davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
The Revelation In IfaIy-5O, OO0 Troops
on the Papal Frontier.

The official Evening Post of Vienna,
Oct. A, publishes the following private
telegram from Italy:
''The italian government has raised
to $4,000 men the force stationed on
the Roman frontier, for the purpose of
preventing the incursion of Garibal-
dams into the Papal territory. YES
sells of war are keeping watch over
Garibaldi at Caprera. The situation is
regarded as critical. Four bands of
-Garfhaldians have crossed the frontier
in sufficient strength to take up POI
sition.
The latest news. received by the gov
eminent, however, is reassuring. 1t
states that the incursions of the bands,
s. we'll as the assemblages of insurrec.
tionists on the Papal territory, are in
considerable. ~ s4
The Corriere ItalianO publishes news
from Rome asserting that the Pope had
declared to the Diplomatic Body that
ne would remain in that city under all
circumstances. The same paper pub
fishes intelligence stating that small
bands of insurrectionists are demand
ing refuge in tho italian territory. The
Corriere adds that the Roman popula-
ton would have responded to the at
tempts of the Insurgents had the bands
been more numerous. sr
A correspondent in Paris says; '1
learn on good authority that the arrest
of GariDaldi was only decided upon by
NJ. Ratszzi at the last moment after re-
ceiving a dispatch from Berlin AL
though this shows a disposition on the
part of the Italian and Prussian gov
ernments to adopt a concilliatory policy
toward France, it also proves the ex-
isteuce of an understanding between
them, which has caused much irritation
IN high quarters here
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
20 consnmpfiVes.

FmNHE ADVERTEsE..k, HAVGNG BEEN
rest red 70 health in a few weeks by'a very
simple remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumpuon-Is anxious to make known
70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
TO all who desire il, he vii send copy Of the
prescription used Tree OF charged with the diree-
tons for pre- parirg and ueing the same which they
wiz ma q sUBE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
bROSoaTTIs. CoUGHss Colts, and AL Throat ana
Lung Affections. The only object 81 the advertiser
IN sending the Prescription is benefit the afhct-
ed, and spread information which he eoneeiyes 70
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer VIII 70
his remedy, as Ii viii cost them holhins, ana may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the pFescrlpuons
FRRE, BIZ return mail, phi please address ..r
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
rn.r7crriur 4 y fIEamsbnrR, Kings %. n. Y. I
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
WANTED TO FIX HER SK1RTs.-As

WANTED TO FIX HER SKIRTS. AS a
family In Detroit were at dinner one
day last week, young man happening
to go into the hall, saw a woman there.
She seemed rather embarrassed, and
gave as an excuse for her presence
there that she wished to fix her skirts,
and the modest youth left her, intend
ing to 90 back into the dining room,
while she hauled out the loosened rig
ging. No sooner had he turned his
back when the woman ran like the
"Flyipg Scudd' around the corner,
and he, suspecting something wrong,
followed in her wake. He kept her IN
sight until she entered a house, and
then returned and Id his story. His
father suggested a search in the upper
rooms of tue house, to discover wheth-
er anything was missing. The sugges-
tion was carried out, and 1t was found
that the room. of young lady up
stairs had been entered, and one OF
the drawers of tnreau robbed OF Jew
cry, consisting of gold watch, pins
and earrings, and other articles, to
the amount Of $500. The detectives
were informed of the affair, and went
in search of the woman, who, at last
accounts, had not been found.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

ADELINA PATTI AND HER COSTUMES
--Adelina Patti and her rich costume
in "Crispino la Camare" are drawing
polyglot coin at the Italiens. ROubles,
piastres, dolla s, guineas, Teichthalers
shower down on Mr.. Bagler. The most
wonderful of her robes is made of
white MORE, worked with camelias of
silver thread, done by hand IL cost p
900 francs. I lately had little cause
RE with the diUd who lives IN the
Champs Elysees. 1t was early morn
and at an hour when diUaS and other
theatrical stars are supposed to look
prOsaic, after paste, rouge, and short
sleep; but hasten to say that Mile.
PATTI, seen close, appears more juven-
lie even than on the stage. Her skin
is not assaulted by cosmetic, and there
is no yestige of paint on her Cyelashes,
as her contemporary rivals will main
tain. She wore a deep blue pOplin
costume, somewhat short, the body
aud upper part of the skirt round the
waist were trimmed with cross cuts of
the same material, piped around with
blue satin. Each perpendicular cross
cut ended with deep blue fringe.
Mile. Patti is perfectly free and
graceful in all her movements without
the least theatrical style. She IS even
somewhat impulsive and petulant in
her ways. She wears her hair, which
is black and wavy, raised above her
forehead, AMI a close curl above the
left temple. 1 much admired a mon
ster boquet, composed of about sixty
pink roses, called roses ala refine, and
which quite shaded the centre OF q spa
cieus drawing room table. 1t was q
loyal gift.of the preceding eve,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
AGRngnIC.

