davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

MILITARY PRINTERS HAVING THEIR
JokE.-A delegation Of printers from the
Twentieth Ohio Regiment, now stationed
at Fairmont, Va, have taken possession Of
the True iaymidn printing Office in that
town. Their first leading article was an
invitation to Drinkard, the late editor, to
come back-thus:
"Men with military trappings now oc-
cupy the identical chair in which your
peaceful body once sat, They write Union
articles with your 'secesh' pen; they drink
Union whiskey out of your old bottle,
Drinkard; and the devil wears your coat; !;
and the pike yon kept as relic of John
Brown at Harpor's Ferry, the boys use
now to cut your rules, and paper and ink
you prepared for secession purposes are
now used to print army blanks upon O.,
Drinkard you ought TO be here. How
can you stay away Your types are set
up for Union articles; your press prints
them. And more than this, the Stars and
Stripes float from your windows and we
all we'll know, from the files left in your
Sonctun', that this doesn't suit you. Come
back, then, and take possession. Bring
'all your friends-Henry A. Wise, John
Letcher and the rest-with you"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
"THE GIRLS WE LEFT BEHIND Us. y

"THE GIRLS We LEFT BEHIND Us. -
The good State Of Wisconsin recently
passed a law for the benefit of her volun-
teers, allowing such OF them as were mar
ried, five dollars, bounty per month, in
addition to their regular pay. This pre-
MUM on Benedicks has not been without
its effect The army of young wives to
be left behind by the brave fellows has
gone up amazingly. The Second Resi-
ment, now at Camp Randall, Madison or
dered to leave on Sunday next, has given
liberal employment to the marrying func-
tionarics. Six came home last week, from
a single company, and employed their
furlough in brief honeymoons. OF these
five welded each his "Annie Laurie" but
one left the camp, and without previous
expressed preference, hunted himself up
wife and left her to receive the monthly
stipend.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

HENRY A. WISE Nor EVEN ATTACK
ED.-The Wheeling hteiflyence7 Of July
10 published information received by Dir.
John Woods, of that city, who arrived in
Wheeling on Saturday, from Chariottes-
vile, where he was q student at the Uni
versity He left Charlottesville about
three weeks ago, he reached Charlestown
on the 4th and Ripley on the 9TH. Hen
ry A. Wise, and his son o. Jennings Wise,
were both at Ripley. On the 9Th re-
port reached Ripley that a thousand Fed
eral troops were marching upon that place
from the Ohio river. The ENises with
their seven hundred followers, retreated
back upon Charlestown. The report Of
the killing of Wise and his body guard
reached us on Sunday evening, the 9Th,
so he could not have been badly injured,
as he was knocking around Ripley pretty
to.erably spry for an old man. From 9TH
er circumstances we are induced to believe
that the whole story about the attack
upon Wise's party is sheer fabrica-
ton. 1t is scarcely possible that he
could have been at Sissousville at all
Mr.. Woods was several times arrested
and was detained at Ripley week, until
the Wises had left The iatellyence5 says
''Our readers may rest assured that Henry
a. Wise still lives, and is doubtless this
minute firing the Southern heart some
where along the Kanawha salines
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
~ T. ROBERTS,
CLOCK AND wATCHMAKEh.

MU USUAL INSTKU MENIo, NU11 = "a
The subscriber begs leave to annou-sir nno'nsinr
the citizens of Ehensburg and surFou nd
country, that he has just received l4Tgg 4gwFI- FL
new stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, Sh"%c
RY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, .Far,
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, &c, which DC - O'li call
very cheap. The public are invited os he
and examine his complete assortment rno5s,
considers it no trouble TO show ms sr roon
even if he fails in making sale. o'oi uOtel.
on the Diamond, opposite Thompson L,aes n.s 70
By strict attention to business, ne hoP a-ous
merit and receive the patronage oil ;n pe,
public. Give him a call, and you WIZ
bargains. ,..,-S,onr,
nag Clocks, Watches, Jerrsiry, Aeeora.Y, A"a.nc.,
&c, repaired on short notice, WIN n." va.
and dispatch. All work WARRANTED, ee1 sn1.,f-
geslow. harcn 90
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

Rs- Capt. Doubleday, of Fort Sumter
celebrity, and Lieut.. Slemmer, Of Fort
Pickens, have been appointed Majors in
the regular army.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

