davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
BY TBLEGRAP
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-This morning
Senators Sumner and Sherman called
upon Senator Sprague, in order to sug-
eest basis Of settlement Of the difficulty
existing between himself and Senator
Abbott. In the course of their converse
ton Senator Pool joined the group and
produced letter from Abbott to Sprague,
of which the following is q copy:
WAsHISGToy. d. c., April %. 1879.
Hon. W. Sprague;
DEAR SIR: On the 22d instant, in the
United States Senate, yon uttered the
following language: Mr. President-ln
answer to the TRADE of the Senator from
Nevada and the Senator from North
Carolina, | am reminded of little CO.
incidence In my travels from the Gen.
tire House into the rural districts, through
the woods and farms Of the surrounding
neighborhood, q chance at enc time
brought me to farmhouse / found, on
looking up, large mastif and a mon
grel puppy dog. The little dog made on
me with rapidly from behind, bit at my
heels. ans, frightened at his temsrity,
ran bowling away, followed by bis
larger companion. The Senate will OBJ
serve the mongrel, whining puppy, en-
couraged by the mastf and embroidered
TO attack from the SHADOW of his hacker,
run rapidly away, alarmed by his temer-
ity, while the overgrown cur followed
with both ears Topped and bis tail be-
tween his legs, to place Of safety beside
his menaced companion"
This language has been understood as
in part to be applied to me. am not
aware that ! gave any occasion in my
remarks for you to wish 10 be offensive OF
insulting in your reply. i therefore deem
il proper to ask that you state distinctly
whether you intended to apply any Of the
above offensive language to myself.
am, sir, very respectfully,
JosEPH c. ABBOTT.
10 reply to this communication Sena'
tor Sprague wrote the following, sug
eested By Mr.. Sumner and accepted By
Mr.. Abbott:
WksHEeTox. d. c April %.
To Hon. J. c. Abbott. United States Senate:
STA: ] have no hesitation IN Al once
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
ALAB AN

MOBILE, April 26.-The steamer s..
Elmo, belonging to the Mobile and Mont
gomery Railroad, while on her way to this
city this morning, exploded her boiler.
Mr.. Clay. the steward, was blown over
bsard aud drowned. Six other officer,
Of the boat we're seriously burned and
bruised. No passengers we're injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Go to OS Gayoso ST.,
WHERE MADAME ANNA HAS COM.
Portable rooms. and will tell you the Past'
,be Present. and the Future. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Half dozen girls in an English board
ing school thought it a good Joke 10 send
a valentine to the Pope, and they did so
also inclosiug letter with the pretty
falsehoed that they had discarded CHG
mons and trains in accordance with his
Suggestions They received nice letter
from Antopelli, and the autograph
blessings Of the Pope.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company.

TRI.WEEKLY Y; 9. MAIL LINE.
TINE FOLLOWING ELEGANT -
i Passenger Boats 4 this Line
will leave Memphis hereafter THREE TIMES
A WEEK. as follows:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
AT O'CLOCK P. M:
THONAs III. ALLEN,
REESE PRITOHARD. ...-...........~.."...M faster.
w. A. CALDWELL,
X. L. '. M ster'
OZARK,
II. ."..........M aster'
LEM LEOTI,
W. 7. ....-..-.....Ma ster'
Connecting at LITTLE ROCK vii the Com
Dany's New and Light. Draught Packets to
Fort Smith and Fort Gibson. Gle SO connec-
tons made both ways:
AMERI CAN,
]. W. WILLIAMS. .".. ..............- -.- Master.
VAN buren,,
JAS. BOWLIN,....-... .Master,
FORT GIBSON,
JOHN W00DBURN..-."~.- Master,
FORT SMITH,
ED. N0WLAND. .w..-................- 80 Master.
All of the above boat, were built expressly
for the TRADE, and are particuI arly well
adapted to it. Passengers and FreiR 1t will be
put through by this Line to all poin Is on thu
Arkansas river withou. detention ard at rea-
sonable rates.
All persons shippin freight for any ONT or
the Arkansas river. from north or east OF Mem
phis. should have their goods consigEed u
Memphis and Ar kansas River Packet Com
pauy." at Memphis Merchandise shipped iron
New Orleans shou Id be consigned to Men phil
and Arkansas Ri yer Packet Company. N,spo'
leon. Ark. 700
Freight receiv ed at any time at the Com
JOHN D. ADAMS. President.
T. A. KENDIG. Agent.
75-t Office @ Front street MOsby Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CONTROLLERS OPFIcE. 7
NJ .nuuIrIr Ianuarv lHhl

