davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
Notice to Vacate.

State of Wisconsin-Pierce County
RI Office is hereby given the undersigned
IN will apply to the Circuit Court of Pierce
county, at the general term thereof, to be held
at TIE County Seat of said county, on the 18th
Monday of May, TO wit May 25th 1863. for
an arder vacating G. W. Pratt's Addition to
Greenwood Falls, except Block No Sixteen
thereof. as surveyed and plated by J A Short;
said Addition being situated OF the north east
quarter of section one, of township no
twenty seven, of range no nineteen, in Pierce
County, State Of Wisconsin.
G. w. PRATT.
You've d. FIrcH. AH'ys for applicant
Dated March Is, 1863 node DIV
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
Circuit Court. Pierce County.


Richard Martin and William H. Hall. against
Calvin A. Tuttle. Charlotte M. futile, and
the unknown heirs of d. Garfield, deceased.
Summons for Relief
The State of Wisconsin, to the above named
defendents
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Martin and William Fl. Hall, plaintiffs, a
COPY of which is filed in the Office of the clerk
of the said circuit court, and to serve copy
of your answer on the subscriber at his Office
in the city of Prescott in said county, with
in ninety days after the service hereof upon
you. exclusive of the day of such service
And if you fail to answer said complaint as
hereby required, the plaintiffs viii apply to
the curt for tbs relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Witness. the Hon. L. P We:herby, Judge
of said court, at Perry, this 23d day OF jan
uary, 1868.
J. C. Bvrros, Plf7s Attorney.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
PURCHASING GOODS !
j. f MacOrnber,

DEALER in Watches. Clocks, and Jewelry, Cd
Street. opposite Thorne, Norrish d Co. s
Store, Hastings. MINI. Spectacle Glasses
Set and Fitted to suit any Eyes. Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Sewing Machines Re-
paired A i work warranted.
September II, 1862. al-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

One hundred words will be counted as a
square of solid matter; over 100 words will
be counted as two squares over 200 words
az three .quares. etc. etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by Statute.
Loaded or displayed advertisements will be
charged 30 per cent. above these rates.
Special notices Ii cents per line for first in
scItion. and 10 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient ycriisements must be paid for
in advance; all others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until they are ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
c. B. cox,

DEALER IN -Four. GRAIN. ETC Custom WORK
done to order The best brands of Flour
sent to ell parts of the country.
River Falls, MAY 4, 1861
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
D. D. PRICE,

}ealer in all kinds of Furniture. Chairs, Bed
steads, Tables, etc. of different STYLES kept
constantly on hand. Furniture of any des-
cription furnished to order. All work war;
ranted. Terms reasonable. Shop on Broad
? rect, Prescott, Wis. 34yl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
Only IsGaIli1le Remedies Known.
DESTROYS IFsTASTLY EVERY
FORM AND SPECIES or

Those preparations, (unliks all others. s,e
Free from poisons.
Not dangerous TO the Human Family.
Rats do not die on the premises.
They come out of their holes to die.
They are tie only infallible remedies known.
ii years and more established in
NEW YORK CITY.
Used blythe Ciey Post Office.
Used by-the City Prisons Il Station HoIsoA.
Used blythe City Steamers. Ships, De.
Used blythe City Hospitals, AlmsHouses.
Used by-t'le City Hotels Astor, dc.
Used by-the Boarding Houses. re.
Used by-nore than $4,000 Private Fsuilies
ssy- See owe or t,po Specimens OF wdas IS s..vy-
'chere said by tho people Editsrs-DsslsG
de-, dc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

HousEKEEPERs-troulsd with vernin pesA
be so no longer, if they use CosTARs' Extsr-
minators. We hive used it to our salifactios
and If a box cost s. we would haze it. We
had tried posons, but they effected nothing !;
but CosTAR's' article knocks the breath out
of Rats, Mice. Reaches, and Bed bugs, Qslck.
er than we can write it. II is in great de-
mand sll over the country -AtGina (O) os-
zett6.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
WOOD: WOOD:

Wood wanted on subscription at The Journal
Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

NOR neatly executed Job Work come to
the JouRsAL OrFIoK.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23
CITY BANK OF PRESCOTT.
CITY ORIG STORE
MASONIC.

THEEE will be a regular meeting of n. W.
Lodge No. 105 of Free and Accepted Ma
sons OIL the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month a. Masonic Hail. Schasers Bull
ding, Prescott Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

MORE GRAIN and provisions are Destroyed
annually in Grant County by vermin. thsE
would psy for tons of this Rat and IsaesA
Kille.-Lancaster Wis., Es~s!d.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

HENRY r. CosTxR-ws are selling yes
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used, Rats. Mice, Reaches sud Fernis
disappear rapidly.
BOXER SroVFFER, Druggists, Wiulssr,
Nd.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

Z N | I L D s T A T E s .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-23

WATER POWERS for sale or lease on
w the most favorable terms by
/. n. POWELL.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE ES.

