davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

INFlUENCE ol tbs NEw>rAPEE.-A school
teacher, who has been engaged a long time
in his profession, and witnessed the influence
Of the newspaper on the minds Of Il family
of children, writes rs follows.
81 have found it to be a universal fiet
without exception, that those scholars Of both
sexes, and of all ages, who have had access
to newspapers at home when compared with
those who have not. are better readers, ex-
ceiling in punctuation,a and consequently read
more understandingly. They are better spell
ers and define words with ease and accuracy.
They obtain practical knowledge of geosra-
ply in almost half the time it requires 9th
las the newspaper has made them familiar
with the location Of tie most important
places. nations and their governments and
dCings on the globe. They are better gram
marlans; for, having become 80 familiar with
every variety in the newspaper; from the
commonplace advertisement to the finished
and classical Grafton Of the statesmen. they
more readily comprehend the meaning of the
text.and consequently aualyze its construction
with accuracy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01
Stuing {flarhjnes.
THE
siLE1Ss ~ VASISGN
Still AHEAD
100000 IN USE To DAY.

WHY ARE SO MANY SOLD
Firs:-Because they are the most durable Ma
chimes, having but seven wearing places above the
table and these so constructed that II the Machine.
ever get WON they can be frightened with common
screw driver and your Na'hine will then be as good
81 new, They viii oltlast any two shuttle Ma
chimes in market.
secona-Because it is the st.llest rauniD. Two
thread Machine.
Ihird-Becacso 1t i t..s bel coustr.ctea
FSartil-bscause 1t Iaus faster than Rny Lock
Stitch Machine
Ffih-Having dteen less pieces than shy Shuttle
Machine, table includcdl it be therefore the sim
plest
sixth-lt does the greatest variety OF work
seventh-lt does the best work.
Eighth-lt does not need 20 be dripping in oil 90
run easy and then eore pan necessary 10 catch
the oil underneath as it is indis lensable with some
OF the Shuttle Machines II use.
Ntnth-Because it does not have fits but is always
ready
Tenth has the most appliances for doing Vari-
Gus kinds Of work. and in fact for reasons too nu-
merous 10 mention, they are the best Family Ma
chimes in use.
fh5 gTs2t Public endorse tho Wheeler & Wilson
Samples al Circulars sent TO any address.
SOL0N N. ALLIS, Agent,
90 Church Street, Burlington It
Oct lJ-dkWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

\ SIMPLE AND EACELLENT CLEANSING AGENT.
Ammonia or. as It is more generally called.
spirits Of hartshorn, is a powerful alkah, and
dissolyes grease and dirt with great ease. IL
has lately been recommended very highly for
many domestic purposes. For washing paint,
put tablespoonful in quart of moderate
hot water, dip in flannel cloth, and with
this simply vine of the woodwork; no scrub
bing viii be necessary. FOR uking grease
spots from any fabric. use the ammonia near
" pure. then lay white hlotting paper over
the spot. and iron it lightly. In washing
laces, put about twelve drops in q pint Of
warm suds. 10 clean silver. mix two tea
spo0niuls Of ammonia in a quart OF hot soap
suds. Put in your -ilvcrware and wash IL,
using an old nail brush OF tooth brush for
the purpose. For cleaning hair brushes, etc,
simply shake the brushes up and down in a
mixture Of one teaspooniul of ammonia 10 one
pint of hot water when they are cleaused,
rinse them in cold water. and stand them 10
the wind or in a hot place to dry. For
washing finger marks from looking glasses or
windows, put few drops Of ammonia on a
moist rag, and make quick work of it. If
YOU wish your house plants TO flourish, put a
few drops Of the spirits in every pint Of water
used in watering. \ teaspoonful in a basin
of cold water will add much TO the refreshing
effects Of a bath. Nothing Is better than
ammonia water for cleansing the hair. In
every case, rinse of the ammonia with clear
water. To which we would only add, that.
for removing grease spots, a mixture Of equal
parts of ammonia and alcohol is better than
alcohol alone and, for taking out the red
stains produced by strong acids in blue and
black clothes, there is nothing better than
ammonia.-Ihe TeciHg0giq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01


