davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
THE FIRST MORT GAGE BONDS
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

INTEREST SIX PER CENT IN GOLD
The Union Pacific Railroad has been successful operation since May
10th ad pronounced by the Thousands who have passed over w. 70
be 10 all respects safe built railroad 10 the country
n, Aha Palace Car, the Ouuey made without danger
b, Sbou The that have expressed IN re-
on TO the peril. Of trip removed b. experience. and
The travel 10 steadily Increasing
esrug o,he road since It's opening are omdAV stated Tue
Conp-uy fonows
PROM Mayp to NAr S9fo "
Prom June to Jube 3o..."............".... 1~'z "
Prom july 10 July 1l.................... 6EJ'aS 20
and freight have been largely
aeed the e,nT. August will be al about tho average
Tbey will be Published fall received The earn
-. q. ..,,.d .hoxs AZ an aysY,x off
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

round, with rcvercs turned back from II
throat, and braided in black or white, as A.
taste OF the wearer may dictate. Worn Owe.
light, airy muslins, they are decidedly tyliI
and handsome
A new and pretty suit for brides is made
lavender silk. The underskirt edged with
narrow boX-plaited ruillc the upper o..
pulled and finished with fringe to maia.
The waist sleeves, and rounded bows at t.
back are trimmed in Il corresponding Sly,
Lavender kid gloves, and round hat, w.
long scarf ends of the same prevailing COX.
omamented with green leaves and drlig.
iaVander blossoms.
The hair is braided more than ever I'm
fall, and worn Il little lower upon the bnl.
The long curls and frizzcs worn down
back the past season are displaced by IL G.
partly curled and partly crimped Th-
done by tightly braidmg the hair over nig.
and then curling the end after it has h..
combed out in the morning. PErcu
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23
THE ELECTION.

We give below the vote for Governor BIZ
counties rs far rs heard from, embracing 33t
towns and plantations, being about seven
ci9hths Of the entire vote of the State
Chambcrlain's majority in these towns last
year was IS, l57, while this year. it is but a.
sGS, showing q Republican loss Of 1O, 5s9. In
the towns to be heard from the vote stood
last year as follows: Pilsbury S,207; Cham
bcrlain S,3SS The entire vote this year will
probably stand about as follows: Smith 49,
800; Chamberlain 81 800; Hichborn 4, 500
giving Chamberlain 4 majority of 7,7O0 4
loss Of 10, 93S on his last years majority.
The Legislature will stand as follows: Sen
ate, % Republicans, 3 Democrats; House
III Republicans, 81 Dcmocrats-being q
Democratic gain ofonc member in the Senate
and four in the House The Democrats elect
cd to the Senate are Mcssrs. Carleton and
Torrey of Knox County, and Samuel W. Col
Inns of Aroostook County
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

CUEA. 1t will be seen, by the dispatches
which we publish to-day that the Spaniards
arc getting excited about the attitude of the
United States towards Cuba, and breathe out
all manner Of threatenings. Also that the
French Emperor has given them a word of
advice. Fears have been expressed that
England and France will interfere to prevent
the acquisition Of the island by this govern
ment-but this is hardly probable. The New
York Herald has despatch dated at London,
Sept. Goth, which states that the two powers
have come to an understanding not to inter
fcrc. 1t will be borne in mind however, that
the Herald strongly sympathizcs with the
Cuban rcvolutionists.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