The PRISONERS AT Fort M'HENRY.
The Baltimore Anteyicdn of Monday
says "Information has been received this
morning from Fort N Henry to the effect
that Marshal Kane and the members of
the Board of Police Commissioners, as
well as John Merryman, Esq, still re-
main at the post under guard, but enjoy
as much liberty as is consistent with the
views of the Government OF the whole
party, Mr.. Charles ID. links is the only
one who has been released upon parole of
honor. On Friday, Gen. Banks, yielding
to the solicitations of many friends of Mr..
Merryman, sent that gentlemen permit
allowing him to make occasional visits to
his residence in Baltimore county, attend
ed by one of the officers OF the garrison
but after consideration he concluded not
to accept it, and still remains in the
fort He decided not to accept the
offer unless all received similar liberty
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

THE REVENUE LAws.-The Governor
has appointed the following gentlemen as
commissioners to revise the revenue laws
of the State:
Gideon j. Ball, Erie county
Francis Jordan, Bedford county.
Charles Gilpin, philadelphia.
These gentlemen will at once enter on
the performance of the labor assigned them
by the Governor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

Esee. new advertisements.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

The Chronicle is published on large folio shH,
aoith neao typc, and contains
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 4. 1861.

MOVEMENT oF THE PENNSYLVANIA
Teoops.--We learn from the Harrisburg
Tele graph. that in compliance with an
order received from Gen. Scott, the two
Pennsylvania regiments commanded re-
:spectively byCois Summonds and Biddle,
at-' amp Mason and Dixon, marched into
Maryland on Sunday last and are now in
possession of Cunberiand. The march
wus in all respects important.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
EHENSBURG:
Peoples County Convention.

DAY::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ULY
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30

The Columbiad or Paixhan (prOuoun.
ced payzan) is a large gun. designed
principally for firing shells-is being far
more accurate than the ordinary short
mortar.
a mortar is very short cannon with
large bore-soms Of them thirteen inches
in diameter Hr firing shells, Those in
use in our army are set at an angle of 45
deg. and tho range Of the sheiiis varied by
altering tie charge Of powder,
The shell is caufed to explode at just
about the timA that it strikes, by means
Of a fuse, the length Of which is adjusted
to time Of aght to be occupied by the bail
which OF course. corresponds With the
range. The accuracy with which the
time OF the burning Of tie fuse can be
adjusted By varying its length is surpri-
sing-good a,till1sis generally succeed
ing having their shells explode almost at
exact instant of striking.
In loading a mortar, the shell is care
fully placed With the fuse directly for
ward, and when tie piece is discharged.
the shell is completely enyolved with fame
that he fuse is nearly always fred. The
fuse is made by filling a wooden cylinder
with fuse powter-the cylinder being Of
a sufficient leugIh FOR The longest ranges.
as required. f
A Dahlgreu gun is an ordinary cannon
except that ii is made very thick at the
breech for some three or lour feet. when
it tapcrs down sharply to the usual size.
This form WAS adopted 10 consequence of
the experiments Of Capt Dahlgrsn, OF the
United States Navy, having shown that
when gun bursts, it usually gives way
atilhe bFeech. The Niagary is armed
with these guns,and at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard there 6r6 sixty, weighing about
! 9,o00 lbs, each and sixty oil $4,000 lbs.
weight each. the former of which are ca
pabis Of carrying nine-inch and the lat
ter len Inch shell. distance OF two or
three miles; and there is one gun Of this
Ipnltell which weighs 1915 lbs. and
is warranted 10 send ali eleVen.inch she'll
four miles. ...-
A Easement is stone roof, to a fort
made sufficiently thick to resist the force
iof common balls, and a easement gun ia
one which is placed, under easement.
A Barbete is one which is placed on the
top OF Tie forIi6caiion.
! An embrasure is the hole or opening
through which tho guns are fred from
iorti6cations.
;, Loop holes are openings in walls to fire
muskely through.-Scientiic American,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30

