davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
CITY DIRECTOR:

CITY DIRE CTOl.
,,. RED WING: CHURCHES.
r.-, EPISCOPAL. ...-..
! CmRlsr CmCncm-At the Church. junction "f
Fast and West Avenue with Broad street. Ser
xice. 1t lolz A. NJ. and 81 O'Clock L. NJ
Sunday School directly after morrin. services
Daily morning prayer ut o'clock. All seats
free. Rev. +. Il. Wells, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
, Fissr PREsnyrERlAN-on Sixth street. near
the Court IIou>el. Servi. es ut 1917 4. 81, and
Pm. Row. wv. Hancock, Pastor.
METHODIST.
. MErHoDIsT ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of East Ave
ave and Fourth street. Services Of the Sab
path A. i"1f 4; NJ; and ~ +; N; ;rh s"" md a.
evening Ut ~ O'clock. Rev. Sias Bowlcs
Pastor. vr
.'GERxAx MkrmoDlsr-corncr of Broadway 4
.Iourth street. SeSvicca ut lOI1 \. NJ, md
1p. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Holman, Pastor.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The copartnership heretofore existine l,e--
style Of Hawkins & Co., is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent. ffrr. : VI 1910
WM. F.. HAWKINS,
81 GRANT u. BAKER,
n A. nAL1.. ,f's
The business will be cont in,,cd at the old
stanG by WE. HAWKINS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

WILLIAM w. PHELPS.
CHRIS TOPPER GRAHAM,
w. ". PHELPS, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages. 24s
Dated at Rcd Wing, March 25th 1861.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

AttOINcyB, q:
1851,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

WIIDZR f. WILLIerox. Att'yx.
Dated Red Wing, MIMI, March ~, A. b.
rsG1.- i27tI
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

There arc Ave patec Of siOs, four notes on eson'
made payable at the places specified above Va T'
lsft ia an admirable Likeness of President Lincon IN
the cen,er he American eagle; aud on the rgns iu'
Isrgth figure representing the Arfs'
Five p.tes Of s2ys, payable rs above In t0e 'elef
of winch il fu-leng,h figure Of Justice. Ths o'nef
,arts of the note are Ged with q com 'inaton Of geo
etricI lathe work, and other securities against colH
terfeiiiug.
These notes are all executed in the finest style Oh en
craving, and are really beautiful works OF art
OF these notes a portion Of the $lOs were sent 10
Washington for signature on Tuesday ana VIII oo '"'
fret in circulation. These notes are all paya''' ~
den,snd they are q little larger than ordinary os'A
notes. and are much smaller than the S-io i'e'0''
notes; and were reduced in szs for convenience ~
circulating medium.
In addition TO these notes tho following 3-iO inter-
est notes. payable three years after date, the 'ees'
payable sem-annually, ara In the course OF PePafs
ton and some Of them will be issued before tie lst Oh
September.
Fifties, distinguished by very large engraving OF
the American Eagle buOdred dollar noies, whicn
will 10 oruameuted with engraving Of Gen. Scott
the best and most fe-ke portrait of the original we
have ever sesn the five hundreds have in the centers
portrait of Washington, on the left figure oil 'uSu'e
ard on the right figure of Fortune.
The 81 90 note bas a fino portrait OF secretary
Cbsse; the 00O note has picture Of an Indian wo
man supporting the arms Of the United States, WIN
an appropriate background, and figure OF Justice on
the lett
The $40 interest notes specify on the face hathey
are convertible into twenty years per cent United
States bonds snd also ss the interest per DAY on the
notes Of ssch denomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