The object in establishing this institution
was 10 attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use of Vegetable
Remedies, and to secure a permanent place
where Families, Inyalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
large experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene is in his fifty-ffth year
and has devoted his life to this branch Of his
profession and his success, we believe is with
out parallel.
Among the diseases to which he gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrof-
ula, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness,
rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints,
Faint Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, &c.
DR.. Greene's Medical Pamphlet, descrip-
tive of diseases and their proper treatment, will
be sent free TO invalids.
Address, r. GREENE, NJ. D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
Aug l5-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

SIMPLE, DURABLE n RELIABLE.
MORE IMPORTANT AND ESSENTIAL ELE-
MENTs, EMBODIED IN THIS CELEBRATED
MACHINE THAN ANY OTHER IN TIE
WORLD. DOES EVERY VARIETY OF WORK.
ITS MECHANISM IS UREXCELLED. GER
TIPICATE OF WARRANTY FOR FIVE YEARS
FURNISHED BY THE MANUFACTURERS,
WITH EACH MACHINE SECURED BY A
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Inducements offered worthy the careful consider
alton Of capitalists.
send for circulars and sample sewing.
AGENTS WANTED in unOccuped territory.
RI BELLAMY & CO.. GEN'L ACTS,
see Washington street, Boston.
Sept 22--deod&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

SHEEP OR Cows-Shsll grow sheen OF make
butter7 That depends upon the nature Of your
soil, it's value and locality. II you are growing
sheep with reasonable profit, don't establish a
dairy. If you are in the dairy business, don't
abandon it for sheep. Stick to what you can DO
with profit. Don't venture upon any dubious
experiments. If you are just commencing your
work, or farm-ife then look shout you. see
what your neighbOrs are doing. and observe
their prospects. Consult them Tske the opin-
ion Of one man. II you have fancy for sheep,
visit various neighborhoois, far and near; ascer-
tain who have been successful in the business,
snd take the opinion Of such in reference to the
breeds of sheep, their adaptation to your psrtic-
ular locality, their value, aud the probable re-
turn which they will make for the investment
Hyour preference be for cows, then consult some
experienced butter or cheese manufacturer.
Neither book, nor paper, can give you the Tequi-
site knowledge for this business. 1t is practice,
experience, that you need. 4 beginner might
as well expect 10 become skillful pisnist from.
merely reading the instruction book, as a far
mer to become successful dairyman from read
inc an agricultural paper. Consult those who
have had experience in the business. They will
tell you Of their failures and OF their success
Their advice will assist you in making a proper
selection Of animals and mechanical appliances,
and save you much trouble and useless expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01
CONVLES'> PATENT
THREADLE POWER

ADAPTED To ALL KINDS OF SEWING
MACHINES.
DERsOSs ln want Of Machines FOR family use or
/ manufacturing purposes. are invited Co cali ana
see TINS iabor-saVus invention Il saves one halt
the Labor: i cannot turn the uroug way i has no
dead centres, and can re- stopped nztantly. 10
places the machine under the perfect coaiEole Of
The operator by the use Of the feet alone. The IN
furious effects resulting from the cluslant use Of liz e
se7iny Machines are entirely 0hviated by the use
Of this TKEADLE TOWER Il can be seen IN oPer-
atilu On all kinds Of machines at our Sa.es-uom.
No 252 WASHINGTON STaEEr.
next door TO ordau. Marsh Co.'S Agsnfs Wlstsl.
HILL. HOLMES \ co.
-l.Iay0r-lc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

