davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

GLASS CUTTING BY HoT AIR.-According
to Les Mondes, the use of hot air or gas
for cutting glass is new and useful in
vention, already utalized by the Crystal
Company of Balcaret The hot gas issues
from a pointed or fiattened tube, and is
driven directly upon the goblet or other
object to be cut, which is placed in close
proximity to the tube, and made TO revolve
upon its axis. A narrow circle of heated
glass is thus formed upon the object in
question, which, being dampened immedi-
ately afterward, causes the glass to divide
with extreme neatness at the part thus
heated. The operation is more rapid
and effectual, we are told, than by any
means hitherto employed for this purpose.
AT Ogdensburg, N. Y, Tuesday week, the
thermometer went up to 132 in the sun The
Captain of the schooner Fulton, lying at the
dock, placed an egg on the deck and in twenty
minutes it was thoroughly cooked.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

TETANTED.-DISTRI AND GENERAL
w Agents wanted forthe Home Life Insurance Com
pany of New York Agents of experience who would So
cure good field with Full Commissions in the States OF
Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota and Nebraska- VIII DO wei
TO correspond with beOre the territory Is al taken u
KELLOGG, THOMPSON CO.. General Northwest
ern gency, Milwaukee Wis- marSl ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

And all diseases Of the blood, and all eruptive
diseases Of the skim Old Sores, Tuners and Ulcers
arising from whatever cause, be permanently
cured by the of Dr.. Roback's Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
PRICES.

Hoohand's German Bitters, Per bottle, 81 o.
- half dozen, 5 %
HoofanG's German Tonic put ND 10 quart bottl6s
81 80 per bottle, or halfdozen for $40.
eZ-Do not forget TO examine well the article Jor
bay, in order TO get the genuine.
EZrFor sale by AL druggists and store-kecpesp
everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
mILwAUKEE MARKET.

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-FLoUR-Firm and active;
choice brands Csc higher. WEEAT--Active for
choice and better prices obtained.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

CONFIDENTIAL MEN WHO
~ have injured themselves by secret habits which u
t them for business pleasure, the duties of married
lfe also middeaged and old men, who from the folies
of youth other feel debility in advance
their years, should read The Secret Frendn Sent to
any address, in sealed envelope receipt OF . cents
Massachusetts, mar31 "
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

THE BEsF AID ORIGINAL Tonic OF Iron
Phosphorus and Calsaya.k known CaswelI Mack Co 4
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya Bark The ir
restores color to the blood the phosphorus
of the nerve tissue and the Caiisaya gives natura
healthfu tone to the digestive organs thereby curing
dyspepsia N its various forms, Waksfnness, genera
debility aud depression of spirits Manufactured on
by CASWELI4, HAZARD CO, New York Sold b
sil druggists neyl1ecw
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

-s:. -ETinman bones have Been discovered af
the depth of sixty=eight feet below the sur
face of the ground in digging well $50 miles
west of Omaha. Is
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Seventeen Mormons were sun-strucl in
Council Bluffs on Monday last-two cases re-
sulting fatally ~ ioA 81 .4fnom o
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

ALI persons troubled with Costiveness or Constipa-
ton of the Bowels to buy Roback's Blood Pills
they contain no mercury, are purely vegetable and
work like charm; can be taken with safety by
persons Of all ages, and in all conditions Of life
Sold by Ell druggists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
MARRIED

Ladies, who, during certain periods are 50 much
troubled with Costiveness or Constipation can find
certain relief in Robacks Blood Pills. which can be
taken during all stages of pregnancy with perfect
safety. Sold by ali druggists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Of sedentary habits who require gentle purgative
will find Roback's Blood Pills just the medicine
they want; they perfectly safe and be taken
at ali times; they contain no mercury or mineral
poison, but are purely vegetable Sold by all drug
gists everywhere
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,

