davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

Holy Congregation, Children of Israel south least
corner sixth and Broadway; Rev. DR.. Lilienthal,
Rabbi; Julius FTeiberg, Parnas.
Holy Congregation, Children of Jsshurun; Lodge,
between Fifth and Sixth; Rev. DR.. Isaac NJ. W ise,
tabbi; Emil Block, Parnas.
holy Congregation of Brothers In Love, Race, be.
tween Fifteenth and Liberty; Sampson Rosenthall,
PaTDas
Polish Congregation of the X X. Adat, Israel,
corner of Walnut and Seventh; Jacob j. Samuels,
Parnas
Shearith Israel, lodge, between Sixth and Sew
enth; b. Muskewett, Rabbi; --, Parnas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

First Presbyterian Church, Fourth, between Main
tor service morning aud evening.
titth Presbyteri9n Church, southwest corner
morning and evening.
vs Seventh Sst RsaI eFsS SyTih Ian ana oR Fly,R E Sest sids Broad
Pastor service morning and evening.
Central Presby teriau Church, north west corner
Barr ard Mound Rev. -, Pastor serv-
Ninth Presbyterian Church, David. street, west
OF Cntteri Rev. -7, Pastor service morning
First Presbyterian Church walnut Hills) Rev.
ternoon.
PREsBYTERIAN-NEw SCHOOL.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. NJ, L. p.
~Thompson3 Pastor south aide Fourth, between
Vine and Race service morning and evening.
Third Presbyterian Church, south west corner
Fourth and John Rey. W. s. Kennedy, Pastor /;
service morning and afternoon,
West End Mission Church, Poplar, near Free
msP Joseph Chester, Pastor.
Linn and BaymilleT; Rev George M. Maxwell,
Ppstor. The hours Of service are II A. M, and ~
Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening, and Con-
tertnes on Friday evening.
observation-disclosures.
United Presbyterian Church, Sixth, between Race
end Elm Rev. G. D.. Archibald, Pastor service
morning and afternoon. :
R. Il. Pollock, Pastori service morning and after
Union Mission Church, Orchard, between syea-
more and Maini Rev. VIM. O, Mc0une, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED.
Reformed Presbyterian Church, south side
George. street, between Race aad Kim Rev. -
-, Pastor /; service morning and afternoon.
Church Of the Covenantep, south tide Ninth, be-
tween John and Mound; Rev. VIM. Wilson, ID. d !,
Pastor service morning and afternoon.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ohrist's Church, north side Fourth, between
syeSmore AND Broadway heS. Kingston Goddard,
sionary service morning aud evening
Main and walnut; Rev p II Grseniesf,' 3. d.,
bector service morning and evening.
seventh Rev George A. Heather, Rector service
GbnrSb Of the IdYsnt. VALIANT Hills Rev. M a.
Gutter New. M MSEIn, hector service morning
Church oftbe Redemption, Clint IN, between Gen.
tral- avenue aud john d. X. Maltby, Pastor.
Calvary Church, Clifton Rev. W. T.. Lloyd,
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
st, Augustine's, Bank street Rev. j. b. HENCE
/ hold service morning and afternoon.
ana q E RsssS's S SssR1 SsSa sG S P iTsst e 81 p VST2
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev. u. I. Collins, and
Aey Thomas J. Coppepger service morning and
81. FTapels corner Of Liberty aud Vinei Rev.
81 Francis xsyier's, west side sycamore, be-
tween Sixth and seyeIthi Rev. Charles Driseoli,
81, Rev. Romon Roclon, s. y, Rev. James Con-
verse, 81. service morning, afternoon and even
80 PatIick's, north. east corner Third and Mil ;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after
SO, Hichael's, west side OF MiIlcrsek; Rev. Nj.
chssl DsAelaera service morning ead ai!sraeen
ham Mcmahon service niorniDg and afternoon.
aud PsrE Rsy, KIosgsr, Rev Kiddsr Ssrv'
Mary Z. soath,easf corner 0lay aud Thirtoent6i
Rev. Clement Hamer, Rev. J. B, Elkman, ReE
ARsYA bersAn service @0Fnipg ana iIeERQ9Rs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

FAC is in danger-to 60 shouting party
watchwords when there should be but
one rallying cry-OuR COUNTRY. In
this county we have yet to find the first
republican who is in favor of strict party
nominations. There is small party in
this State, probably few in every town,
who are opposed to the Administration
and the war, and to the men who sus-
tain them. Let these put up ticket and
vote for it; and let the men who believe
that this wretched rebellion must be sub
dued and the integrity of the Govern
ment sustained, put up another ticket and
roll up tens of thousands majority for it.
For honesty's sake, let us vote on the one
only living issue, and not on the memory
of dead ones.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