ain KILLER Is 'oOrth what IT weighs, in gold,
A II around the world are its praises told:
will Cholera cu~e-scourge OF southern chimes,
o victim dies, who takes il betimes
K eep Pain Killers trne friend by your side,
1 viii cure Cough or Cold, OF Collie beside:
L ook out to apply it for Bruise or fer sprain,
L ct il once be trfed-'tS0ilJ Be aSed again;
very word 1 am telling you. Reader, is true,
emember that Pain Killer is good for you.
The Pain XIII is soli by sll Druggists and deal
srs in Family Meiieine Oc.68 cwtinovl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
HEART DIsEAsE -SUIoIDE.-The New

HEART DISEASE -SUIcIDE.-The New
York Times says:
At the outbreak of the war, DIR. Peri
go predicted, in letter to the Times,
that diseases of the heart would become
more numerous and fatal for many
years than ever before in the history of
the countryside reason being, OF
course, the feverish excitement of war
times and the intensity of life in all
classes of people. How far mortuary
facts have borne out the Doctor
prophecy we do not know; but there is
one form of death which, since the war,
has increased its victims in an appalling
ratio. This form is suicide. Never
was there anything known in the past
history of the country approaching the
present frequency of suicides. Stats
ties corrOhorate the impression on this
subject which the daily record of the
newspapers creates. Now, the singular
aud noteworthy point is that in several
European countries-and especially IN
France and Austria--the same fact of
the prevalence of suicides after wars
has been noted by careful observers,
Here is food for reflection for those in
terested in social science.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
'Hszlng'' in Yale College.
H""'"s N N~H~
lie Yale Coursnt, of Wednesday,


We had hoped that this disgraceful
practice had fallen into such disrepute
among US, that we at least, while III
College, would not be called upon to
record it's occurrence. The members
of the senior class viii doubtless re-
member an instance of 1T which took
place IN their freshman year. The
perpetrators were severely punished,
not only by the action of the Faculty,
but also by the contempt in which the
affair was held by the students. Since
then nothing of the sort has come to
our notice until a few days since. One
evening last week, just after sunset,
hack drove up TO the door of a house
on Crown street, where a member of
II was rooming. What pTofessed to
be an old man aighted, and informed
Mr.. -, that some one in the hack
wished to see him. Advancing TO the
door of the hack he was forced into it,
his mouth stopped, and the hack driv-
en- to EAST Rock" The Sophs flour
or five in numberl, who had kidnapped
Mr.. -. then cut the hair from the
top of his head, and after various 9TH
er insults, drove away, leaving him to
make his way back as best he could.
We have no words to express our con
tempt for such a dastafdly, sneaking
performance. The number engaged In
the affair, as well as the means taken
to accomplish their end, is enough to
prove that they are a cowadly pack,
who dare not approach even the fresh
men ON equal terms. We understand
that the matter has come to the notice
of the Faculty, and we hope that it
will be treated with the utmost severity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
nrrors ID Xnnfh.

A GENTLEMAE, WHO SUFFERED
- for years from Nervous Debility. Premature
Decay and all the elects Of youthful tBdiscretions
viii for he sAke Of suffering humanity send free 10
All who need it, the recipe and directions for maxi
ing TIE simple remedy By which be IVES cured
sufferers wishing to profit By the advertisers ex-
perence. can do 50 by addressing in perfect conn.
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., New YORK
may7eSly y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
Testimonials OF Physicians.

