Union. were in attendance at the
Fair here last Saturday. Besides view
ing things generally, they assisted in ed
iting this paper without our knowledge
or consent, and we now kindly warn
them that if that little favor is ever re-
peated we shall give them our Ey
with all the fingers doubled up. We
forgive you this time, rs the priest did
his penitent, "for the Ingenuity of the
thing"
When an editor carefully republisb.
es every compliment he receives, (proba-
bly in return for one he has given.) does
it not look rs if he was rather unripe
and liable to Stop over We give this
question gratis for the benefit of a GER
tain slashing young Republican editor in
this State.
We had the pleasure Of meeting. a
few days since. DWIGHT w. KEYEs, for
merry Passenger aud freight Agent on
the Winona IL St. Peter Railroad, and
A. J. MEAD, who now holds tina. posi-
ton. DwIenT is now Superintendent of
the American Fence Co. at Cleveland,
and eau 'run" either railroads or fences
successfully. If we lad the job of re
constructing the mean fellows in the
world and making square men of them,
we should take DwIGHT for a model.
F. NJ. WELLER, Supt. of Construc
ton Of The Mississippi Valley Telegraph
Company, was in town yesterday. The
stock is distributed among business men
and the work IS being rapidly pushed
forward. This Company will do bust
ness for one half the present rates.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19
Premium List

The following is a list of Premiums
awarded by the Seventh Annual Fair of
the Pierce County Agricultural Society,
held on the llth aud 18th of Oct 1867:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-19

1 hereby announce myself as an Indepen-
dent Candidate for State Senator for the 2Sth
Senatorial District. p. v. WISE.
Prescott Wis, October IL, 1867.