davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
District Court Summons,

Is THE DISTRICT COURT Of IL. Eleventh JudLI.r
Gstrct u the state VI Nevada In and for the Coun
~ u YlEus
". J. Scally, plsinur. against JLn.s IL scaIly de-.
feuLAuI Action brought to District Cont of M.
Eleventh JudiC al p!irict .. the st.i. % Nevada IN
and for The sAid County Of Enu. and the complaint
CLERK Of aid Bi-irlct Court
The Stale Of NtNsiA stEd. greeting b I.mrs n
Sally. defendant
You arr hereby required ~ App-AT In "a ArtLou
brought against you BY The above named plAh
Ia the D-tTri Court Of the Es1ruth Judicial DistrTt
81 the Sia" ~ Nevada. III AID fOr ale ssid County Of
ElEu and to answer III Spmpl4iuI E!rd therein,
~thi ten days IsIcus's Of the dap VI srrrrr after
the service VOC 81 This aUnuus ~ served within
this County ns,rrrd cut of is County but within
tEI- blsirlct within IsvuIy days: OIhsrNis- vihia
forty day. "r judgment ~ 1stauli I'LL D. taken
against you, AcU"Fus - thS prayer " s2l complaint
The sa!i action i brought y, dissolve the bnds OF
MatElm"uy hrtSr"u yUu ALL s.Ll pL-lntr and u &c
cure Irsssslun 81 CEI-i lie fTI.IIs s.h mAtr
unuy: a. ~ll! more fully Alys.r hy B,fsr.uc- to the
cDmpl4tut-ihr urAlu.! being Gle Ia LIZ once.
And yuu hereby u"ilG-d Sh-I II Juu faii tn ap-
iAr and au-~vr the saI CuHI l-iuE .G0ys rrpur,i
TIE aid plaintiff Nj! apply - A. CVGTI IUr the relief
demanded THEREIN.
Given GDlrr nv hand AID ~. zeal Of the
Sy.r bi-tTCi Court % IEr Eleventh Judicial II..
I 5000 iri,t II the state Of S-V-.L. ia aud for tho
- ssiI County - Flto. this s<coud day ~ pr-
o"mhrr. IN a." year - our L"rI o4s LuusaId eight
hundred and -!Nty nine.
\. WATERMAN Clcrt.
''-' Ga Nv. h'N. STAMP ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
NJ. s. BOhNIEIELD.

ATTORNEY Al LAW-Wm practice I'm the several
courts and also give his special attention the pre-
snpuon OF mining claims and agricultural lands
NJ - BonnfAeld has made arrangements 80 that
pafoes psed not inelr the expense of taking their
Witnesses 10 the Land Office.
He will also obtain titles from the Railroad COMPANY
to lands belonging to it
UHiouVille, Nevada, feb. %. 1865. IStf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29

IN TRorBLE.-People will get into trouble
despite good advice TO the contrary II is
easy To preach. but difficult 10 practice. Sa-
rAh Campbell found il so. She i beuitchipr.
ooquetish and iDtso,lcidEt. but her love Of con-
quest too frequently carries her beyond the IL
cense Of a coquette. Ii did so Yesterday. She
had promised to marry John Cooper, but.
like her SCI too often, had no intention OF full
nlhnS her engagement. On the strength Of
her promise John had given her a diamond
mig. When Sarah refused 20 toe the mark
he wanted It back. She wouldn't give il.
Sarah VAS therefore arrested, charged zith
obtaining valuables under false pretences.
When asked by the Recorder what She meant
by such conduct, Sarah said it was a way She
had a way you've got! l don't under.
stand you, said the Magistrate
"lndeed-wel, you ought TO, since you los;
one in the same wayw'
This was a home thrust, but provoked no
reply. The case Was dismissed.-Sets Orleans
Pioayns.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29

NovrSG OS.-Track-laying on the Utah Cen
trail has been resumed, says Salt Lake Tele-
graph of the 18th instant, and with such
weather as yesterday it will soon be completed.
The full force Is not yet at work, bat is being
rapidly got together. On Wednesday about a
NTH OF mile was Laid, and yesterday about
mile more. With the foil force a mile a day
viii be laid.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29