Virginia troops refused. The Captain
then said the consequences would be ter
rible 10 the village aud all the inhabitants
and prolonged the time to o'clock.
The New York Tribune's dispatch says
a company Of horses, numbering thirty. FIVE
men, was captured at Alexandra. Sher.
mans battery coming on them suddenly
they had no alternative.
The Michiganders proceeded to tear up
the rails leading ont Of the city,
General Scott and Secretary Seward
were On the Long Bridge when the troops
went over.
Thus was Virginian's secession ratified.
1t is reported the next movement win be
on Harper's Ferry. +E
The Sixty.nin,h Regiment captured
300 rebels on the Railroad, near Alex.
andr;a.
Three thousand troops are now on Ar
flingiou flights, with battery there; An.
other at each end Of Long Bridge and the
chain bridges, and one at Alexandria.
| 1t is said that Gen, Sanford will com.
lmand tie advancing troops in Virginia.
There are altogether $4,000 troops in the
advancing army.
YEw YORK. May 24-The Tribune
dispatch furnishes the following partie-
lars.
Col. Ellsworth was shot as he was de-
scendiDg the stairs with the Secession flag
which lie had torn down, by the man
jackson, keeper of the Marshal House,
with double barrel gun. He died al
most in sanity, dying the Secession flag
with his own blood, He only said "My
God!". late dispatch says Alexandra
IS taken and will be held.
The First Michigan Regiment entered
town about six o'clock, an hour after the
appearance Of the Zouaves. and captured
body Of ravalry who at 6rst demanded
time 10 consider but we're forced 10 yield
without delay.
New YoRK, May 24.-Several boxes
containing boxie knives and powder TASKS
for ST, Louis. have been seized in houss
lin Fulton street
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
The Eject of the Blockade. .

II the South experience the same diff.
fculty in obtaining merchandise that
Philadelphia experiences in sending it to
them they must in great tribuIa'ion. Mr..
Fred. Brown, druggist of this city. in,
formed us on Saturday, that after all his
inquiry. lie was unable to forward to Yir-
ginia package Of medicine pressingly
needed by the ordering party The lat.
ter writes that he "must have the medicine
even If necessary to send it per mail.
The express business, south of Maryland
is for the present suspended. The South
ern stockholders in Adams Express Co.
have taken possession Of all the Southern
connections and the transportation Of even
fifty pound package of drugs into the
seeded States is at the present wIting an
impossitility as great as the transmission
Of a dozen Columbiads. A case was par
rated to us on Saturday; however, illus
trative of one way of getting over the dif-
6culty ir a single instance, though it
won't do for general practice. A promi-
nent dress maker in this city had filed an
order for family residing in Whining
ton. N. c., amounting in value to $50.
The dresses would have occasioned o loss
to the dressmaker if left on her hands
while her confidence in ber patrons was
such that she would gladly sead the good;
without the money could she but fine
means for their transmission. II so hap
DC ned that the dress maker oficiated al
modiste to the family Of di stingaishec
citizen who helped her over the difficulty
The dresses were placed as compactly Al
pos sible and forwarded TO Washington
where member Of Congress franked tn
package and sent it by mail. II Arrive
safely, aud on Saturday the lady received
! by the same Avenue o draft on New Yor
for the amount. .....t,.,,sa1,5.,
From where the SoutE are to get good
!, just now is hard to say. A crocker
! house in north Fifth street exhibited !
! us on Saturday a letter from q frm ]
: North Carolina, asking for return Of th
! money paid for a cash purchase on tn
: day previous to the blockade. A peril
n merry house showed US large lot OF good
= for the South, packed and directed. b'
j which cannot be sen: until different sta
I. of things exists among OUT refractol
a. .. cousins south Of Mason aud Dixon's lin
ii Phil. North Anerieen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Seven Deadly Sins.

I. Refusing to take newspaper.
2. Taking newspaper and not paying
for it. .,.'. .''
3. Not advertising. ..,a.
4, Getting married without sending
any of the wedding cake, OF golden dol
lar to the printerl
s. Making a printlDg,ofice loafng
place. ~, r... s..u
6. Reading the manuscript on the case
7, Sending abusive letters 10 the ed
itor.
\ Eorr the first and second offenses, NJ
absolution can be granted. The fourtl
is objectionable; the ifth is death BY law
for the balance, dispensations can be re
received by especial agreement
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-HENRf
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Jadgs-JESSE LEoHNER, oflceinPublic
Building. - ,,,,,,
Prosecuting ,AttOrney-WM. T. WISE.
Stsrif-JAMES MILLER, ONCE at Jail. : H..
Clerk'of COHt-JoHN C. RAlNEY, Office Public
Building. r,,,-
Trsassrsr-P. C. BENADuM, oAire Public Building
Rseordsr-1 .SYFBRT, oHiee PUBLIC Butlding;Y
Etrusgor-E. S. HANNUM, omce, Public Building
CnrOner-L. SHEFFER. residence ,Madisontp,
Commissioa aers-J0SEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town,
shin; JONAS A. BAKER, of Walnut Township, and
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Township; p !,
school EEamiaers-WM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH c. RUTTER. -....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Major Ander>on's Directions for Hospi-
tai Conveniences.