tic laws" he has reviewed, it is moi material
10 inquire. The matter OF fact, and not the
manner Of asecrainin@ the fact, is what is OF
chief concern That Congress should pursue
the extraordinary course Of cocrcin@ State
Legislature to ratitv a constitutional amend-
ment and deny the state representation in its
body until furnished proof of compliance with
lis demand, is one thing; bat to say that 4
state Legislature can not be competent to do
ANYTHING else save with The permission OF
Congress, i to pat forth Il proposition of a
nonstrous nature. State Legislatures are
vested with no higher power or duty than that
OF passing upon such an amendmcnt-an
amendment in this case which affects one OF
the most important and one of the dearest re-
served rights of the state. But according 10
The reconstruction laws, as the Attorney Gen
erll tells Us. the Legislature Of Virginia may
set in thi- matter and livest the state OF its
power over the elective franchise, which
forms the very basis Of the governmental
structure. while il may not pass the most I'M
in,l,n,tIpt law conceivable bearing upon its
domestic concerns, We do not dispute that
1hi~ Is The law" Of Congress; but is such
~lqw' consistent with honesty, with fair deal
in4. With iuslieo-nay, is il consistent with
it>cf What estimation are we to put upon
the .,tr-mm>hip'' of party which, con-
1rd!iua the federal government, thus coerces
a State and forces #. rs q choice between sur
roudcr Of 4 reserved right and continued mill
tary dcspctism, 20 ratfy an article of the Con-
aitutiom? What viii All article so ratified be
worth in possible contingencies ofthe future
Those are questions that suggest their own
answers. dorchester Dem.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

ADMIRAL Horn! who ha~ Just returned from
ne command of orr fleet in the West Indies
i ut least as competent to give q correct view
ti affairs in Cuba rs The men who write Uav-
4na spondenccin New York His views
re thus given in the New York Times:
Admiral IIon> confirms the reports which
lave hitherto been published about the nom
Existence Of anything like an organized Gov
rnmcnt il. Cuba. SO far as the revolutionists
arc concerned. The accounts of battles and
Engagements are always conflicting and con
Trajectory, and even on the station it was an
impossibiitv to get at the actual condition of
.nairs. The instructions of the Admiral,
when the instruction broke out, We're to OBJ
icrvc the strictest neutrality.
During the past few months he has been
l@ain and again accused Of throwing all his
sympathy and support with the Spanish au-
phoriilcs. There does not appear to have been
my foundation whatever for these reports,
md the large number of letters which the
Admiral is in possession OF from Cuban pat
riots @ivethc strongest denial of these rumors
lie IS in favor of the annexation of Cuba, and
considers that its purchase at 5000, 900
would be cheap. The country, he says, is rich
IN copper and gold, and under proper agri-
cultural system, its productiveness would be
increased thrcefold. He is of opinion that
the Spanards viii finally agree to rclinoush
their claims to the island, but does not believe
that they can be very easily forced into its
surrender. The Spanish fleet in Cuba is
strong, and all their war ships compare fav-
orablc with our own. A strict watch is kent
Ill around the coast, and the entire coast line
is in their possession.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23
APPOINTMENT OF A STATE VALUATION
COMMISSION
AUGUSTA, SEPT II.

To-day the Governor made an appointment
of II State Valuation Commission, us follows /:
Cornelius Sweetser of Saco, Seth Scammon of
Scarboro, E. X. Harding of Bath, Joseph A.
Sanborn of Readfield, &. Weeks of jefferson,
r. S. Prescott of Bangor, Nathaniel A. JOY
of Ellsworth. This is IN important commits
sion, as they are to prepare a correct list of
taxable polls of the State on which to base
the valuation for the decade commencing
with 1870.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23
SPANISH AND CUBAN AFFAIRS. MATTERS
GETTING WARM.