AroraER FEAnLEss AND PsTRiorIc DraocRAr.-
At tho Maine Democrats State Convention Mr.. Z. T.
Luce made speech for the Union which, though not
sui,ing s Of bis hearers wss nevertheless the manly
expression of true and loyal american citizen. lie
coQcladed as follows;
"There IL great difference between supporting the
Government aud supporting the Administration,
though some of you are 70 blind yoa VIII not gee W.
II is rot my purpose 10 vote for lsel Ws.obnsn JI,
nor need Iacknowledge the doctrine Of the Chisas0
platform; neither win pledge myself TO sappo,s az hs
ine acts OF Lincoln aud his Congress- pu. yns "s ~ ~
~. r,'no. of INV power Ia all ito efforts TO crush tns
dasansbls rebellion Applause sad hissssI
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
WHAT MR. RUSSELL OF THE LoNpoS

"a "a Eater Of Tie Pres.Asnos Journal. I'M.
Mr. Russell, who occupies 80 large space "a Ins n
london Ifzaes In giviog description OF I" What ne
ssw" a. the regnlsc OF " Boil Ran," wss a. no hine
,itLin three miles Of tho battlefield, and was o. no
.l,,e within siQht or mus ket-shot Of the enemy
He entered Centreye after the writer Of this, snd
la beioIe Him. Al the period Of ths hardest hgtngl
S@ VIVA citing bis lunch viii brother John Bun,
near Cen. Mlles's besdquarters m
Whon tbe officer arrived at Contrevie, announcing
.e anrsent success Of the Federal forces of wn rs
oives correct descrip;ion), IL wss o'clock Illo re-
treat commenced 10 Centreyille at ~ ,loek' Darg
thI. hslf bour be went about one mile down tie war
,nto rod sud there met tho teams returning, win
sSme straeeling soldiers and one reserve regiment,
Which wers not In tie fight. He did not wait TO see
the main portion Of tho army, which da nG. fesen
Ce,i,svilIe until about two hours after his flight.
Uis axcuss for hunrlng 70 Washington oa account
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
SUPERIOR COURr--srzuAE TrRx.-Ava. ss.--BsfcsS
Jus,ios kosERTsoy.


Wm. G.. Wood agt Samuel A. Hills-The iniunsa
lion must be modified, without prsudiee 10 furthef
applicaiionso extend It, COss OF motion paid a. sl0
Samuel CARPENTER aGt gbe Sixth Avenue RarosA
Company.-The plsn,itfs motion for discontinuanes
mr.t .herefore be granted, altough proceeding by
supplemental answer would seem 10 be more proper
and regular.
Joseph @. Gurney ct al sgt. Thos. b. Smithson %
al.--Molon denied, With 70 eosts, without prejudice
10 9 new application on roIice 10 sareties
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
oEN. RosECRANz AND THE PRESS.

HHApaIA ARaI OF Oct UPsrloS OF "EsTLhN sik9iEh,
CLsREsyILLs. Aus 2n 1851.
The General commanding the my OF occupation In
Western Virginia invoices the aid of the press 10 pre-
vent the enemy from learning through IL the poeitcn,
strengb aud movements of the troops under HIS COM
nand Such Information ia Of the greatest service 10
the enemy, and deprives the commander OF our own
forces OF VII the advanaees which arise from the se.
cresy Of concentration and surprse-adyaniage which
are constantly enjoyed by the yeSN, whose press
never appears 10 beirsy them.
w. s. RJSECRANZ, BhtSs- General Conds.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Dsur asD >, No IS Iss ps, va: o Vie is
.s. nsn ssss 2. Is y
s :Sss f;s ~; is: * IL i
= 81 &: .s H. :ss ss: z s: J:
Sss.s s:sa % S;S viz sas: sss'o
examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
TIE roYnIAtion OF tho cOunIIes winch arc ufeIared
TO constitute the rev State is T,7s6. The following
Il ahnM. Lhr Grllres of the last censas.
To,,i nopn,a,,on.