NEW GOLD DIsooyERIEs.-A dispatch from
Helena, NJ. T., Of the 23d inst, says that r.
ports from the new gold discoveries near Mis-
souia, still continue highly favorable People
are stampeding from all parts of the Territory.
Parties are leaving Helena daily, and all that
hive returned from the mines confirm the re-
ports Of their being the best ever made in the
country.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
r ACIFIC ALL ADS
Via OAKLAND FERRY

NhAsN'fs VI llhf-bElkhbkh bTH, 1860.
ENXPIIESS TRAIN-EASTwARD-"D Leave.
II San Francisco at A. NJ: fan Jose s:l5 a n :
Stockton, l2:lj ?. NJ SACRAMENTO 30 PM; Junction
335 p. Collar. $50 p. "; Reno. lis A. n Wads.
worth. sos 4 NJ; winnemucca. 1915 \. N; Argcnta,
2O5 p. N; CaElin, $40 p. Elko Gas p. NJ; Arrive
RSfREs s rhkfI oI %hs1w 20
Leaves Ogden $50 p ~; Elko 600 A. ~: Ca lin ion,
a N Argenta, SOS p N: winnemucca. $50 =. ":
WadsHorth, l2h5 4. NJ; Reno. 2lO 4. COfa1 20
A NJ; junction l2:l5 p. NJ: Sacramento 1880 p ";
Stockton. 55 p. NJ Arrive st San Jose $50 p NJ: San
WAY NAIL EAsTwARD-DaiIy CsundAys except.
ed, leave San Francisco 90 p " san Jose 50 ~
WAY NAIL wESTwARD-D tsundays e,ccrt
edi, leaves Sacramento ESQ 81; Stockton 500 A. n
arrives at San Jose l2IO p San Francisco u 30
THE HOTEL DINING CAR "INTERHATIOSAL'' is
attached to the Way Mail Trains leaving Sacramento
o; ~ A. ~, and san Francisco 400 p. ".
Mnrysville EIpresa-DaiIy.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO. 500 4. " Sacramento
2;l0 p "; arrives at Marysyille, 400 p. N.
RETURNING LEAVES MARYSvILLE at 9i5 A. NJ
Arrives at Sacramento at II :25 NJ and at San Fran.
MARYsyILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY
lSundays excepted leaves Sacramento 6:IO ". Ar
riYes at MArysye lO:ISA.N. Leaves MarysyiIle 100
=. ~ Arrives at Sacramento 53i p.
Through Fares Payable In Currency.
From San Francisco to Omaha si1I %; st. Louis
tl1 90; Chicago, $50 90; New York, $50 90; New
Orleans. fl62 90.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES are run
Is 90; State Rooms, si2 o. Double Dcrtls accotnmo
date two person. State Rooms. three persona.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Francisco 200
=. NJ Sacramento $50 A. ". Pare tcurrency rarsl 10
Omaha. sGo 81 Louis. eco; Chicago. 500; New YORK.
CHILDREN not over twelve uq, years Of age, Half
fi 1S5 I p%SS ave ysiI; 2, sge Free
free. 90 pounds baggage tper child between and
EXTRA BAGGAGE Iover 100 lbs between sa.ra.
A. n. T0WYE 3cn era snpe1iRn T"pS
I. H. GOODMAN. Gen'l Passg'r Agent. 3-H
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29

REPORTER interviewed Brownlow, and
among other foolish questions, asked him why
he didn't resign his seat. He said, 'If l don; /
come here, some other id rascal will be
sent IN my place" The parson is evidently
sane.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
PLANTATION BITTERsi