New Warehouse.-The spacious ware
house Of Me.srs, BEARDsLEY d LYFoRD is COM
pleted. 1t is built of stone, with brick and
iron front, and is 90 by 100 feet, three stories
in height.
The upper floor is used as general store
room. any article being easily raised there by
means of the large elevators. The second is the
receiving floor, grain being taken in from the
street in the rear of the building, and convey
ed by spouts to the first or lower floor. where
by a sort of continuance it is sacked by SIM
pie turn of the wrist. The counting room is
on the first floor, and also the office of the Mil.
d P. du Chen R. r., where o. S. HUroHIS-
SON can always be found, ready and anxious to
do something for somebody. The building is
the best of the kind i'm the ST. CrOix Valley,
and is creditabie to the city and to the firm
that has built it,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
Senatorial Convention.

The undersigned, members of the Republi
can and Democratic committees for the 2Sth
Senatorial District, under the old airport on
ment. believing that all other political issues
should be postponed till the issue of Govern
meni or No Government is decided by the
it being their duty to take some action in ref
erence to the nomination of State Senator,t they
request the legal voters in the new District,
composed of the counties of Pierce, st. Croix,
Polk, Burnett, Douglas, La POinte and Ash
land, 10 lay aside all partisan feelings, and
unite for the nomination and election of a
State Senator upon the single issue of fitness
for the Office and fidelity to the National Gov
eminent.
To this end the undersigned hereby call a
convention for the nomination of State Sena-
tor TO be held at Hudson. on Wednesday, the
9Th day of October next, to be composed of
the following number of delegates from each
organized county, apportioned upon the total
vote polled therein at the last Presidential elec-
ton.
Pierce County 6. Douglas County 2
S, Croix =" La Pointe 2
Polk 3 Ashland i" 2
DANIEL MEARS, Mem. Dem. Co.
JAMES B. ebay, &" Rep.
OLIVER GIBBS Jr., Rep.
Prescott, August %, 1861.
forE.-The above are all the committee
men residing in the District under the new ap-
pOrtiCnment. with the exception of 1. l. Fos-
TER dem, who declines to sign the call.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

A Republican State Convention will be
held at the Capitol, in the city of Madison. at
l9oclock, NJ, on Wednesday, the 29th day OF
September next for the purpose of nominating
candidates for State officers.
Each Assembly District. under the new APP
pOrtionment, Will be entitled to two delegates
in the Convention.
The Committee recommend that the prima-
~ meetings for the selection of delegates be
held on or before the 18th day of September,
and that the District Committees issue early
calls for such meetings, that the people. ma y
be thoroughly notified, and choose delegates
Who fairly reflect their wishes.
HORACE RUBLEE,
Chairman Republican State Com.
Madison, August IL, 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
CONVENTIONS.

To-day we publish r union call for the
nomination of a Senator from this Dis.
'rlct It's unnecessary to say that we
Ike It's spirit and propose to 60 in to the
music Of the Union.
The Assembly District Convention to
.sad delegates to the Republican State
Convention will doubtless be held at Riv-
- falla' on the l4th of Sept. AS this
district embraces only Pierce and st.
0'Olx counties, it is probable the delega-
@' will be called di. ect from the several
'O"hs to the District Convention, and if
W. no County convention will be called
npresent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
Agricultural Society Meet

ing.-At a meeting of the Managing
Committee of the Pierce County Agri-
cultural Society held at the City Of Pres
colt August 24.h, 1851, the meeting
was called to order by the President
lin absence of the Recording Secretary,
A. H. Young was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
1t appearing that a vacancy existed
in the Office of Recording Secretary of
the Society, occasioned by the absence Of
M. H. Fitch Esq, late incumbent Of that
Office, on motion, A. H. Young was ap-
pointed to fill said vacancy.
The following resolutions were adop-
ted:
Rssolvsd, That M. W. Barb be au-
thorized to enlarge the Vegetable Hall in
the fair grounds, and make necessary i'm
provements, at an outlay Of not to ex-
coed Thirty Dollars.
Rssolved, That individuals and agri-
cultural societies in the adjoining coun-
ties of Minnesota and Wisconsin, be in
vited to unite with this society at the
next annual fair in the exhibition of arti-
cles and competing for all premiums.
Resolved, That the Hon. L. P. Har-
vey be invited 10 deliver the Annual
Address at the fais in September next.
and that the Corresponding Secretary Of
this society be instructed to correspond
with him and ascertain il his services can
be obtained. &s~
Resolved, That Friday and Saturday,
September 9th and 2stt, be fixed rs
the days for holding the Annual Fair Of
the society this year. p q.
Arrangements were made by tho
meeting for preparing a Programme, and
the Treasurer and Recording Secretary
were instructed to contract for necessary
printing.
WIZ. g. DENNIsON, Pres't.
A. H. YOU'VE. Recording Sec'y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
For the JOURNAL.

