davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

q A correspondent writing hom Port
Madison, 18Th inst, says the bark Honey.
sick 10 loading a: Seattle. and will be
ready for sea in few days. Several cit.
zens have engaged passage by her for San
Francisco. among whom are Mr.. Bagley,
Mr.. Maddox, and several ladies'. At PorI
Madisou. the Lrig Deacon aud barkeutins
Falkesburg are loading for San Francisco
and will sail in about ten days. The Last
named vessel does not belong to this trade
She has been running TO Portland, Oregon
but the Columbia being frozen. she wa,
forced 70 come here for . cargo. Tn,
Gold Hunter, Coqsim6o and Mitehei, a.,
due at this port. The ship carpenters
AFTER long siege. have succeeded in get
ting the Nicholas Bid1lc down on her sid,
aud are taking look At her kerl. Sb,
hes been difficult j b 70 manage. rpfusial
TO lay orer. The carpenters have been q
work now some eight % ten nonths. Ii,
Gle ship has beea ssn<siars ess a vatrs
and thea snaer She vil require sssrrs
Daess.s farther l.tor 10 ki h-r S-s service
N-ss-- Neiss 4 0ss'sy sr- t.i,Ii.e
-" h-aAsuriss af ss.r 500 .@s s.r~siry
sA< ~. sA<s ss.Pas.-&. es-y-sr sssu<
sA&s ~asA .y v~-sax Ea< ,~.~ser s-7
90 s&s Asl~~r~ ..x-. s@x N >&~rr~-s
sAs~ ~~z~ur - 800 sh-s s.ss<r 80 s-~'
n 9srns af La
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

xsw AS~xxrs~ssxsz-- rS
sz~~-. sod CO .rv s6~-az~us<~~ =
sa~~ s~~r p-- - s-~~~. s-k'~
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~~~x ~~s~ a-~ ~~. n - ~s
o. w. - a~~ ~>~ s~w sg9 -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

u " ~..-
T. - Gusnp1 Snusss niseEia Cuus = - a
Sv6s~ssi nsrnlws ~ Us~AinU.0 Yess.s-.
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p asu-rs -. e-a~s-a: Yea .w
s--~aw nnnnw1 - n q. Wmnus A-s
aa~x numpnuw aunnn - - -
- - - - - - <mzpo - - -
- 49, - ~umak ~4ma - $50
w~~ g. $50 emnHs - - - .
ss.6.z.mxnzsn. ss< ~nnu~ - ~<E o
s~4 rs~2 - xs~ww' - -
uunu~ = a~mnnn4 - - -
-
- ~m - -~ = 80 ~ne~~ :
~ aa~um . 49, - -
$50 $50 - -.
&mnA - - &~uw $500
$3.50 ~k-zm nmRNmm - -
pH~aw - mmm muuuw -
4mee a su~4 ~mm NxM8 -
&nM1m - -
80 <nsnsenH~ms - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

70 lie Hs~sreAs F,esidess IF sle Les-
iSsfsss Css.ej # Wssissysos Tryrissry /:
Sal hes~sish svssn 70 y.sr bssss.hle
~ :. An Acr d<1si.e ~ several Js.is-
81 DS~asi<ss Il skis Teri,urv. asi sssie.-
- - 1sAeps fh-rvso-
Ts - IN h ~ ps<>~~s srz- I have
ssousnssesy -. ~ sFp-v~sa
- 0<ssss k-w - st-s- ~ o. rs-nsa~~
d. i~x~L u~As s-d tA~A4xz
- $1,000 d 90 <--u~& s1sEz=al Iss.-
r.<.
&~z~ ssx-> m~k- : 80 &~-w q 90
3-&r~ ~s~-~~a ~ - TA~a t&~er~ -
! A-sE ~ s~~u~ - -~m~ e. Tt~-rraaL - 90
IN o. s~mz~~ srxAm~~nas. L~~@A w.z~un
80 EA<&~sw
- =s~m~ 81 an -snuuzn shmw. $500
snw k&nmm~ k~-~ ~--m s2~ns ~-z -
-. $500 s~~ar~~@ 10 aM.~~A aa-
A~< o. A<x~snxp~ . ras zsunuzl
s@8~-
- ~ws~~ 90 s-u~4k@ sw -m4 =
as~~ .kwz~n~ esask ~ @u~aEAmse ~ = E~l
60. "a - z~~~~-~rs zsussumn~s. & 1u
- ~mWw ~~~@ an~3 au &e~aA .zznum q
49, ~~~ms A~2 So apr~.. q
~m - xnsa ~~~&Aww o. D~~A~a< Aumsm.a.~s.
49, ~~ nssmz@ n me4@@@ = aa~~
kxw 80 60 a~u~u1 - a~m@~~ a. -.
$3.50 H~s 49, asaxm 81 a. ~zsxn4a ass
mr& ~~~@w~s~mN~ @as a@m ~ A~wa@
sr~ as~~~r@s sns So ssaseaAM asaaas
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

