davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Have You Seen ThemP
If not 60 Immediately to ]. NJ Nei-
bling & Cos, tney are there in great
aburdance-the neatest, most stylish
assortment Of Ladies' boots, shoes
and CATERS, for Winter wear, that
can be imagined. Gentlemen will
also find anything they need to
add to the copfort of their feet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Stoves and Hardware.
F. R. Stewart & Bro, Fostoria,
have received the largest stock of
Stoves and Hardware ever brought
to this part of the country. ALI
kinds of tin ware on hand and manu-
factured to order. Their motto
Gas cheap as the cheapest." al
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Splendid music every night during
the Band Fair at Wheeler's hall.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
z. s. & B. L. A.

Gold closed on wednesday night
at 134.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

A fresh stock Of Chestnuts, Wal
nuts, Filberts, and numerous other
kinds; just what you need for these
long, cold evenings, at L. E. Green's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Large stock of Toys at the grocery
store Of I. E. Green. ,12c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Keep Warm.
Buffalo robes, muffiers, fur gloves,
furs of every description, fur hoods,
and anything which one would ex-
pect to find at a Hat and Fur Store
may be procured at reasonable prices
at Cores New York Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
ghsAaneufk 5sffsrsuniau

SCirculation double that of any 9TH
er paper In Hancock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20
Houiny, &C.

Oranges and Lemons at the Family
Provision store of L. E. Green.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

The society may well feel proud of
the res ult of their labors as the beau
tiful edifice is an ornament and an
honor to the town. r4.s.-1.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-12-20

Everybody be prepared to go to
the Band Fair at Wheeler's hall next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. rs7
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

WoNuKn, When youns man i a
clerk ina store ard dresses Ike n nrinre
smoke, foreign cigars, drink. . piee
brandy, attends theatres. dances ae,1
the Ike. ! wonder il he does All on IN
syails OF his clerkship ?
When young lady sits in the MARROW
during thy day, with her lilly wh;s.
fingers covered with rings, wonder 4
her hothcr doesn wash the dishe. a..d
do the work in the kitchen
Whom the deacon q the chsg,b s,,l.
strong butter recommending i az a FOOD
article, | wonder what he relic. mon
for salvation
When a lady lace. her whist third
less than nature made it, | wonder il
her pretty figure will not shorten iifa a
dozen years or more. besides MAXIM
her miserable while she does live.
When q y.ung man 10 dependent
upon his daily toll for his income and
marries lady who docs not know how
h. mahe loaf Of bread or mend n ear.
ment | wonder il he IS not lael me
somewhere, ssy towards thu ton. for il,
stance.
/ When man receive. pcis,ieai or
newspaper weekly, and takes great d..
light rrading il, and don. pay for il. 1
wonder II he has soul o. 6i.zarA@
EssAsA6e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

. 81
l.. I,l - ~. ,l.aJ =, H.
and ,b,t ,bc, T.. l;t .-.l li,d
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anil H.. ,-.-- ga. t.fl..- ..tt
lt,.I .r. C.1 XXI. -.
r.,,. .'f a.. 49,. H.. m
Itt. .- ~ M. ..r r.. t..t
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hmm. ,l...f .....l ~. d.
tt.l.
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Ina. ,I.g..l .f..,,fll .gt-.t n. ,,l
F.. s..u.f Il. a.. -.s
r.... I'D .,,.t ..... IL. ......
,.-.,....l f.... ..I "a ls.-t. "A
......t... -
ra,,1.4 s.. .... ...I ~. N.
,ente8 rstle u .s e..a.rt
A,, ..l .,4-. .ff,- .l.t.-r 49,. +,
.a. ,. 3D.. -..,. .,..I..
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..., ..sl ,. ...
.l ....'.. 81, III r'.
. .L.. a.
rIr .t
Al
m -. ...r ..I.. s..
''.,'..' f
. Ell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