Ho! The War.-MR, EpIroR -
Capt. Samuels, with a portion Of the st.
Croix Rifles Co., have taken up their
quarters in Prescott, and solicit the 10y.
al citizens of Pierce Co. and vicinity to
come forward at once and enlist, 90 as to
gil the company to the required number,
and also asks that every loyal citizen OF
Prescott aid him a. much a. possible
The St. Crolx Rifles are not going to
fight alone for st. Croix Falls nor for
Prescott. nor any other particular local..
ty, but for the Whele country, to uphold
the Constitution and the Laws and to
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

Stillwater.-We went up to Saltwater the
other day, without paying nary cent" for
which very reasonable cheapness of travel we
are indebted to the officers of the steamer En-
terprise, whose names can be learned by re-
ferring to advertisement in this paper.
At first view one would think that Still
water had been built up on the bluff and a
portion of it had stopped over or slid off into
the coolie below, but it is not so, The bull
dings which are on the fist floor of the city
were originally put up there. We have seen
no place in the Northwest which has more
picturesque situation, or more pleasant sur
roundings than Saltwater. You can go
straight up the bluff by long stairways, or
drive up the graded wagon road, or better
still, go slowly up by any one of numerous
cozy, winding, shaded paths On the bluff
are many fine private residences, with tasteful
grounds, plenty of trees, and delightful view
of lake, river, and the surrounding country
We are indebted to FRANK KEEP, of the II. S.
Allen, for an acquaintance with the peculiar
beauties or the city. a
We visited the Minnesota State Penttentia-
ry located here. and were indebted to the
courtesy of the Warden, JOHN S. PRooToR.
for an opportunits to look over the building
and the grounds. There are at present II
convicts, all males, and mostly sentenced for
long terms. The men are all employed on
cooper work. their labor being let to con-
tractor by the State. The cells were all clean
and tidy, and many of them fitted up with lit
tie conveniences, which showed the inmates to
have a taste and capacity for something be-
sides crime. A copy of the Bible was in
nearly all. and in one we found a file of the
N. Y. Independent, Milman's Gibbons Rome.
D'Aubign's History of the Reformation, a
copy of - Festus," plants, natural curiosit,es,
etc. The occupant was sentenced for eighteen
years. Tn another was the model of a ship.
and another fancy mechanical work in anoth-
err most of the story and some religious pa
pers another was carpeted and had flower
pots and good selection of books. After
looking over the men and the evidences of their
tastes, we agreed with remark made by Mr..
hoCIOh, lIldt TIE WoISb pndsc VI soclSts 10 Ho'
always represented in the penitentiary.
Of course. we called in at the Messenger Of
fee to see VAN, and found him virtuous and
happy. We expected to see Rasins" lying
around loose. but did not discover any,
Of course, we "put up" at the SAwrn1
HOUSE, E. S. WHIrcHER, Proprietor. The
Sawyer House is "big thing'-positively
big in its diment;ons, decidedly right in its
furniture, table, and such like fixins; and
there is not anything wrong about its general
style. AS gentleman who had not travelled
very extensively. once remarked about the
City Hota in Hudson. the rooms are carpeted,
and fellow can wash without going down
stairs The House is a credit to the city
Pleasantly situated, with large, comfortable
rooms and a well supplied table. it is justsuch
place as the traveller or pleasure seeker loves
to find
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
Our Platform.

wish solemnly to declare before you and
ne world that I am for this Union witkOut
conditions, one and indivisible nor and orevcr.
lam Jor aspreservatiom at any and epery cost
9, blood and treasure against all its assailants
Know no neutrality between my country and
Ns foes. whether they be foreign or domestic;
no neutrality between that glorious flag which
now floats over US and the ingrates and trail
'Ois who would trample it in the dust, My
prayer is for victory, complete, enduring and
overwhelming to the armies of the Republic
over all Its enemies. / AN AGAINST ANY AND
Every COMPROMISE THAT MAY BE PROPOSED TO
sk MADE UNDER THE GUNS OF THE REBELS.
The arbitrament of
- Sle sword has been defantly thrust into the
face Of the Government and countrv and tbsra
n no honorable escape from it.-.JoseM HOE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