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, January 1, 1868.
T.G.W, Blackburn, Controller Of the Treas
ury, do hereby certify that tho Security In
snrence Company, located Mt New York, In the
State of New York. has produced to me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com.
Piled with all the requirements Of the laws OF
the State Of Tennessee imposed on INSURANCE
Vredenbureh. agent Of said Company. has also
complied with the requirements of the laws Of
the Stat 9. made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore. said Security Insurance Company
has authority to take risks and transact the
business Of insurance in this State, at Mem.
phis. Tennessee. q. W. BLACKBURN.
Controller of Tennessee.
X. ". vREDENBURGH, Agent,
A-6q No. ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

AT. HASTINGS, President.
W. e. BUCKH0UT, Vice Pres't.
Frank W. BALLARD. Secretary.
NATHAN HARPER, Asst Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

The Democrats Of Paris call the Prince
Imperial "Yslocipede the Fourth"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

rrssrssIPPI AND TEsNEssEE RAILROAD.
Arrice. Derdrt.
New Orleans mail. daily. s:I5P.x. 4I5 Pm.
New Orleans express, S:5U N. o:9o An
Freight daily.ex Sunday, $500 IN. o:zo AN.
Baggage checked THROUGH.
Ticket Office, 2371I Main street.
Omnibuses will call for passengers, ana
check baggage, in any part OF the city by leav-
ing their orders at 237l3 Main street.
A. S. LIVBRMOfE. Gen. Supt.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
MENPHIs AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail, daily..-.......ll:45A AN. l:0O PM
Through express. dailytdoes
not arriveSunday or leave o.oo,
Saturday Pm. CIV r.h.
Junction and Somerville
ac., save Sundsy-"....-.... stOP.N. SIP Pm.
Corinth &C., save Sunday. o:oOA N.
This com ects with Somerville Branch train at
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Once, No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, q. I. A.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express................ wv AN. " AM
Night Express................. 800 Pm. Adv Pm.
fine. Ticket Office, No. 237x Main street. De-
pot mead Oh MAN ''''''i s. B JONES. sup't.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
Memphis AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Gorpo Wrsr- Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at 1880 am, and
arrive at Madison at / o'clock pm.
aoMryo EAsT-LeaveMadiso nTuesday,I hurs-
dey and Saturday. at 1880 an; arrive at
Hopefield at / o'clock pm. and Memphis
at l:30 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
OFFICERS
VIM. j. SYKES,
Attorney at Law,
I75 Main Street (up sfairs),
s6-sl WOODRUFF BLOCK.
DIR. RUssELL's
Dispensary and Infrmary,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
VIM. ]. SYKES,

nR. -RUssRLL's DIsPEEsARY AND
IL Infrmhry, the largest and oldest institu-
ton of the Kind in the Southwest, established
in 1853. pleasantly located a. Nos. 40 and q
North side Z Court square. Memphis. Tennes-
see. is open for the reception Of patients deslr-
inc treatment and the comforts Of home While
receiving the same. Patients also treated Al
the once or BY letter. II desired.
Rheumatism. NcursiEia, Govt paralyeis,
Deafness, Fits. Confumption. syphilis, 5kin
Diseases. epermatouhea. Inpoteney, and AL
the diseases arising from the iudiscretion oil
youth permanently cured. Also, Chronic Dis
elsSs In all their forms efoctually cured 81 The
e@ove named iuftif ution
Rh. RUSSELL. C0nsaltine Phyrician.
- treatise on Chronic Diseases furnished
Tree on applicatioa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
PUBLIC DIRECTORY.