Total popn alfon
The aeprcgs o population Of Virginia by the census
OF 1860 was 5g3 99 iueludng 495 S@6 lsves leaving
o white population of ,og7,57S. Not more than eight
or ten honeaud of the slaves were In the counties now
included in The State of Kanawha, that in losing
tis population Of 2S 1885, virs mia loses about
fourth oil her white Inhabitants.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Of mscg bis letter that nph inconsistent with his
ststement that be went to bed. aud that the mail did
OF leave until o clock tie next morning.
lie probably dreamed Of the statements which he
furnished The Times, that there were no batteries
tsken-no charges made; that the Union forces lost
hve batteries 5000 stand Of arns DC, and doubt
reHeced bis own feelings when lie cals the Union
forces cot-0rdiy o. being repGlsod after marching
twelve miles and ghiing three foar hours 40 in
trcnched enemy which numbered more than three to
one. w. z. w..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

CHARTERED AND PURCHASED VESSELS.
great many BSts Of sunboats, purchased ves'e's'
sud chartered vessels have recently been published
It ia needless to say that there is net one OF them per-
feet, The list prnsed BY some weeks since was by
far the fullest given Out. Every craft known 10 be
hired or bought sincs Is added to it, below. Vessels
having attached are gunbostsi those owned by tie
Governments are marked .,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
U. g. PRIZE EcoMNIssgoNEks--Aua. sa.-Bsfase Con.nis
s,oners l. LLiofT and OSrs.


The schooner Sharp wss captured on Gsasessoo, as,
July 4, by the United States msnoi-war Soaih es, ~
lima She was load with an assorted esrso, w Sss
Orleans Souaa 70 Berwick Bay and laaanss :, wr sn,
liberty I'VE quote from ber p.pes TO soasa a
port or ports, OF change cargo TO any Inv tas
Prize Master Bay brought the sessei prrs Con-
morning, and sbe was turned ovsf " '-s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
McCLsILaS ASo DrAuazoAnD.--says za1 ca.
easo 2tfbanss

McCLsLL.H AID DrAuRzaAnD.--says zas ca.
eaSo 1tftaaes
,,,r "whsa G Cen. MecIe'!ap was q resident Of ~.
army associates, and among thsm ~; a WIN "a
whom he mad known intimately. AZ that t;ssc .s
great leus't,ps ~ .ss sxpsdion 70 Central Amelia va
Bssuregard became Of the chief az
But hs knew that Walker, then in fa bls.so" -,
not the map for leader; and be hsd not ,hss sna,s
confidence IL hipsef that would ju,ifx ~ ,ai olaifs
the command. He A. piled to Mcclellan, ofsrns Mss
'he moot atterins Inducements thas couii he ksd o.
<he Leadership ~i h rary powers, sctiy. sappors
thr>agout tie South the lion ssEe VI the exrsets{
spoil aud the military dicators ip Of tots to-be cos
auer.S provipcef he would engage In tue enterprise
Til ofe~ was snunarily rejected; bot was rsnswsl
sgnii and sgsin With new temptations, until Ma
Cesn peremptoily forbade any further refefsncs y
T.. In the correspondence b auregard adrnltied The
military saperiniy Of Mcclellan snd expressed Tina
sef thoroughly sstisfed With n subordinsie postiss
e. bis com.and--sn estimate of our yoa, aenessPe
worth that expected events viii abnndsntly prove"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Religious Journal Suppressed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
:sEsT TIMES IN PHILADELPHIA

NEWSPAPERS SEIZED.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

sourAgRN SPIES ARREsTED.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

Gutta Pereha Cement Roofing.-We
invite the attention of our readers TO the ad
vertisement of Messrs. JOHNS d. CROSBY,
New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce substitute for tin
slate and shingi, roofs, have at last led to a
perfect triumph IN the GUTTA PEEoHA Cement
Roofing offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing in a great degree, the features of
elasticity, (Which is qualification ofa Cement
Roofing actually necessary and long sought af-
ter,) durability and cheapness, combined with
the fact that it is weather and fire proof, its
general adoption cannot be too earnestly urg-
ed. Their Gutta Percha Cement for coating
and repairing Metal Roofs of all kinds, and
for preserving all metals frsm rust and corro-
sion-from its great durability aid cheapness.
is fast superseding paints of every description
heretofore used for such purpose.
These materials flor which the First Prem
iums have been awarded by the American
Institute and many Of the principal State Fairs
throughout the count,y,) are recommended in
the highest terms by the New York d Erie
r. R. Co., and many of the principle Railroads
North aid South, and also by the officers OF
the leading Insurance Companies throughout
he country.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