~ The State Journal, speaking Of
'A' coming Republican State Convention
ays:
=. II a majority of the men in this State
" IaU voted for Mr.. Lincoln are in favor
a. i a..s ~ the Republican party in or.
d. i " loFm new alliances, they viii elect
sslsgates to the State Convention repre.
from :. .as'f vlews, and that body, fresh
can, can ss .as people, with full power to act,
We trust when that Convention meet.
p. ",,' sss TIC p'oprlsty Of ignoring mere
s"''y '. als'Ine'lons' tits wrong to wave
p"s banners when our cexxos
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

HASTINGS LIGHT GuARps.-This mil.
itary company has fully organized by
the election of its officers and the adop-
ton of constitution, and now steps are
being taken to procure the uniforms and
arms. TIE uniform is to be a gray shirt
and pants. trimmed with black, with gray
fatigue cap. The arms are to DO the best
the Stats will furnish.
Mark time; march. Indeed we begin
to think we can congratulate the city up
on having good military company
Hastings Inaepsndemt.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

stock or any portion thereof, in any such bank
or banking association, shalt be held and re-
main for the term of six mouths from and after
such sale, transfer or assignment as Aforesaid.
personally liable to the amount of stock 81 as
aforesaid sold transferred or assigned ny him,
for the payment of all the debts and liabilities
of such bank or banking association existing
at the time of such sale. transfer or assignment.
Section IL This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the LIST day of Dec M
Der, eighteen h. ndred and sixty
Section 49, All acts or parts Of acts c"''f'ir-
ting with, or in any way contravenlng the
provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
Section IS At the general election to be
held on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November. in the year 1861. at all
the usual places of holding elections IN this
State, for the election of all officers required
by law then to be elected, the question wheth-
er this act snail become law and go into ct
feet, or in any manner be in force, shall b.
submitted to the people. and # the same shall
be approved by majority N all the votes cast
Oh the subject, it shall GO into effect other
wise. it shall not go into effect Tor be III force.
Section 20 The votes cast on the subject
specified in the last preceding SECTION shall
be bv separate ballot, and shall have written
or printed, or partly written and partly print
ed, on each Of them. the words " For amend-
mcnts TO the Banking Law :" or, Against
Amendments to the Banking Law" which
words shall indicate the vote for or against the
approval of this act; aud the ballots SO cast
shall be canvassed and returned in the sam
manner as the votes cast for State officers arc
required by Inv to be canvassed and the Sec
rotary of State shall Immediately, ON the
completion of said canvass, publish STATE
mentzof the result thereof in the official state
paper, ard shall communicate the same "a the
next legislature at the commencement Of the
session. and he shall also deliver TO the Stat
Treasurer certified copy thereof, with a state
ment of result of the canvass upon the subject
Immediately after the completion Of the can-
vass
Chapter 242, approved April IS, 1861. chap
ter /, Extra Session. approved May %. le6l.
Said election to he conducted. the votes can-
vassed, and returns made in accordance with
the provisions of Chapter :, Of the Revised
Statutes of 1858.
Given under nv hand and the great
Seal of the State, at the Capitol in
RI. ST. Madison. on the LIST day of August.
A D. 1861.
LOUIS P. HARVEY,
Secretary of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
Items.-The meIon-colic days hav