DR.. Nathaniel Harris, for many years resident OF
Middlebury, Vermont. recommends ALL FMS LUNG
BALsAx as being superior to all other remedies for
Bronchitis. He says: t-,- 4ts
''I have no douot it will soon become a. classical
remedial agent for the cure OF all diseases Of the
IEroat, Bronchial Tuoes, and the Lungs.
- NArH. HARRIS NJ, D."
DR.. Lloyd, OF Ohio surgeon in the army during
the war. from exposure contracted consumption
he says: .- .r. ..-.-E --
4 have no hestancy in stating that it was by the
use OF ALLEE's Lung BALsAa that am now alive
and eDj0 ing health"
d.. Fletcher of Missouri, Gays;
Il recommend your BALsAH in preference to any
other medicine for Coughs and 1t gives satisfaction
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
Is the remedy to al Lung and Throat d fheul-
ties 1t should be thoroughly tested before using
any other balsam II VIII when all otneFs fan.
Directions accompany each bottle. J. n. HARRIS
s Co, Peoprietors. Cincinnati Ohio. Sold by all
Druggists ... 49, octlecw1y
BYsPEPsIA has sent thousands to u0dmely graves,
who might have been saved by METcALFE's ANTI
BILIOUS Pills, If they had but known their value.
The worst cases have been cure by them. FOR
sale by All DRUGGISTS. BOSMOhIH & Sums
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
HoIIauat,s PiIIs.-AnonlezT-Ye go

H0iiOWay's Piiis.-ApOplezy- Q who
sre in hourly dread of death, whose lives
hang on the shopping of a thread, would act
wisely IN having recourse to occasional doses
of these safety-valvss or life-preserving pills
they regulate the action of the vital fuDc-
tioDs, equaize the circulation of the blood,
and invigorate the nervous system. Persons
of full habit, who are liable to epilepsy. rush
of blood, should always have a supply at
hand. Sold by ali druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

her house, where she was always ready
TO chat and smoke with them. She
was then worn and haggard, but her
brilliant conversational powers were DO
less, remarkable than the remains of
her singular beauty. M
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

( 4 am snre that no one will use that
popular article known as Goes Cough Balsam
but once before they will be convinced that
it excels all the remedies ever discovered for
Group, Coughs, Colds. and Soreness of the
Throat and Lungs. Keep it in the house-it
NAV save vOur life 900 .t.-.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

IA negro Jig dancer propelled by
steam, is the latest Yankee notion. A
kerosene lamp heats IA small brass yes
sci full of water and shaped like top.
1t revolves in the socket and moves a
wire which communicates with the fg-
ure.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
A Wrecked Life.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the
following ''item:" Ea4
An apparatiOn appeared yesterday
upon Fourth street, which reminded us
of long time ago. Many of our read
ers will remember the woman in
White" who used to parade that fash
iOnable thorOughfare. Every particle
bot dress was white, from her parasol
to her slippers, and as if it was known
that she was poor, harmless, fragile
being cruZed, and as the story went,
through unrequitsd love, her appear
ance hardly created notice, except that
of strangers
Suddenly she disappeared, and it was
said that her friends had placed her in
the Longview Asylum, which was true
Yesterday an apparation appeared upon
Fourth street, Enthusiastically clad in a
bright yellow dress. 1t was the same,
petite figure, elastic as of yore, but the
hair was silvered with age, and time
had stamped his footprints upon her
once comedy face. Tt was the ''Lady
in White" IN a new dress. DIR. Lang
don had allowed her an indulgence of
her harmless weakness, which is TO
promenade Fourth street, for one day.
She has been an inmate of Longview
Hospital eleven years. To-day she will
return, never, perhaps, to reappear in
a world which to- her has been but a
pilgrimage of blighted hope and wreck
of mind.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

They have dog at the Peoria .(IlL)
postof1ice who stands guard at the la
dies door, and won't let gentlemen en-
ter.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

AN AMATEUR TELEGRAPHER. The
Trenton IN. j. Gazette says that in
one of the public schools OF that city
is a class in natural philosophy. in
which is a boy who has demonstrated
pretty efectually that he understands
the subject he has studied. He has
constructed an electrical battery, and
in conjunction with another boy, run a
telegraph wire from the second story of
his house, a considerable distance, into
the second story of his friends. This
wire runs through the limbs of trees,
and is insulated by means of silk wrap
ped around it, instead OF glass, as IS
usually the case. From the philosophy
used In school, and the instruction of
his teacher, the boy has gained a
thorough knowledge of the principle
upon which the telegraph works, and
without any assistance whatever, has
learned the telegraph alphabet from
his school book. Very frequently these
youngsters amuse themselves by send
ing kilograms back and forth with a
celerity- which ordinarily requires ap-
premiership in telegraph Office to
learn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16
The sultan on Inc Cretan 0uestion.