4Al~-taalNi "a OF Nlis-nIFi. 4 rNrlN nF
ford to wait In The meantime I
had BOUGHT The confidence IN M
thieves and murlerors and ,.s,,.Ii.,-.
around me, who had Known Ilare.
wood and I folt sure would IA
him before lonr. AtIast Z 49,. b,
formed that ~ was In tcv. ,.J
I would that night BE ia attendance II
BALI among the outcast ropu'.fiea
Of that gay city, Di gai ~ my.s.e
. veHt carly uimiaelej roelT sill.
. tLe crowd % most of whom -.
ssu0Hn. and az last. 20 ms great iey
. recognized tie ruf.aa ace ba.
t.04toi with destination md 10 se.r
rel with the relies or r. COD blo.Is
encounter that hut Cor ,en.aansa
axe / should u1 have known lm.
sass Cha. be- wa much dr- aided O.
ha..y and OBJ. knowledge aided u..
plans watched him Ia art D.
sueaeelal al f..t +, ...i.,,.. ...... 81.
.f7 lin, ia a.. .f.,,...
..u...-.., -. a.
a5A"ti
''''N opposite I'D us. SAT- ! 70 my
I'T''et'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16


-. J n' not know why OF how II Is
Nil'r vi" my s'i'cned reply
'''' " strange 'n',fe,' IN ma ~
assorted couple ! iseI especially 10
l''t poor trI NY revere at To-
u'''' was 'H' te.n.' 81 sympathy i"
'"' we. ana 81 am memories "
m''"i'- 'h,' Ied headed Ieii'W soine
"h''' o., "tI''E ! ann determined u
see ana hh'" sHIN''iiIug more ahou
mem. ~ To- your threats ahoo
'at VI I',N- re- 1ihn'. ia
i'' mood, th""-u NY N"l.'iF'm
....1 ..'t you 10y zoe way
d ..' '.'e. can 50" ltI Nc amy ihih-
'' ''.l ''3f go VI. Tell me-
.'A +N.N# orr hh'" OBJ he'f' I''
anu E'N' '.' '' q rhapsody
got n''n.'s ''f nay pam
.' "s enthusiasm b'i '.''u"
I'D .'I wa. over, an" men % quiet f'
e'' t'IA ABOUT l'Nt new
".,' h'e'- 'ne nc" name,
'..t I'D 70 pet aon want To
'.iA OBJ her n'" 'n women are
''i 'h1UI'i','' 90 a .lh'iI scale GU
HtHiii "' htfess lH true love and
..'n1h You MO" cA"'Iy what Miss
Wary minis. You lf'''"a my ago
me-. on ate more savage than an
lhl''h. wen. 'h's much ! Know
l#.H az "a O.. fsa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16
Caroline Watkins:
OE
THE GAMBLERS WIFE.

tn. morning p?
81 did. but saw nothing reruIia,
in them Z, distinguish diem from.
other Stranger remarked tFem
more than other strangers simply be-.
rs,,-. ,Lcv sat F..i,.. ,., WL'. l..
ym ash 2
because rcrI.cj ~ b,y.
been pu,liu. an, brain f., r,lI mn,
the time and place and circumstance
that make that mans n.r n.t q,
miliar but known ANA confident
that / have seen him before lut Hr
the ,ul OF ur. cannot r.mrp.i .r
when ur where Ile lrr4r...r
. Lag, .. him fHa,af. p..o. r
puain,.uce. Igt characterization.
and / .upp5.o / ,l..n.bt lie W..,.r.
rude this narriu.. gf u ms "a, III,
efforts to 81 linn. I stared hIm up
consciously uut Of eaau,ruanco.
nm afraid that my imreniu,aa
Isrsilcl Mi. breakfast, r.r Iap Lrf.r
either Oh Ms. On any nrounl "a. had
/ half finished lie wlisrcrcl to t.r
/ laiy al hi. side and thc, ros. and
w.nt into their state room ralg
must apologize to Linn. and frankly
state to him the reason AZ ms rude
mess
This wa, said in the month of
MAJ. and aboard the ~ulana on her
way from ST. Louis tl New Orlcap.
was then a clerk / ann partner
now in a Furnishing commercial
firm in the former city. and ] was
bound South TO look after some sf
our con,ienments Alice z nv ola
friend and PLAYMATE wa. on f, i1you.
visit to New Orleans as a bridesmaid
tu her cousin in Louisiana.
The notice which Ind accorded
to the gentleman NJ breakfast had
the effect Of keeping him confined TO
hi, state room duripr tile uarnir.
.L,...l,J;,,. 49,. 9. 800. ...,....I
'. - " ~, '' -
~ 49, IT, I......' 10y - -
- ~ ''" u, a. l' ,'' '", a. ','' ,
e.. ~ IN Wv 80 MA ~. -.
al bis dcek ! had taken the liberty
Of oyerhauIlng hl' register aud
found there Ladies tay'n, Room
H. occupied by &C. II Harlow and
lady emharkatiou - Louis d"sti
nation New Orleans rs | knew
no one Of that name that answered
his description was again fairly at
sea with my vague memnrie. Of the
man, and my fixed prrndi'cs against
him.
They took their allotted places az
tho table At dinner ia sllenoe-ths
contrariant pair determined To
commit no more rudcuc,' ! devoted
ny.elf after hBsiy glance. ~ my
fair friend ON my usht E II, liar
low had mo- cause 90 complain OF m.
gaze now and bic dinner went oN ln
P'1,,'". u, '''U+''' ''''
un'''''"' "'"''''' ''''
'"-'" ,.' "' '
rau'n. NC ,''''u"N u't J"'.'., ~ ''''
luxurious ~, '1'' '' 'n'' ''.''',' 'Ii.
, H' n'''' orc, ,g ''"' ''
, '.'"' "'''n Wv.
p"''' ",'" gu '.''' ''''. '''''
+. WHO W., '
'i ", "
'''' r.
d'''I''f. I'' ''i' . W' .'' ''-
,'r.' CROSS Cd. ''''''.'. '
' f.....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

