davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-06-13
DATE. NAME PLACE or BUSINESS. CAPITAL.
1867 'TRADERS'LICENSES

1867 TRADE
Jay lst. 1867. TAeophilus Harrison,
same for spirtuous liquors,
VIM " Brady ana Elaarah Edwards,
same for spirituous liquors.
Edward J Plowden,
same for spirituous liquors
John & Courtney,
same for srirituous liquors
4 T Spaldng,
same for spi-ituous liquors
Edward 5 A!cl!.
same for spirtuous liquors
Edmund II Jones,
same for Sprituous liquors
Thomas Q Spencer.
same ior spiriiuOus liquors
James 1 Parsons x Jas u SpaiIdlng,
same for sprituous liquors
James K Hall,
same for sprituous liquors
William II Jones,
Henry Tnbman X Samuel K Tubman,
SANE tor spritlous liquors
Andrew NJ Garner,
same for spirtuous llqnors
John .. Herbert & VIM / l.eachr
same for s;irituous liquors
Z,phenah Nelson,
same for sprituous liquors
Joseph + Johnson,
same for sprituous liquors
Jas a Dawkins & Co,
same for splrtuouS llluor',
James Scotield,
same Tor spirtuous liquors
J FcliN M"rgaA X Chas +. Gou-h,
same for spiri;uous liquors
VIM G Abel,
same for spirituonS liquors
J. Waiter Carpenter & Juhn Is Lyon,
same for spirituous liquors
Geo K Garner,
same for spirituous liquors
Emma Teresa Bean,
same for sprituous liquors
VIM y Loker,
same for spirtuous liquors
John / Bailengfr,
same for spirituous liquors
George II Morgan,
same for spiIituous liquors
T boud,
same for spiri;uous liquors
Baker y Jamison & JAS J Cough.
sann. for sprituous hquois
Juhn ) Edwards,
same for spirituous liquors
Edward DOwus,
same for ,pirtueus liquors
t I Drury,
same for spirtuous liquors
Juhn Crooksha nks.
same for spIrtuous lN9aors
James + Abel,
same for rprituous liquors.
William Stewart,
same for spirltuous liquors
&C Tenuison K john " Forrest
same for spirituous liquors
Ferdinand Vile,
May 20. Thomas d Ma,tngIy,
same for spni'uous liquors
Geo " l. Bucklcr,
same for splrituous liquors
Abel Sanner & Serena oahner,
same for spiritnous liquors
Ii J Alislan,
same for splriluous liquors
Thomas + toAwe1I,
G. c. Spadi,Ig X q McCuley,
same lur spirtu"us liquors
May 3rd. John Is BJwes,
same tor spIrltuOus liquors
VIM ) llanmctt.
sam, for spritlpus liquors
Daniel Dodge,
same for splrltuous Liquors
Richard ] Marshall,
same for sprltu"us liquors
May 9th. B.scoe Adams,
same lur splrtuouh liquors
Nay 7th. James a Carbcry,
same tor 81 lirtuous-lIquofs
VIM + Hooper,
same Tor spirituous liquors
john } Ails.au,
" same for spirtuous liquors
IIcnry 5 Ilawey 4 L } Cotton
tam. far spirituous liquors
Nav OH Charles Bowling,
same for spirit liquors
Nav 10th Thos b Adam, & Edgar D
same for spirituous liquors
Biscoc Ghescdlnc,
same for ,pirituous liquors
sIavllth Jno j. Lancaster \ Jno NJ u
same fr splrltuous liquors
Sarah \ Mil5urn,
same for spirituous liquors
May 18th. Il a Clarke,
same for smrlruous liquors
Nav 21st. S G Thompson.
same for >pirltuon, liquors
Ordinary Licenses,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
RIstorrs Farewell Performance.