From Rev E. D. Fendall,
Assistant Editor cTssttdH Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Bitters and feel it my privilege
20 recommend tn, N most valuable tonic. 10 al
who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement OF the liver.
Yours truly,
E. D. KENDALL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Minister Bancroft is in Darmstadt.
Political riots took place in Prague last
week. The garrison of the city has been in
creased, and quiet restored.
Reports received from ali parts of Great
Britain, during the latter part of last week,
show that the weather has been highly favor
able for the crops.
The Germania, Captain Caldevoy, which
left Belgen. Norway, on the 9Th OF May last,
on an expedition to the north pole, was spo-
ken in latitude sevent two. All on board
are well.
In the French Corps Legislatif bill has
been passed providing that 4, 0O0, 600 francs IN
rentes be assigned as partial satisfaction oil
the claims of the holders of Franco-M Mexican
bonds.
~Advices from Mexico state that the insur-
rectionists, Seara Zeca and Selya, were routed
by Gen Escobedo, in the Sierra and at Qua
rataro, and the campaign against the revolu-
tionists is active The Juarists occupied all
the important points. The Juarez govern
ment is, nevertheless, reported in a precari-
Gus state, -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either Of these
remedies They will cure every case of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in The
hands of the proprietor, bGt space will allow OF tbs
publication Of but few. Those, it will be observec
are men of note, and of such standing that they
must be believed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10

EARL RUSSELL ON IRISH AFFAIRs.-Earl
Russelrs long expected letter on the irish
question has been published. His scheme
for settling the Church question is to en-
dow all religions alike after having estao-
lished the Protestant Episcopal Church,
whose bishops should no longer have seats
in the House of Lords. The Earl gives as
his reason for never attempting TO carry
any such measure that he wss sure TO have
been opposed by the Tories, assisted by
maleontsnt Wings. AS regards the land
difficulty, he Is not prepared to enter into
what he considers the coniscation schemes
now so much favored; but he would meet
the tenant with compromise, which, with
an, 1 giving him the fee simple of the land,
WAL project him against any violation of
ts,a dsstaas dc the Landlord, while securing
Ia him 4 fail comp nsaticn for improve
snsnts II elected while still paying bis
syrpts - & rs 80 IS ]. 3 -;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10

TERR1BLE.AssAuLT UPON FIVE PEOPLE
IN BED.-Five inmates of coffee house
in Charleston, S. c., known as The Para
dise," were recently found insensible.
jacob e ursteiner, head of the house, was
in bed with his wife and two children,
each one Of them unable to utter word.
ALI Of them were bruised and bloody, as
if they had been beaten with heavy
stick. In an adjoining room, girl named
Frederick Burke, fifteen years old, was
discovered quite helpless, but able to
speak with considerable exertion. When
first seen she was quite stupid, as was a
young child in the bed with her, who had
received no bodily injuries. The head of
one of the children had been evidently
squeezed between wall and a bedstead
with the intention of smothering the child,
who remained unconscious all day, with
the probability that she would die. Miss
Burke asserted that she saw one white
man, who had club, throw it under the
bed, where it was found. There are indi-
cations that no less than two participated
in the outrage. Furniture and nearly
every thing about the house had been vio-
lently disordered, and it is fair to suppose
that robbery was one of the objects of the
outrage, and something like 500 is miss
ing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
A sturdy Farmer Dresses Up his
Niece In Boys Clothing aud Runs
Away with her. 7-H

A Sturdy Farmer Dresses Up his
Niece In Boys Clothing aud Runs
Away with her.
Since our issue of last Saturday, some
startling facts have come to light relative
to the strange disappearance Of George
Fielding. The boy who came to Galena
with him proves to be a.g,r! seventeen
years old, q niece to Mrs. Fielding, named
Emeline Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding had
no children, and this girl, a pretty, modest,
unassuming person, had lived With them
portion of the time. On Monday, the day
that Fielding left home, the girl was visit
inc her sister, Mrs. Richard Raw, of Coun-
ell Hill station. Fielding, as We have
remarked before, told his wife on leaving
home that he Was going to Galena, and
would return the next day. He went
directly to Council Hill station, left some
wool at the woollens mill, and then called
al Mr.. Raw's. After q little onversation,
ha asked Miss Hall if she would like to
return with him to her home at Apple
river. After consulting her sister, MRS.
Raw. she decided to 60. he said nothing
ahnut her coming to Galens, and OF course
Iaft the impression with Mr. and Mrs. Raw
that he was going directly home. On ieay-
mo Ia gave Nj. and Mrs. b. cordial invita-
finn. "a visit bis family the next Saturday,
which theys promised TO do, Fielding and
ma, gfrl were seen OF Bell &sLeekley's
mil, mill coming in the direction of Gaaena.
Nv This route they would, og.eourse, come
into Galsna through Old Town. bnl, ln-
stead Of this, he was seen 70 come doHn
Franklin street, having boy 10 the pnggy
VITA hIm, There 80 croaasFcad pps issie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
Impeachment and the Chief Justice
From the Boston Traveller.


