davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

Found DEAD.-An unknown white woman,
aged about thirty years, was found in an out
house at York road and Nicetown lane, last
evening. She is i've feet high, has black hair,
and had on q red and white calico dress and
old laced shoes. The Coroner took charge of the
body,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

LYONS MAeNK TIC INSECT POWDER, for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs The
original and only sure article. Sold by all re-
spectable dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

LARCENY OF TWELVE DoLLARs.-Catharine
Richardson was arrested last night at "Eaken"
place, near Ninth and Locust streets, for the
alleged larceny of twelve dollars from a gentle
man. She was committed by Alderman Swift
frAn nNna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

FALSE PRETHsE.-John Stott was arrested
on a warrant issued by Alderman Allen for
allee ed misrepresentation in a business trans
aotic d. He was held by the magistrate to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

A FIRsT-CLAss CONFECTIONERY. Tho lovers
of fiLe Connections will md a superb assoris
rnent at George w. jenkins No. 1887 Spring
Garden street. He has also a fine display of
Jenlkinsl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

WHIT11AN's CHoooLATE-The best table Cho-
cofa1e for families, hotels, and restaurants Is
soIgle and Cocoa Works. Once and Store No.
72iO Market street. STEPHEN y. WHITMAN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

The FASTEST TIME ON RECoRD.-We publish
below a communication which speaks for itself.
of the fastest time ever made from this city to
Atlanta, Georgia.
ATLANTA Georgia, July 10, lss7.-We beg to state
that last Saturday the 18th instant had lot of
goods shipped from Phiadephia per steamship
that place, and they reached here Thursday
ing 18th instant and In by o'clock OF
that day. Respectfully,
'TURPIN & KING"
The goods mentioned were shipped via the
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Fast
Freight Line, OF which II. L. James is General
Agent, and Charles K. Dilks, Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Office No. 3l4 South Delaware
avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

BEDDfHG.-
Fine Bedding, of all descriptions,
Spring Mattresses.
Hair Mattresses.
Moss and Husk Mattresses.
Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows
Made 20 order by w. HENRY PATsrRN
No. l4O8 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. TT Market street, Philadelphia.
T. s. LASH & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

lHo lLowAYs PILLs-LIvER COMPLAINT
The illsidious and destructive effects of "blue
PHI ca the system as a specific for this disease
are ntw entirely superseded by the use OF these
nlild, ,lntiseptic, and vegetable remedies. They
not only eradicate all traces OF this complaint,
but give vitality to the exhausted functions,
yigor ip the impaired constitution. and energy
20 the emaciated invalid. For Indigestion,
Dilouspessl heartburn, etc, they are the only
Bafe cute. Sold by all Druggists.
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED 1T, say that the
lClothtf purchased at Charles Stokes d Co.'S,
under be Continental is the cheapest, because
the besl of any clothing they ever possessed
All car ascertain this fact at very small ex-
pense y purchasing as above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

A WORD to the wise is sufficient II you are
hungry, and want an excellent dinner for
very moderate price, just step in TO Morse's
Dining Rooms, Nos 902 and g0i Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION

LAMENTATIONS OF THE NITROUS OXIDE
GAS,
Extract Teeth without pain or any III effects.
OFFICE, NO. 7s7 WALNUT sTEEET.
wssm Below Eighth, PhIAaslphiA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

BIfR nN DUsTERs-DuSt proof Htttn0 neatly at he
neck No one can trdUeL comfortably lOtthoIt one.
Sci hi dt reduced prices 10 close out stock
@1'Y lEf5g lEfh OoSSI'' mi TOWER HALL,
'iSirh streets.J No. SIS MARKET STREET,
II PHILADELPHIA,
And mo- 900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
A9- AH Kinds OF Summer Clothing, Mems, Youths,
Cah BWS, closing out at very Lo1O prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

To PRODUCE FINE GROWTH OF NEW HAIR
30 Use Dexter's Hair Restorative.
RB- Use DeXter's Hair Restorative.
R6- Use Dexter's Hair Restorative.
MCINTYRE IL BROTHER,
No. 1895 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
DEPOSIT COMPANY,

SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping OF Bonds, Stocks, and
Other VSluabIeB.
CAPITAL,""". "SSOO,O0O
DRECToRs.
N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD W. CLARK,
CLARENCE q. CLARK, ALExSANDER HENRY
]. GfLLiNGHAM FELL, HENRY G, GfBsoN,
CHARLES MACALHHTER,
Office In the Fireproot Building Of the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHESNUT Street above Fourth.
This Company receives on deposit, and qUARAN
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLEa
upon the following rates year, vz.;-
coupon bonuh.. per YlOOO
Registered Bonds and Securties..6C cents per tvOt
9olu OOln OF 6ullion.' - per tlOO
SILVER Coin or per go
GOlu silver VIZ
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes Of Bankers, Brokers'
Capitalists ETC., contents unknown to the Company
and liability limited, S25 year.
The Company offers for RENT lrenter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at
S20 800 eO s6O and 80 year, according to size and
location.
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company Is authorized to receive and execute
Trusts of every description.
128lmwfrp] N B. BROWNE, President
RoBERT PATTERSON .iSecrstAEy and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

TTNITRD STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot, No; 30A CHRsNUT Street.
Central Depot no los g. FIFTH Street one door belov
Ch0nut Established 1852.
Reyenue stAmpS Of every description constantly on
hand IN any amount
United States Note!, Drans on Pbnade phia or New
York, or ourroRt funds received IN payment.
Pnrtieular Atten tiOn paid 10 smal orders
Inc decislona OF the Con mission can be eousulted,
ana any hfermauon regarding the Law oheerfully
sven
NET THE BEST-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
" inR's Editions-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bible
IN beautiful tstyleB OF Turkey Morocco and antique
bndingss a new edition, arranged FOX Photographic
WIN. w. HARDING, Publlaher,
~ LN0, 40 CHEaNUT StTeet bo'SW HOErth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

THE TRAVELLING SUITS
The White Duck Vests,
The CbL0Ted Duck SuiIs,
The Alpaca Obdts,
The DTdp d Exe Sacks,
The Short Duck Sacks,
The Linen Dust Goats,
The Light Cashmere SbGS.
The Skeleton Sacks
Are al popular at this tine because they are Jtst The
thing for This hot 1OeGter our styles elegant IN
custom esdbLthne Our prices so LdLO people
6uy With great snttsdctton.
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALR,
THE CORNER OF Sixth AND MARKET sTREETs
JONES & THACHER, Printers, 5lO Minor st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
MARRIED.

JONES & THAoHER. Printers, 5lO Minor st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

Linens for Mems and Boys
Wear.
Plaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys.
Linen Duck Coatings.
Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Suits.
Heavy White Basket Duck.
Linens for Ladies' Travelling Suits.
Immense Stock of Linens, all grades.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06
Brick Pomesoy on Base Ball.

Eurekul
look at that brace &C hands. once sol
and pretty, now suflused with tie Egyp-
tian bushes. Then look into those optics
and tell us tales of sympathy. Aud look
at that Mount Tom on our right check.
bone Base Bali That is the row.
1t eame about this. Secondary dcploy.
ment Is too shirksomo for the system. The
doctor tad We needed exercise. Doctor
knowe. lilo told Us 20 Join base ball; We
Joined. Bought book OF Instructions,
aud for five days studicdi Il wisely II not
too we'll. Then wo bought sugar scoop
cup, rod belt green shirt. yellow trou-
GERS, pumpkin eolofod shoes paper col.
lar aud purple neck tie. and with a 10, Of
other delegates, moved gently TO the
ground.
There were two ninea These ninos
were antagonists The ball IL pretty
little drop of sobncss, the sizo Of goose
egg, aud iye degrees harder than q brick,
Tho two Mines play against each other,
II II u quiet game, much like chess, only
little more chase than oaoes.
There wis an umpire. lIla position Is 4
hard one, ile tils on box aud yclls
"iovl' Ills duty Is severe
| took the bat Il h u murdcrous play-
thiug, deseended frum Pucahodtas 10 the
head of ohm Smith. The man In front Of
nae wps a pitcher. Ito was nice pitcher,
but ho sent tho balls hot The man be-
hind no was catcher, lie caught II toe!
The umpire said play II Is the most
radical play | know OF. this base ball.
Saving cord wood Is moonlight ramblos
be.ide base ball So the pitcher sent a
ball toward NE. IL looked pretty coming,
so / lot il come. Then he sent another.
hit il with the club, aud hove IL gently
upward Then started to walk TO the
first base The ball liz ia the pitcher, or
his hands, aud somebody said he caught n
ay. Alas, poor n,! | walked lcisurely to-
ward the base. Another man took the bat.
| turned to see how he was making il and
mule kicked mo on the check. The man
sail il was the bail. Ii iolt like Il mule,
aud reposcd on the grass. The ball
went ohl
Pretty soon there were two moro flies,
aud three of us flew out. lhen the oiher
nine came in, aud US nine went out. This
was better. Just as was standing on my
dignity. in the loft field, hot.ball. as
they called il, camo sky-rocketing toward
me. My captain yelled, "takc itl'
Ihustened gently forward TO whers TIE
ball was aiming to descend. / have good
eve to measure distances, aud saw 1T u
glance where the little mrolite wiz TO light
/ put up my hands. How swoc,ly thC
ball descended. Everybody booked
felt something warm ia my cyel "MalihY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06