An exchange. describing the local.
ties of three prominent institu, ions of a
city, says:
i'Tht medical college IS on the road to
the cemetery: the divinity college on the
road to the poor house, and the law school
on the road to The jail
Loves young dream often turns out
to be the nightmare.
= As in letter, if the paper is small,
and we have much to write. we write
closer, so let us learn to economist and
improve the remaining moments of life.
"A child was born recently in Ten
nessee with two tongues. Need we ven-
ture the remark that it was female.
Mr. Beecher's advice 10 poor
young mau--get married and run in debt
for farm.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
Real Estate i'm Trenton.

The following is q lis; of Real Estate which
has changed hands in the township of Tren-
ton within the past five months:
Mrs. Boustea sold her DWELL house at
Trenton Village to Mrs Goodwin, whe is
remodeling it for a store She also in
lends to build warehouse--J ust the thing
that is needed in that vicinity.
Mr.. Keltur sold a farm of 80 acres to Mr
True.
AIr. Derrickson sold his farm to Mr..
Crownland, a gentleman from Minnesota =
1 was farm If 300 acres and sold fo- $4,000.
Mr. s".'on sold firm of 80 acres TO Mr..
Joh-so..-s. rsedwing, Tor $4,000.
Mr.. McCIuchin of Redwing. sold 40 acres
of uuimproyed land for $500.
VIM. Shaver bought so acres of Messrs.
futile q Wells. Of st. Anthony.
Mr.. p Smith sold farms to the following
gentlemen: Joseph Bishop 80 acres; Mr.
Collier. so acres Mr.. Gilmore, so acre Mr..
Booth, so acres.
Mr.. Thayer bought so acres of Mr.. Gil
more
Mr.. Shoemaker, of Redwing, bought so
acres of Mr. Glardome.
John Kirbey bought house aud lot OF
Mr.. Armstrong.
Mr.. Curry sold his house and lot at Tren-
ton Village. to Mr. Churchill.
Mr.. Ives, of Trenton. is putting up ware
house tor the use of storing slaves etc.
B. F. Way is building large barn at the
Vilisge,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
OBITUARY.

DIED. at the house of her son-in-law. Mr..
F. W. Getchel, in Denmark, Minnesota. Mrs.
MARTHA l.. HAysooM, in the 10th year Of her
age. and iorty-six years in regular church
fellowship.-Sister II. came to Minnesota
in about 1855, from Calls, Maine. She was
the devoted mother of seven children-all Of
them still living, and save one, have EN-.
braced spiritually the faith and love of the
same Christ in whom she trusted.
Christianity ever seemed to afford the ali
tractive themes of meditation and conversation.
Her life was replete with good deeds and pure
example. She used to say, (refering to her
peculiar bodily affection of many years stand
ing.) many are the affections of the rigiIte-
Gus, butthe Lord delivereth them out of tn en-
all-For l reckon that the sufferipgs of the
present time are not worthy to be cOmpart a
TO the glory that shall be revealed in us-
And these are but light Affections, and work
for me a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory
am determined that neither life. death or
any other creature shall separate me from The
love of God, as it is IN Christ Jesus. NV Lord
For my life is hid with Christ, in God.
at last she said "The sting of death was
so remove. ine last enemy had no ter
or for her.--And so passed away in the
faith of Christian to her inheritance. incor-
ruptablc and undefled, that fadeth not away
-resei we'd in heaven for all who truly love our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Blessed he the dead that die in the Lord.
A.W. CUMMINGS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
Diamond Bluff Items.