and which have 6Scouie s.l-bratal all NV. A.
World for their wonderful tonic pruperties Th..
cise!y IN the same way ~hsn the right utl, -.
IAssed into our hands, -iih the tyl. ,r.,,;
that se have added thereto C1hAAya BARI wbirI H.,
combination with other veil known roots a,d 49,,
forms one OF the most delightful cordial. d.. .
Is possible Tor ths Ingenuity oi compound IA 4.
and gives life and chscrfuln-rs to all who A.. 80
and depressed, aud 81 the tim. comforts all
dsns and eIhiAraies. N-Ni
The spirit shbh prrsrrvss and fOrrus tn. lss,. p,
thee BiilsTs - pure St Groin rum distilled from a.
sugar grown in the tropical island. ~ - 60
our own experienced sents out and located tb.r
expressly for that purIo-.. and defy and YoTlI..
CoIHIl!s-pn chemist, scirRe., produce OF ,hovr
other Than vegetable matter in the competition OF
thee Bittrrs We. therefore, o1.r and ru.ptuh..pd
them 10 the public With . guarantee that th,x
Nill not only prevent but cure the iuoHiu distr,
Ing Complaints:
They purify. strengthen and invisoTAte.
They create healthy appctit~.
They arr all sntidote - ch-IIgs Of water and diet
They overcome Effects Of dissipation aud late hou,
They strengthen the syrtsIa and .ul,rn tn mind
hey prevent IaiasmAtic -ad interIaittsni fsvrrs.
They purify the bTraih aud .cAIity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure DAarrhTA Cholera and cholera Morbu,
They ARE the best Biiters in the world.
They make the wax strong. and ars exhausted Ma
tnTt's Great Eestorrr.
SOLD by ALL GROWERS. DRUGGISTS. &c.
y. II. DRAKE ~ CO.. New York
BEDDISGTOS, HOSTETTEE &C. san Francisco
Cal Agents f"r th" ia'iho Coast ISly
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
sxru r.xrrs .xD sxrrv Bo1rs.-Eara,s

SErU TAXES AND SxrYy Bo1ns.-Edvard
Wortley Montague is said tn have possessed
more snuff boxes than would suffice Chinese
idol with hundred noses-a collection which
perhaps was never eQualed unless by that Of
George ", who possessed two hurdrei SNUFF
boxes and twelve sacks of snuff. Frederick
the Great Of Prussia had magnificent collsc-
ton of snuff boxes. He carried one of enor-
nous size. and took il not by pinehes but BY
handfuls. II was difficult TO approach him
without sneezins. and il was said that the per
quisites that came TO the Wallets de charibre
from the snuff they go; from driving his hand.
kerchiefs we're considerable. Bean Brurnmell
had quite collection Of snuff boxes He and
lis royal patron were both remarkable for a
peculiar and graceful manner OF openin, the
snuff box with one hand-;he left. The fol-
lowing facts may be interesting 20 snuff takers.
though their peruSal may not help to decrease
the habit:
Abbas l., seventh Shah of Persia, had the
noses cut on Of those who took snud Michael
Frederovitz. Gar of Russia, also executed,
without trial, his subjects Who were guilty Of
the practice. MahoInet ". had a hole b5r.,i
In the noses Of his eulprits- The Parliarnen,
of Pans prescribed snuff-Taking. Urban VII.
and Urban VIII. eIcommunicatei it Queen
Elizabeth, Of Spain, authorized the confisca-
ton, for the benefit Of the Church. Of all snnff
boxes Rchelieu did better than Elizabeth
he put a tax on it.
4 snuf-taker went to serenAde his lady-love,
and sang after this fashion:
Cub. oh cub With b.
The boob j. beabiE;
Cub. oh cTb With
The stArs EleAhls:
And al Arucnd. above,
With bozzt! tezSig-
Booh.Aghi hours AIe best for lub.''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-29
FRANK NIOSER'S
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
DAILY STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE.

Co.,, THIS LINE Runs a.
E1.t1 Est& daily from the Ia!Iruad o. 81
Irppt ~ IAIuv Mountain station, through % IIa Ia
carrying Wells, Fargo = Co.'S EHVEuss aud the L ;
Mail
Leaves Battle Mountain station Immediately a!,ar
the aFTlN Al Of tie Passenger Train from Ir Ezst
Returning leaves the Nine clock 4 " and
CONNECTS with the EIPrrss Trains going east and SrsL
The ruAt j. fully stocked WIKI Eue HORSES and
comfortable fvurLOrse stages, aud every 4ccn!I.!u
d-ilOn guaranteed the travelling public.
PRANK AOYEE. Proprietor
AGENT FOR WELLS. FaRGO f. co. ExTRESS.
se-Wholeszle and Retail Dealer Ill Lumber n,.pr.
"!hdo"s' shingles and shakes. SCI!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Grain Transportation.