The duty of recording Madam Ris-
tOTi's farewell performance IN this cOun-
try is not IA pleasant one; bnt 1T is
pleasant TO say that she said farewell
last evening amid the warmest Rnthusi-
assn of admiration and of regret. The
French Theatre was completely filled,
and the audience was one OF the most
fashionable and brilliant assemblages
of the season. "Medea" was acted,
and, In all respects, it was acted with
unusual care and spint- OF Madam
Ristori's Medea there IS no need to
speak IN detail, nor Is this the occasion
for criticism, even were criticism re-
auired. At the termination of the
tragedy, In response 10 the enthusiastic
call of the audience, Madam Ristori
came forward and spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the first
moment OF profound SORROW have known in
this country. To bid adieu to New York. the
birth place of nv successful say farewell to
the United States, that have received me
everywhere with open aTms-awakens emo
lions too deep for any words my poor tongue
can utter. NY visit to America IL the grand
event of my hfe-grand IN it's temerity, but
gFander sli IN it, tTlnmphs. Your enthusi-
asm, yOuT muniticeDce, your goodness, l
shall remember long and gratefully remem-
Der TIL memory decays, aud my heart ceases
to tnrOb. Alden.
The curtain was raised three times in
answer to the demand, and Madam Ris-
tori was presented with a beautiful
Italian flag. When she appeared the
last time the audience stood to receive
hss's hate and handlzors.lrirfs were waY-
ed; many persons pressed down to the
stage, aud Farewell Farewell Ris-
tori, was beard from all parts of the
theater.
To-day, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, Madam
RistOri, accompanied by her husband,
her children, and her theatrical COM
pany, Will set sail in the steamer Vile
de Paris for Brest. Her next profes-
siOnal appearance will be made at Paris.
The great success of her tour In this
country which has been managed with
signal ability by MIR. Grau-is in itself
an earnest that she will repeat her for
mer European triumph.-Ne,U York
Tribune, 18Th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

or Chloes TO sing to their "cithariasl''
Here is the water still; but Lydia and
Chloe? Their bones are put all in a
row at the Musco Borbonico; the hair
pins their curled patrician lovers gave
them, of Spanish gold, and the mundus
full of pretty trinkets, and of mirrors
of sllvered brass from Corinth-they
are In the Blacas collection, or some
where else, ticketed ga. ID. 70, Pomp
ell. LII they lived now, those laugh
ing girls of twenty, that chatted Camp
anian Greek at the spring as they drew
their water, they would be seventeen
hundred and seventy years oldi What
shall we say then about the water, with
such retrospects, seems more like jar
filled from Lethe-to drink of which is
to forget, to fail, to die-to confess that
all things die, and are lost at last ont
of the sunlight of life. In that case
this water from the Pompeian spring is
nObler thing than the light souls of
those who drew it. The wit that dug
the we'll, the merry will that went afoot
to brim the amphora, the laughter and
the sorrow, the hope and the fear, the
loves and the angers, that went on
around it, are all vain things-ended,
trultless, and tokenless; while the dull
bronze survives, a water pot still, and
It's water will quench Neapolitan sea =
cdtoreS thirst to-day, as we'll as that of
Diomed, or Glaueus, or Lydia the flow
er girl.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
Volcanic EruptIon at Sea.

An interesting letter has just been
received by Mr.. VIM. Logan, Glasgow,
from the Rev. DIR. George Turner, mis-
sionary, author of nineteen Years in
Polynesia. dated Samoa, or Nayiga-
tors Islands, South Pacific, November
29th, 1866. We make the following ex-
tract
On the 10Th of September, a little
after noon, a commOtion was observed
in the deep blue sea, about mile and
"a half from Olosenga, and three and a
half from Tau. 1t appeared like surf
breaking over a sunken rock. Some
thought it might be a whale blowing;
and others that it was a shoal of bonito.
This unusual cOmmOtiOn continued all
day. and by the following morning, at
daylight, volcanic action was unmistak-
able. At first the eruptiOns were at in
tervals of about an hour. They went
on increasing for two days, and on the
18th, there were fifty IN the hour. For
three days longer there was one contln-
ued succession of Outbursts. The ma
tives gaZed In amazement at the great
Jets of mud and dense columns of other
volcanic matter rising in terrific gran
deur two Thousand feet above the level
of the sea. These again branched out
into clouds of dust, blaekening the sky,
and covering up Olosenga from the
sight of the people on Tau. The roar
of the ernptiOns, and the collision
and crash of the masses of
rock met in their downward course
from the clouds 10y others flying mp
were fearful. Quantities of fused OBJ
sidian, too, threw of the most lovely
fragments, which shOne and sparkled
Ia the sunshine like thousands of pend
ants from "a crystal gasalier. No flame
appeared only once or twice was there
CLEAN of fire seen in the matter
thrown up. The sea was most violent
ly agitated and boiled and dubbed fn-
riOusly in a great basin half mile IN
diameter After time the ocean had
light silverY tinge for ten miles round
| Heaps of dead fish were washed ashore,
and among them deep sea monsters slS
aud twelve feet long, which the natives
had never seen before, and foi
which they have no name. The sulphur
rOus vapOrs, heat and smoke aud ashes
soon made a settlement on Olosenga III
IA line with the volcano unbearable, and
the people fed to a place a little way to
the south. a slight tremulO1s motion
continued to be felt on land, bat No
assures opened, nor have any hot
springs made their appearance. The
ordinary springs of hot water are also
unaffected. After three days the VIC
4 70 aFA 10 nc
Ilih of November. when the teacher
from whom have my information left
there were only three or four IN the
twelve hours, and the height to
which the matter was thrown was re-
duced to twenty or thirty feet above
the level of the sea. No cone or Other
uplifting has appeared above the sur
face Of the ocean, nor is there any APP
parent uplifting or subsistence of the
adjacent small islands.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
The Northwestern Mutual Life iRsGr aHee
company Milwaukee.

