davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

The Boston JoU',,N insist, that Vice
President Co!tax shou,d no, decline re
nomination if tie Nat;cna. Convention
shall see tit to tender il. |; he shai. persist,
however, in declining. il t,.::ks an Eastern
man should be nominated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

An Illinois bur-Icr sid dow, Il cnltanev
to get into a store. ba, as the fireplace had
been walled up lie d.. not &c. o;,t ul:.t tie
occupants helped l.:I..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Secure seats early il order % -e: al OPP
rortunity 10 witness the great i,ll.ersoua-
ton of Mrs. d. i Bowers. Il. tic Academy
Of Music TOMORROW evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Leave Of absence 10: forty days has been
granted ~ Governor WarmotA to j. L. Il,
Laiche, constable oi tie Seventh Justice
Court OF New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
on (AKONDEIET STREET.


The cotton na.lc, closed tie week a. it
bc-an-:u great activity. Controlled bv the
state of ihe demand o., r5, other .;,j,. of ,hr
water. cotton la fuc,uatcL with the
changes there. r.-.n- when tit, ,r.ce- rose.
and stands now III tn. similar ,roport;opal
rate with Liverpool. Tie change in price.
during HE wcel. i Notable from. is REGULAR
graduation from. tav to d,y. Tnol, rbi. b,.;.
factor, a,,,!Iu,. q ,re,, deal and ..ar,l,,ro
an a,k;n, price which j. held Inv MANY IF
the buyer. a, o,.. Of All reason l., h,.+Ia
such attitude. wo,,,d r.r,,i,i, hr.,,., ~, ~,
Engagement iu,.1.,,rh -. .b.. 1o..s Of
BUYER, and IA .or, mus, either abandon
their ,r,nnd or # III. .,,. - ,,,,..o-.:,, r..
tb4 following E.- fire r,,,,I.r ,n.,.b nf
nrjc.- from Saturday +o >,,r,d.r viii II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

EzA:a;toss are invited from ever, section of
America. Railroads. steamships. ans; o,-er trans
po-tat.oa lines. rame,, il tie P.rlu.,. Cat.l
'e5Ies tp'-e7 i a21 III. W, cary exhibitors to
al t.o.n tie Fa: a o,e-La.t the u,;.l, rs-es
Tie books a:e Cov open tor tie entry Of M4thin.
e. Wares Merchandise, Stock, Agricultural Pre-
d-c,a FRUITS Vegetables, etc. at lie If the
ASSOCIATION, II the Mechanics institute
roy further Information SEE Premium Catalogue,
"Aic W. DC sent to a:y address free OF Charge.
LUTHER HOMES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Messrs Louis S.rrn y Brothers VIII sell
tomorrow. az ten O'clock. a. No. ID Char
tres street six hundred cases boots. shoes
and bro.a.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Some one with spare time On hi lands
has been investigating pu>Aei ot wheat
and report. that i; contains 100000 grains
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

The Hon. {. l.. Naiiandig hau-z estate
settles up wortI oye. 100000. which goes
10 his son Charles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Nasty says the frs; tim lie iectured va,
IN Philadelphia and 20 magnificent al
dence o: led plush.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Anna Dckiu,on's lectur:ng receipt, for
the last two years alone have amounted to
nearly $4,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

A free supply Of water. it is said would
add It million dollars month to the present
gold Weld II California;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

The Mystery Of Edwin brood" at the
s.. Charles Theatre this evening, on the
occasion ot the benefit of Mr. l. Dor5av
Ogden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