Yesterday very amusing incident occurred
in Baltimore,s barber chop a gentleman en-
tered in the forenoon, and was nicely shEvei
In sbout an hour be returned pretty well intoxi-
Gated, and having become oblivious Of his former
shave, sat down in the chair and wss scraped
sgain by the obhging Yvonett. The spectators
relished the joke muchly.-Troy Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01

FINGER MARKs.-A gentleman employed
mason to do some work for him. and among
other things, to "thin-whiten' the walls OF
one ofbis chambers This thin whitening is
almost colorless until dried. The gentleman
was much surprised on the morning after the
chamber was finished to find on the drawers
of bis bureau standing in the room, white
fingers. Opening the drawers, he found the
same on the articles in it, and also on
pocket-book. An examination revealed the
same marks on the contents of bag. This
proved clearly that the mason, with his wet
hands, had opened the drawer and searched
the bag, which contained no money, and had
then closed the drawer without once think
ing that any one would ever know it.
The "thin-whitenIng" which happened to
be on his hands did not show at first, and he
probably had no idea that twelve hours dry
ing would reveal his wickedness. Children
beware of evil thoughts and deeds; they all
leave their fnger-markS, which viii one day
be revealed. If You disobey your parents, or
tell falsehoOd, or take what is not your own
YOU make sad stains on your character. And
so il is with all STA. 1t defles the soul. Il
betrays those who engage in It, by the marks
it makes on them. These marks may be al
most, if not quite. invisible at first. But
even if they should not be seen during any
Of your days on earth (Which is not at all
likely. )yet there is a day coming in which
every sin will be manitest.-Homc Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01


The OLD-FAsn5NED MoTHER.-Thank God
some of Us have an old-iashi0ned mother.
Not woman Of the period, enameled and
painted. with her great chignon, her curls
and hustle, whose white ieweled hands, have
never felt the clasp Of baby-fngers but a dear
0ld-fashioned. sweet voiced mother with eyes
in whose depths the love light shOne, and
brown hair threaded with silver lying smooth
upon her faded cheek Those dear hands
worn with toll guided our lettering steps in
childhood. and smoothed our pillow in sick
ness, even reaching out 70 Us in yearning ten
dernesss when her sweet spirit was baptized
in the pearly spray Of the river.
Blessed is the memory Of an old fashioned
mother Ii floats to Us now, like the beauti-
fol perfume of some woodland blossoms. The
music Of other voices may be lost, but the en-
trancing memory Of her will echo in our souls
forever. Other faces will fade away and be
forgotten, bur hers will shine on until the light
from Heaven portals shall gi1rity our own.
When in the fttui pauses of busy life our feet
wander back ID the old homestead and cross
ing the well-w0rn threshold stand once more
in the low, quaint room. so hall0wed by her
presence, how the feeling Of childish Inno-
cence and dependence cones over us, and we
kneel down in the mellow sunshine streaming
through the western window-iust where
long years ago we knelt By lu- m5ther's knee
lisping Our Father" How many times
when the tempter lures US on has the memo
~ Of those slcred hours, that mothers words,
her faith and prayer. saved Us from plunging
into the abyss of sin Years have filed great
riffs between her and us. but they have not
hidden from our sight the glory of her pure,
unselhsh love.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-01
Eighty ELl-EDD s}os5avt,
$3.50, 600, OO0.J