by, Fertig, Whitney, Cox, Copp and Cheney
10, voted aye Akers, Holt, Hurry and Young
man, 4 voted no !; and the motion as adopt.
ed. On motion of sup Minor. sup Cox was
appointed on the building committee in place
of Mr. Quimby. The following resolution was
offered by sup Cox. RESOLVED, That the build
ing committee on county buildings be and are
hereby authorized to negotiste and sell for
money, county orders not exceeding in amount
fifteen hundred dollars, at their discretion to
facilitate the erection of said county buildings,
pending which motion the minutes Were read
and approved, and the Board adjourned till 8
o'clock, next morning.
WEDNESDAY, July 10, so'clock A. NJ.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment
The first business being the disposal of the
resolution pending on ad journment, said reso-
luton was withdrawn by consent. The fol-
lowing resolution offered by sup Copp was a
dopted Resolved That the double tax for
the year 1860, on the N w or of N W or of
section 35 town 81 range Is. is an error, and
the Treasurer is hereby authorized to erase one
half of At. and charge the same back to the
town of River Falls. Sups Cox and Schazer
were added to the committee on accounts.
The following accounts were presented and
referred to tbs committee on accounts
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

sT" The Howard ASSOCIATION. Pmladel-
phia. This well known benevolent Institution
announce that its Dispensary, for the relief OF
the diseased and afflicted will remain open to
suffers in all parts of the Cnion,throughout the
war, with increased means of relief, and that its
generous efforts will be extended in a special
manner. for the Volunteers in the army.
vast amount of good. we have no doubt, will
be accomplished by the patriotic and philan-
thropic efforts Of the Howard Association
The records of the Association in times of pan
ic and yellow ttver, are fresh in the memory
of the American people.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
964,714 Ga
IO56,l74 % 97I,6sO 81

A Mistake Corrected.-A good manv
persons are still deceived with regard to the
character of the KILBoURN HOUSE, in this city.
We hear frequently from those who have made
its acquaintance in years past. expressions not
very fattering to it, and many coming here to
take the boats, or rather, have The boats take
them, avoid taking meal there if possible
In years past the House Justly earned the
reputation under which it still suffers, but
since it has been conducted by the present
landlord, there has been no just cause of COM
plant We are not guessing at this; we
know whereof we affirm. when we say that
not public house in the st. Croix Valley sets
a better table, or hrs more attentive landlord
The tables are furnished with every thing
which the market can supply. We are not
writing this to puff the man whose initials are
McD. SMITH. but as an act of justice to the
kllbourn House, and to Prescott. We have
lived by eating for several years now, and we
pretend to know about what style of food
decent christian person requires, and we know
by actual daily experience. it can be had at all
times at the Kilbourn House.
Prescott greatly needs larger Hotel, one
that would afford ample. spacious rooms for
guests and their families. With such House.
this place could not help but be a favorite, as
it is necessary stopping place for Travellers
All the trouble with the Kilbourn House is
that it is not larger its culinary department
IL GOOD enough
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
Mail Arrangements for 1861.

Mails closed for down way, South and East,
IL o'clock, 4. NJ.
Mails, closed for up way and ST. Paul,
6 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Mails closed for Hudson. River Falls and
Clifton, $50 a. NJ.
Mails closed tor Trimbelle (Tuesday,)
o'clock, p. NJ.
Mails arrive from South and East o'clock.
P. NJ.
Mails arrive. from ST. Pail and Hastings,
II o'clock, NJ.
Mails arrive up way, o'clock, p. NJ.
Mails arrive from Hudson and ST. Croix Falls
II o'clock, NJ.
Mails arrive from Tiimbelle. (Tuesday.) IL
o'clock,M.
o. 7. MANSON, P. NJ.
Prescott, May Is, 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