what is necessary to be done. They had
not even read the latest letter from Frank
| Blair about the right of the people to re-
| bel against bad government; and it was
only dimly apparent to TIE committee
that its great friend, Tammany Hall, had
been overthrowr. As a last resort to
break tie dullnes, that hung round the
room, seven or line members were set
ar ,roe,r,,,n,oo -. .,.., l:,
take ,I,ca nax+ ro.. AL .,o,, III 81
other mar,lar. ~ +ba co,,,,;..oo ,.arl
annoin.n1 ~ ,,a A.. oo;a1 .1,,+,. g ,,,.;
ND and keepino avak. tba aa,aa,t;o,,
Tins claro4d will IVA 1,t, .. 4,r,,,,1a.
inc what tLa Dar.oerat;e ,o~., :, 70 40
next.
Frank Blair says that if Grant is
elected President again the South will be
deFoPu-Ated OF white people. Now, We
are not tearing our La.r or breaking out
INTO sweat about eIectins Grant, but We
have laNored toIerab.y hard to find out
that Tie people OF tie South have lad
enough q running away from home TO
e'S'i'o ''u SoHt'liEeHt 10 90 them Tor
one 'iieNn-e' II NY BAR wants to Jump
o'' - w in7 .. llllo 'Ae IRE he can
-" 80, o''' We h-e-4 W." Welt TO Brazil
iio'l'''-t''' 'ieAl'o an" h'iize two years
- " ''' - 80 ''-'-----' 'ii''' -o-IS AGAIN
S,,,..o.,l -
o,,,...,.,,., 90
,io,, viii, J.. r,,.,.. AL
into ~, i,,.i,1,+:., IVA. ola,os:
~, ,vlo,. -..,,o....-,.,
anra or+ ot vl;ol. .
,r1.,,,.1 ,,,,.o,,.1 7,...,.
co,oa ria ca~.,4.a..s -. .n., Az, ' ,-l.
,n1 .l,i,It,1 ,,n,-;o;.rs -. Wv"
T,l tia fact ~. c,,o,o1 C,r..r -. 49,.
very III no..iI1v ov., 1a,a..--,.
I,,+ W.. co.,l4,. a,..; ::
+or,. -. ,r,,,,.:., .,.....1. go. ',''',.'c
.l,r !, r,.,.o,,y~ a~1"...,3 ~
var,. ,,,rr,rrr a,,..,., ,'.,al -. 49, v"
.,r 1-.nu.,|'1., -. 49, ~ - '' . 'oSS
,,.o - -. ''''' " we
.,~n,n.;,,. o.~.: ', " l'7' - ''!e
=, ''',-- ''''' "Ao e' iuen'lS
,--eS '4' menus 70 'ne
~. .'',.,''' mag ''.iie'' Tue cif-
- us ''---e9'' anu reported 10
WV 't' I'"pe'' ''i'' H'' i'uoll'Neo IL The
'.',> '''7 AJAX .''lh7 ot'i'f''''oa 'l"' he
-" "o-- "'se'' ''7''olS We're oehled
49, '''-o'' - 'i-o io''st' ana inquiries as
. 'Ae I0"'',''oh OF colonel carter met
-''s '''i AKA s'La U''r 'elile'' On the day |
= ZIG 'Ni4e''' "a '-'eD'eN"Nt governor
.NN' I fU"oF was ANONYMOUSLY CIR
'''''''eu 'nIor5H TIE crowd mat Car
81 IS "1""' "AIcN i-al pi4y was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

The Greek Catholics Of Russia allow no
priest to perform any spiritual Junction
until he ma wife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
MARRIED..

>TACKHpT>F-FILEY- the Re- v: Thomas
Oh Thursday >ogenlot: ,. 1851, HoRACEA STACK.
HOUSE 10 CkCkLIA fI..El hoth OF tn, c.:v. No
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
JEWELRN-JEW EIHl -JEVELRN .

Fine assortment Of Lt,!i-s Broo les AID Ear
rings III sets - separate; >.reve Buttons, Studs
Neckiace Vest G..I:ti Ma and i,c.,t CHAINS
VI lnl1ture BInOc lle- go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
ORPHAN ASYLCMS.
MASS FOR DEPARTED VETERANS.
Esw ORLEANS. November q 1871.