Nn,nf, Som 1H-G y N Tho Spanisl
....' 49, l..,., i, - on,n,,lntn Torment Of on
i';'a,,,n,,, ,n1 inL;onat;np SINCE thc nrcscnta
,t.,,tfGon s;rl.Inl, no,os to thn Government
,i',',' ~ tl,n ;a,,,,,ol. ,husa tho Amnr;co,,
AIil';.,,.. ,Tboy gal. he was scnt hero becous(
I'l 1.,i',,:,, 49, IN. yt,ono na,t;san al
,,,,a,.,+;,n ronorol S;ri-lnc on,,,hoti-
cal,' di.y ,b, .,.so1,,ian that his mission rn-
t,,: .,,I,. N, ,N,ha IJn ;nsists that he has
I,,,,,r5nJ tho o,astinn Of the Icssion Of
4y' I;,a1 ctato. hI4 hoy onro.
T.. il; w I,.t ~ ,,,,a,;na, co,-orn,,,nnt !.
;,t,,,s -, f.;,,n1l,. ot,;cos fn,. III,
Nt''' ~ '' az ;nn1t;,, WIN C,ba
i lt ,,,1, l.,1.,,t.,4,,, sa, .
lN''A' 'CP' t .i' I Ilitn1 ~
W." ,.' ''t ~,
impo~,ibiliv. but it is universally believed il
itl-t noW in Spain. The war enthusiasm there
= -.tAfiA2 ia7l. AII5leT olrhita t[olo1l-
I1''' + Iita1 Stn,,,s ~; XXI
WHIT with Spanish pride and American SYM
Dathy. tb. solution is very critical. Ii is ,lit-
,irrii. fo believe that Spain. with a divided
lro,ilf II b9.kl1m treasury. one colony in
..nvnn others ia lose and nothjnp 10 win
.tn seriously contemplate war with one OF The
,r..atn,t nnyers ON Garth
!nxnnx Semi 10 Henry phi|]nots u y
III Itll al lHNtpr died Yesterday aTpU ~
,,r5rs
n \ ;sast;n,atndtha, ONE +, un1rcd andt vnn.
y Irl..}. were. wrecked and several Lundred
.n,,,nn i1,;n.n,l IN INK Int,, %,1r
MNnn,1 Sent 70 II is rnmorcd tbot M
.,oInnn his tnItmranbaj TO tho Tronch Nnistr,
n Wlsh;nornn fhat Franco dcsircs that Tnha
haIl he rr1aincd by snain.
Grn pr;n il is ea;I has had = second in
..ryi,w Win Napo]oon and Lord Clarendon
.br Hr;tish gorcion Secretary has also Ind
mother audience With tho Fmnpror
4 Ir11, nroclaimin~ ibrrtv Of WORSHIP,
N Cub3 MIN appear in the Official Gazette
,~.nn'.r,,,,. -
'rln noi,,,.lp,nn4 OF roof,roar,nnts f,,
.,nIa hag ro,n,1rncr.1 '' ''
'' <...,.-x,.. e.. -
M" "Nh, sep. ~
Ih" New York Herald has the following
special
p,n1s Cont r.
zen, i ,t $. SECOND Hl ana latest audience
WIN t'ie fl'ip"Foi Ntp"lto'l Wa o. "ll ilour
.ufa'ioh' i.!e ao?lefl lh'tter OF 'he CONVERSE
H"A ''H"f.'lnS cause l"f u very coi'Siati''plt
.'l''ufil "l "nNl''N "'d oI'lside Sl'ecuE,'o'4. II
'aS ncoh pr'l'E accurately ascef'i'lnen lo-u'N
Ih ne SIua'ioA III Nupa-'he reV"in,ioh an'
t.lH ''rltrN Oh ~ fppfcsSloh' as Wen is lh'
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

The Gloucester Advertiser says; "Scvcn of the
Bay fleet have arrived since our last issue, bringing
about 1900 barrels of mackere This makes TWEEN
tynine arrivals in all thus far this season. Several
of the fleet have landed their fares at Charlotte
town."
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

Subscribers requested to take notice of the date
the colorcd slips attached the paper 1t is the only
form Of receipt now used. For instance, 10 May Is,
means that the subscription is paid to that date When
new payment is made, the dale will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums due.
sB-In sending money, state TIL POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sont.~ga
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23
Lille BATH ZINES NJ Whitman

THE BATH TINES Mr. Whitman, recently
of Gardiner, ard well known as Toby Can
dor" the Maine correspondent OF the BOSTON
journal, has recently purchased the Bath
Times, and will in future conduct it The
Times appears in new type, and shows q vast
Improvement in the spirit, vivacity and vari-
city Of IFS contents. Mr.. Whitman possesses
the qualifications for successful editor.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

overcast in the morning, cleared away, the
sun came out, the bright, warm September
sun-crickets chirped in the stone-heaps, au-
tumn flowers bloomed by the way side,-tho
dim haze of the Indian summer hung ovel
the hills where the corn ripencd and pump
kns turned up their golden sides. This was
familiar ground, too, for many arc the nice
strings Of trout we have taken from this
stream in the happy days that are, alas! gone
by forever. How this autumn weather re-
wives the memory of youth! What 4 mourn
full tenderness in the lines of the English poet
laureate
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