The new grain moyemnt is assuming
very interesting shape. and if carried
out according to the programme con-
templated, will prove Of the greatest
benefit to the army Of producers in the
Mississippi Valley. A joint stock com
pany is being formed in st. Louis with
a million capita, foi the purpose of con-
trolling the grain trade of the West, and
by competition, to lessen the freight tar
riffs ON grain. St. Louis, with this
movement, will become formidable ri
val to her wide awake sister Chicago in
receiving and distributing the vast pro
ducts of tho West. The new company
viii make St. Louis the great grain de
pot aud its shipments will be made via
New Orleans. This competition will
lessen the heavy taxes which Chicago
and Buffalo have so long laid upon our
grain, and it is already beginning to star
tie them from their fancied security, and
they are seeking means TO avert the i'm
pending danger. The Chicago journals
denounce the movement rs impracticable,
and say that grsin in bulk cannot be
shipped from ST.. Louis TO New York or
Europe via the river gulf and ocean
without danger of overheaing TIE
Republicans in speaking of this says =
The first cargo which was thus traps
ported from New Orleans TO New York
was so hot in the hold Of the vessel, on
arrival, that it could not be handled ex-
cept at the peril of scorched feet or bis
tered hands. When shipped in sacks
these become SO rotted sometimes as
hardly to be able TO sustain the weight
of the contents when an attempt is made
to lift them"
Bot eargocs Of grain have gone through
in good order, aud others will probably
go equally safe, in spite of these gloomy
forebodiugs. And the result will be the
breaking down of a griulng monopoly
and the establishment of reasonable
freights by means of fair aud honorable
competition. Our farmers will reap the
benefits o! the movement, and possess
n much greater margin for profit than
they now enjoy
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Local DADS.

Maple Sugar weighs from Is to 20
cents per pound in this market.
The Jennie Baldwin has o. S.
HUTcaINsoN for clerk the coming season.
Jennie is fortunate this time.
The earliest the river has opaned
since 1874 was March % in the year
1858, the latest, May l, 1857.
The Stacker State--frst boat through
Lake Pepin, passed here on the evening
of the 10Th. She had the 2lst U. s.
Infantry on board.
In spite of the unpleasant weather
Mr.. GEo. H, Nichols has coaxed his
lettuce TO q fit TO eatabIe size and plucked
the first mess a few days ago. Let US
rejoice.
--The Tom Jasper, one of the finest
boats in tie "White Collar" line and
larger than the Phil. Sheridan, passed
here Wednesday tor The first time. we
welcome the stranger to the upper
river"
-NelRe Kent came booming down
the lake ;lst as we went to press on
Thursday. She was obliged to break
through shout ten miles of ice in order
to +" make the rifle. ~ Three cheers for
plucky Capt. KENT
&c. Il. Nichols, the only hook and
l;neal descendant of good old Isaak
Walton living in these parts, went out to
Big River short time since and recled
in ten splendid trout, weighing eight
pounds. That is the first catch we have
heard of this season.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
IL ESgtEe journey.

On Wednesday last, receiving an in
vitation from MATT. I. Dill, the cele-
brated pumpist, we took ride of eight
miles into the conntry-going out on
the River Falls and Tri,nbelle roads, and
returning on the state road. The morn
ing was beautfal-the air so clear and
bracing--the sunlight SO warm and
cheery--and the merry caroling Of spring
songsters-all told the story of the final
triumph of Spring over the old Winter.
Tile farmers were Mt work the pillow.
man was turning the soil--the sower
scattering the seed and harrows were
hetcbeIing" it in. Though The sowing
has not commenced generally, yet many
are working on their dryest land. But
the work will not commence in earnest
till next week. We believe the farmers
intend to plant more of diversity of
crops than they have heretofore, which
must be far The safer way, instead Of de-
pending solely on the raising of wheat.
In spite of the low price of this com
modify, the farmers all appear to be
prosperous and are continually making
improvements--erectine buildings, break
ing up new lands, and building new fenc-
es.......At Mr.. g. G. DUGEN's we un-
loaded a pump and was tendered the
hospitality of tho house in the shape of
good, substantial dinner, which Of
course we accepted. At Mr.. ]. w.
BARRETT's, whose home is on the banks
of that classic stream SO APPLY named
f" Big" river, we deposited another pump,
the successful working of which now
maketh glad the heart of the owner
Here. too. we Toasted on the good things
prepared by Mrs. B for her husbands
table. Then. our business finished, we
took our departure. Mart. and ourself
are successful pumpists. He has a few
more for sale, cheap!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Cuban Expedition.