A very cmaeot aud sacoos~lal English
writer, who has spent u liIolims oa the
columns 81 a newspul o., sHss; "a gond
editor, competent newspaper oohdaoler,
Is like o general or = pet, bora, mr.
maae, Exercise and experience give
facility, but tac qualification u iunaIe, or
IL {. never n.ah.ii sted. Ga the London
perels oil Tho prcnt historians, noyellri,,
poets, cssnyisl., nnd lho writer" of travels
haye been lfrd. aud neaTly every Que has
lailcd, Il can,'raid tie lAle editor ut' ths
l.ordon inns 'ilad number cf men rr
genius 90 wine for ME, bar very seldoL,
any mOn cf common ,ense,' Nearly all
successful ediIorr.iin tlis true. A gocd
editor seldom writes much Tor his pape,s
he Ieats judges, ,chcls, dicIp,cs, alters
aud coniLircr. and Ia ,lo alp this lie has bDt
little lne ~; composition To write fvr
paper is Que thing, 10 edit purer Is
another
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06

When zen hos be,u used On,iI it
appears to bc -Poiied, place Il osera thn~.
n gds light ior instance. for. say quartet
of minute. nnd then dip il into waic',
and il will be again iii Tor uae y new
pen. which IS iound too hslJ to write VITA,
will become softer ly bciig lhCs Leated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06

CoorLrsE "A Young lsdy with moro
beauty than sonso inoIe accomplishments
than leaning JH'le tlslps II letsop
ihnn pgoce.oi irihd--nu,ts aimiieis ihsn
friends moio ieois sLan VIZ, E.,a FOR at
lendants.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06

~ \ deal anl dumb m,h hss bceT
arrested 10 an Ohio tuwn for using bad
language. 80 ssys local paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06
TYRANNY own rms gouTlI.

As 10 the tyranny they say wo nre im.
posing on the seeded States flightlul
lyranny-Ewng. | blush to say II of him,
wrote letter 10 tho Philadelphia john.
sou Convention, announcing tho abomina.
bio sentiment, that at no timo during the
war could these seeded Siatea, by their
emssarles, bo excluded from Congress.
Poor old Toni The only plea eau mike
Tor him Is that ho Is demented, or ho
ought to. bo damned, Unmasked rebels
10 sit in councils Of this nation, while they
were nboring aud invoking foreign powers
to aid them in overturning its Government.
The man Is fool, but no bigger fool than
Thurman, for that is his doctrine to-day.
We arc called tyrants in Congress We
have dealt harsh by these men. La the
good old principles Of Washington who
was not thought 10 be much of n Radical,
though ii ho was here 10 day, he would
stand where | do, Congress took into con
sidera,ion the fact that rebels might arise
ut somc period and passed law declaring
death aud coniscation for all men who
should levy war against the Government
of the United States. Washington 70.
commended Congress to pass the law, aud
he approved il when passed. Suppose
such men as Davis or Toombs, under the
provisions of that law, had fallen into
Washington's hands as President, bow
much would you have given for their
scalps? We know what he would have
done. General Arnold undertook to sell
him out aud 80 over to tho enemy. IIC
sought for tho traitor. and said to the
traitor. aud said to tho British Government
Il will surrender uDAurt, Major Andre
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-06
An E.llor.

l.. s. An ladies 10 fhor OF "uuiyegaal
suffering are invited 10 join eur elob'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