The Paris Monde publishes a letter
from Constantinople giving an account
of what passed between the Sultan and
the Russian General Ignatieff, on the
subject of Crete. It says:
''In the audience which the Ambas-
sador of the Gar had with his Otto
man Majesty, before starting on his
second Journey TO the Crimea, the gem
eral reverted to the question of Crete,
with the view of repeating the friendly
and disinterested advice before given
namely, to cede Gambia TO Greece, and
thereby avoid the grsvest compiled
tions. His Excellency, at the same
time, expressed his desire to know. the
final answer of the Sultan, In order to
be able to communicate it verbally to
the Emperor Alexander. His Ottoman
Majesty, then addressing the Russian
Ambassador in a tone of great resolute-
ness and bitterness, replied: You adj
wise me 10 cede Gambia to King George,
who wants it In order to render himself
popular in Greece-he, who is not a
born Greek, and who has reiened
scarcely three years. / am the thirty.
third descendant of a dynasty which
owes so much to its people, over whom
it has reigned for upwards of five CEN
turtles, and you estimate my popularity
mine, at nothingl From the COM
mencement of this affair at Crete have
received numerous and warm addresses
from my Mussulman. subjects, who
from all quarters offered to organize
themselves In volunteer corps at their
own cost, and to march to the relief of
their brethren in Gambia.
"You perceive, it depended only on
me TO crush the instruction by throw
ing two hundred thousand Turks into
the Island, and to have long since put
an end TO the insolent pretens ons of
the Hellenes and the intervention of
the powers. This ! have abstained
from doing out of regard for christian
Europe, and also because / could not.
forget that / am the sovereign and faith
er of millions of christians. Aud it is
for my prudence, for my moderation
even, which have alone permitted these
troubles to be prolonged so far, that
Europe would desire to see me punish
ed by converting them into a weapon
against me Alb, General you are
not sovereign, and you know not
what suffering it costs a man who wears
crown to sacrifice a portion of his
states, how small soever it may be-
The Emperor Alexander himself will, /
hope, more justly appreciate the pro-
found and imperious sentiment which
Commands me to shut my ear to every
proposition of mature TO assail the
integrity of my empire.
$50 cede Gambia, General can you
really mean it How could /, after
such an act, cross the threshold of my
palace and encounter in the streets of
my capital the glauces of my indignant
people ? You wish me, in making this
eession to sign the dishonor of my
crown and of my dynasty Never !
never Not only shall not cede
Gambia but shall give my consent TO
nothing which, in the most remote de
gree, could tend 60 such an act. The
Emperor Alexandria will, / am sure,
comprehend me when you shall report
to him those words, which are not only
uttered by my hIs but also proceed
from my inmost heart SRch is the
account L have to transmit TO you.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-16

"A drug clerk in Brooklyn. of a
very ''social" disposition, talked so
busily while putting up some morphine,
that be inadvertently pat two doses in
one powder, and thereby caused the
death of lady. He is now in jail,
with no one to talk to.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23

OF Every Description at the TRIB-
UNE" Office:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23
Mineral Point and PIaiteyIIIe.