Sup. Cox moved to allow account number
%. Sup. Copp moved TO amend by laying on
the table and the amendment was lost. The
question then recurring on the original mo-
ton to allow. The ayes and nays being
called for, Sups. Cox, Akers, Whitney, Fertig
and Youngman 5 voted aye. Sups; Hodges
Copp, Cheeny, Schaser, Minor, Williams.
Quimby, Holt and Hurley; voted no, and
the motion was lost. On motion of Sup.
Comp account number % was laid on the table
The following resolution was offered by Mr..
Williams
Whereas, Itappears to the satisfaction of
the Board, that deed dated April End 1861,
was issued by the county clerk to Dinah
Franklin. assignee of Pierce county for the S
E or of the S E or of section %, town &c,
range Is, which land was sold for taxes for
the year 1885,, and whereas it further appears
by the certificate of the county clerk: that said
land was not subject 10 taxation for the said
wear 1857. and therefore said deed is void, and
whereas further, it appears to the satisfaction
of the Board, that the said assignee Dinah b.
Franklin, has expended i'll the purchase of the
certificate of said land, with interest and COSTS
the sum of So 03 and for which the county Ii
able. therefore Resolved, That the Treasurer
is hereby authorized to repay 10 said Dinah B.
Frank lin the sum of SO 03 out of any money
in his hands unappropriated, belodging to the
county, and also further that the register OF
deedsis hereby authorized to cancel the afore-
seid deed upon the records of his office, and
it is further Resolved That the county treas
urer be instructed to charge so much OF said
amount back to the town of Trimbelle as il
NAV have received from the county on settle
ment, together with all the expense incurred
on account of the default of any officer of said
town in the premises. The resolution was
adopted.
Sup Cox moved to instruct the Treasurer to
| pay back TO A. Morse five dollars on account
/ of expense of tax deem issued to him on the
) W or of the S w or of section 35. town 81,
range 10, the land described in said decd be-
| ing vacaut,and that the Treasurer charge back
to the town OF River Falls such proportion of
said amount as r'ghtfnlly belongs to It also to
instruct the register OF deeds to cancel deed on
the records The motion carried.
The minutes were read and approved. SIM
whitney moved to adjourn till next mornnr
at 7 clock. and the ayes and noes being cali,
ed for, sups Cheney, Schazer, Minor, Quimby,
Akers and Whitney 6, voted aye, and Hodges,
Cox, Copp, Williams, Fertig, Holt, Hurley
and oungman 8, voted no, and motion was
lost, On motion, the Clerk was instructed to
make out the per diem and mileage of MEM
bers for services at this session. also at the
sion of the Board of Equalization. Sup Whit
ney moved to adjourn till tomorrow morning
at half past o'clock. and the ayes and noes
being called for. sups Cheney, Schazer Minor
Williams Quimby Akers Whitney Fertig and
Youngman voted aye; Hodges Cox Copp
Holt and Hurlsy 3, voted no and the motion
prevailed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

On motion adjourned till half past o'clock
this afternoon.
AT half past one p. NJ. the board met pursu-
ant TO adjournment. On motion OF Sup. Cox
the report of committee on bases for equal
ization was adopted. On motion of Sup.
Holt the board of equalizatinn adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman
Court Room, Wednesday, July 10, 81, 4
o'clock. p. M.-The County board of equaliza-
ton met at tho call of the chairman pursuant
to adjournment and resumed tie consideration
of the business before them. On motion adj
journed to meet at the call of the chairman.
Thursday morning, July II. 1851, 9 o'clock
4. M.-The board of equalization met at the
coll of the oL eirnnon purou.,.t T.. adI"uft inent.
On motion of Sup. Copp the clerk was in
structed to reduce the equalization established
by this board eight per cent. On motion adj
iourncd sine die.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