Suicides of prominent men have been
very frequent OF late years. Within two
years Preston King, Senator James H.
Lane of Kansas, and collector Stone, OF
Columbus.a ali leading and influential men.
holding high official positions, have passed
out Of this lie through the dark door of
selfslaughter. Hon. Elijah Hise IS now
added to the catalogue.
-Spurgeon often comes out with a
good thing. Brethren said be, if God
had referred the ARK to committee on Ma
val Affairs,il's my opinion it would not
have been built vet"
The following is a verbatim copy of a
sign over the door of miscellaneous
store: "No credit By industry we liv and
by Shawn we thrive Cakes spruce bier
and mince for sail and all n B No credit
also James Kirk barber and hare Dresser
20 his honor the mare Of Fort Smyth n 3
10 Credit"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

AN ESDoRsEMENT.-Our readers will re-
member that last winter we recommended the
passage of law enacting that hereafter nc
child should be born in this State without
the child's consent, and giving some reasons
why we regarded it as unjust to force the
burden of existence upon so many to whom
it seems but curse.
Our position was not generally endorsed,
but Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER saw the arti-
Gle. was delighted with it, aud sent to this Of
fee for one extra copy, for general circulation
at the East. In his story, " Norwood" now
published in he Ledger, Mr.. BEEoHER endor-
ses our theory on this subject. as follows:
Parson Buell., it's the unaccountablest
thing what the Lord sends children into this
world for, considerin' what sort of place it
is, and what time folks have in gettin' thro'
it. Lord they die off like apple -blossms,
halt on EN-, afore they're bigger n mice -
And the rest of 'em have a hard time getsin'
grown. and when you've got 'em growed. half
the folks are padding around as if they
didn't exactly know what they come on airth
for; and nobody can tell EN-, for that matter.
I neves STE babies but think how we used
to have birds come aboard ship, way out to
sea-landbirds. and so tired, poor little things,
and hungry. You could go up to 'em and
take EN- in your hand, and they would turn
up their bright eyes with such piteous look
at you. as If they had come from ever so far,
and lost their way, and didn't know where
they were. Well, that's about what think
OF babies. What do they come off to this
ere world Tor Why don't they stay where
they re well off 7"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
MAMMALIAN Exit.

The last scene IN the imperial farce en-
acted bv Macmillan in Mexico is played
and the curtain has dropped. We shall
hear ard read no more of his grandilo-
ouent edicts, his royal banquets, his stately
psrades, his magnificent pretensions,the
royal splendors of his power or his noble
generosity to the people on whose necks
he placed his sacred heel. A mass Of
paint and pasteboard and an Odious smell
o. extinguished gas lights are all that re-
mains Of the gilded pageantry which be
and Napoleon and his Amounted brother
of Austria insue urated and for which they
invited the admiration and applause of
mankind. Maxinilisn NAV possibly es-
cape with his life but these half-ciyilized
and half barbarian Msxicans have a
summary way of spilling purple blood as
IF they were born to the business. The
chances are that on some Mexican plaza
they have already shot Macmillan down
ike dog in accordance with all Mexican
precedent in similar cases. And after all,
be had no right to expect better fate.
The new world is an unsafe place for play
ing the imperial role,and the adventurer
who attempts it must take the chances Of
losing his life as the penalty Of his temeri
". If Macmillan didn't know this when
he sailed hither.he had never read Mexi
can history much.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
MURDER AT HASTINGS!
A MANS THROAT OUT. AND HIS
BODY THROWN INTO THE RIVER.

One of the most inhuman murders ever per-
petrated, was committed at Hastings, last
Monday night.
About ten O'Clock Tuesday forenoon. as one
of the marshals of the place was walking
along the bank Of the river, little below the
warehouses, his attention was attracted by
traces of blood upon the ground, covering
some three or tour square feet. He at once
became strongly convinced that it was human
blood, and procuring hook and dragging
along the shore of the river, soon brought TO
the surface the body of a man, which was ly-
ing some eight or ten feet from the shore, in
about as many feet Of water, little below the
blood marks. The throat was cut with cash
some three or four inches long. and there was
a small cash upon the chin, with cuts upon
both hands, as if received by person in self
defense. The boots were gone and the..pockets
of the clothing turned inside out. showing
that the murder had evidently been commit
tel with design of robbery. A little mo-
ney was found upon the bank, which seemed
accidentally lost in the dark.
Upon examination the body was found to
be that of young man named Collins. aged
90 years, ho had father living in Glendale,
Wis. Collins had been working on the Min
nesota Central Railroad, and came to Hastings
last Sunday. proposing to take cnntarct for
grading section of the Hastings and DacO-
tab road. To a friend who said to MIN that
the Company would pay only at the end of
every month, he remarked that il made no diff
ference, as he had money enough to go on with
the work month. From this and other in
cidental facts, it was supposed that he had
from $500 to $500 with him.
We learn that two persons suspected of
having committed the murder, have been ar
rested.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08
From Harpsr's We 'kly.1
THE REAL REASON