O'Clock in ths afternoon. every Monday IS Wednesday
and Friday leaves Patterilie for Arena via Mineral
Point. a On Tuesday,. Thursdays & Saturdays.
orsters and packages entrusted 70 for de livery
viii be carefully attended TO. EDWARD KIRBY
z1s-3-1Si. Proprietor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23

"Messrs. Rea { ROyingdon's Grand Distribution Of
valuable real estate and personal property will be
made at Ur6ana, on the 2d day Of September, next
when the holders OF lucky numbers Will draw some {
the most magnificent prizes offered in a similar
drawing. That the public may be assured that
terprSe is to bc conducted in good faith only npCcs-
sary 70 refer 10 the long list of reference all OF whom
have long been known and hOnOred I'm this county,
men OF strict prODlJy and whose recommendation is
sufficient que all Doubt and satisfy every this
community--Chempaign Union and Gazette, May l,
1861
The drawing viii take place at the Court House in
IrbaHa. Champaign Co. Illinois, September the 2nd,
1861! under the supervision OF board OF managers,
and by disintcresed committee selected for that pur
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23

'EHE undersigned having the contract for carrvin,
L th4 mail between Mineral Point and Arena gives
notice that he Is fully prepared carry passengers to
ana = oiE each OF the above stations Of the
way S-sions Ny coaches are All new and built in a
style % secure comfort 70 passenceFs-I have also
gateiui drivers 4 he stage win leave the Mineral
Point House. near the Z r. depat in Mineral point
On Mondays W Wednesdays * Fridays. at
c52cN n the uHorEi1. and on TT ESDAYS, THURS
DAYS auS SATURDAYS az IL o.cieck ! NJ
Also leaves th- Wisconsin Hotel in Arena EVERY
morning Sunday excepted at o'cIoeE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23

5,
Total value Of Premiums SIS 600
Dan. Gardner Rob. Peacock. " Hammil 6 SatChell,
GENTS AT the request OF Aessrs. RIA BoyING-
DOS. OF city, have made examination of tho
property contained in the foregoing schedule. ard havo
valued the at the prices set opposite the resPec-
tive articles. Very Respectfully,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23
Good and Reliable Agents Wanted /,

In every county in this and adjoining States Agents
allowed ten per cent commission all sales of Tick
cts All orders by Mail amounting TO Ten Dollars
less, may be SEM by Mail at cur risk, larger sums
certificates and communications should be addressed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-23

Just P,tGlixlcE, la Il .SeolcR E,oe'ope.
Price Sir Cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-13

IHE ixpEmKpNEss ~ TmH JNTgu
STATES In order 70 correet crrone-
Qua estimates ~ tlso indebtedness d;
the United States. Hon. George
Walker Il sl.rlngaeld, Mas, has
furnished ! raber io The London Ia
amiuer Vhich he concludes IS follows /:
.My conclusion, from al these da-
"a, + that tie entire state and local
Indebtedness q the United States
cannot exceed 600 millions II dollars.
II this II added 10 the federal debt a.
shown b the June statement, 25l5
millions, the total public debt of the
American people would bc 3l65 mill
ions. 3 sum which docs not much ex-
coed the anticipated amount Of the
federal debt alone when the war end
al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-13

TIE BksT BAfA TormAaSST. -
TIE following prizes vii tse conicn3.
81 81 j tho Base Bal Tournament
Il BaFliagfoa - Tuesday. Weines-
day and Thursday, September 10Th,
It'll ard i2th.
Tlrst pnae.-silrer Bah aad Bat
vAlnestai slo0.
Second Prize. Slser Ban. valued
81 s75.
Third PriKo.--SilyeF Bal. valucd
1T ESQ. besides = number IL special
prizes 10 best runners. throwers and
ether players who excel al different
I-sinis q the gAlnc.
Firxi prize open % All clubs d the
coua;Fy
The committee ~ award are a. FOL.
iowt G. II. Tuille. Home Club. Bur
hngton. Stewart SirAnahan. Crcs-
cent Club. 81. Alhans; J. II. Rogers,
s.. I.aufcnoc Club. Canton. \. u;
George III. Wing, Capital Club, Mont
pelicr; Albert Smith, Clipper Club,
Cas,lcion.
Prizes will be awarded by the Coln-
miiico ID the City Hall, on the eve
ming u the lac, day u the Tonrns
meui, Il, eight O'Clock. Clnbs ane.
players from 81 parts Of New Eng
land, and Now York are expected to
be- present,
Games will commence al s o'clock
A. NJ, and continue until or. N. with
out interruption.
An admission fee Of % cents viii
be charged 70 the grounds, to all but
members ~ first mines Of clubs. One
dollar FOR ticket admitting At any and
all times q Tournament. The rail-
roads and steamboats, viii carry those
attending the Tournament for fare
one way.