Ne ees-e o. call the attention 3 oil property
ov-srs 90 the increased .a1i superior advantages
that We possess r The tran sactol Of Fire and M2r
inc Insurance business We represent ONLY sIP5T
CLASS companies. and ods- oar p--r 70 policies in
the STRONGEST OLDEST and MOST LIEEBAl
c.-i al.-1 il tl1 Omitted States 81 Ear. Pc at as
lew rates &C. l,Aa- parties --arss .lr policies ia
14li a1es Of --- el. .flI -41 r.-y irits. usa' %
security. We Issue cd policies az t's c-1e, and
pay all SECS uEHE, ir current .ll-s " -.Id when
desired. Eo are Gle only authorized agents in this
V..-li-g .l-al tic I-l-ilr Fire and Garile insur-
ll1e c,Ip4a.es lu The void. and We enICaTlr 90
serve .u- patrons ia sat. aatorY l1- faithful ran
-el- We co---1t o.r t1.i-es5 urra ysll. pies Of
commercial l1lQ-. --e c.-zaSf1t 20 give En-
Tla- s-t4---,i--. Te want business men 20 stop
and compare o-r list a- -.u 4l-ies F.a thess that
are relssss--e ty o.Ac1 agents. and -aneu er tLat
Ec l-c t-e SOLE agents in this vicinity ortao
Aetna Ius. Co. OF Hartford.
Home lls. 90. Ct New urL.
F12ui} i--. So. of Hartford.
Hartford ms. Go. OF Hartford.
LouHard iHs. Co. Of Neu York,
Springfield +. &, Minis. CO., Eass.
Manhattan Of new Work.
Hanover Fire Ins. Go. o. Tew York,
ms. Co. ON. america. of PhiladeI-
Phia.
t-e eldest Insurance O. i1 -le IHi-s- So i--I
-a- f11rg ---c- aue--ll 4 gl-.-s ans AL tie
stfo1-est r-r1 rll- Com. lr.s- ta, do business 10
tlG llIfCI st.-e- Or. d.. .as rl.lerous AID ex-
t--s.c lr- t.-- lave rl-l---l of late many ot tnu
small -..ar IS have .l..c1. aud lt is well kl,..p
ta. --l-y CON pas. 1lF lala- be 4nesl arc rer-
,y u-l-1i. a-l l-as- -.- ---l- NQw is it lot
N-'i if- elf A-i .-;, 81 f's'7 l.lr .ns1ronce ia
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Course of Lectures.-Tl

Course of Lectures. The
course of FIVE lectures on Geology, BY
Prof. E. WhipPle, of Ohio. the first of
which is to be giveh at Fox & Dickin
sons Hall. to morrow. {'Fhursday.) eve
ming, will undoubtedly he ~eil patron
iEsd. That the subject is an Interesting
one We siI know aud that the Professor
ia fully capable of presenting it in al able
and instructive manner, we have the best
Of assurances. Students and others who
are interested in the study of Geology.
will fluid this an excellent opportunity
for improvement. Below are few 10
tices which these lectures have received
Prof. whipple gave his third lecture of the
course. to the citizens OF Albion last eve. Mr.
W. Is profound thinker. an able SPEAKER,
and Is perfectly NJ hume on his Eavorite tonic
Albion. Mich. Democrat
Prof. Whipples lecture at GlenheuI ah. last
Tuesday evening. an The Destiny Of Races.
was one of great interest. both in matter.
Treatment and delivery. The Professor is un-
pretenfiOuS ia style. hut a fluent talker. a
profound thinker. and challenges the atten-
tIOn OF his audience almost in spite of them
selves -S!eboygan WIS.,. Republican,.
Prof. Whipple has evidently studied his
fayorite science thoroughly aud thought upon
il profoundly; and in imparting hIs deduc-
lions and convictions to has audiences, he
speaks fluently and rrasons clearly. retaining
their Interested attention 10 the last-She-
boggGn Wis Democrat
Prof Whipple is bold thinker. a clear,
logical rcaSOner. aud delivers his matter i'm
pressively and with distinctness - Missouri
Democrat.
Tickets for the whole course. 81; sing
le admission. IS cents. Students OF our
city schools will be admitted for 10 cents
single lecture. or rs cents for the course
Tickets to be had at E. L. Newell.
book store and welch's drug store.
L1ctgres TO eommeucs at : 80 o'clock
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

The meeting of the st. Croix Valley
Transportation Company here, on Satur-
day last, was rather thinly attended. No
great good was ever yet secured to the
public except at individual sacrifice. We
opins that, not until few stirring, ster
ling men shall have thoroughly canvassed
the country, setting forth the object OF
the company, detailing the benefits to be
derived, and securing subscriptions FOR
stock, will there any practical good arise
from this organization.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