Jos. Mcconnell is receiving new goods
which he is bound TO sell cheaper than any
other house in town. He is good fellow,
and understands his "biz." Give him call
aye Buffers"
Daniel Comstock, sometimes called
Uncle DAM is doing a good business in the
way of Hotel keeping. Travellers stopping
with him viii find everything all o. X.
Edwin Coulter is selling a cheap of
goods, cheap for cash. Ed. is good fellow
and will not be undersold.
-Messrs. Hardy Bros. attend 10 the Med
ical Department, and also keep the people
pretty well shod. That is the place to get
your boots and shoes repaired, and C. c., is
the man TO do it.
Wetheren d Ortman are keeping the
people of the lower part of town supplied
with Dry Goods Groceries, Creckery, Boots
and Shoes, etc. In fact you can get anything
YOU cai tor. if they don't happen to have it
On hand. they w.I make ~ sac them a
call.
IT. R. Jones is building a Sash. Door
and Blind Factory about Sd of mile above
the Bluff. He intends 10 have his macbinry
built in Chicago. He is also building a
new bridge for which he get 500.
-ThOs. Thompson has a cosy little Tin
ware establishment, and by the noise he
makes, we should Judge he is doing good
business. He is just the one to call upon to
buy tinware cheap, and also to get repairing
done with neatness and dispach.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
VOL. XII.

With this number commences the XIIth
Volume Of tie JOURNAL. 1t is with pardon
able pride, we trust, that we call attention TO
the fact that this is one of the Oldest papers in
the Northwest. and the only one which has
not changed propTietors since we began the
publication Of this. In new country the
mortality among papers is very great. In the
ten years past three papers have 'lie4 in this
county, all lie papers in HuGso sod Has
.iugs have either died or changed name and
propFietors, and what Is true here, is hue of
every part of the West.
To the many kind fr::-ads 7slcss co X
and favor has enabled Us 10 succeed 80 well,
~ tcl,ier 9ur grateful thanks. Aud we are
happy 10 assure you that the Journal was
never so prosperous as now, 1t enters its
XIIth Volume with larger subscription list
than ever before-larger than any paper, but
one, in Northwestern Wisconsin. and is now
rapidly increasing. In this prosperity, the
Journal but reflects the prosperous eOnSi-
ton of the county. The towns in this county
viii have a larger and more substantial
grow ia oSdcots AAAasA lii hAtA- SAASS
1860. the country is being rapidly improved
and prices of real estate are continually al
yancing.
While advocating The principles of the
Republican party, it viii be the great object
and purpose of the JOURNAL. 70 chronicle the
growth, advance the interests and assist the
development of this county. To This end We
invite the cooperation of all. No man can
alone make a good local paper. He but fnr-
nishes a mGdium of communication, through
which all interested can be heard Let those
interested in the growth of the county labor
with Us by furnishing HENS, suggestions Of
policy, exhibits of orr local advantages, and
che result win be paper worthy of the al
ready high reputation Of the ''Banner Coun-
w."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