Among the members elect TO the Lcgisla-
ture we are glad % notice the name of that
veteran Democrat and able business man.
Hon Isaac Reed, of Waldoboro His sound
judgment and large experience will be OF
service in the Legislature, at . time when tho
tendency is to depart from sound business and
political maNims and to enter upon visionary
schemes. Mr. Reed cannot fail to take a
commanding position in that body. We trust
that the rumor we have heard of his intention
to resign is not well founded.
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

evey person in Belfast could see as thorough
ly as we had seen the extent of the work
done, and perceive how near we are to the
realization of our hopes 1t would close the
mouths Of the croakers and animate with
new zeal the friends of the road.
As showing very nearly the amount of
work performed on the railroad, Mr. Morti-
mer has furnished us with the following
statement:
Total amount of earth and solid and loose rock
excavation on the whole line from Belfast to Burn
ham, about 100000 cubic yards.
Amt earth removed to date abt 10000 cubic yds.
" Solid Rock 9 . $4,000
q Bridge Masonry now built, 5000 i"
. CulVert s. 9 . 1000 g
8 Rip Rap Wall g g 1000
:. Clearing and Grubbngn now done, y miles
Twenty miles are actually brought to sub-gradc
or 26 and half miles brought TO sub-gradc if an
average e the work on the whole line is taken as Il
basis.
The contractors report now in their service. on
the whole line. 500 men, 10 horses, 20 yoke of oxen
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

There serious times in prospect at Wash
ngton. The Grand Army of the Republic,
with Il view to placing soldiers as clerks in
the department., has caused to be issued cir
cuars requiring the name, age, birth place,
&C., of each clerk. The female clerks arc
particularly indignant against this movement,
as an attempt at their removal. They have
the Congressman on their side, however,
which is a strong point The NJ. C,'s can't
possibly dispense with crinolmc in the depart
ments. They need the encouraging smiles OF
beauty after the arluous labors of the day
The Grand Army persuaded Lee out Of Rich
mond, but it can't coax or drive pctticoats
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

SHOOK NOT SHAKEN A week OF two ago
the telegraph conveyed the information that
Mr.. Sheridan Shook, New York Collector
of Internal Revenue under Andrew johnson.
had been arrested on q charge Of fraud. The
radical papers gloated over the fact for &,
while, until the dispatches from New York
bore the following paragraph
The investigation of the charges against Sheridan
Shook and others was continued to-day. and Mr.
Shook was honorahly discharged.
An honorable discharge was to be expected,
nasmuch as Mr.. Shook was not a radical
II is sure to rcsul whenever Democrat is &C
cused Of high crimes and misdcmeanors in
government Offices. The radicals have mono
poly of stealing. 1t cannot be said Of Sheri-
dan Shook, as Byron wrote of his namcsake-
STATURE made but one
And broke the die in moulding Sheridan"
The Democratic party is the mould that can
turn out any number Of them as the needs of
the country may require. 1t will be set to
work at the business soon
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23