10, 30 Members and S2,OO0,OOO Assets.
S. S. DAGGETT, President
A. ". b ELLOGG, Secretary.
(Onice 4lG Main Street, Milwaukee,
history or THIS COMPANY.
In March, 1857, perpetual charter, having
special regard to secury and permanency was
granted by the legislature of Wisconsin, IN
cooperating this as lnreiy Mutual Com. =
"a ~, hitting its business strictly ta the va
rious forms of Life Insurance, and to grant
ing annuities. IL provides against specula-
tive and hazardous Investments Of these ca z
cred funds, belon ing to widows and orphans !,
by combining the investments to United State
Stocks Public Stocks of this State, and to
loans upon policies, fully secured by the pol
icies themselves, and upon Bond and Mort
gage on unincumbered Real Estate, worth at
least double the amount Of the loan.
ITS ORGANIZATION.
To secure a nucleus, the charter required
that 100000 of insurance should be applied
for before any policies should be issued.
On the 25th Of November, 1853, applications
for $4,000 were secured, the Company was
organized, aud the first policies issued La
April, 1859. it was recognized and new Off
GERS elected, since which time it's progress
has been steady, healthy and rapid, cOmpar-
ing favorably with the early experience of
auy other Company.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

This great medicine cured DR.. J. II.
Schenck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Con-
sumption, when il had assumed its most for
midable aspect, and when speedy death
appeared to be inevitable. His physicians
pronounced his case ineurable, when he COM
menced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored in very
short time, and no return of the disease has
been appreheaded. for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared, and his present weight
Is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his at
tention exclusively to the cure OF COnsump-
ton, and the diseases which are usually COM
plicated with it, and the cures effected by his
medicines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful. DIR. Schenck makes professional
visits to several Of the larger cities weekly,
where he has a large cOncourse of patients,
anu II Is truly astonishing TO q 0 poor con-
snmptlves that have to be lifted out Of their
carriages, and in few months healthy, 70
bust persons. On. SCHENCK'S PULMONlG
S1kUP, SEANEED TONIC and MANDRAKE
PILLS are generally all required in curing
Consumption. Full dir ctIons accompany
each so that any one can take them without
seeing DIR. Schencki but when it is convenient
t is best to see him. He gives advice free.
but for thorough txamiDatiOn with his Res
promoter his fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two hkenesses of the Doctor, one when ia the
last stage of Consumption, and the other as
he now Is, IN perfect lie nth, are on the gov
eminent stamp.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers, price
$3.50 per bottle, or 81 30 the half dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to Dr.
ScHENCKs principal flee, No. 10 NoF.h Sixth
| street, Philadelphia IA.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
& Co., n. Y; =. = Halce, Baltimore, Md;
John D. PaTkc, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, Chicago, Ill ) Collins Bros, st. Louis.
Mo. NAV levin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
Russian opinion of the "P0WeTIess''
and sick nan"-A COVtrt attack on
NapOleOn's Sincerity.
From the Invaiide Russo, of St Petersburg,
April "a.