| i'N HftH- 60 t''H Pc T. Nt' '''ff' '"t
encw the Old trick aud was not sur
| prI.ci to hear him 'ay
" ] reckon ! ID have 20 show yo'
aa irar.bt and he quietly laI,
down BIZ hand -Four aces and
fen.
Gibson e1uuienancs fe.l 90 once
1 Ills money wa- gone and ie va.
| preparing 70 leave the table liW
Joss paused a few moments 20 ouy.s
| Dis triumph. and extend his hand 'a
| rake down the pile
50 the same instant ny grasp va.
| uran Biz aym and my voice rang iu
his ear
NJ 20 ast r l'u don
I touch chat money while ! ana her.
llr attempted nseirc ihe money
with IFS lsit hand iut ] was pre-
Ir'rci iar hm My right hand had
/ seized Dis LETT arm, and we thus stood
face % fDr Il,o two wrestler viii
arm locked
What de You mean a.r be
iaare.E urcd Let mc go. Jog
/ :. .ut your Throat ia U.s." m.aHia-
/ Hands % -iF
/ Not exactly -.s returned
/ Gibson take that money O. b.
fuu5-
As tie Miss ippian reached forth
/ bis hand 20 seize the stake Harlow
/ made a dc peraie attempt % release
himself from my grasp ! knew his
character well aud ic't convinced ii
be- we.acl'l b lui'e nou.1 De-
aimed agmy y.uls With fatal ae.ara.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

Freaks and Toauliaritie- Of our mutu
oil friends As We talked over thes,
thing. aud the recollection. Of bet
girlhoai came over her. her counic
nance hecsme animated. her cyc TO-
| gained It, lu-trc. aud ! looked wit
Iastoui-lueut az the beautiful eI
before mo. and wondered what could
effect tha transformation of such q
being into the pale aud >iekly thing
as ! hsj fret seen her ltwa- well
perhaps for Mary Whiting Phil
I that yau i.l NOT -crmg beauty then
" Come sop that you gypsy. anil
[ Cell me what else happened
Nh,r wy were ia this strain Co.,
/ "H'rr door oi her tate room opened
'ni Iu q moment cForgth.n. W
I changed Her face assumed f.,
sane I'D look of terror and without
smother word Size entered l,r ar
/ parimont Poor thing ] th.uk ..
must haze brute ufa husband
! lcit Mice and hunted up t.o
/ CLERK.
| Look here Dick, DO you know
VIII that fellow is with the rcd tcH,l
who occupies NJ. l3 ia the ,sila-
cabin
" reckon do. Wa the reply
every river man, from ST. Paul 60
Orleans, knows him
VOL who - bee
That fellow, Phil js Charlie In.
zcIvo1l the great gambler He daos
nothing else hgt travel az the Mi
si.sippi aud Missouri relying on HE
wits TOR support ] saw him just
now when ,uu.y .rlgyin.,. rurirs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