Eaw ORLEANS November 81, l271.
The Mutual Assistance Assoc iat.Oa OF the Vet
eraus OF l3I+-l5 Will have celebrated o.! MONDAY.
November D. at 3 A. NJ precisely IN the Cat hedral
opposite Jackson square a Grand Mass ii com
Iuenoraton of deceased members of the Veterans
Association,
Their brothers IL arms are respectfully i'll rited to
attend and the pj.bc also invited 10 assist
paving tie last respects TO departed veterans.
A collection WI. be taken up toy the benefit of
tie fund, o: the association.
Members Will meet IL Jackson square at the foot
of tie monument a: halt-pa seven a ".
By o-tef OF the President.
no23 2D ]. d. ST. HERMAN. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
BUSINESS MEN

H. New Dreams AID t.ro.-.o-. tie safe can
procure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
Ii THEIR HOMES
- AN IFtarIIItf. NrN NI-taus.
THANKSGIVING Proclamation

STATE oF LyC-...NA)
executive Department.
New Orleans. Novtin,,rr9 1871 \
Il W" g; tie many Blessings VIII wbici the
pas year has been crowned. and l.. accordance
Wa TIE pIocainat on of the Prts:,l,Y. of the
United States, II. c. Warmoth trov-r1o,. NJ tle
sta'e OF LOUISIANA do hereby appo:n. and Sc ,,,rt
as a gay OF public thanksgiving and praise 7LI-RS
DAl HoTcinoer 81, 81, and do hereby r-cnunerd
20 a. tAe good people of our State tina. l,1o1 THAT
ohF We iay aside "a ordinary secular pursuits and
'eFa'E 20 Our Customary places of divine Worship
l"tfe 20 oter thanks TO the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe for the blessings AID mercirs He lao
Fo@c AsatcG 20 i:s and TO fcrventlv sunp,,.- t,r,
continuance OF the divine favor
IL witness whereof have hel.unto ST. IN, l,,,d
ai4, caused the -rea; sea- of the Stat IN ~ 49,,
a. tAe city OF New Orleans this e;.I,.f, iavo+ No.
Veinoer, A. D. 81, and of the ,;.n.r 3,, ,f Ella.
United States The n:nety-sixta
By tie Governor:
II. c. WARMOTH.
D. ~ rAt"FAA, Assistant SECRETARY az S.,+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
WATCHE>-WAT( HES.

Gold and >.ver Stem wi.ldr.s for l...lies and ger
tlemen, different var.r-v ot m0remcrta-', Lartel
Second independent. Sec ld, tLreno-ranler EuG
lisl duplex, En,,.sh Chronomete.. a complete
assortmen: Of America. Watches -lch a. Esln
and Lady k.si1. Howard taou, Lady Toward
Bartlett Wa,tham. and Appleton Tracr 60. The
above arc recommended 10 be tie best G,IItiei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
NEW ORLEANS SILYEKNAEI
MANCFACTORy

MANU- FNV TORY,
ATTENTION IS particularly directed "a ,-s-v1,
TABLE WARE such as
SPOONS, FORKS, ETC.
'Ces as o~ as az any Northern manufactured
a-- CHEAPER THAN IN ANY Eor>E n VIZ
OH-hANS' 05ar!'y and style equal toa.v F,a
gar ai',ees zen n a. cases Every ,.s.rr.:or ..
Aeeias' Badges Military Bell plates sword MOI
&C. manufactured il the most artistic r,a-.
Eec and a; low prices
A. HIMMEL, Proprietor.
st+ lv2e " -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

Bess }eave 20 announce ti.as he las iust opened
his FALL STOCK OF GOODS in his line, and asks
the public 20 cal aat exalai.e them. They con
At in r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
4 [ 4 RID.