From the Inyaiide Russo. of St Petersburg,
April "a.
The accounts received from Constan-
tinople and Athens are far from reas-
suring. The Porte, Gespising all the
councils and representations of the
European Powers. Is preparing tn deal
a. decisive blow at the Cretan insnrrec-
ton. Omar Pacha hat arrived in Can
dia, and Is to commence an implacable
war, which viii only cease with the ex-
termination of the Cretans. The
Turks may possibly, Notwithstanding
the sublime heroism of the Christians,
succeed IN their enterprise, for they
may have recourse with impunity to
every violence. They may burn towns
and villages, and murder the inhabi-
tants, without hesitation, for they know
that Europe will remain Indifferent to
those atrocities.
A dispatch from ConAtantinople
states that the European representa-
tiyes IN that city are inactive, notwith-
standing the refusal of the Porte
They are awaiting the result of the
campaign of Omer Pacha, and the
French Ambassador is even said to have
proposed to the Porte tY place his fleet
under the command of an English Ad-
miral in order TO render the blockade of
Crete effective. The above facts show
on which side are the sympathies of
the Western Powers. If they really
cared for the Christians they would no
doubt be able to obtain from the Porte
all the concessions possible. Never
was the powerlessness of the Ottoman
empire more evident than at the pres
ent moment, and there would be an alb
surdity IN supposing that the Porte
would have the audacity to oppose an
Intervention of the great Powers, If it
did not count on the support of some
of them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
EO CsOnSumDflvev

TEYHE ADVERTISERS, HAVING BEEN
n rest red 70 health ia a lew weeks By very
simple remedy, after havins suffered tor several
years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease ConsnInptlon-is anxious to make known
to mis- fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire II, he viii SEND cnpv Of the
prescription used Tree charged with the dtrec-
tons Tor preI'arif and using the same which they
Wih ma sUFE CURE Tor UOSsU sFTIlE ASTHMA
tkof chITIs. COUGHS, CONS, and al Throat and
Lung AHuctonss- The only object ct the advertiser
IL sending the Prescription Is benefit the afiict-
"a anu sprtai Information which he cOnceives 10
De Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will a.
ms remedy. as IL viii cost them nothing, and may
prose blessing Parties wishing the pre- scription
FREE, by return mail pail please address
REV. howard A. WILSON.
mAyTcwiy Williamsburg, Kings Co y. Y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
This is the Season

when changes of weather
climate and fool are most likelg to produce sick
ness
great French Physician says: ''More than half
Of the disease in the world comes from neglect TO
fOriify the system against changes OF climate,
weather and food The great secret If hea It'll is to
keep the condition Cf the Stoma1h and Blood regu-
lar and uniform 50 that changes from Heat TO Cold
from Dry to Damp. etc, cannot upset the machinery
OF tho body, and breed disease" O.
Nov, it ia a fact, positive and weli-known that
there is such bulwark and assistant tor the
stomach as
PLANTATION BITTEng.
This splendid Tonic IL now used b. all classes of
people for every symptom Of stomach out OF
order. And particularly do these Biiters serve
the purpose of those who Give out Of docrs'' and
are exposed to Changes of Weather, Raw Spring
nzzn Il.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
POETRY.
A L.wrsr,s Ode 20 spring.

Whereas, on certain bOughs and sprays,
Now divers birds are heard to sing;
And certain flowers their heads upraisei
Hail to the coming on OF spring.
The songs OF those said birds arouse
The memory Of our youthful hours
As green a. those said sprays and bouShs,
As fresh and sweet a. those said hoWers'
The birds aforesaid happy pairsl-
Love mid the afor essid bOughs enshrlnes
In freehold nest, themselves. their heirs
Administrators and assigns.
on busiest term OF Cupid's court,
Where tender plaintiffs action BRING
Session of frolic aud Of sport
Hail, az Aforesaid, coming spring.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
Hrrors OF youth.