PUBLIC DtRECTORr.
a sBURY CHAPEL (METHoDIsT). COR.
"A fernando. and Linden streets.
b Scale Factory. 2O2lz Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales. lQ
Z ILAPP, VANCh q ANDEK5ON.- A1ToR-
~ peys-at-Law, IL Madison itreet. Memphis.
IALVARY CHURCH (EPISCOPAL), COR.
" Second and Adams sts.. Rev. DR.. White.
OENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. las
" Union street. Rev. w. M. Patterson. p aston.
UHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. LIN DEN
~ and Mulberry streets, Rev. DR.. Caskey.
OONuREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH,
" Union street. bet. Third and Desoto.
NONakEGATION BEN EMETH lIsRA-
" ELITE). cor. Second and Monroe sits.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
" Church. Court st. bet. Second and Third.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAMS & co. COTTON
IL Factors. 3l0 Front street.
TISHER, AMI is & CO., MARBLE-wORKS
E and Drain Pipe. COZ. Adams and Second ats.
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SECOND
Il st.. near Adams. Rev. A. B. Miller.
E,IRST METHODIST CHURCH. SECOND
u street. near Poplar.
EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR.
C Of Poplar and Third streets.
GRACE CHURCH lEPISCOPALl, HER
VI nando street. bet Pontotoc ans Vance.
MEMPHIS 4 OHARLESTQN RAILROAD
Nl Office. No. 27S Main st. Bethel. Block.
MEMPHIS 4 OHIO RAILROAD DEPOT
Nl head OF Main street.
DICKET. ED. BURKE. ATTORNEY AT
i Law and Solicitor in bankruptcy. Office.
No. Courthouse. cor. Union and Second SITS.
DOLCE COMMISSIONERS 0FFICE. No.
II Az Madison street.. $50
p0sIOFFrOE. COR. yEFFERs0N AND
D0YSTER. IRRELEVANT 4 CO., AUG
| N tioneers, 276 Second street.
| DUSSELL'S PRIVATE MEDICAL DIS
II pensary. 40 and AZ North Court street.
| 10 USSELL. .FARRIS Z co., GAYOS0
~ Planning Mill. 2l2 Adams street. east Of the
CCHABEL 4 CO., DEALERS IN STOVES.
- Tinware, Crates. Manfels. 227 Main street.
| OURUGGs 4 DUNCAN, ArTORNEYS-AT-
- Law. 10 Madison st.. Memphis, Tenn.
| CLMMES, b. j. q co., PURE. WINES,
| - Nhiskies ard Brandies, 2T Second street.
SECCND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
| > cor. Main and Beal streets.
ICOUTHERN LIFE TNsUR 4 ICE Comply,
4 - II Madison street. +. M. White. President.
or. PETER'S CHURCH (CATHOLIC), COR.
- Adams and Third streets.
or. MARY'S GERMAN CHURCH GATH
- 0LIC), cor. Market and Third streets.
or LAZARUS CHURCH (EPISCOPAL).
- Madison street. east of Third.
ST. MAKY'S CHURCH (EPISCOPALl.
y Poplar street, noar Alabama.
VKTHITMORE & co., STEAM JOB PRlN-
w ters u Mrdisor street. CO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
Historical Pie.