From the Boston Traveller.
WASHINGTON, March S, 1s68.-The pro.
test Of Chief Justice Chase, which was
read in the Senate yesterday, has caused
more talk here than anything that has oc-
Cured during the busy days that have IN.
tervened since the attempted removal Of
Secretary Stanton.
Those Republicans who do not condemn
the act, regret it, not SO much because il
may retard impeachment as for its nora
effect upon the country. Senators who have
been friendly to the Chief Justice assert
that it was unwarranted on his part, and
that it was meddling with matter in
which he has no concern.
All sorts Of rumors are current as TO
what he has Said and done within few
days; but Washington is the city of ru-
mors, though its rumors are never so strong
as its actual occurrences.
Among other things, Judge Chase is
credited with saying that it would be q
strange thing to impeach q man for diff
ference of political opinions.
That there is want Of harmony In the
Senate is now apparent, and several MEM
bers of that body are named as so hostile
to Mr.. Wade that they will oppose i'm
peachment on that account. But this may
De well doubted. The endorsement of Mr.
Wade by the Ohio Republicans IS not
likely to increase the regard of Chase for
impeachment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, March 9vNoon.-C onsols, 931S8
United States bonds, 7lA@7lT. After
noon.--Securities unchanged.
LONDON, March s-Evsniny Securities
unchanged.
FRANKFORT, March 9.-United States
bonds, 1914.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Noon. - Cotton
active and buoyant with sharp upward
turn; uplands, on the spot, 1014d.; Or
leans, lloyd; sales will probably be
$4,000 bales. Breadstuffs firm. Corn
higher; new, 43s. Other articles quiet
and steady. afternoon. Cotton irregu-
lar but quotabiy unaltered. Corn, 4ss.
ed. Beef, 1l5s. Pork, IT'S. Sd. Medium
rosin, rs. Tallow, ASS. cd.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Euening. Cotton
closed firm but less active; sales, 20, 900
bales. Uplands-o On the spot, 1O1s@1O1 I'd;
ahoat, l016d. Orleans, l0hd. Bread
stufs and groceries unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
The CALIFORNIA RESOLUTIONS ON I'M

The CALIFORNIA RESOLUTIONS ON I'M.
pEAcHMENT--AyALANcHE, &c.-San Fran.
cisco, Cal, March 1.-THE Governor has
declined to transmit to the Senate the
resolutions in regard to the action of Con.
gress and the impeachment of the Presi,
dent for the reason that the United States
Senate is now sitting as court. The
Senate therefore struck out the name Of
B. F. Wade, and now request the Governor
to Immediately telegraph the resolutions
to the Speaker Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives.
An avalanche at Keystone, Sierra
county, on March 4th, buried seventeen
men, killing five, and destroying several
buildings.
The President of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company denies the truth OF the
report concerning the purchase of the Sar
Jose, Southern Pacific, Vallejo and Sacra
mento railroads by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
Imneachment aossin:

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The impression
appears to grow that the President will
appear at the bar personally. It seems
conceded that Thursdays and Fridays
proceedings, without further effort on the
part of the defence, have choked Wade's
vote. Judge Chase's rights in court ex.
cite angry argument in the Radical news.
papers. He claims the right to argue on
all questions, and vote on all but the yer.
dict. He refused on Saturday to sign the
summons for the President to appear until
the verbiage of the writ was conformed to
his ideaso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
Courressfos,a1l.,

