davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

inst. were as follows:
SECOND BOARD.
5000 Tennessee six per cents old. ..604S
500 Tennessee six per cents, old. .......60H
1900 Tennessee six per cents, old ...........60
10000 Tennessee six per cents, new. ........-56
1000 North Carolina six per cents, new. .-...25Z
1900 North Carolina sizes, special tax ,.....-195
$1,000 South Carolina six per cents new, jan
uary and july. ....................72
The sales on the 18th inst. were as fol-
lows:
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Tennessee six per cents, old...........60H
5000 Tennessee six percents old. ..........6o
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new........59%
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new JAN
uary and July ........-..--TlM
1000 Missouri six per cents ----.............-91x
10000 Missouri six per cents ...........,....9l4
The following sales were reported on the
10Th inst
FIRST BOARD.
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new.............584
1000 Virginia six per cents, old. .............63
II 900 North Carolina six per cent old bond. .46H
1000 North Carolina six per cent old BIDS, ASK
1000 North Carolina betwn call 4S
1000 North Carolina special tax. II
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, Jan.
and July.........--.---...---....- ...7l4
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, jan
uary and July ............. II
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, JAN
uary and July. -...........-.............1
5000 Arkansas seven per cents issued to the
Little Rock and Ft Smith r. r. Co., be-
tween call
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

HEMPHILL's Dining Saloon, No. rs
Church street, serves regular meals at the
low price of fifty cents. nov2O st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

Bargains in hardware, cutlery, guns,
rifles, pistols, builders hardware, carpen-
ter's and blacksmith tools, hand, cross-cut,
mill and circular saws. 40 North College
street. FRED TERRAss d Co.
nov22 st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23
EEOCH MOReAN's SONS

It cleans windows without vater): rsmov-
ing stains from Marble and Paint; polish
ing knives, ono scratching washing Dishes;
scrubbtng Floors, Floor cloth, Tables, Bath
tubs, etc. polishing Tin, Brass Iron, Copper and
Steel Wares; removing Gums, on, Bust md pfrt
from Machinery. Indispensable for House Clesn-
ing and al uses (except washing clothesl Il costa
Drug and Notion Stores.
Sold wholesale st III Warrington street, Hsv
ork, and 80 Oxford street. London aug7eodlE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23
The Rink

Is open for practice this P. NJ. from 81 to
o'clock. oclS-tf Sun. Wed&Fn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

CLoAKs, shawls and blankets for sale at
very low prices at FARMLAND, Lewis q
Co. 3, IS and 81 Union street, LIST and I'd
doors from College street. noV20 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

The sales on the 18th inst. were as fol-
FIRST BOARD.

The following sales were reported on the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

GALVESTON, Nov. 22.-Ootton firm and
luiet; good ordinary 1910; sales 500 bales;
let receipts $50 bales; stock 2o,64 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23
REYFNUF sTAMPs.

me National Savings Company have made
rangements to supply their customers with revenue
stamps at the following low rate, discount payable
In stamps, viz:
On purchasers under $20.........Pzr
On purchasers Of $40 or more...2 per cent. dis
On purchasers OF $50 or more. AZ per cent. die
On purchasers Of 800 or nore... per cent. dis
On purchasers Of 500 or more. Il per cent dis
On purchasers OF $500 or more a per cent. dis
All orders must be accompanied by the money or
check for the amount. Stamps viii be sent by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23
savannah Cotton Market.
Galveston Cotton Market

sAvANSAH, Nov. 22.-Cotton firm;
uiddlings Isle; sales ], 200 bales; net re-
ceipts 5, 76O bales; exports to Great Britain
/. 1868 bales; stock IA, 437 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-23

We win pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for
WOOL Of all gnsdes. MoOREA L co.
oct28-eod1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
9eeal Aarertisements.
Guardian Sale of Real Estate