A GENTLeMAA, WHO SUFFElgED
"a for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay. aud ali the Effects OF youthful indiscreIion
viii, Tor he cake OF suffering humanity send Tree 10
all who need it, the recipe aud directions for max
ing tae simple remedy by which he was cured
sufferers wishing % profit by ths advertisers ex.
periences can do 20 by addressing IN perfect conf
denee, JOHN B. OGDEN ~ Cedar ST., New YORK.
may7c8Iy
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
&c, &C., &C.
J. II. THoMPso N
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
E.&H.T. ANTHONY & CO..
MaE,5s, s 97ffttnrers Of Photographic Material

Manufacturers Of Photographic MaCel1a
" They Gufe Dysp6Ilsia tjJ5TITtS' .Grsg7
They care DiarrEB4. fhOleFa ana Cholera BI0rbus.
They euro Liver complaint and Nervous Headache.
They the best bitters in the world They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted natures
great rest0rer.-They made Of pure St Croix
Rum. the celebrated CaiisAya Park roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure OF a beverage. W tn
out regard to age or time of day. Particularly
re commended to delicate persons requiring gentle
atimulant. Sold by all GroceIs. Druggists. Hotels
and Saloons Only genuins when CORK is covered
by our private U. s. Stamp. Beware of Oountereits
and Fehlled bottles
+. II. DRaEE e. co., New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

ENGLAND SELLING HER NAvY.-Eng-
land IS selling those " wooden walls -
that we're once her glory. Five line of
battle ships and five first class frigates
We're sold recently ion $4,000 these
ten ships have ali aggregate tonnage of
"a, BOG tons, an aggregate nominal horse
power of 4,O1O, and an average age of
about II years only the boilers and
machinery of most of them is In sea
going order ; indeed, one S0-gun ship
mas never used her engines. These
vessels originally cost, including ex-
pense of placing new machinery IN
some Of them, so. 100000, and the ac-
tual value of the timber and metals In
them at the time that they We're sold
was SOL, 900, yet they were sold
for almost half that sum. England
knows that iron clads alone can com
pete with the navies of other nations,
and she values her wooden ships at
next TO nothing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

The following are the incomes Eoi
some of the literary notables of Cam
bridge: Professor Agassiz, SO. 262; r..
r. Dana, 81, 958; Prof. Wolcott Gibbs,
S3,17S; James Russell Lowell, 50, 1912;
Henry w. Longfellow, $11, 204; Prof.
Benjamin Peirce, $2,603; Henry w.
Paine, 5000; Prof. Theophilus Par
sons. So, sos; John G. Palfrey, $1,979;
DIR. Morrill, Wyman, $11, 1858.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
THE PEOPLE.

BY five o'clock there were some
10000 or 10000 spectators scattered
over the enclosure, the great mass be-
ing collected near the Marble Arch. A
far proportion of these belonged to
the class popularity known as "roughs. &"
These lay about ia great groups all
over the grass, either fast asleep, play
ing pitch and toss, or laughing and
singing.
Shortly before half past six the pro-
eeedings of the evening commenced. -
The arrangements to be made We're
very supplementary to choose ten plat
forms, or rather SITES, from which TO
speak, and ranging in circle from the
belt of trees round eastward towards
Park lane and the Marble Arch. AS
soon as these were chosen, placards,
with huge numerals, were held aloft,
IN accordance with the programme,
and round these the crowds at once
collected. The audiences round each
varied much, Nos. 1, and being the
popular centers, and the instant the
crowd had gathered round the speaking
began. at half-past the hour precisely
MIR. Beales arrived, accompanied by
the O'Donoghue, M. p, President of
the Irish Reform League, and Lieut..
Col. Dickson. The party was received
with tremendous cheering, the au-
dience then numbering some 10, 900 or
IL, 900 persons, and in few minutes
the meeting was reduced to order,
when it was addressed by the both gen
tlemen named.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

"A roast chicken, which was sent
last week to a woman in Jail at Boston
for liquor selling, was examined by the
warden, and a flask of Bourbon was
found hidden away in the dressing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01
HoIIoWay,s Pais and Olntment-Prrl

and Fistulas-Consolatlon for the sflicted-
Sufferers from these terrible penalties of
abused nature, will fnd speedy relief by a
few q plicatIOns OF th.z popIisr ointment. A
3 'eady perseverance Ia ats use, wIll, with the
Al of the Pills, effect a radical cure without
recourse to ligatures or other blTbarOus OPP
CITATIONS worthy the dark age OF science. The
pills are most valuable specific for indiges-
ton and by their spcrient action on the
bowels, they eXterminate the primary cause
Of pres, sc. Sold by ali druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-06-01

Mrs. General Lander has taken
Philadelphia by storm in her character
OF Elizabeth. Enthusiastic critics
speak sllghtingly OF Ristori in compar-
isOn.