WAsHIHGTon, March 9.-House. Under
the regular Monday cali, bills were intro
duced to reduce the navy expenses, to
extend the bounty act, q resolution that
the next generation should pay the debt,
4 resolution that Congress should pay the
loyal southern and northern citizens alike
Tor Subsistence, SC.
The Judiciary Committee was directed
TO inquire INTO the status Of Texas relative
to certain powers when Texas changed
from the Government, and the validity OF
her acts during the rebellion.
a resolution chat sound policy regrssaa
the gradual substitution of greenbacks
for interest bearing bonds was introduced.
A motion to table the resolution failed
SIS to 64-and the bill was referred to the
Committee of Ways aud Means, after the
failure Of q second to the previous ques-
ton. ~
General Grant was called on for the
Alabama election returns.
The Senate's amendment to the bill
covering into the Treasury the proceeds of
captured and abandoned property was
adopted, and the bill goes to the Presi-
dent.
Pending the discussion on this, Logan
told Chandler that q wasp could sting and
an ant could bite.
Chandler told Logan that an ass could
kick.
Logan asserted that he had information
that Clarke of the Printing Bureau had
certificates of the destruction of slS, 000,-
900 worth Of bonds, whereas no such
bonds had beendestroyed. The Retrench-
ment Committee was ordered to investi-
gate the matter.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported bill repeating sections "a and IS
of the tax on manufactures, excepting gas,
mineral oils, wines, snuff, and Sill other
manufactured tobacco, to take effect after
the LIST of May. Ordered to be printed.
Adjourned.
Senate.-A memorial was presented
from $50 Carolina and Georgia negroes,
stating their inability and unwillingness
to work for sixty dollars year, and they
are such victims of persecution that they
want 500 each to 60 to Liberia. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
A petition was presented from Joseph
Segar, asking compensation for his lands
taken by the Government, near Fortress
Monroe.
The credentials of Mr.. Vickers, senator
elect from Maryland, were presented. Mr..
Sumner moved their reference to the Ju-
dietary Committee because the Maryland
negroes did not vote, whereby Maryland's
form of government was not republican.
Mr.. CONFESS, Of California, said that M
der Summers plan only the five New Eng
land States and Wisconsin would be emit
tied to carry on The Government.
Summers motion was withdrawn, and
Mr.. Yickers was sworn in and seated. :,
The appropriation bill was discussed !;
and after an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10

SERVICES OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SOUTH YEsTERDAY.-The various
churches Of this denomination throughout
the city were. the scenes Of very interest
ing religious services yesterday, and seve-
raj of the ministers who are now in the
city filled the pulpits of the churches of
other denominations.
The Central church, Lexington street
near Pine, was densely crowded in the
morning. Bishop .Doggett delivered an
able and eloquent sermon, upon the con-
clusion of which the following gentlemen,
who had been elected by the Conference
on Saturday, were ordained as deacons in
the church: Isaac W. Canter, John A.
Kern, Milton A. Taylor, Benjamin F. Ball,
James R. Van Horn, John T. James,
George Moore, George W. Gardner, John
McEltresh, S. Highley, and T. N. Conrad.
At half-past P. III. very largely
attended Sunday school meeting took
place here, and an address that was at once
practical and interesting was delivered by
DR.. McFerrin, of Tennessee.
At Trinity church Bishop Wightman de-
livered a most excellent sermon in the
morning to an immense congregation and
in the afternoon Sunday school meeting
took place, when addresses were delivered
by Bishop Wightman and Rev. W. G. Cum
ningham. At the evening service the fol-
lowing were ordained elders in the Church:
E. r. R. Frippe, William Macdonald, Addi-
son Weller, Wesley Hammond, Edward q.
Henry, John W. Watson, and James Z.
Moore. Rev. R. A. Holland, of Kentucky,
delivered the sermon upon this occasion.
Services were also held and sermons de-
livered by the ministers of this denomina-
ton in ten other churches in the. city, all
Of which were largely ed.-Bahi-
more american, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
New Harnpahire.

To-day New Hampshire decides for OF
AGAINST the deposing of the President.
Roth Radicals and Democrats are sanguine
If success. We can throw no light upon
the subject. We await the news of the
election itself. But if The Radicals sue.
coed, Andrew Johnson viii soon cease 10
he President. The snbjoined little speech
of ex-President Pierce, delivered at Con.
cord few days since, indicates that he
was then hopeful. At the conclusion 81 /
strong and convincing speech By Senator
Doolittle loud calls were. made for EXPIRE.
sident Pierce, who was discovered In the
audience. The call became positively
vociterous, and in answer thereto General
Pierce stepped upon the platform. This
was the signal for renewed demonstrations,
and cheer upon cheer rent the air, attest
ing the estimation In which that distin-
guished gentleman is held by his fellow
citizens. When comparative quiet was
restored, he spoke IS follows: y.,
81 thank you, ladies and gentlemen,
heartily, and the chief object in answering
your call is to express my thanks to the
noble senator from Wisconsin, who has,
from the first, in these dark years Of un.
paralleled peril to the republic, hravely,
consistently, and eloquently, defended
that Constitution which is the basis of our
liberties. He has stood like 8 breakwater
between the foundations of our fair fabric
and the waves of usurpation which have
dashed and are dashing against them. ]
cannot consent to mingle any thoughts or
emotions Of mine with the array of facts,
cogent reasoning, brilliancy and pathos. Of
the amazing speech to which we have all
listened with such intense interest this
evening. We have risen-I trust We have
all risen-aboye mere party objects into 8
higher and purer atmosphere. 1 rejoice
that the victory before US, and now near
at hand, is to be no party victory, but q
triumph achieved by earnest conservative
men Of oil parties, uniting their strength
in great struggle to rescue the Constitu.
ton from the hands of the destroyers and
restore true fraternal relations, prosperity,
with all its comforts and peace, with all
its joys, to the blessed Union, now shat
tered but, let us be thankful, not yet
utterly destroyed"
The ex-President, on resuming his seat,
was greeted with another and yet louder
round of cheers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
domestic Markets.