sEMr. F.. V. Wise viii soon rival the
Rev, Albert Barnes as a vcluminious writer
OF "Notes." Recently. through his news
paper he has very palpably shown that part
of his person which modest PEG ple'concesl
This is the way he mounted. the Ounce
block; Some time since three Episcopal la
dies of this place got up Festival, the pro-
ceeds which were given to a worthy and
needy lady of the same church. The Festi-
val was very successful, netting something
10 the lady. Soon after. Mr.. Wise, in his
newspaper iusinuated that there had been
foul play-all the money not having been
paid over. Subsequently he reiterated the
charge, and asked us to explain. Not having
any more to do with the Festival than Mr..
Wise, except spending few dollars there,
while he spent just ten cents. we did moi ex-
plain. Bnt Mr.. Wise explained. The hus-
band of one Of the ladies suggested to him
that it would be healthy 10 do so, and he
came out in card exculpating her from all
suspicion of wrong He received ano Their
call, and was told TO exculpate all The lady
managers. He wilted like a paper collar in
boiling water. He published another card
retracting all he had said. The p. ople
laughed at and pitied the fellow. His OBJ
ject apology mo ell ridicule aud mirth. He
then published another card stating he did
not mean what people thought he did. If
called upon he would no doubt publish still
another card stating that he has published no
card. at all. Poor Pembroke You are
irave to attack ladies. but very sudden to
apologize when called on. You are not
worth the attention here devoted to you, and
we leave you with this kindly parting word
AS writest you are not a success. Among
newspaper writers you are like the skunk
among animals-always offensive, never
dangerous.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
HOPELESS.

T am a wolking-man. rugged and worn.
Flooding TO work with the first flush oil
morn,
She is a lady. and passes me by
With never so much as glance OF her eye
Yet having met her, what wonder / dare
Lift ewes OF love, to my endless despair
You. had you seen her, had certainly sold
All homes of heaven tn touch her hairs gold.
Infinite loneliness shines in her face,
Gift of the lineage her father can trace;
1t is so strange then, love her far more
Than the girls that l court by the gin-palscs
door?
Sometimes I've ielt the silk sweep of her
dress
Touch me, and pass like subtle caress;
1t sends the hot blood TO my heart with a
thrill.
And passion that's scarcely curbed in by
the will.
Is her blood made of such matter as mine.
Or runs in her veins more delicate wine /?
/ would give every drop of my own for the
bliss
Just to feel how hers pulsed in one passionate
kiss.
Some one will love her with equal degree
Not Just a working man shaving like me;
What has he done that his life should be
blest
With a foretaste of heaven-in sleep on her
breast
Men are all brothers, know the old tale
Little nv brotherhood now can avail
Fate III III have made me in diffe emit fashion;
Given me gold oil d prived me of passion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

An OLD Mason P. p. F cRBEr. A
few days since the Milwaukee r,apers, sneak
ing of the death of a gentlema' ,, said that be.
fore his death he was the old est living Mason
in the Northwest, having beer one for the
last fifty years. Maj p. P. FuRBER of this
place is probably the ldest living Mason in
the Northwest, if MOI in the States. He is still
hale vigorous m an, will be so years of age
~ August next and has been Mason fifty
seven years. Ie was. made Mason April
OH, ISL. by Humane Lodge. Rochester, N
H. the I'd &c then working under dispense.
'ion' ny cry one who was member Of the
lodge a that time has long since been sum-
none to the presence of the Great Master OF
all Maj. Furber is an honorary member OF
a ncient Landmark Lodge at st. Paul, and a
certificate of his being made Master Mason,
signed by the officers of Humane Lodge, is
now in possession of the Lodge at st. Paul,
unless destroyed by the late fire. We hope he
may yet long be spared to Work with us.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

DaMoREsr's PARLoR MAeAzINE.-This ex-
cellent Magazine is constantly growing in
popularity. and the secret of its success is the
conscientiousness with which it is conducted.
1t gives all. and more than all, that it prom
ses. 1t strives TO meet the wants OF amer
lean women, and tells them what they want
to know. 1t is the most complete Fashion
Magazine in the country. 1t is not frivolo as
its teachings are high, pure, and sound, char
acterized by good taste and comma n-sense.
Its departments of music. needlewoAk. braid
ing, patterns, etc., are either one worth the
price of subscription. which is only $500 per
year, with handsome and valuable pre-
MUM. Office, 473 Broadway, N. Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
THE NEWS.