We clip the following from Hearth
and Home, a new family paper publised
under the supervision of Donald G..
Mitchell. If any of our readers correct
the "pie," they will get the prize alluded
to, by addressing S. NJ. Pettengill g. Co.
81 Park Row, New York:
Sometimes in the best ordered print,
ing-offices it so happens that q form
(Which is one or more pages of reading
matter, sci up in type, and fastened in an
iron frame ready for the printing press)
meets with 40 accident. The man who
is carrying it trips aud drops it, or be
bangs it down in such q way that it is
loosened, and out tumble the type bel
ter SHELTER. 1t is then 8 in pie" as the
printers call it, aud some one must pick
up the scattered type, and examining
each little bit Of metal, one by one, re
store it to its proper position The prin-
ter who sits in the corner busted with
his pie is moi in the least like Jack Hor-
ner, but is generally for the moment
sad and sorely-t"ied boy.
Now, see what has happened to u.s.
Such n fine little table of his'sry as we
had set out for the boys and girls this
week There was meat aud drink in it,
but somehow it all fell into pie and the
printer who tried to mend it didn't do
his work well at all VIII any industri-
Gus boy or girl help us out of our trou.
bile! l: is only to arrange this tumble
into correct statements. You viii? All
we knew it. Here it is:
The greatest man in history is Captain
Cook; The worst, is the wicked George
Washington; the most ambitious is
james Calico Watt, the inventor of the
horse; and, among the best aud wisest,
is the Duke Of Alva who perfected the
steam engine. Alva was Corsican;
Cesar, as you all know, was an Ameri-
can; Napoleon was Spaniard; Wash
ington, who Invented the pendulum of
nayigators, was born at Rome.
Among the scientific men who have
most influenced mankind, we have Ma
poleon who discovered the law Of grayi.
tation; Christopher Ferdinand Column
bus: Newton, Duke of Gutenberg; and
the ass Julius Caesar. And the animals
who, SO far, have been most useful to
man in enabling him to act out bis ca
reer, are the OK, the COW and the print
ing dog; but the most generally known
are the elephant and the dromedary.
Every word and every punctuation
mark are here; but that stupid pie mend
or has made sad work Of the story =
To the first boy or girl who writes it out
exa,tly as it should be written land sends
it to us with the proper Post office ad
by return mail All try.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
BoiIs--'' A Composition"
(From the Rochester Expressly

A boil is generally very small at first,
and fellow hardly notices it, but in ~
few days it gets to be the biggest of the
two, and the chap that has it is of very
little account i'll comparison with his boil,
which then has him" Boils appear
mysteriously upon various portions of
the human body, coming when and
where they darn please, and often in very
inconyenient places. Sometimes n soil
tary boil is the sum total 0! the aifl C.
ton, but frequently there is rubbish
in lot of EN-" to help the first one. If
a boil comes anywhere on person, that
person always wishes it had come some
where else, although it would puzzle him
to say just where.
Some persons call them I" Damboils."
but such persons are addicted to profani-
ty-the proper name is boil If chap
has boil he generally gets n good deal
of sympathy from others in horn"
Who ever asks him what ais him laughs
at him for his pains to answer, while
many unieeling persons make game of
him, or of his misfortune. or boil. 1t is
very wicked to make sport of persons
with boils; they can't help it, aud often
feel very badly about it. Physicians don't
give boil patients much satisfaction, as n
general thing: although young physi-
clans, who are just beginning to practice,
are fond of trying their lancets on them.
Bolls are said to be healthy" and,
Judging from tho way they take hold,
and hang on, and ache, and burn, and
grow, aud raise Cain generally, there is
no doubt that they are healthy, aud have
good constitutions.-They are generally
very lively and playful at night, and it is
very funny to see chap with a good
large one, prospecting around his couch
for place where his boil will fl, in
without hurting"
Bolls tend TO purify the blood" also
to strengthen the system, calm the nerves,
restrain profanity, tranquiize the spirits,
improve the temper, and beautify the APP
pearance. They are good things for
married men who spend their evenings
away from home, as they give them an
opportunity to rest their night keys and
get acquainted with their families. 1t is
said that boils save the patient ga fit Of
sickness" but if the sickness is not the
best 20 have, it must be an all fired mean
thing. 1t is also SAID that a person is
better after he has had them, and there
is no doubt that one does fell much bet
ter after having got lid of them. Many
distinguished persons have enjoyed these
harding rs Of health. Job took the first
premium at the County Fair for having
more achers under cultivation than any
other person. Shakespeare had them,
49,! ~-I -"St~~Ity '..~.~"t Lii spLnn ha
said, ''One woe doth tread upon anoth
ers heel. so fast they follow
There are great many remedies for
boils, most Of which are well worth try
ing, because, if they don't do any COOL,
they don't injure the bols If chap
goes down street with boil, every man
he meets will tell him of '' a good thing
for it, among which are: Shoemakers
wax, Mrs. Wlnslow's Syrup, Trix, SpauI-
ding's Glue, Charlotte Russo, Gum
Drops, Water proof Backing, Night
Blooming Cereus, ChIoroforln, Klsscngen,
&c, DC. THE END.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
Christmas Turkey-Snoot.