New YORK, March 9-No0n.-Flour so
10c. better. Wheat 1oc. better. Corn !
G2c. better. Oats 1@1 nc. better. Mess
pork and lard quiet. Cotton 11191c. bet
ter; quoted at 2511a@26c. Turpentine duh
at Is 1a974c. Rosin steady strained, $40.
Old United States bonds, II0L. Sterling,
1O95A. Gold, 140ss.
Euenng. Cotton-A fair business was
done with rather quiet market; sales OF
5000 bales at 2515626c. Flour-State,
S8.900Sl0.90. Wheat irmer with fair
demand. Corn scarcely so firm; southern
white, ,sl.25GS1.3e yellow, S1.28GSl.S0.
Mess pork, s24. 621ac. Lard firmer at AK
@l6c. Sugar very dull. Other groceries
quiet. Turpentine, 731507411ac. Rosin,
So. 30Gs7. Freights quiet.
Sterling dull and lower at 1925, with a
large supply of cotton bills offering. Gold,
l4OL. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, ll01s.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-Flour irmer and
quiet. Wheat firm. Corn active and
higher; white, S1.l4@s1.15; yellow, SLIT
@SI.I9. Oats firm at s00S4c. Rye higher
at 75@8Oc. Cotton, 25h@26c. Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
C1NcINNAT1, March 9.-Flour unchanged.
Mess pork, S24.25. Shoulders, ll14c.;
clear sides, 1411ac. Lard, 15c.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.--Superane -four,
ss.250s8.75. Corn, 7888Oc. Lard, l5c.
Shoulders, l11hc.; clear sides, l4Ac.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 9.-Spirits
turpentine unchanged at SIC. Resins
steady; strained and No. 2, $3.50. Cot
ton, 231sc. Tar, $3.50.
CHARLESTON, March 9.-Cotton opened
with fair demand, became excited, and
advanced 111s@2c., and closed quiet; sales.
1000 bales; middling, 25@26c.; receipts,
6O6 bales; exports abroad, 1927.
AUGUSTA, March 9.-Cotton frmer;
sales, ITO bales; receipts, 400 bales; mid
ding, 24c.
SAVANNAH, March 9.-Cotton opened
firm with fair demand, became excited,
and closed quiet but firm; middling, 25A
@26c. sales, 2,49l bales receipts, LAO
bales.
MOBILE, March 9.-Cotton closed dull ;
middlings, 24%c. Sales, l,700 bales. Re-
ceipts, 2,O2s bales. Exports, sos bales.
| NEW ORLEANS, March Cotton &C.
tive /; middling, 2424@25c.; sales, 1000
bales; receipts since Saturday, $500 bales
exports, 1886 bales. Sugar dull; com
mon, 12c. fair, 1896; prime to choice.
15@l6c. Molasses quiet prime, S5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-10
Untted states supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Alliance
Insurance Company Of Boston insured the
ship Marshall for $4,000 against seizure
The Marshall was captured near New Or.
leans, and the underwriters resisted pay.
ment on the ground that the seizure was
illegal. A Massachusetts, court sustained
the plea. The case came up here on ap.
peal. The Supreme Court confirmed the
decision, holding that there was at the
time of capture de facto government in
the South, but the effort to set up Con-
federate Government was illegal, the States
composing it being still constitutionally
within the Union. Justices Chase and
Swayne dissented from this decision.
The Georgia case will be heard on Fri.
day only in behalf of the compliments.