INTERESTING STATEMENT. The fol
lowing exhibit of the lumber business OF
the northwest. from the annual lumber
circular of Joseph Bogg & Co., of St.
Louis, gives something Of an idea of the
vas,ness and value of our lumber trade:
The amount of logs cut during the
winter of l86970 on tile upper Missis.
sippi tributaries. was 100000. 1000 feet.
about one fifth less than the winter Of
commencement of the manufacturing
season. 30,OOO,O00 feet of logs, which
gave about the usual amount of stock for
the season. There was manufactured at
St. Anthony during the season lie. OOO,-
900 feet Of lunber; S. 100000 WAS run
down the river to market. and the LaI-
ance that was not stacked, WAS sold
throughout Iowa and Minnesota. About
25.000,0 900 feet more was manufactured
at st. Anthony in 1870 than 1869.
On the ST. Croix and tributaries, rs.
100. 900 feet of logs were cut during the
winter of ls66-'70. about rwo fifths
less than the amount of 1863 &c.
There was on hand at the commence
meDt of the sesson. in boom.. RATED and
back in the pinsries. $4,000 900 feet OF
oil Iogs-which makes total OF 49,
700, 900 feet on hand at the commence.
ment of the manufacturing season. Oh
this amount 100000 feet was uua-
valuable or could not be got out Of the
pineries; 100000 was manufactured
into lumber at lha mills on the ST. Croix,
Hastings. Red Wing. Lake Ci,y--leav.
ing 33.OOO,OO0 feet Of logs for exporta
ton. Ii is estimated that lac, l46, 9s3
feet of old and new logs have been
through the Saltwater booms during the
season.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
4o6~
Notice.


A PPL;CATIO.' having been made L" us
u the Board of County Supervisors of the
Couuty OF Pierce. by seventy resident frer-
holders. thirty of whom reside in the town
nf TrimbrlIc and forty in the town of OAK
Grove. to discontinue an yaeate part oI
lac County road lead ing from Prescott To
Damn county line as surveyed by }, Str
ratt, in 1857 commencing at the southwest
Garner of northeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter Of section % tuwnship 20. range 10. rum
ninu in a westerly direction 10 the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of southwest
Quarter of section 10 township 90. range IL;
also tor highway to I've lad ou'. surveyed
and established in the lows OF TrImbt lie. as
G,llows to-wit: Commencing at the south
west corner of the northeast quarter at north
east quarter of section %. Ia" nship 26. range
IL. thence north Is deg west 81 ross thence
ourtb 80 deg wesl 30 rods. thence north 55
deg west 80 rods thence north 90 deg west
I6 rods thence north 20 deg west Ii rods.
thence north 10 deg west 2 rods thence
| north IS deg west Is rods. thence north 81
deg west 50 rods. thence ~ rlh 50 deg we~t
asa rods, thence north 10 deg west 10 rUds,
| thence south 7S deg west 1875 rods, thence
| north Sc deg west 29la rods. thence north %
deg west "a rods thence south 81 deg west 81
| rods. thence south 3j deg west 1917 rods.
/ thence south sc deg west l53I rolls thence
| north 49, deg west l2l5 rods thence north
/ 81 deg west D rods. thence north 10 deg west
| 10 rods. thence 10 til IS deg west l7t5 rods
| thence north 81 deg west 81 rods, thence
| south 50 deg west % rods thence south so
! deg west IL rods, thence south 50 deg west
| &c rods thence south so deg west % rods.
/ thence north 81 deg west 2415 rods thence
| south 81 deg west l4la rods thence south -
| degwest 1861 rods. thence south j3 deg west I6
rods, thence south sc deg west ! 5 rods thence
north 50 deg west 81 rods, thence north 40
| deg west IL rods, thence north 60 deg west
| 81 rods, thence SOU Il ~ = deg west 20 rot
| tn the CENTER of frImi.eiie' and Dizmond
/ Bluff road. thence along the north lime at thu
! south half of southwest quarter of section lS
/ township 26. range ls, l3j1RR rods. southwest
/ 2 rods and - links al angle of Is degs.
/ thence np.tbwesi rods and 10 links At an
| angle eff As degrees to the north line III said
| described land, theme ca ibe same line io
| northwest corner Of ssalihwest quarter of
| southwest quarter Of section 10. township 26
range lS, near the residence of Theo,.ors
Keller. in the Town of Trmbelle.
Notice is therefore hereby given that We,
| the said Supervisors. viii meet at the resi-
sence of III Baker IN the townsd Oak Grove.
! in said county of Pierce on Ire 7ios,stistA
day Of January 4. d. 1871. al 0'rlock in
tie AFTERNOONS to decide Hpon such applics-
lion.
Supervisors. at Ellsworth, this I7th day
of December. 1870. 80 .o5 -
Nv order of Board of Supervisors.
wv IA RhEk. Chairman.
II. T. WAk:gs, Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
q" Sentenced and Shot."-Tl