New York, April l9.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says preparations
are actively on foot in this vicinity for
formidable and well organic ed expedi.
ton to aid the insurgent Cubans, and no
doubt will be of serious character.
Men are being engaged rapidly, and
sworn to secresy. A number of brass
howitzers have recently been purchased
here and sent to some unknown destna-
ton.
There seems to be no lack of money,
but there is so much blowing at three
corners, and SO much gasconade that the
matter may drop through from pure mis-
management. Government officers either
cannot, or will not take steps to prevent
the movement. and no definite instruc-
tons can be obtained from Washington l..
1t is stated that the command was
ten,lered to Harry Hazsn. an OK Confed
crate Major General, who, through his
personal popularity among old soldiers,
and knowledge of Spanish warfare. could
collect around him, at days notice, two
or three thousand veterans. Considera +.
bio pecuniary inducements have been
held out to him. He declines on the
ground that he is too old, and that
he has too good law practice to give it
up.
Gen. Stcadman remains the probable
leader. He is brave, but wanting in
prudence and discretion, and if he gets
off he will make either stirring success,
or a most complete failure.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23

A FALSE CHARGE.-JAcK TURNER, OF
the State Register, in speaking Of the
many political sins laid at his door, men-
tons the following as the very latest :
"eOn the night of the election we
heard one of the " faithful" explaining
how it was that the democracy Of the
second ward done so poorlyywhen in all
Of the other wards they done so WE'LL
:. Yor see," said he, "that did little
shanghai, down to the printing Office,
went around and got in all the republic
can votes before Eoon, and then got a
man to stay at the door who hadn't
more'n half got over the small pox. AT
ter that no democrat dared to go to the
polls if he hadn't had the small pox
himself, and SO Sam Brannan got 25
majority for Mayor"
e We record the above to give il an EN-
2hatic denial, and TO show how hard it
is for a mar 70 -enjoy religion when his
neighbors viii talk id that way
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Three--Not Thirteen.

We are gratified TO learn that we were
mistaken when we announced in last
weeks paper the defeat of Judge Howes
by Is majority. We take it all back,
and would take back more if we could.
The majority was three, not thirteen =
In the official canvass can be seen the
exact figures.
Some sage hath It :. "To err is hu-
man-to repent divine" We arc sorry
we made the error and. we know our re-
?sntance is most sincere, but we serious
ly question the fact of there being any
divinity into it the way the figures now
stand.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
PETIT JURORS.


Hon. Samuel ShelIabarger, Of Ohio,
has been appointed Minister to Portugal.
Horace RUBLEE has been appoin:-
cd Minister resident to Switzerland.
1t is rumored that Elk Senator
Doolittle will establish himself in the
practice of law in Chicago.
Accounts of the safety of DIR. Liv-
ingstoue, the African traveller, have been
received. 1t is reported that he left Zan-
zibar in January, for England, going
overland via Cairo.
Gen. Logan, Commander in. Chief
of tho Grand Army of the Republic,
has issued recommendation FOR strew
ing with flowers the graves of departed
comrades on the goth or 3oth of May.
"A New York paper says Solomon
w. Jewett, the well known Vermont
sheep breeder, has been kept some six
months in Ludlow street Jail in this city,
on a petty suit for debt.
IL Defonso, a Brazilian savant, is
exploring the caves of Brazil, aud he has
already made discoveries which indicate
"that men wore on the banks of the Am
azon 10000 yeas ago"
r PATHS salary for singing at ST..
Petersburg is $4,000 a month. Her
perquisites, including the $4,000 set Of
sables presented by the Gear, have thus
far amounted to more than her pay.
--Sweden and Norway sent $4,000
emigrants to this country last year, and
this year propose to send $4,000. A
large proportion of them came to the
northwestern states. This year a much
larger number are expected.
"A new cub house for women on
East 23d street in New York, will be
opened on the 18th of MAY, and will be
occupied by the Sorosis, the Working
Womens Assoc iation, as meeting places,
the Revolution Office. and as sleeping
apartments for women visiting the city
who may not desire to 90 alone to
hotel.
In St. Charles street, New Orleans,
every fourth house, for the space of four
blocks, is a licensed gambling hell. Big
folding doors, without latch; blazing
cards of ''rondo," 9 roulette" 's poker"
faro" g chuckluck," and '"keno;"
bands of music, no free drinks, and
$4,000 a year tax to the State.
Strawberries have been selling in
New York for some weeks at $40 per
quart, and some of the luxurious citizens.
blessed with palates that relish the taste
of silver, have been enjoying them, liter.
ally regardless of expense. Strawberries
at SO a quart in Broadway, and within
stones throw of hundreds of poor peo-
pie who can't get bread enough to eat at
ten cents loafl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
County Buildings.