The los by the great fire In St. Louis
last week, is estimated at 100000. Insu-
rance S70,0c0.
The Indians have recently committed
,nany murders in Dakota and Nevada terri
tories.
A wigwam CAPABLE Of accommodating
10000 people VIII be built at Chicago for
the Repu Llican National Convention which
viii meet May ooh.
= The second trial II Surlait viii com
mence May 10.
- President johnson has nominated Gen.
John " Scbofeld as Secretary of War.
- Senstor Yates has published letter To
tho people Of Illinois. saying that he shall re-
folm from his Incorporate habits. If he had
quit drinking liquor. attended to business.
end wrote no letter, the people would have
moie faith in the permanently of his r,forma-
ton
Thevife of GEO. D. Prentice. editor
and poet died April 18th.
VIM C. Rises. If Virginia, long prominent
in The politics Of the country. died last Sat
urCiay, in The 18th year of bis sgn,
A gang of burglars have been commit
ting great many deFredations in La Crosse
and Winona.
A Convention Of Soldiers of this State
will be held at Milwaukee, May. 18th, to ap-
point delegates to the National Sole iers and
Sailors Convention 10 be held at Chicago
May 18th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

GEN WAsHBURS's SPEEoH.-We have read
with much interest Gen. c. @. Washburn'.
recent speech in Congress, giving an account
of the Legislation in regard to the different
branches of the Pacific Railroad and the
manner in which they have been built. These
differe1t companies combined. threaten to
become the most gigantic, dangerous and OPP
pressive monopoly this country has ever
known. The Government really builds the
roads and gives them to the various compa-
MES, and Gen. Washburn. in the interest of
the people, rightly demands that Congress
shall retain supervisory power over them and
prevent extortionate rates of fare and freight
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
THE CATAMOUNT.
AN INTERESTING RELIC OF THE
PAST.

Many of our readers will remember the
stories of the enormous catamount, which in
the winter OF '66 and 81 prowled about the
woods on the upper st. Croix and its tributa-
ries, destroying property. threatening life.
carrying CONSERVATION into the lumber camps,
and creating en- unparalleled excitement in
that region. His chief haunt was in the IA
nous st. Anthony Cave, from which by some
unfound passage he would issue forth to APP
pease his bloodthiIsty appetite. The stories
OF his dcpradations were largely copied in
Eastern papers, and did much to deter EN-.
igration to this section that season. Finally
the business men of Saltwater, whose in
terests We're suffering by reason Of this fright
raised company, secured the woods and
killed the monster. In Saltwater process
sion was formed and the death of this scourge
of the forests was made matter of public re-
joicing.
The skin was carefully stuffed, to show to
unbelievers the monstrous size of the animal
and last week we were presented with it by
Ed. W. DURANT, of tillwater. We know not
how TO adequately express our thanks for this
magnificent present. Its value will increase
as the years pass away, and the incidents of
its depradations and death are embalmed in
history or pass into tradition. To be its
possessor will eusurc US fame otherwise un-
attainable, just as common people, are often
borne into history through their accidental
connexion with great men or great events.
The Catamouut is now on exhibition in one
OF the rosms of this Office, and can be seen by
those who wish. Capt. CUSHING and Clerk
Snow, of the Diamond 10. will accept our
thanks for transporting him to Prescotd free
of charge.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

THE JUDICIAL ELEcTIoNs.-In the State
The Republican majority of Judges Supreme
Court is $500, a gain of over 1000 since last
fall.
In the 4th Judicial Circuit the vote stood,
for Taylor, Republican. 8,I57; Mclean.
Dem, 9.l71.
In the 9th Circuit. Bum. Repu blican.5 ,026;
Montgomery, independent Democrat. 1859 !:
Flint, independent Republican, I.4i3.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