Items.-The meIon-colic days have
come again, and we are indebted to sew
eral of our friends for supplies.
- The exhibition of paintings illus
trative OF DR.. KANE's Arctic Expedition
was good thing.
- New wheat is now being brought
into market.
- Tho St. Croix Co. Ag'l Fair is to
held on the I'd and Sd of October. Hon.
L. P. HARVEY is invited to give the Ad-
dress.
= d.. s. P. THoRNHILL, of Hudson,
has been appointed Surgeon of the 9th
Regiment.
- GoDEY's Magazine for Sept. is
received. A good thing. One of the
greatest inducements before us to marry
is to have sure thing on some one to
give Cooley" to.
- The Trnscript thinks tho Article of
Mr.. AMEs' in the last JOURNAL duplicates
us in a falsehood. We trust nobody else
thinks so. We print the tax list and Mr..
Ames has none of the profits of the
publication, and somebody las been mis-
taken that's all.
- The names Of BERIAH BRowN and
j. D. REyMERr are attached to the call
for Democratic State Convention. The
sentiments of these two gentlemen, as
recently published, are as opposite as
heaven and Ghell. Can they agree on
platform 2 What say you, MIR. Rey-
inert :
- When lady writes to as, and
fears she is breaking the rules Of eti-
quette, and spells etiquette "etiket" we
had rather she wouldn't do it.
- The city of Hastings is about to
build bridge over the slough on the
road to Prescott. 1t is a much needed
improvement.
- w. j. WH1PpLE has returned from
the seat of war. His letters TO the Jour-
NAL have already acquain ed our read
ers with much that he has seen.
DupLEY's steam saw mill has COM
meuced operations again.
- The funeral of Rev. E. G.. TUCK
sR, held on Friday last was attended by
a large number Of the Masonic Frater-
nifty.
- The weather has been beautiful du-
ring the week past-capital for stacking
grain.
- Read GEO. SMITHS advertisement
of his Livery Stable. George has good
stock and carriages, and keeps everything
o. X. .4
49, The Transcript came within 20
feet of the truth in its notice of the new
warehouse on the levee.
M. L. YouNas, Grand Lecturer Of
the Masonic Order Of the State Of Wis
consin, has been lecturing to the Lodge
in this place during the past week. He
was accompanied by the Grand Master
of the State.
go There has always been little strife
between Prescott ard Hudson about rail-
roads. We have beat them. The Pres.
colt and Mississippi Railroad. is in run.
ming order main depot in Beardsley q
Lyford's Mammoth Warehouse. The
grade is defending, (oue wsy,) so that
the cars make good time and sure connec-
ton with the boats. For freight or pas.
sage, apply on board, or to Beardsley u
Lyford, Agents.
Nc.,cz.-Notice Il hereby given 10
the members Of the Pierce County Ag-
ricultural Society Of 1850 who are yet
entitled to premiums awarded at the last
Annual Fair Of the Society, and who do
not feel disrnsed to donate the same TO
the society. that such premiums will be
paid At tho ceming fair this fall.
NJ. w. BARD,
Treas. Pierce Go. Ag'l eueiety.
Rra.nott Auoenct az 1aa1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

maintain the Union, and to put down the
wicked rebellion, and bring unprincipled,
ungrateful, rascally traitors to Justice
They will fight under the same glorious
flag that has never been trampled in the
dust but by traitors-they will fight for
the Government and the maintenance of
our free institutions. 1t is to be hoped
that every effort will he made to fill the
company and get it into the field as ear
ly rs possible. VOLUNTEER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

Kilbourn House With all those who
recently visited this Hotel, we wish to unite
in recommending it to the favor OF the travel
ing public. The Proprietor, J. Nc ID. SMITH,
knows how to supply the wants of his guests,
which he does upon all occasions in the best
possible manner-Hudsoa North Star.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

TN pursuance to the above, notice rs hereby
qipeu, that there will he an Election held
in each town and ward in the County OF Pierce
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday.
being the 5th dav of November next at
which time the following State and County
officers are to be elected i:
A Governor, in the place of Alexander Ran
dali Lieutenant Governor, in the place OF
Butler G. Noble Secretary of State, in the
place OF Louis p. Harvey State Treasurer.
in the place of Samuel d. Hastings; an At
torney General, in the place of James Ii.
Howe; a Bank Comptroller. in the place of
Guysbert Van Stenwyk State Superinten-
dent, in the place of Josiah L. Pickard and
State Prison Commissioner, in the place of
Hans c. Heg, whose several terms Of office will
expire on the thirty first day of December, A.
D. 1861
A State Senator for the twenty-eighth Sen
atorial District, comprising the counties ct
Pierce. st. Croix, Polk. Dallas. / urneti,
Douglas, La Pointe and Ashland.
A member of Assembly, for the Assembly
District comprising the counties Of Pierce and
st. Crcix.
Also a Comfy Superintendent OF Schools.
and three County Supervisors in the respective
supervisor districts. as follows. to-wit: One
in District No, !. comprising the city of Pres
colt and towns of Clifton an. Oak Grove (; one
in District Nc. 9. comprising the towns Of Ri
yer Falls. Martel and FL Paso ; one in District
No. 3, comprising the towns of Trimbelle,
Perry, Diamond Blsff, Trenton. Isabelle. Hart
land and Pleasant Valley.
Also, vote will be taken the amend
ments proposed to the General Banking Lawo
the State.
Said election to be conducted, the votes can
bass d, and returns made in accordance with
the provisions Of Chapter Z. Revised Statutes
of 1855
Dated Shcriffs Office. Prescott, Aug. %, 81.
JonS r. Fireman.
Aug. %. I'd Sheriff of Pierce County.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

Oh, LORD within the coming strife
Sad war of kindred blood
Grant strength to every soldiers wife,
Teach her to live without his life,
And so reward the good.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

The Stella WAipple, the steamboat at
Hastings, Is nearly completed.