NJ Office Il hereby given that the undersigned.
~ Guardian Of Charles Woolyerton minor heir of
Charles " ooverton, deceased, will sell at private
sale the undivided half interest in and to the
following valuable lands lying ia the Ounties of
Marshall, Laporte aud ST. joseph in the state OF
lRdiaua, viz
The East half of the southeast quarter Of section
Isl. in Zip. 1881. so
The south half of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion eight 1871, in township thirty thre l33, oil
north, No. two III, east, in Marshal county. near
the town Of Plymouth, so lacr-sl. Also the east
half Of the southeast quarter Of Section two II in
township thirty five 35l, north Of range three Isl
west =, ecs-esl. Also;
The cass half of the south quarter of section
seventeen II7, in township thirty five $751; north
Of range two ri west $50 acres In Laposte county
Also; The lot north art of the northwest
fraction ofthe Michigan road, OF section III J.
in township thir'y-six 1851 north range. NO. two
III east 2l 52l00 asres in 81. Soseph county, Ind
Applications of purchasers will be Tecvied at the
office Of the Guai dian in the City Of South Bend
Ind, until the "a day of July, 1870.
TERNs.-0he third Of the purchase money, cash
the residue IN three equal Purchasers, giving
notes at interest of 10 per cent. per annum waiv-
ing valuation aud apprsisement laws, and secured
10y mortgage on the premise.
ELLIOTT TUT. Guardian.
South Bend. Ind May 81, ls7o-n7w3.
N b. The undivided one-half Of said lands be
long to Jncob WoOverton, an Adult heir. nho vii
cell his Interest to said lands any part thereo
which may Ice sold by guardian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
EDITORIAL, NOTES.

Tie appointment of Gen. Schenck TO
succeed Mr.. Motley as Minister 10 Eng
LAID seems to give general satisfaction,
ard The President is to be commended
for his choice. II is 10 be hoped that the
Alabama question will be forced upon
the attention Of the British government,
and clear understanding ard settlement.
He will leave for England without delay
The House BY vote of l0s to G5, has
passed bill repeating the franking priv
lege after July. ISL allowing, however,
newspaper exchanges to go free, and the
free circulation of new spapers in the
county where they are plbhshe d.
The population of the State OF Indiana
has been ascertalned fro N the reports of
the recent censns, and numbers 1876, 0iG,
Ten years ago it vas 1852, AGA gain OF
about tw enty-fiye per cent.
The L legislature of the State will con
vene the first Thursday after the first
Monday in January The House wifi be
Democratic aud the Senate Republican.
There viii be enough to do 10 occupy
the time during the entire session, but We
doubt whether much will he done, fol
there will undoubtedly be more or less
wrangIipg between parties.
4 libel suit on an extensive scale Is OF
the docket, commenced by Ir. Crosby
proprietor of the Opera House, Chicago
against she editors of the Chicago Ifnse
The damages are lsid at $4,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29

divided hcsrl. The arch Of s. Paolo-
fuori le Muria at Rome, has representa-
tion in Mosaic OF the four and twenty
elders offering their crowns. In the dome
The Savior appears in glory with the found
crs of the church in alteration on either
side. His right hand is raised in benedic
tion. while the left holds the scepter. The
figure is clothed to the neck; the face is
calm and grave, the eyes large and lumin.
GUS ard tender.
We might ennmerate many other de-
lineqtions of the divine countenance
but enough have been mentioned TO show
a marked resemblance in the main
characteristics manifested in all, thereby
proving that the standard likeness re
cognized by Christendom rests on wei
established tradition, aud not on vsgns
inauguration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1870.
Miss Laura Ream. fIDdansrolis car