Sentenced and Shot."-Thc
very readable story on the out side of to
days paper, will be perused with more
interest, perhaps. when it is known that
il has something of local significa ton.
Lieut. Geo. S. Race informs tue Portage
State Register that the narrative is a
recital Of facts, and that the Secord Cav
airy spoken of. was the Wisconsin regI
ment of tina. number. The Register
says:
The 1t. Colonel who was asked to re
sign VAS N. III. Dale, of Walworih
county. and the Sergeant who was sen
fenced to he shot was l.. L. Lancaster.
of Eau Claire. our informant thinks
while the person shot was from m Iowa
regiment. the 4th Cavalry, we believe
Lieut.. Race, himself, was one of the of
ficers mixed up in the matter, and he
showed US the letter he bal to write To-
get himself out CT the scrape. as we'll rs
duplicates Of all the original manuscript
documents in the case, confirming every
fact mentioned in the story. While we
may not admire Sergeant Lancaster 5
discretion. we cannot hut admire his
pluck. We venture the opinion that
there are but few parallel cases where a
man has deliberately faced death rather
than &c apologize TO- joining in q petition
to an officer TO resign. f'r whom he had
nothing bat contempt, AMI under whom
he felt it a disgrace to serve.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
40-3w
p,a,ce county court--In Probate.

pierce County Court--In Probate.
I'm the matter of the estate of Nathaniel n.
Powell. deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition OF I.
~ B. Cornish of Pierce comfy, represen q.
ing among other things that on the first day
of Nav. 1861 the deceased Contracted 10 cor-
vpy to him the said petitioner the premises
known and described as follows to wit /:
Commencing one rod north of The mouth
Lake Spring Branch on the east line of the
Fosters reserve; thence east five rods; thence
i'm A northeastsrly direction To the bend IN
The Greek; thence down The KinnickInnic TO
Fosters reserve; thence south to place of be-
ginning in the county of Pierce; and claim
ing that he the SAID petitioner is entitled TO q
conveyance of sand premises, and praying
l. N Powell and Martha A. Powell admin
istrators OF said estate. be authorized and d.
rectrd nv decree of this Court 10 make ant
execute a convey ance of said premises IL
him. the said petitioner 1t is ordered tn at
sal prtiion be heard before the Judge of
this CONT on the 9Th day of March 1871. NJ
zone o'clock p. NJ at his office in the City OF
Prescott.
And il il further ordered that notice there
of be published six weeks successfully lrior
Ia said day of hearing Sn the PREscorT JoCR-
NAL newspaper published at Prescott in
said county.
Dat Jan 10th. 1871.
WILLIAM HON Is.
4o6~ County Judge