Major Ander>on,s Directions for Hospi-
tai Conveniences.
The Providence Journal publishes the
following directions which Major Ander-
son lately gave some ladies' vino consult
ed him respecting hospital cOnveniences'
Tie ladies had better not attempt to
furnish articles Of food for the sick and
wounded. 1t would require thousands
of dollars in the frs. place besides the
hospitals are all supplied with what 70
necessary. However, if the ladies would
furnish the following articles they would
add greatly 10 tie comfort Of the poor fel-
lows who may be sick and suffering.
! A large supply of canton flannel night
shirts, large and long.
Green silk eye shades. with elastic
bands.
Common slippers Of large size.
I. Hospital knSpsack they can be found
at No. l73 Eighth avenue, New York.
Field strelchss--Alexandsr, No. 4S
Wooster street, makes the woodwork,
and Tyler, No. 25 East Broadway, the
canvas part.
He major Anderson) says no one can
know but one who has been with an army
in the field the great comfort and blessing
, the above named articles are TO poor sur
+ fering humanity.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TPBusjnsss ofabout lines,by the year, IS 90
TPAdvertlsements, not marked on tho manuscript,
will he continued at our terms until forbid.
NPLegal advertisements, Administrator IS notices,
c ust be paid for Ia advance, for reasons which,
We will explain at the time.
TPrhe above terms strictly observed in all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Documentary Evidence A
= galnst Traitors,

New YORK, May 21.--The Tribune
says, Yesterday, by bold stroke Gov
ernment obtained possession Of the most
invaluable documentary evidence against
the sympathizers with treason in the
North. 81. a.",. ''
Alta given hour, The off GERS of the law
visited every considerable telegraph Of
fee in the Free States, seizing manu-
scripts Of dispatches for year. The
Government can now trace the secret OPP
erations Of the rebels and their aiders and
abe.tors, and henoeforth hold the enc
mics Of the Republic at its mercy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
RoOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions Of
WORK. such as CARDS, CIRCrL LARS, POSTERS,
BALLTlcKETS, and every other variety OF rLAiN
and q n ali O ri notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30

ETThe Legislature Of North Carolina
has offered the entire military power Of
the State to Virginia.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30

TWAS summer evening that bewitch-
ing hour which seems 10 free the brow
from care and fll tbs heart with happi-
ness. Zephyrs stole IRON the woodlands,
clouds hung in the sky like egolden heeces,
while the distart rivulet, fell with a soft
cadeoce Upon the ear. 1t was an hour
intoxicating in itsyery peaceGulncssi and
nature in her wild, untutored garb ouly
heightened the loveliness of the scene,-
1t is at such time that our souls are
nearer heaven, our thoughts, our impul-
ses purer, and tits the joys Of by'gone
days, tse -H =
Before au humble cottage, half-hid by
lowering vines, sat Gilbert with his
Young bride--the.r cares were forgotten,
lost intho happiness Of tho present. Ida
shared the rude seat with him she had
chosen for her lord, and with one hapd
lying trustiDgly in his, she gaSed forth
upon the evening; while the wind lifting
her golden curls, they mingled with the
dark locks Of her companion. They
were happy--no black cloud darkened
their rosy sky, Il
| "What a lovely eve, my Ida, is it not
oomele. us walk, everything is SO invi
ting" and lie led her from the cottage
door,. O..
4 YES" she replied, taking in tn
splendor Of the scene, ''it 10 entranciugl.
beautiful" ,g.s. e,Gra
"Look with what grandeur sets the sun
His pilgrimage is over, and like som
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
lrtstott Journal,
THE BXB ".

4 picture on the parlor wall.
4 sunbeam on the chamber floor,
A fowret in the heart Let fail
An angel through the open door
The Baby.
i rainbow on Lies shaded sky,
\ level in the crown Of Love,
l silver thread Of hope on high,
i message from the home above
The Baby,
A woud'rous harp with n the soul.
Echoine all It's golden strings.
Vow swelling like the ocean. s roll.
Vow gentle as the sweep of wings
The Baby.
The Baby! blessed is tie home,
That ringtth with this household name
RSdiemt as the month Of June,
Scattering roses in its train
The Baby.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
Res OFueiOns