Miss Laura Ream, Indianapolis cor.
Tespon dent al The Cincinnati Com.
niercidt and New York Sum- who
accompanied Ike late Southern Editorial
Exclusion, thus describes the Arkansas
Widow who RECALLED us with her de
scription of her plantations IN the sunny
South, and of her great wealth before the
war; some of our tall editors who did
not have their better halves with them.
gave the Idly dressed in black particular
ait'Etion. but found her always equal TO
The occasion; and p'eniy Of time 10 an
swer all questions, rs see was with us from
Tie fist 10 the last of our celebrated Tide
or the silver lakes but 10 the phut osraph :
''Fh~re was an Arkansas widow ON the
boat She was like the Duichman's pic.
mot very old, and not very big but not
very young. and quite tail and slim. She
was dressed in black alpaca, made ut
terly regardless of rufiies and pufrs.
broad expanse of white linen around the
throat. Her hair, as black as her gown.
was fuI and wavy AMI worn with a mar
row strip or point back from the forehead,
"a siyie quite common thirty years ago.
The co.npl xion was white about The
mouth, deepening towards the temples
and neck To an olive tinge. If the hair
was lified ii i safe tai conjecture darkcy
hue down the spine Her forehead was
broad and low, eyes deep set and piercing
With restless glitter that sometimes
blinded one to the real colur, which Is
light grey. Some OF the ivory finish of
her mouth was wanting. but there was a
perpetual smile on the lip which seemed
70 conc more from al inward chuchkle
than pleasant thoughts or passing diver
sion. When not engaged in conversation
she occupied her self reading Il Amour"
the thumb resting generally on the Art
o!pleasipg.' Who she was, her home
and name soon became known. The wd-
Wv OF a Confederate officer killed in the
war, she found herself pos scssed of three
extensive plantations with mary a chats
tie To render them productive. She first
hired some of her fO, mer slaves, but OBJ
serving the larger amount of laboyeper-
formed by while men Of the North, en-
ployed several. Convinced oftheir value
she came North this fall and engaged fifty
men to work far her, fourteen of whom
were on board. She paid their passage,
engaged To board and wash for them and
give them twenty dollars a month the
year round. These under her special
charge were clear, orderly and respect
able men. They were under the lmmedi
Gie direction OF a smooth faced dapper
looking man, with an oily head covered
viii u short crop of hair that dill no 1 look
Ike hair, and which extended in anlr-
row line down the cheeks by the ears, and
broke OFT in tutt on the chin. This man
had marvelousiy small ie, and hands. and
his face red There was a reserve
iofce in manner, and he talked 10 the
madame with an air that meant business.
bufness that will be concluded In the
clerks Office by The aid of preacher Ia
less .lar SIX mcltLs."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29

ing voice Garry him up 10 our cabin.
Let everything be done that can be done
TO save him. will pay you well for any
kindness to him. Poor fellow lie was
my travelling companion. I loved him
as il he had been my brother instead Of
only my hired atteTdau. Poor Jasper !"
The two Sicilia1s lifted the helpless
form OF poor yonng Tressilian, and car
rIed II between the toward their cottage.
JASPER Lowder followed them, bewaiiing
his loss. The above we publish as a
specimen chapter; but the continuation of
this story will be found only in the n. Z.
Ledger. Ask for tie number dated Jann-
airy 9TH, which can be had at any news
office or bookstore. II you are not
within reach of a news-oflice. you can
have the Ledger mailed to you for one
year by sending three dollars to Robert
Bonner. publisher, $50 William street
New York. The Ledger pays more for
original contributions than any Other
periodical In the world. II will publish
none but the very, very best Its mora
tone Is the purest, and lis circulation the
largest Everybody who takes it is
happier for having it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
PORTRAITS Of CHRIST.