HOR5E SHOEING (all rosnd) a.
IL CASH. IL charged % th' books,
- all round, and all otbcs sors in pro.
pof''ou ~ aa
AILRN 4 co.
Augast 10, lseG, az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16
q A. =. ROHRER, F.
Matchmaker and Jeweler.

tNeu tho south Eas, cor,cr Of the square }
nFFERS hi. professional services I.
" the citizens Of Msvshsll and "
cinity Work we'll done, and sa.isisc
ton guaranteed
October Is. ls66 lOtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16
FOR SALE A.,
Y " - ~,

4 Lot Of Dry Goods md Grocori-.
"A Boot. Shoes and Hats. amounting
toabout - jo1 worth They will h-.o.d
for CAL or cotton or traded for good
properly A suitable outfit for small
couatry .tor-, and arc already boxed
and reai, for delivery. They were
bos4h low, aud will he
SOLD AT CoSl.
FM further particulars enquire Mt th'
oAoe pr the 1e1a. Republican
Ma ,uAu. June Is. 1866 - q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16
DEEEIg-

..u.f.u>-.s. asuaru. sLAgeurrg
JOHNSON y SLAUGHTER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16


- ss--,--'sa.
~ ~
Il tnO| II urnr
y
N.u WILSON. srvgR.
Marshall. Late Of : c
,lrIISu\ v,IyEp Aoo,,o,. $50,
w Ionns.IIo," n, t ',,'' u i,,' r a"'
~ '''',t "''."'''. p" ou' w,
lm, MI ..l III. .an-, -" W.
u a.. So. .,.t 80 -. ~,
uf.r
v.,...u Ia os ,t- o,,
e. 4 rnzsn...............E.ra rraa
L cpBu'all1r- At law Marshall. IeXas
will practice iu the Courts OF ths
S.iA judicial District All business
en- rus ID TO them will receive prompt aad
ehr'l3l attention.
sept. Co. hl.u
VI 1r Bt law. Marshall I's's
|f.I 'i,' prompt attention ,' '. P''
'h'' -...
AUX -'' '''
. ,,p-,,,,r Am. 81,
-
~ '.. , ,,i '".',y'"' a. Jul. ..
80 ~ 81, "'' '''
,,'t"ln p w.. az ..- ..ot-
IL t.tt l,yF. .rrr,.i.
,Ir rr.p<rp ,............,
RI AZ ~. " 4, ~ IN Lh A''o,n'{ y, ana
...'..rn .,,-,., Al ~. -. ..',. ~
,.,l.r, ,,,il ..-..,o -, ,,'n,.5.
lgg' m Id All.
D.. ''''..''.,''''.. '''"' DE- "NN''''.
ii IL \ LAN'Ltr Attorney at
III Law, Marshall Ioxas, will practice
.rc' and in the County Of Marion in the
Eighth District
N1F 10, TO. l4-u
4 " o. "'' N7.,''.'.''.. "hN"' 60 VAIL
HICKS \ HALL. Attorney at Law,
IL Shreveport, La, Office ON Market,
street, near the Bank,
March , l9t6 2'.ti
Kar ,>p JOINS .... rr~ekSsy u,Rms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-16

" FIfc1 UHe--
Il heard no more. Our pis;ols
went of at the same moment uis
ballet gra1ed my head going thronrb
my hair. ! kRe'n Gerry ueR rIsrr
aliae had gone. lie reeled. gave mo
one look Of mortal hatred and utter.
ins a fearful oath, fell on his fsee ,
corpse
left New Orleans that nieht
stopped in Mississippi to bring home
the remains Of my poor sister an,
her child and to thank you and OH
ers for tho Kindness you once showed
10 the GAMBLER 8 WIN"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
Eighteen Years a CspttVe-CuriOus Ad-
ventures of a Nan and Wife.
From The Elmira IN. ~ Advertiser. Jan. 80