+. j. Ht@.,9T Se,-e.a 5 of STATE pgo ten
lo2-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

~ noa rA."FAA Assistant SECRETARY OF >-,t+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

. D.,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05
TIE PRESCOTT JOURNAL,
PRESCOTT, WIS,
WEDNESDAY, JUL - TO- =
Business"

Last week we gave token that we
should continue the publication of this
paper. But now, it is probable that
pewspaperdom in Prescott will be lett
to other hands.
People who meet US ask why we de-
eide thus; and most of our readers
will doubtless make the same inquiry
Frankness in all things is better than
ANYTHING else; and so We viii tell IN
print Just all there is about it.
Prescott is a gOodiy town, and Its
people. as a whole, are a goodly people.
Pierce county, as whole, is as good
county as there is "Out doors. =
We could dive" by printing a paper
here. But, when there are oPportu-
mites to make more than a Giving,
it behooves all people to embrace them.
All men are prone to act according to
their best interests, If they know how.
Whatever people in Prescott may say
about our decision, does not alter the
fact and the fact is, there is better
place for newspaper publishing than
here. To explain arhy, is not neces-
sary, and surely is no pleasure to us
Some man or men may, and proba-
bly, will, publish paper in Prescott.
We certainly wish such a paper all
thrift, and hope it may be a blessing
to this people. But, without guile,
we must recommend the business men
Of Prescott to evince more liberality
and public spiriSsehan has recently
been on exhibition here.
For many and continual kindnesses
dOns usby very many people of Pierce
county we are truly grateful, and we
shall leave them with regret. Next
week we will endeayor to say pleasant
words Valedictory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05
The Political Situation.

AT the great meeting of Republi-
eaus at 0hiO's capital, to ratify the
nomination of Gen. Moves for Govern
or of tn State. Senator Sherman
made q terser, truer and more forcible
arraigument of the Democratic party
than Ben. Butler would have done in
a 2O-cOlumn speech. If schoOl-boy
would be taught what the Democratic
party Is, aud what true Democracy Is
not, he may know it all in a nutshell
by committing to memory the follow
ing extrac:
They appear eager 20 depart IN
every direction, but 60 nowhere
They tell us that they hold good to
the old Democratic doctrine of annex
alton of territory, but are opposed to
the acquiring of San Domingo. They
pretend to be hard for money, but pre-
fer to issue an unlimited amount of
greenbacks. They pretend respect
for law and courts, and they propose
to disregard, not only the solemn pledg-
-es of our loan laws, but the decisions
of our supreme court, in order TO
cheat the public creditors. They de-
clare their opposition TO the national
banking system, but propose nothing
to take its place. In their blind and
wild opposition, they would destroy
the best system of currency the world
ever had, merely because it was estab
lished by the Republican party
Though the first commercial hations
of the world are applaudlng 1t ano
following our example: though Gov
ernor Chase, now one of their candi
dates. fathered it and supports 1t
though no man has lost dollar as the
holder Of national bank note, ye
they would derange all the business o.
the country by uprooting the system
merely because there is supposed t.
be virtue in party cry against banks
They talk about revenue tariff anC
wise tax laws, and yet no member o
their party IN congress ever proposed
either, but oppose. every measure offer
cd by Us. When we repeal eight,
millions of tie taxes they vote agains
il; when we advise new guards agains
fraud, they vote against them. They
talk about economy, aud yet they vote
Tor extravagant expenditures. They
would ioad US down with rebel l1sse
by the war. They seize upon ever.
popular cry, here one thing, and Their
another In Ohio, it is greenbacks
in New York, specie payment; in Penn
sylvauia, it is protection; here it is
"new departure )" in the south it
perpetual war against the amendments
and death to the negro; with the Iris
it is Fenianism in Kentucky it is th
resolutions of '98 slightly revised
With Jeff. Davis and his poWert'
army following it is discord, war an
0isuniOn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05
Local Matters.

Morris Wenzels dance, last Wed.
nesday evening, was Fourth of Julive-
ly.
DIR. Young has taken new office
quarters over James A. Smiths store,
where he will be happy to serve all
persons indisposed who may be dis
posed to give him professional call.
The barn of Eli Atwater, of Oak
Grove, was struck by lightning during
a thunder storm one day last week.
The building was somewhat shattered,
but no lives lost.
"A special term of the Cirenit
Court opened here to-day (Wednes-
day. and viii continue two or three
days, probably. Several important
cases will be argued; one of them
being the action of P. D. Pierce vs..
County Board of Supervisors.
Though we have received 20 off,
cial notice of the fact we do not hest
tate to take the responsibility of an
nouncing to the public that one of
our worthy young men, Eugene L..
Newell, by name, and Miss Edla Cook,
a comedy River Falls maiden, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony on Sunday last. IT'S well.
1t is about an even thing between
the farmers and the weather in regard
to the haying question. No sooner is
the grass well cut by the mower and
nicely willed by a genial sun, than
summer shower happens along and
gently vets it down. To get a good
hay crop we must have a change in
the weather.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05