We extract the following humorous
description of n Western turkey shoot,
from an interesting letter from the Neill.-
vile correspondent of the State Register.
We have Christmas shooting matches,
too. These shooLing-matches are reduc-
ed to science here. 1t is not matter
of speculation, but pleasure, except with
the man who adyertlseS the md!ch; and
he dcvises every possible means to beat
the marksman. lie purchases the tur-
keys about four weeks before The ap-
pointed day, and puts them, with bunch
of cornhusks, into a close box. What
chemicals he uses, or what he does to
them, cannot say; but ono thing he
don't do.-he never feeds them a mouth
full Of anything. AS soon as they begin
to stuff themselves, like the prodigal son,
with the husks, they are ready for the
snatch" These turkeys, when proper
y prepared, are nothing but bunch of
feathers and bones and husks. 1t is a
rule at the shooting that you must draw
blood" before you can claim the turkey.
The turkeys are set up at The distance of
80 rods, to be shot at . off hand" You
may shoot one through and through, and
he will not stir or give down drop of
blood; you may fiud a little blue water
on the turkes stand, but you can't draw
blood on any of them-we know this is
so, for we tried it dozen times. After
the turkey is well paid for, al 10 cents
shot, the man who wastes the most bull
lets gets him. Of course the marks
men never sell what they win at shoot
ing match, but they distribute them,
amongst their neighbors. and they always
send one to each of the residing minis.
tiers. Ministers are well cared for here( q
and turkey is always cheap after a shoot
ing-match. You can buy large turkey
for seven cents. at the rate of 10 cents
per ID.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
An Extinct Family.

1t is Il curious fact that there are no
known descendants of Christopher Co
iumbus left on earth. lie had two sons,
one of whom, Don Diego, rose TO dis
tinction as an admiral, and the other,
Fernando, as a scholar. Fernando was
great Traveller. He not only thrice Wis
tied America, but subsequently traversed
the whole of Europe and almost every
accessible portion Of Asia and Africa.
He appears to have been a profound
scholar and thoroughly good man. In
his will he stipulated that his library, con
tanning twenty thousand volumes, which
he gave to tie Cathedral of Seville,
should DC free to the people, and it is so
to this day. From books in this collec
ton the late Washington living obtained
a considerable portion of tho information
on which bis Life of Columbus was
founded. The following quaint epitaph,
almost oblherated by time, appears upon
the tablet which marks the site of his
tomb; What doth it profit me to have
sprinkled the whole world with my sweat ;
to have three times crossed to the new
world discovered BY my father; TO have
cmbelIshed the shores OF the tranquil
Granddaughter and preferred my simple
tastes rather than riches; or that | have
assembled round thee diynities from the
source of the Castaia and offered to thee
the riches gathered by Ptolemny; if pass
ing in silence over this stone, thou
should'st fail to address single salutation
to my fathers memory, CT to myself
slight remembrance e.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
How TO Retain "a Good Face.