Because we can't be anything else, and pre-
serve cur self respect.
The Republican party has made mistakes.
Yes Sir. What party has not.
1t has some corrupt men in office.
Yes Sir What dom iLant party has not.
1t imposes onerous taxes.
Yes Sir. The shareholders Democratic Re-
bellion made them necessary. They are the
price OF our Nations life.
1t has treated some soldiers unjustly.
Very likely. Among so many some mis-
takes must happen. and where power is con.
fided to SO many persons, some win be I'M
worthy of it.
We are a Republican
Because that party gave to The country the
Homestead Law-that friend to the laboring
poor.
Because it resisted the insolent demand of
s lavery to blight the new territories with its
poverty. its sin and shame.
Because it stood firmly by the Govern ment
in it's struggle for the Nations life.
Because it emancipated the slaves, and took
the reproach from our banner and the lie
from onr boast of freedom to all.
Because it is based on essentially sound
principles, contemns caste, and respects man
hood. and proposes to administer the Govern
ment in the liberal. humane, and progressive
spirit in which it was founded.
Because every ragged rebel, every croaking
copperhead. every disloyal devil, every draft
sneak and every repudiator is opposed to
it.
The history of the Republican party, though
brief is luminous in its declaration of princi
pies. grand in its steadfast adhesion to them
1t is now dealing with the gravest quee,
tons which ever confronted party or ,eo
pie. A nation IS not born in day, al ID tn
shaken foundations of the Republic. and III
uptorn and hostile elements of South .rn So
ciety. cannot be adjusted in day. Mistake
must assuredly be made-vexatio as de]av
must occur. but let us be patient. and resoly
that above all. those who "1ove 4he fiag sha,
rule the land"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

10 A run up Lake ST. Croix on the
O'a"ao sd 10 the other day. gave us an op-
port" city to call at Hudson, which is a smart
towI in the Chaplin Hall House, AS we were
i" inning for the boat" we recruited COM
Pr hly of dead heads there-BowEx, who
Chs the G. H. House. JAEGER. who keeps
Drugs and medicines, and "sich," DR..
JOHNSON, who like all other doctors, ia am eff
levtire ally Of the drug men. country cousin
called Kidder, and Taylor d Clewell of the
printing office, who are such good partners
that when one is playing the other don't
work. and with this select crowd and another
fellow called Pitch. whose front name we have
forgotten, we went 10 Saltwater which an
cient town is improving much, putting IN
buildings and rushing business just as if the
, vigor of youth was in it's blood. Came into
collision with L. ". DuRANr and d. BRoS-
SON, of whom is the kingdom of heaven, at
least as far as this world is concerned called
at the Republican Office, and finding WHIT
MORE out Of his sanctum, all went in and left
our valuable autograpbs-wandered into
CARLI KAuFFMAN's elegant Drug Store.
where JOE split something into glasses, which
the ancients used to call nectar, but we believe
it has unpronouucable French names now.
George Wilkes told in the Spirit few months
ago all how it was made, )-formed in bat
tallion under Gen. SAM. HARTMAN, and were
were marched back to the Levee and put in
charge of Capt. CUsHrNG and Adjutant Snow
We have not time to write anything about
the "trip.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
To Advertisers.

The Journal i the best advertising medilm
in the St Croix Valley. II now has circu,
Iation of "a quires, double that of most lOca'
papers in this section, and larger tkan any
other. aud It's circulation is rapidly increas-
ing. Advertisers who wish 20 reach the peo-
pie of Pierce County, and the business men of
the St. Croix Valley. can do it through this
prper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
The ImpsacGme.s A,.sai

The Impeachment trial has nearly drawn
10 close Mr.. Stanbuiy closes the define for.
the President to day. (Friday.) aud nothing
remains. but Mr. Bingham's closing speech
AS the managers have clearly proved ar open
ValpaUle violation Of law by the President
she Senate.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

- The Spring Examination Of Teachers in
this county, closed here last Thursday.
- To-day. (Friday.) If is raining very
heavily. and the river is rapidly rising. The
Iumbermen will get cut their logs now.
- Sam. Fifeld has been in State Prison al
Saltwater.
Wheat is up to high figures and good
deal is coming INTO this market
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

GATE SPRIxG.-Mr. WM. c. GUILD of
OsceOla. is in town canvassing for new
spring to be attached 60 doors or gates. 1t is
sirnple. and the best adapted 10 this purpose
ofanything We have ever seen. No other
fastening is required. A door or gate will
open easily. and shut just as surely as the
law of gravitation will draw bodies to the
earth. Examine it and you will likeh.