From the Elnnirs IN. " Advertiser, Jan. 3oI
In the spring OF 1S48 pleasant par
ty, with high wrought visions about the
then virgin land of gold, California,
left East AIeadway, Massachusetts for
an overland journey across the plains.
Among the party was James p. Kimball,
then only nineteen, and just married to
Jane Mcneil, and half sister of the ia
nous Kit Carson. The father and
mother of the bride accompanied them.
Everything prospered with them, the
company having been augmented to
sixty three, when they set ont
upon the overland journey. They
reached the foot of Chillcothe mountain
June 10. 1S48, having crossed the plains
of Utah. Here they were suddenly at
tackled by a war party of the Snakes
and Shoshonees, and the entire COM
pany captured or killed. Kimball was
successful III saving his own life and
that of his wife by fortunately running
the gauntlet twice for her and himself.
He was then exalted into favor among
the Indians, and soon became great
medicine man. His fathef-in-law had
been previously burned at the stake
When the Indians had satiated their
barbarity, then the remaining captives
were hurried away towards the mouth
of the Columbia river in Washington
territory, the headquarters of the tribe.
Starting out on another war path they
assembled the Columbia and met hos
tile tribe in their path, the Enoyas,
and were badly defeated, and the
wife of Kimball was cap
tured, and remained IN slavery for two
years and half, when another war ter
minated in the defeat of the enemy
and the restoration of Mrs. Kimball to
her husband again. The Snakes and
Shohonees acted as one tribe, although
with different head men or chiefs. For
the remaining fifteen years of their
captivity, the Kimballs followed the
fortunes of the tribe, wandering here
andthere over vast region of conn
try, at some seasons we'll provided with
provisions, at others compelled to sub
sist on insects, roots and herbs, vag-
abond life, here to-day and there to-
morrow. puring the whole period,
they kept gu accurate account of the
years by the passage of the
seasons. The reputation of Kim
ball waxeG greater and great
er, as the great medicine man
of the tribe. In last April or
March, the tribe in one of their raids
approached the frontiers of civilization
and took part in. the Fort Laramie
massacre. During the progress of the
fight, Kimball made signals 10 the Uni.
ted States soldiers, winch gave them to
understand that he was white man.
He was soon recaptured by Lieutenant
Wyman of the 18th United STATES in
fantry. With the assistance Of the
"boys in blue he was fortunate in
fighting his way to his wife's tent, and
rescuing her. They both received the
kindest attention from General Car
rington, commanding at Fort Kearney,
Kan, who helped them well on their
way towards friends in the East. Two
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
An Uunoileed Revolution.

The London Telegraph says that the
Isle of Man, which is only thirty miles
long and nine wide, and contains about
fifty thousand inhabitants. has just been
the. scene. of a revolution lquite as re-
markable for It's effective character as
for the bloodless and quiet manner in
which it has been brought about 30
The government of the island IS IN
vested in two bodies. The upper house
ia called the Council, and consists of
the Two Deemsters, or judges, the clerk
of the rolls, the Attorney General, the
Vicar. General, the Water Bailiff, and
| the Bishop and Archdeacon of the do
cese. This Council is presided over
by the Lieutenant Governor of the is
| land. The lower house is quantity de-
signated the House of Keys. This body
! is so ancient that it is now impossible
to assign a date to its origin. lie con-
sists of "a members and a speaker. Its
most curious featureis Che fact that 1t
has been, until the last year, close
corporation, filing all vacancies by a
| vote of the House. This anomalous
government, existing under the British
crown, and within six hours, sail oil
Liverpool, had of late years become
very distasteful' to the islanders, and
repeated efforts had been made by local
reIormers to bring about a reform
These, however, were uIiayailing, and
the Manxmen owe their present enjoy
ment of the franchise to an ill-advised
act OF the House of Keys itself. That
august body took offence atisome eriti-
cisms in local newspaper, and sen
| fenced the unfortunate Journalist. with
out any trial, to six months imprison-
melt in the old Danish fort, known as
| Castle Rushen. This matter was taken
up by the English press, and the jour
nalist was released, after something
more than a months imprisonment, by
writ of habeas corpus nom the
Queens Bench.
The Lieute ant Governor, who had
long desired TO bring about a reform,
promptly availed himself OF this oppor-
tunity. He introduced, some months
ago, into the insular Legislature bill
| the object of which was to effect COM
plete change in the constitution of the
house by importing the elective franch-
Use into the island. The Keys and their
| few friends stood aghast at this sweep
ing measure; but, Notwithstanding their
determined opposition. the bill has
passed through its various stages, and
has now become the low of the island,
having been formally promulgated
This PRONUNCIATION must be a curious
ceremony. All the constituted author
tiles assemble for divine service in the
Church Of st. John the Baptist, in the
centre of the island, and at the terml-
nation of the service they form into
procession, and march to very ancient
artificial mound called Tynwaldhill,
said to have been constructed hundreds
of years ago by the Scandinavians. =
From the top of this mound the act is
read in the English and Manx lam
guages, and then 1T becomes law.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
4 e.down-easi, debating club h,