There can be no reasonable doubt in
the minds of those who inteiligently and
impartially examine the interesting sub
jcct. that the familiar por.raitures of the
Savior of mankind are not the mere crea-
tons of religious fancy, but IN their essen
tial features have teen transmitted by
faithful and loving hacds from the earii-
est day of the Christian Church. That
The mission of Christ on earth, the pecu-
liar circumstances alt ending his berth and
death, the manner and matter of his
teachrgs, and The effect VIII CHI these
teachings produced even during his life>
time, did awaken profound and lasting
interest, at least within the borders of
Judea. none we presume will deny. That
very many of these wto, through convic-
tios of their triah and lille curiosity at
tended on his mir istrations, Should carry
away with them not only q distinct rec0l-
lection of the principles inculcaied, but a
vivid memory of the face and form of
Him s.wh.l spake as never man spake," Is
TOO SELL evident to need argument And
m strangers and scoffers remembered the
firure and countenance OF The despised
Nazarene. how could the Twelve apostles,
Martha and Mary. and the little company
who believed Jesus to be the veIifable
Messiah. the incarnafe God, forget his
looks wher, he had passed from Calvary
20 the Throne. And If his outward
seeming did stamp itself indelibly upon
their souls, would they not cherish II as q
foLd tradition, convey 1t from father To
son, from generation 10 generation, until
the divine lineaments of their risen Lord
were caught by some sympathetic artist
and placed upon canvass or chiseled in
marble Nothing could Re more nafura
,hau this. and we therefore hold that
All of the portraits OF Jesus Christ are
tased upon some original; done no one
knows when, where, or by whom, but
certainly done in accordance, with the lie
gend derived from apostolic times Thai
any Of them are exactly correct we are
moi sufficiently credulous as to believe,
tut we do believe that the world has Q
better aud more truthful idea OF the per
son Of is Redeemer than can be obtained
of any other Individual who lived and
died eighteen centuries ago.
We rcpose in this sketch to give some
of he descriptions OF Christ whirh are Il
he found in the writings OF the fathers
End foi.ow them with a brief mention o
what are considered the most authentic
por.raifs. 81 Jerome says that 10 the
race and eyes of Jesus there twas some
thing heavenly, 20 that from their glcr.
and maiesfy the hidden Godhead flashed
forth" pTjgea believed that Christ haa
70 fixed airaarance, but WIS manifesto
an every rersou in accordance with tina
persons idea Of human beatty Iheo
planes says iLat some historians aescliF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
Adreftlsemept.
TRESSiLlAN COURT.
or,
The BarOnet'S Son,

By MIS-. HARRIET LEWIS,
Author Of The Donbie Life" The
Boitif's Scheme" The .Sundered
Hearts" The Lady Of Kildare
Il Life at Stake" The House
Of Secrets" etc., etc, etc,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29

"a ii IsEc.t -
1has.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29
4 administrators Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that will sell at public
auction,
Thurdoy, January IL, 1871,
at 1 he residence Of o. d. Porter, late Of Nashal
cou nty Indiana, dec IA ed all bis personal pro-
per ~ not taken 10y the widow consisting 81 horses
cat tie sheep, i,.>. COM hay. hOershold goOds
" heat ia tie ground, farming uiebsiis, dc.
Tea ms of Sale:
A credit 81 six nlootbs will be given en- all sums
over thr,.. dollars by The purchascr giving his note
with uppr we'd srcsriiy, waving valuation and APP
rrxiseInrnt laws.
JOHN ZECuIEL, Administrator.
Dec L., 1870. h'"S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-29

w. JacOby, NJ. ID.
IRREGULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative Sur :
HI gcon offeis his professional services 10 IN
neopl, of NarshaiI county. la addition TO the
| treatment OF disc asss common to tue cou fIy
special attentiOn will be gwen TO Surgery, III
| treatment Of surgical diseases aud diseases OF ie
mslvs Might c,lls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable Office up stairs
in corner building south of the bank.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10

geifsEiisfb sod - WA nIGIi nasT stf IN
Mr.. S. LOOMS, of Rock Elm, Pierce
county, was arrested in qDurand on the
2sth ult,i by Dept, Sheriff, NJ. g. Guest,
on charge Of horse stealing. The real
case. rs we learned from Mr.. Houghton,
was a number of degrees short of steal
ing. II seems that LOOMS leased his
team for tho winter, 10 ono Geo, Oatlay,
of Rock Elm, who abused it ,badly.7-i
LOOMS tried every way 10 get it back,
and finally rs n last reaort attempted to
repleyy it. but the court decided against
him, and so Mr. LOOMS, under the adj
vice Of friends, marched up and took it,
and drove across the line into Pepin
county The Sheriff was on his track
for several days, tracking him to Eau
Claire, through lWaubeek, Dunnville,
townsville and Rumscy's, and back
again to Pepin county, where he was
captured as stated above. The Sheriff
told q story different from this, but the
sympathy of those who heard both, state
ments we're decidedly on the part of the
prisoner. He was taken back to Pierce
county for trial.-LsGn Wolf.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10