As the season advances the matter of
county TO DIS aud county buildings is at
tracing attention. The next meeting of
the County Board is anticipated with q
great deal Of interest, and il is expected
some decisive ;ction will be taken in the
premises that will give us roads. or coun-
ty buildings, or both at no distant day.
The drift of public sentiment here seems
to be in favor Of erecting Jail and court
house, and the balance Of tie surplus
funds in the treasury to be used in con
structing county roads. We have strong
ly advocated the roads and do so yet, but
we afe aware that the county has not a
suitable place for holding courts or con
6ning law breakers. and it IS full time
they were built. The County Board
have great responsibility resting upon
them in disposing of this question, aud
we look forward with much interest TO its
final adjustment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Eist of Officers.

The following list of boats with their
captains and clerks has been furnished
the st. Paul papers, by the secretary of
the packet company. 1t will be seen
that our townsman o. S. HUTcHINsoN,
ESQ. is first clerk of the Jennie Bald
wiR. The Jennie has an easy pleasant
"run." one just suited to 0. S, situation,
and, of which he is eminently deserving:
FROM ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Steamer Tom Captain Frank
Brunette; 1st Clcrk, n. b. Hatcher; I'd
Clerk, John Houser.
Steamer Phil. Sherdan-Captain A.
M. Hutchinson; lst Clerk, VIM. Brown;
ID Clerk, Hank Tyrrell.
Steamer Milwaukee-Captain Ed.
Holcombe; lst Clerk. Walter A. Dill; I'd
Clerk, E. Fuller.
Steamer City of St. Paul-Captain.
Thos. Davidson; Is Clerk, d. NJ. Rob
erts; I'd CIerk,-.
Steamer Mollie McPike- Captain,
Moses Hull; lst Clerk, Z. Z. Snow: I'd
Clerk, w. H. Barnes.
FROM La CROSSE TO ST. PAUL,
Steamer Adde Johnston-Captain.
Sam. Painter; lst Clerk, VIM. M. David
son; I'd C!erk.-.
FROM La CROSSE TO HUDSON AND STILL
WATER.
Steamer Jennie Baldwin--Captain, c..
E. Sencerbox; lst Clerk, 0. S. Hutchin-
son; I'd Clerk, S. Sencerbox I
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Westward HO 1!

HENRY McMURrHY, one of the best
boys in the circle of +" hail fellows, well
met" left us Thursday for Helena Mon
tana Territory. hight sorry are we TO
part wild yes, Mac, SO early in our ac'
quaintance. May the years not be many
when we shall chronicle your return,
with plenty of dust and well married 10
the "girl of the period" Success go
with you.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
V'eEOcipede.

Messrs. FLINT & ROC Frs, Of Hudson,
have opened Velocipede Rink and
School of Instruction in Dunbar's Hall.
For a small admission fee, any one can
90 in aud takeFa turn on this piece of
two wheeled cussedness. We have tried
ill.,. The Professors will give an ex.
hibition at Teutonia Hall, Hastings, this
(Friday) evening. The members Of the
Prescott class who are most proficient
win accompany them and take part in
the exercises.