''dOWn-east'' debating club has
been recently arguing the question: (Which
Is the most effective agent In the Reduction
of the population OF civilized cOuntries-War,
Cholera, SwIthmen, or Bilious Complaints?'
After a BsTm and animated debate it was de.
ciped that the latter had proven by far the
most disastroes, until the discovery Of the
now celebrated Stomach Bitters and Scandl-
navian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. The
club therefore, actuated by a spirit of philan-
throphy, have. determined to recommend
them to the public as preventative of Ohol-
era, and certain cure Tor all diseases. re-
sulting from Bilious affection, and to inform
them that they g prepared by Prince, Wal
ton & Co., Nos. 30, S., 50 and OF East Sd, st J,
Cincinnati, and are for sale by all respectable
druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

daughters, aged is and IL, they left
behind, q being wiges-of the Indian
ed on the vast western plains. At the
time of his recapture KimbaH received
ball through his left wrist, which
paralized that arm, and an Indian ar
row passed through his groin. AS yet,
he has not much taste for the arts OF
civilization. His food is exceedingly
nrimitive-raw beefstake, and but little
besides--gratifying his appetite better
than all the most elaborate efforts or
oookarv
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

Virginia papers are considerably
exercised ut the rapid disappearance OF
the colored population from the State
and advise that no effort should be
spared, such as kind treatment and
good pay, to retain them within the
State limits. Estimates from Washing
ton put the reduction of this class, since
the close of the war, at 100, 200.
Mr.. John Ruskin is candidate
for the Oxford professorship of poetry,
which viii be vacant in the spring
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

s New MusiC-At III. n. Hempsted's
Piano Warerooms and Music Publishing H0useI
4l0 Main Street, Milwaukee, can be had al the
latest productions of Vocal, and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt Of tb =
money. st' - '
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

THE BRITISH MINISTER AS A DRIVER.
-Gossiping about the sleighing season
in Washington, correspondent writes
'But most conspicuous among them
all, and handling the ribbons of four
finland with as cousummate tact as the
best whip of his own native heath,
comes Sir Frederick Bruce, the British
Minister. Always attended by one OF
more ladies and an additional gentle
man, Sir Frederick is the observed OF
all observers in his. progress through
cur tropical snow-banks. Not a single
afternoon has yet passed since theroads
became slippery enough to bear a run
ner without squealing, that her Males
tvs hale and handsome Ambassador
has not appeared under the rexhilera-
ting and Jolly circumstances aforemen-
toned. Having no ladies now in his
own household, he is prone to invite
the company of his Washington ae-
quaintapce TO make the usual second,
third and fourth for the drive, and the
fortitude with which Sir Frederick as
sames the frequent responsibility OF ex-
hibiting to select bevy OF our native
womanhood the chance of experiencing
violence and sudden death at the heels
of four fiery barbs of the thoroughbred
stamp, must achieve him a fame that
will not halt this side of Osborne
House" sss.s-s-.------
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
ONLY WHOLESALE.

u n. RICE g. ERIEDmANN, Importers
- . and dealer In YANKEE NOTIONS, Hosiery
Ladies' and Gents furnishing ana great variety Of
other goods at Nelg York J0bbfRg Prices. BargGfns
from Mem York Wholesale Auctions
NO. 3A9 s. 33I East Water sI.,--OoTnM
Huron Milwaukee, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

For Business EduSaIiOn and to become
a good telegraph operator, go to the National
Speneerian Business College, YOung's Block,
corner OF Main and Wisconsin Streets, AiilWaU-
kee, Wisconsin. ROBRET o. SPBNOEB.
s.. prineipaE