ing of the railroad. A remarkable forma-
ton known as the Horseback, q gravelly ridge
Of moderate elevation, runs from the village
along the southcrly shore for three-fo urths of
a mile, sl1irting a meadow on the other side.
1t goes through the lake, few feet under
water, reappears on the opposite shore, and
continues through Pittsfield to Hartland
nearly twenty miles. The travelled road to
Burnham runs the larger part of the distance
upon this ridge, but the railroad track bears
cross an arm of the lake on 100 feet piling
with fill on the meadow beyond. Upon this
ridge on the eastern side of the lake, the
earliest settlement in the town was made
The dry sandy soil ofthe horseback gave early
crops of vegetables, the pond had an mex
haustible supply of fish Qor salmon, shad and
alewives then found their way to it) and the
meadows aboundcd with moose and deer.
Nature gave them an easy and q bounteous
living. The grass grown cellar fthe first house
is pointed out. Near the end Of the ridge are
the sunken graves of those who died. close to
the burial place of the Indians who once
made the place their home. The graves are
marked by field stones at the head and feet,
but the names and history Of those who lie
there have persisted. Only the winds in the
pines sigh over them, and the waves on the
shore murmur their requiem. The hand of
modern improvement is busy with their for
MGR homes, and soon the rattle and rush of
the railroad train will shake their last rest
ing place, 1t is the march Of Improvement
told in tho limos Of Whittier
The Republican journal., 1869-09-23
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

l9,O5S67 ,515 33,5s9 5,9O6 4449
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

A good story is told Of an anna.
tcur agriculturst, in Berkshire Co.,
Mass who was advised by one of his
neighlors to plant sunHowers with
his beans in order to obviate the task
Of polling. lie followed the advice;
in due course Of time beans and sun.
flowers came up and waXed strong,
the beans coiling around the sunhow
er stalks beautifully; and he cougrat.
ulatcd himself upon the fact that he
had discovered an efectua method
Of raising beans without being driven
to the disagreeable necessity Of tot.
ing bean-poles from the forest. But
alas for human expectations, his
beans were raised out Of the soil, roots
and all in few weeks, by the rapid
growth of his new fashioned bean.
poles. and there they hung wither.
ing between heaven and earth.
A minister was on his wav to
church one Sabbath morning, and saw
a boy on the river bank fishing. my
boy" said he, don't you know that
it is wicked to catch fish on Sunday"
Guess | don't sinned much yet, said
the boy without taking h. eyes from
the cork, chant had a bite" Minis
ter coughed and pushed on.
-Jehiel Slab says in the Chicago
Post "Reformers Of the George
Francis Train kind are very much
like kangaroos. They make long
jumps, but you can scarcely ever tell
to what purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09
FACETiE.


having their portraits painted, The
latter will be done in groop.
1t is a great waste Of raw mate
RAILS to put ten dollars worth Of bea.
yer on ten cents worth Of brains.
The first paper printed in Amer,
ila was issued in Boston, A priI 4th,
1904. Only one complete copy of it
Is preserved.
-SSSNXXo7N2X&c. which every
acruser Of greenbacks vii readily rec.
ognize as the signature of Gen +. +.
Spmner-well he's gone fishing along
the Upper Potomac.
Mamma said a precocious little
hoy who, against his will, was made
to rock the crib Of his baby brother.
If the Lord has any more babies to
give away, don't you take "em."
"A well known minister declares
that his choir has given him so much
,touble on earth that the idea of mus.
ic III the world to come is wholly re.
pugnant to his ideas OF eternal peace
and rest.
Mark Twain wri,;nc obout Ros.
.oD saws, "Yon mnst learn 70 nro.
pounce Quincy rs ifit was On;n2v
and Faneuil as If if were Fnnncl
" 'nIS way you can pam youfSeIi Oh
tI0 u"su9 peIS,"a ~ " '"'I'e' anu 50
'V ieSPo''V"'
Mrs. Stanton writes to the Reu-
olutjon about a pretty young girl, a
member Of the Presbyterian Church,
who outside The conventional rules.
has become the mother Of a child"
Conventional rules are good.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23

10 In Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Clothing,
etc., have the largest stock ever brought
here. Winter Goods are sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23