Resolrcd. By the Common Council of the
Citv of Prescott. that the sum OF $500. be APP
Drooria,cd for grading the hill on Ash Street,
In scEazar's Addition to the City of Prescott,
said sum to be paid in city orders, to be is
sued when such work is done. and payable
one year from date. Said grading not to cost
over len cents per cubic yard. and said appro-
pria' ion to be made on condition, John D :dley
& Go. enter into Bonds with the city Of Pres
colt to build Flooring Mill in Prescott worth
EIGHT thousand dollars, to be completed by
the first of May 1862.
~ j. III. WHIFPLE. Mayor.
W.T.. HATcH. Clerk.
Prescott, Sept. 9th 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
Rates of Advertising

square of solid matter; over 100 words Will
he counted rs two squares; over 200 words
Us three squares. etc. etc
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by tat1te
Loaded or displayed advertisements vii
be charged 50 per cent. above these rates.
pccial motto s / ) cents u line for frs in
sertion. and ten cents foi each Subsequent
ms ltion.
Transient advertisements must lie paid for
in advance; I'll others quarterly.
Advertisements not othcrwIs, ordered will
be continued ul!til they are or.cred out, and
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
CiYcuia Comra--Co OF Pierce.
Tie state Of Wisconsin. 10 Caleb Lewis, Johl

Tie state Of Wisconsin, IL Caleb Lewis, John
C Poster aai Edward II. Ives.
vTD7- aud each of voa arc hcrebv summon
81 AMI REQ ircd 70 sver the complaint
Of Gcdrr, A. Dbl. plaintiff in this action.
which will he flad in lie Office If the clerk OF
this coart, al the county cat, IN said county.
and serve a copy nf vour answer on the SUBJ
scrihprs at their office IN the city Of Prescott
in said county. within twenty days after the
service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail TO answer the
complaint as aforesaid, the said George A..
Dill, plaintiff. will apply 10 the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
WHITE & JAY, plaintiffs Atiy's-
Dated Oct 22d. 1861.
The complaint in the above action was filed
October 23d, 1861.
WHITE d. JAY. Plf~s Atty's.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
POLITICALLY,

Matters are 90 good deal mixed" just now,
and while the JOURNAL will be indepcn-
dent of any mere PARTY organization, il will
advocate the principles and sustain the policy
of whatever party proposes to mantain the
Constitution and enforce tho Laws. and which
at the same time opposes with vigorous and
legal resistance The encroachments of Slavery
upon the National Domain.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

Among the attractive features of Tie Tnoc-
pcndc1t for tn, present year. by which It's col
umns viii be greatly enriched for general
reading, viii be special contributions from,
HENRY WARD BEECHEP,
JOHN G. WHITTIER,
MRS. HARRIET BEECuER STOWE,
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CHEEN ER.
Also Sermon from REV. HENRY
WARD BEECHEB every week revised by
the author.
Every number Of Tie E5d~pcn3nt viii con-
tain complete weekly history of affairs, both
Foreign and Domestic, Secular and Religious,
together with the latest intelligence from al
Religious Observation-Disclosures as Methodist
Baptist, Presbyterian. CGngraga' ioua! Re-
formed Dutch. Unitarian. Uuiyersalist
Episcoralan, and Roman CatEolic.
Among the special departments is a Com
mcrcin and Financial .4rticic, prepared with
great care every week an Interesting Page OF
F, mily Reading. with column of stories for
Children 4 weekly djcei Of Forci"u Mi-cel-
lanv; the latest intelligence in Art. Literature,
and Science CORRESPONDENTS fem all sections
o! the Umitcd States. and from England,
France Germaur. Switzerland. Italy. the
Holy Land. India, Southern Africa, the Sand
witch Islands, and various parts ofSouth Amer
lea.
TrnMs-S2 Il year On crcry ca:c) by. mail
$3.50 by carrie.-payablc always Ia ddra"cc
Specimen Numbers sent gratis.
Single Copies six cents
Subscribers. New and Old. will please re-
nit al our r;sl, direct to the Publisher. When
paving an Agent be careful TO see his ccriG-
cate of authority signed -. H. RICHARDS
Publisher"
Address PUBLISHER OF THE IN
DEPEND DENT.
No Reeknan street New fork.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04
N LITERARY MATTERS,

1t will be the aim of the JOURN AL to
present each week something fresh, pure. at
tIactivc.
Each number of the JOURNAL will con-
tain & summary of the important Domestic
News Oi the week.
If vow wish TO know more about it, walk
uD and subscribe ior a volume
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-04

As Local PAPER if will be the aim of the
JOURNAL 10 give full and accurate Local
News. and edvoeate the interests and make
known the advantages of Prescott, Pierce
County and the st. Croix Valley.