yes on the 10Th of November 1859 and allow
ing bounty OF So therefor, be and the same
is hereby repealed. and the ayes and noes be-
ing called for Sups Cox, Copp, heeny, Scha-
ser, Minor and Whitney; voted aye. Sups
Hodges. Williams, Quimby, Akers, Fertig,
Holt, Hurley and Youngman; 8 voted no, and
the motion was lost. Sup. Minor moved to
amend the order allowing a bounty on wolves
passed on the 18th day of November, 1859,
by striking out the word started wherever it
occurs in said order, and the mott IN was lost.
Sup, Copp moved to appropriate the sum of
ten dollars, to be divided between the two
equity papers, to pay for publishing the min
utes of this meeting and that of the board of
equalization, and the motion prevailed. On
motion the Board adjourned sine die:
JOURNAL OF THE COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.
Office of the Clerk of Board Ct Supervisors,
Perry, Monday, July s. 81. BPM.
The Board of Supervisors met in conformi-
ty to law as board Of equalization. Mr. Akers
in the chair. And each member having ia
ken an oath to fairly and impartially equal
ize the valuation of the real property Of Pierce
county. The Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
sors laid before them the assessment rolls of
the several towns and wards of the county
On motion the board proceeded to the school
mouse 10 mold us session. On motion ad-
journed to meet at o'clock tomorrow NOR
ming.
SECOND DAY.
July 9th. 7 O'Clock, A. NJ
The board met pursuant to adjournment
The minutes of yesterdays session were read
and approved. On motion of Sup. Cox
committee of three were appointed by the
chair. consisting of Messrs. Cox. Holt and
Williams, to report basis for an equalized
valuation. Sup. Cox on committee to report
on basis for equalization made the following
report, which was accepted:
Per centage ad. Deducted.
Ist ward Prescott.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court,
Pierce County.

Alvin Bradley agst Phillip Brown, Eliz R,
Brown and Joel Foster. Summons for Re-
lief-Com. served.
Cttate of W isconsn. to Philip F Brown. Eliza
= r. Brown and Joel Eoster:-You are here
by summoned and required to answer the CON.
plant in this action Of which copy was filed
in the office of the clerk Of this court at his Of
fee in said county July Is, A: D. 1861, and
serve copy ofyonr answer on the subscr' ber5
at their office s in x the ey a 81 pe'f e r ie
hereof. exclusive of the day of such service
and if YOU fail to answer the complaint as
aforesaid. the plaintiff will 'pply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. L. P. Wetherby, Judge OF
the eighth judicial circuit, at the city of Pres
colt, the 18th day of July, one thousand eight
hundred aud sixty -one.
NIL Us. WHITE & JAY, Plfs Atty
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

G The gun boat Freeborn return
cd to Washington on the 18th from
cruise at Aqua Creek. She says while
there with the pawncc, Pocahontas and
Resolute, they discovered two Internal ma
chimes in the water. One struck the rud-
der of the Rcsolute, but sunk. The fuse
of the other had gone out, and the Free
born brought is to the Navy Yard.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERRMATOEEsgEeEA.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILA-
III delphia, 4 Reneuolcnt institutions esta5-
Lshed BIZ cpec;al Endowment, for Tic Relicf of
the Sick and Distressed. afflicted ,ciM Viraleat
and Chronic Diseases, AID esp cially for The
Cure % Diseases of tho Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS ON Sperm.tor-
rhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or
gans. and on the new remedies employed in
the Dispensarv, sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free Of charge. Two or three Stcmps for pos
tage acceptable. Address DR.. j. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. IS.
Ninth street, Philadelphia n11yl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
Military Parade.-Several companies

from Minnesota and with those III this city
will meet for parade on Saturday near Mimi
ger. large number will be present and it
will seem no doubt like on old f,shi oned
"muster." 1t will be pleasant ride from here
to the place Of rendezvous. While speaking of
the military. we acknowledge the honor of the
salute given to this Office last evening. Long
live the "Rodman." 1t is the "best speaker"
in the place.