demonstrators seems to be a
very little north snd east of us. 1t is
all gossi1.s Of scourse,p theO saneg As sswe
have seen in the Star and Times for a
few years past. But this railroad ques-
tion, whether deemed of importance or
not, is no longer a myth. The road is
shooting westward fapidiy,a the work
having been commenced in good earnest
this side of Eau Claire. In less than
eight weeks the location of the road will
De determined to the Menominee river.
Should it go below the mills of Knapp.
Stout d. Co., it is sure to come 10 Gen.
tervillc, which will bring it either at this
village, or about three miles north Of
it. In either case the road will be con-
tiuusd to2 Hastings, and will doubtless
reach that city before it does Hudson.
Now this is sll guess work. as we have
no prescience IKE Horace Taylor, to tell
the fate ofaSstins66n ofSfaifsOadsS lws
will further predict. however. that the
whole Inc to lake ST. Croix will be def.
-jnitely located before before the frat daV
OF Dune, and that case will ran over the
same within the next twenty months.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10
Real Estats Transfers.

Sales recorded during the week ending
March 5th 1870. s EFH
Nv Cleveland TO A A Tubs lot one in
Block in III Docs I'd addition to Prescott
$3.50.
o Eames to B o Bevans nell and ne1z
swL Of sect 25 in Hartlaud for $1,000.
III Melcher to Geo Anderson Sc Of ne14
Of sect Ellsworth for $3.50. s7so- sotse-i
Geo Anderson to Chris Frier 81 of mel OF
sect 4 in Ellsworth $780, 44~~.-..
JA Stirritt to Geo Anderson n1Ss' Of ne11zz
of sect % in Trimbelle for $500.
] Vandervere to Clark e1% of sw1I of
sect % in Hartland $3.50.
JR CLARK to H s West e15 ofsE1< of sect
% Hartland $3.50. -
Charles Merrill to John Drake Jr ne1I of
nv "a of sect IL in Hartland $500. -.
j Z Belt 10 John Vance north oneha]f of
seL of sect Is Oak grove $3.50
Abraham Hefty to Alex Leitch nelz of
nw1 Offset 8 and se1 Of sell of sect 5
MaidenRock $2eO.s - - g AZ
@. w. BROWN, Reg. Deeds.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10
INFORMAT1ON-A6ENCY.
A Great Public Want Supplied.

INFORMATION RELATIVE sToEIATNs AT
WASHINGTON R ELSEWHERE,
ENQUIRIES promptly Answered retaairs 10 psr>
II sions. 1Bounties. Patents. Intelnli Esvsnss n
censes and decisions, esntres5 tore. ssess nts sf
Both menSsrs Of, our arm having f6t many yssss
been connected With the Government. In yarioRg
departments OF itr service. we have superior sd
vantsges for furnishing upon any poist
.sU issssrs sseiesfsx SO essrfs, .essk
stamp for return postage viii be irnie iately "a
swessd and 1plfeit and .atisjaefgFy ihfof tea
given, twillha caFefufly obtainfds 30 a. 10 make
Is ere as asss.t .. t.e.soas6is l.y~., 9.
the collection al claims. public ana private; lx-
as TO patsntsbilitI Of Droaed Inventions: Tie
obtaining Of patents: The. purchase and sale -
lands; The Transaction of,bnsipsss st apy point
through Trusted agents with whom We ere II ee<>
TaTtiss having lands 70, sale. e.pee,srly - tie
southern states, Will ind IL to their a2vantses 20
send rs full description q tssfr vrsnisss. ~tff
TSi: must be seso,,n.y.sisa 81 eas sols.r .sd .
Of al properly entrusted as- II ssih.. hSdsP-
ste. Zee (zz pes aeBs.l shsseed. fhANCIe
HQrT, e authorixedto act % sxent for usTat
Prescott wh. Any basfBess forwarded thrope1
nm nm ~ zsseiss prompt attention. We refer b
Hon. .. hsyfin. Sixth Auditor Il the Treasury
fog % 46et Once Department 81 aF go
HSAp. p. Holloway lace Commission,r OF Pa.
tents. washington, D. Z. ssyn.g rs4 = -
wssssr r 5ailsy s,sss
And TO the rneneeaa seseH4liy ef.ne esst C<a--
FNzlEs 1 PAWS fnfor.assion. ae.nss.
o5S2[ss 70. Ia Seventh 81. Ws too &c
= ~ NlEs. OF MT JAce1K. Paws Ga
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10
Notice.