The 81. Charles Herald records
first class scandal in the Baptist
Church of that town, in which the
pastor, the Rev. ii. Nj. Day, and some
OF the female COMMITMENTS are I'M
pleasantly concerned. The matter is
being investigated by a church council.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05


good friend Mr.. Carlos McCray, the
druggist, whom the fire of last week
so nearly received, financially, may be
found in new quarters, occupying one
side of Z. l.. Neweils bookstore, on
Broad street. Enough of his goods
were saved to make quite fair drug
store display, and with good additions
to the stock already arriving, he pur-
poses to do nearly as much business as
ever if possible. All prescriptions and
the like put up as usual. Our friend
McCray is quite philosophical in his
alfiietion and the proper way for the
community to express their sympathy,
is to remember hin when they have to
buy anything he sells.
The sOUTPoURING OF THE SPIRIT
If there is any one thing combin-
ing more of the comical and ridicu-
lous with the sad and pitiful, ttan to
behold a strong man either whoop;ng
drunk, fighting drunk, silly drunk or
sleepy drunk, we would beg to be in
formed what it is. A more striking
illustration Of this fact was never on
exhibition tina q we beheld on the leVee
at about midnight last Saturday. A
cattle-dealer had been up the river
somewhere; we do not think he had
been to camp-meeting, though there
could be no doubt that he had been in
some place where the spirit was out,
poured to him, and downpOured BY
him. And, a whooping and squeal-
ing was this man, and so boisterous
that the Captain ordered the boats
crew to put him ashore. And fierceIy
by the neck and heels and head and
so forth, poor, vehement enthusiastic
Mr.. Man was grabbed and hustled
ashore by the crew "like he were {
brute Aud alternately pleading ant
swearing, crying and threatening
showing a glimmer of reason now anC
the next moment exhibiting a frenzl
of insanity, this poor victim of hi
own appetite and indiscretiOn wo'll'
F howl and weep and raid, rave out re
bald curses and piteous means Xix
these:"O! but my character is spoilt
and my heart is broke and d-n me il
/ [ don't sue every div'l of them from
: Captain to roustabout. I've tree tou
sand dollars in me pocket, be COB, nov
take me to Jail p
|, Men, laugh if you can! Did tina
! man Think, when he commenced hi
spree, the woful ending?
/ No, there is in fact no sadder sigh
! in the whole universe of God than
j, drunken man ike this. Pity hir
a men and forgive him God, and Civ
him and all others addicted to his az
i cursed habits wisdom to see their duty
d aud strength to say to all evil "spirits
"Get thee behind me, tempter!' S
shall the earth be bright again
them, peace, thrift and contentmel
supplant the woes, the degradation
the hellish blackness of soul of lhoi
who poison themselves with alcohol
drinks.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05

Georgia is probably the most en-
lightened of all the Southern states,
and yet there are within her borders
to-day, 1000 native adult whites, who
can neither read nor write, and, if to
them were added the whole negro pop
ulation, so vast an amount of ignor-
ance would be found that, if combined
for any political purpose, 1t would
sweep away all opposition the intelll-
gent class could make. Many thought
full men are apprehensive that the ig-
norant voters will, in future, form a
party by themselves as dangerous to
the interests of society as the Com
munists of France, and they are con-
WINGED that the only way to avert the
evils that such political combination
would bring, is to begin at once to
weaken the ranks of Ignorance and
recruit those of intelligence by thor
ough systemof common school educa-
ton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05
The Molten Types.