TVE feeling Of Indignation with Mr..
GRKELEv for Offering bail for JEFFERSON
DAVIS has very different source from
that which he and the New York World
nscribe to It. II does not spring from any
mean hate. Ii is not the result of any
desire of vengeance upon man whose
differences of political opinion led to so
frightful war. But its deepest source is
the universal conviction that DAVIS was
PRIV to the deyilish conspiracy which
dComed the prisoners at AndersonvIlle
and Salisbury and Belle Isle; and that he
knew as indeed lie could not help know
ing they were published 10 the world.
the hideous torIures which were there de
iberately inflicted upon Union soldiers.
He is not only a technical traitor, he not
only led the attempt at secession, which
M honest and mistaken man might have
done, but he attempted it for the foulest
Of purposes and by tho most inhumaD
means. His guilt is as much greater than
BooTH's rs a crime against a race, and id
iocy, madness and the most agonizing
death inflicted upon a multitude are worse
than the sudden and painless murder Of
n single man.
1t is because Mr.. GREELEY was so for
ward 10 take such a man by the hand
that the public sense Of deceBcy is out
RACED. DAVIS is not indeed indicted for
the Andersonville crimes-it may not be
possible to show single written order Of
his in regard to that frightful pen, but no
ingenuity of sophistry can persuade intell-
igent men that be did not know what ev-
ery BODY else knew, that Union prisoners
were most cruelty slaughtered by men
who were bis subordinates. Because this
this crime can not DC technically proved
it is no less crime; and because it is
wrong to keep man il prison without
a Trial. it does not follow that the man is
not the worst Of offenders.
It is because Mr.. GREELEY lent hymself
TO the foolish farce of the bail, because he,
Unidentified with Liberty, rushed to grasp
the unrepenting hand which had slain
and tortured thousands for Slavery, that
his friends and political allies are SO pain
ed and amazed. When he says, cOutemp-
Iuously,t that three years hence they will
applaud the act, he merely shows that
his Judgment is still fatally disturbed.
Have those friends sud allies ever applaud
ed the articles which be wrote six years
ago to justify the secession Of State upon
the principles Of the Royolution.if ma
iority Of its people assented? Have they
ever approved the Niagara negotiations,
in which he placed Mr.. LINCOLN in the
wholly false position Of seeming 10 decline
oyertures of peace from the rebelsi Have
they ever applauded his letter urging Mr..
LINCOLN TO buy terms Of the rebels!
We certainly do not attribute dishon-
orable motives TO Mr.. GREELEY. He I'M
doubtedly became bail for DAVIS because
he thought it would help the Republican
party,and himself as conspicuous Re-
publican. We think that he was mis:ak-
en-, but We are very sure that be never
made a greater mistake than in suppOs-
ing that Indignation with him for embrAc-
ing en- offender against human nature is
TO ''base a great and enduring party upon
hate and vengeance"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

Nasty gets off a mighty good thing
on Horace Greedy. 1t seems the Presi
dent sent Nasty ito see that everything
was done for the comfort of the illustrious
man that could be done, "and he relates
bis experience on the occasion. Here is
an extract:
'Never shall I forgit the shout that
assemble ez Horrs wus signin his name.
"Three cheers for Jefferson Greeley
and Horris Davis-one and inseprable,
now and forever! should one enIhoosi-
aStic confedrit.
immortality is yours!" sed another,
seezin him by the hand coJelly. Jeff
son Davis is the big dog NV the age, and
700, my deer sir, are now the tin kittle
tied to bis tale"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-08

sE- THE G.. III. GRAY runs between here
and Saltwater and St. Paul, as regu-
lar as clock-work, leaving here Tor Still
water at noon, and for St. Paul in the early
part OF the evening. Capt. HERRIoK and
FRASK DEMERs. Clerk, care known to
fame" as far as this locality is concerned. and
need no mention here. FRANK FUTILE is the
accomplished spiritual adviser" of this craft,
and his prescriptions are healthy. safe, aud
salubri0us.