AT meeting If the Board uf Supcrv ls6ts
Of the town of River Falls, held January 26.
1870.
N ,ras ordered. That tho town % River
Falls be divided into nine road dis;n It's. de-
scribcd q, follows:
Di.triet No. II scs snd 2. I1S sc.
IL ,n15 sec. 10, town %. range 10; SEC. 6.
VIZ sec. 5. nl5 sec. 7, nw1z, sec. 8, Town %,
range 10,
secs 10 and IA, nj sec, 90. R1z s+14 sec. ",
nell of sw1z sec. %. MI sec 81. = ses.
"a. M sw14 sec. "a. sw1 sec. 10. ny He14
sec. o. town %, range lS.
District No. Secs Is, IA. % and -
ela sec. Is. e1l sec. %. ne14 ne34. sec 70.
"'T Difrict No. l-sec's 5, 40 and 10.
e1% sec s els sec 8. town 81. range l6.
District No Sec. ], 9, II and IL
town 81. range IS,
D.s,yiet No. e-s1s sec. Z, sStz sec. 8.
VIZ sec. .s. sees f6 and II, NJ sec ls. SEA
sec.,I 6. MS sec. l9. n1a sec 90. sec y, WI
sec %. town 81. range H..
Diaric. No See. Is. all sec. % except
the mel of uc1 secs ~ and %. n1s &C %:
seL sec 80. ga sw114 sec. 30, scs 81. 80
Sc. town 81. rnnge IL, L4-4
District No. ssh sec. 10. south one
half sec. 20. sscs 50. 80 81 and 30. west 9 n =
half sw1< Sec 80. town 81. r.nge 10.
Didrict No. 9-nw1z sw1 arc. %. south
,n,-l alt sw! sec. %, sh SCI sec. % south
one hall s-114 sec. %, west one aft sec %.
sell sc. 25, south one half ne, acc. %,
ss:s %, IS, ~ d SO, town 81. range IL.
By Order of town board, town OF River
Falls.
JOEL FARNSWORTH.
HOLLIS S. PROCTOR.
LYMAN HEALY,
AZ. Supervisors of River Falls.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-10
Special Notice.

r offer NV entire .sfecksof clothing IN es-
4 change foe wood. rs I shah not ksep cioih-
ing lrereaffar. All that are ip watft vt cloth
ing can get il at T. ID. Ncwell's without pay
ipt, greenbacis, bv bringing him wosAds
Great bargains will be offered TO those who
wish to buy. Most all kinds vt produce will
be taken in exchange fpf ekfffihg.
am now expecting new goods 10 arrive
from the east every day. and invite every one
that is in want Of goods to call and cxan-
inc the goods before running off To any .ahrr
town To purchase. Goods can and viii be
sold in Prescott as cheap as in our neiehl or-
ing towns. IL ID. n EW ELL
Prescott, Feb. 18TH. 1870. sew s5s