A correspondent of the Home Jour
nal has some good ideas on the impor-
lance Of mental activity in retaining a
good face. He says:
1--WE were speaking Of handsome men
the other evening"" and | was wondering
why X. had SO lost the beauty for which
five years ago he was SO famous. "Oh.
it's because be never did anythiag," said
B. ;" he never worked, thought, or suf-
fered You must hare the mind chiseling
dWay at the features, if you want hand
some middle aged men," Siace hearing
that remark, have been on the watch to
see whether il is generally true-and ii
as. A handsome man that does nothing
but eat and drink. grows fabby. and the
fine lines of his features are lost; but the
hard thinker has an admirable sculptor at
work, keeping his fine lines in repair,
and constantly going over his face to inn
prove the original design
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
FIrLY SPOKEN Here is a sweet pic.

Fifty SPOKEN Here is a sweet pic.
ture from sad setting:
At a funeral of little child, the
sivery-haired pastor entered the room.
Needing not the chair placed for him by
tae small table with the Bible upon it, he
walked first to the little form, gazed up
on it, laying his hand upon the marble
forehead, spoke first to the dead: G Dear
lamb safe in the fold; safe in the fold I"
Every heart throbbed, and evory eye
gave forth its tears at this sweetly solemn
congratulation. The words of comfort
rested in the parents hearts then and ev-
er after, and those present who had also
mourned believed and looked upward.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22

Ey Whittier says that in the name
/" Maud Muller" the Muller should be
pronounced so as to rhyme with duller.
He adds that the name if a very common
one in some parts of the mountain re
gions of New England, and that, al
though it is of Hessian origin, it is known
universally as Null err in Yankee regions
where it abounds.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22

Ey A Kansas paper sneering at the
stupidity of a contemporary, says: The
best thing he has got of this week is q
dirty shirt"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
CARRoLL s WIGGINs.

All kinds of work in our line
ID promptly executed, and on reasonable terms.
Shop ON BrOad-st. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
VOL. XII.
n QUAINT .u.SDRIG.fL.
BY J. G. SAKE.

BY. G. SAKE.
know a girl with teeth of pearl
And shoulders white as snow;
She liyes-ah. well!
j must not tell
Would nit you like TO know!
Her sunny hair is wondrous fair
And wavy in its flow;
Who made il less
One little tress-
Would MT you like TO knowg
Her eyes are blue celestial hue ,
A2d dazzling in their glow;
On whom they beam
With melting gleam-
Would MT you like 10 know!
Her lips are red and finely wed,
Like roses ere they blow;
What lover sips
Those dewy lips
Would nit You like TO know?
Her fingers are like lilies fair,
When lilies fairest grow;
Whose hands they press
With fond caress-
Would nj you like TO know:
Her foot is small and hath fall
Like snOw-fiakes on the snow;
And where she goes
Beneath the rose
Would MT you like to know?
She has namc-the sweetest name
That language can bestow;
II would break the spell
Ii | should tell
Would Mt you like to know
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
WALTER w. WEBB & CO..

6,HAS. IIERLING. Proprietor Good stablin.
\ &c, always 70 be had. 35-6m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
&. G.. HIGBEE,

n EALER in Millinery and Fancy Dress Goods.
~ All kinds Of Millinery and Dress Making done
% order. Store in Cooks building on BrUad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
MILLER & wEsTFALL
FARMERS HOME.

DANKFBS Do general banking business
ID Second story Dudley's block, Main-st.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Foreign
w and Domestic Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
Thiri-st-. second door above JackSOn-~t.. St Paul
MINI. Also. agent for Jnlius Balke's Excelsior
Billiard Tables, with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions lift
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Red Wing Min
/ L neSOta- Office and Residence cor Of Fourth
and DakOtasts fi-Jl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-22
WHITE & HUTTON.

4 TTORNEYS and COunSelOrS at Law. Broad-st
y All business intrustcd To u viii be promptly
attended 10.