A part OF nW1
commencing at the NV
corner, thence S 2 rods,
thence sou therly to east
line of said or, thence n
on said line to the ne
corner Of said or, then
n on n line so rods to
place of beginning.
A part of lot 3 do
commencing at the east
corner of block 10, VIII
lage Of Diamond Bluff,
thence n 49, W $40 IT.
thence $ AZ WI rods
to the river, then down
the river 81 rods to place
of beginning.
A part of set seq dc
commencing 16e S 46o
e from Sc corner village
of Diamond Bluff, then
south 46o east so rods,
thence n "A : e Is rods
to c ii Grant land, then
N 56o e so feet, thence
"A . w 4S rods to place
of beginning.
Town 26, Range Is
net sw4 Sc
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
TAX SALE NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, L.
County of Pierce.
NJ Office is hereby given that each and every piece
IN of the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county of Pierce and state Of
Wisconsin, or so much as may be necessary, will be
sold for taxes interest and charges thereon for the
year 1885, on the second Tuesday Of May, A D. 1869.
being the II th day of said MONTH and such succeed
ing days as NAV be necessary to complete the sale,
unless the taxes interest and charges shall be paid on
said real estate before said day Of sale.
Sale to commence at o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the Office of he county treasurer in Ellsworth coun-
ty and state aforesaid
II. B. WILLIAMS, Co Treasurer.
Dated at the Office of the County Treasurer April 5.
1869.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
YOUNG AMERIoA.

DEMoRESTs YOUNG AMERICA.
ID Enlarged. 1t is the best juvenile Maya
zine. Every boy and girl that sees it says
so all the press say so and parents and
teachers confirm it. Do not fail to secure a
copy. A good Microscope, with Glass CYL
Under to confine living objects, or good two
bladed pearl-handled Pocket Knife. and a
large number of other desirable articles. given
as premiums to each subscriber. Yearly,
81 so. Publication Office, $50 Broadway, N.
Y
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies
ten cents, mailed free.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
Preserve this Paper!
Manhood How Lost, How Restored.

JUST PUBLISHED, new edl-
z.TrssszTR n ton of pr. CHIUc,scsfps Cese-
<ZxzN Abrafed Essay on the RADICAL:
0AzZ CURE (withodt medlc1nel OF
SPERMAToRRHeA, or Ssmirsi weakness, inyolnn-
tarv Seminal Losses IsrOTENCY. mental 1ncapac1-
- yImned;roents TO Marriage, etc: also, COnsump-
ton Epilepsy3 and Fits, induced By self-indnlg-
ence or Sos dal extravaganza.
ISS5sootrice, in sealed envelope, only Scents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essays
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successIui
nractice that the alarming consequences OF self
aah1se NAV be radically cured without the danger
oT,s use of internal medicine or the application OF
the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once
simnIe certain and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radl-
e-This lecture should be in the hands OF every
yoIlth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. 10 any al
dress postpaid. on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DIR. CnlverwelPs = Marriage
Euide - price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE q CO..
~ 1911 Bowery, N. Y, Post ONCE Box 4,5Ss.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23
DEMoREsTs MONTHLY MAGA.

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGA-
IL zine universally acknowledged the Model
Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to org
nal stories, Poems, Sketches, Household Mat
tiers, Gems of Thought. Personal and Litera-
ry Gossip (including special departments on
Fashions). Instructions on Health, Music;
ADJUSTMENTS. ETC., by the best authors, ana
useful and reliable patterns, EmbroiderieS ana
a constant succession of artistic novelties.
with other useful and entertaining literature
No nerson of refinement, economical house
wife O or LADY Of taste can afferd to do without
the model monthly. Specimen copies 10
cents. mailed free. Yearly, IS, wtn saiu-
able premium two copies $3.50 tire cop
les s7.5O; I've copies, $l2, and splendid pre-.
niurns for clubs at 80 each, with the nrst
premiums to each subscriber. 9 A new
Bartram d. Fanton Sewing Machine Tor ~
subscribers at 50 each.
Publication Office, 838 Broadway, N T..
Demerest's Monthly and Young AMERICA
together, 81, with the premiums tor eacn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-23

sc NV sw NV
A part of sec :, COM
mencing 9rods &, IL
rods 8. from NV corner
or lot 1 blk 1, village
of Greenwood Falls,
thence e. Sr'ds, th'nce
g. 8 rods, thence W. s
rods, thence n. s rods
tn nlace of heOinniUp