The Journal office at Prescott was
burned yesterday morning together
with the block in which it was situat-
ed.
This news seems to us like person
al Fiction. The Journal Office was
purchased by us in 1857, and very
much of the original Office still re-
NAMED. Here were the cases at
which we learned the printers art;
here the types which gave voice to
our first editorial work. We looked
then with admiration upon the clear,
glistening type, and with scarcely less
pleasure upon the leaders" some of
which now seem as foolish to us as
they probably did to others then
With these typos we rallied at Buch"n-
an, hymned the praises of John Brown,
denounced "Squatter Sovereignty,
and gloried over the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the first success of
the Republican party. The admins
tration Of Buchanan now seems re-
moved from us by the breadth of a
century, and yet it is but mere de-
cade-a ribbon of years.
How many pleasant local events
those types chrOnicled; and the broad
rule-the mourning badge of the print
ing office-has often testified of deaths
which brought sorrow akin to despair.
We think them over now, font after
font; we had our favorites among them,
as we do among people, and We mourn
now that those which were comely and
beautiful have become a mere mass OF
metal, and we have even mild regret
| for the fate of the full face pleas which
once were cur abomination and dis
gust.
1t may be it was time for those types
to be releasd from toll, and the found
nv would soon have received them ii
the fire had not fused them before. =
Having lived through the stormy cam
paigns of the birth of Republicanism,
having chronicled the deeds OF
mighty wars, it may be that with the
tall of Paris, they felt that their occu
patton was gone, or, it may DC that
grown aged, calm and thoughtful, they
dreaded to 90 into another Senatorial
campaign in that district.
At any rate they are gone, and We
are glad to feel that while in our pos
session, or since, they have never beer
the agents of pernicious principle o.
corrupting literature, and whatever
errors they may have fallen into were
errors of judgment rather than intent
With hearty sympathy for Messrs
Flint & Weber in their misfortune, ant
the hope that new Office may brins
new aud greater success, We bid fare
we'll to those types SO intimately con
nected with our newspaper life.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05

The Fari6auh Republican says that
Louisa Hoyt, employed in Levi Mont
gOmery's family, of Bridgewater, COM
mitted suicide on the 18th ult by
taking arsenic, in consequence of hav-
ing been seduced by his brother.
She was sixteen years of age.
The Red'oOod Falls Nail reports
that Chas. Potter, of that place, has
a three-legged chicken about a week
old, which is quite active, and gives
promise of long life and prosperity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05


1.-THE following may be properly de-
nominated Lutte TAYLoR's " obituary
notice" of the good, cheerful old jour
NAL Office, once so dear to him, and
lately ours SO essentially that it seemed
almost a part of US.
" We know that he feels what our busting" heart
would sayP'
and are truly grateful to him for hav-
ing said it. Though the molten
types" were indeed but inanimate, per-
ishable things, yet their agency makes
them appear like sentient beings, aye
like immortal tongues. Good bye, old
Types rest among ruins of bricks,
rock and mortar types typical of the
illustrious dead in sarcophagus that
we're not born to die. +" Dreaded to
go into another Senatorial campaign Z?
Not a dread Like war-worn soldiers,
they'd no more shrink from their duty
than their commanders purpose to.
From the La Crosse Leader of June %.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-07-05
The Seventeenth Of June.

The anniversary of the battle of Bun
ker Hill-the 18th of June-was ain
eyentful one to Mr.. Vallandigham
Had the horoscope of fate cast its in
fuence upon his belief, he certainly
would have regarded this day with su-
perstition ana apprehension. 1t was
on the 18th of June, 1863, that he
ran the blockade from the south, and
encountered the dangers of exile, the
sea, and death. On the 18th of June,
1864. a year to-dAy exactly, he reach
ed his old home, and made a speech
in Dayton, then laboring under an
Apprehension of renewed military ar
rest. On the 18th of June, 1871,
he died victim to an unlucky acct
dent from his own hand. 1t so hap
pened that it was seven years after his
return, aud in a year in which the
figure seven so prominently appears to
mark the date.