A PuBLIc BESEFAcrREss.-iFrom Rev. NJ.
lhatcherl To the Editors Of the Evangelist In
your number of the 18th inst. you say. "A corres-
pondent asks us our opinion of the preparations ad-
vertsed by Mrs s. A. Allen. in our paper" but in
the use of which, except the "Zylobaisamum, you
profess TO have had no experience As have tried
a fair experiment with those articles, il may be of
to Others for TO communicate the result.
MY age Is sixty. One year ago, my hair very
grey. and has been gradually falling, until. the
crown, it has become quite thin. About the lst of
March of the present year, commenced using Mrs.
5. A. Aliens "Restorer, No !, according TO the di-
rections, and have continued to apply slight dress
ing of the same once in three or four weeks re-
firing to bed. Nv hair is almost restored to its
original color and the hue appears TO be permanent
am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like
dye, but operates upon the secretions. MY hair
to fall. which is certainly advantage to one
who was in danger of becoming bald. The "Zylo-
balsamnm" have found the best aud most agreeable
hair dressing of ANYTHING which have used for
that purpose. | am accustomed TO apply little of
it tony face after shaving, and find its favor and
healing properties far superior to cologne. any
other article of the kind which have triei In
justice to Mrs. Allen-to entire stranger-I am
free to saw that can now read longer without
drying my eyes, than before began 10 her prep
aration. jau5 ltdSw29
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

PERsoNAL.-Capt. JOHN EDWARDS, Jr., of
the U. S. Artillery, who was called to Wash
ington on the outbreak of the rebellion, be-
fore the expiration of the short furlough
granted him while in California, to afford him
an opportunity to visit his home in this, his ma
tive city, has now for the first time since he
left here for the post of duty-where he has
been in most of the battles in the vicinity of
Washington, and on the Peninsula, from and
including that of Bull Run to the late sanguin-
ary battle at Fredericksburg - been granted
leave of absence, and he arrived home on Sat-
urday.
In several of the hardest fought battles,
Capt. Edwards took prominent part, and, as
we have been pleased to notice by the reports
of his commanding officers, he has received
their hearty commentator for the efficient
and brave manner in which he discharged his
several duties.
Capt. Edwards is a'brave and accomplished
officer, and we hope to see an early announce
ment OF his promotion to a position commen
surate with his merits, and in accordance with
the wishes of his numerous friends here aud
elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05
Suffering i'm the Army.

Our correspondent in the Nineteenth Maine
egiment makes the surprising assertion that
he men have not had full rations for more
han seven weeks, and that many of them are
hoeless. We do not purpose to make this
ext for a violent diatribe upon the Admins
ration, the Secretary Of War, Gen. Burnside,
ur even the commissaries and quartermasters
nd the contractors. Here is case of suffer-
ng. Let it be relieved as soon as may be, and
some practical way. Let those who can
each the matter, act at once and omit
colding for the present.
There are knavish contractors, and rascally
,uartermasters, no doubt. There are good
nen and true, and many of them, acting in
10Th capacities. 1t is impossible that so large
n army as ours should be served as regularly
md as fully as each man would be at home.
With his wife or mother to do the marketing,
md surrounded by all the appliances of an an
.ent and orderly civilization. The army is
ociety pucked up by the roots and transplant
.ed into the desert; it cannot thrive as it
would in its native soil.
As nation we have yet to learn the real
wants of soldier in the field, and after that,
the surest and most economical method of
forwarding supplies. A.liightful waste of life
in the Crimea, through plague and famine,
brought these lessons home to Englishmen of
this generation. We have profted somewhat
by their experience; We are turning our own
to good account. Order and system, "red
tape,' must be relied upon to obviate these
misfortunes in time. Meanwhile no Govern
ment was ever so lavish in its provision OF food
and clothing for its soldiers as this, and we
must in all reason seek relief for those neces-
stiles, which nevertheless arise, without need
less grumblng.
tits easy TO point out one source of suffer
ing, which may and must be attacked imme-
diately. The army rations are abundant, and
except in rare cases are sure to be obtained on
proper application. But it is notorious fact,
that this abundant supply of food is often so
wasted through the ignorance or carelessness
of the men, as to produce an actual scarcity.
The men are not to blame; the line officers
will be, whenever they shall have been thor
oughly instructed In their duties. 1t should
be their business to exercise forethought for
their men, and if they cannot they deserve no
shoulderstraps. An army letter relates that a
lady employed by the Sanitary Commission
loaded two wagons the other day with foul
clothes, which she found rotting on the ground
in a huge pile, eighteen hundred pieces, and
sent TO Washington to be washed. This goes
far to explain the deficiency of underclothing
in the army. 1t was the business of officers to
have that clothing washed in camp. Here is
where The first relormatory step should be
made, either by or over officers of the line, and
before that comes the urgency of present suf-
fering, demanding instant relief
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

REMovAL.-John w. Munger, Esq, has re-
street. head of Long wharf, in the rooms re-
Gently occupied by the Ocean Insurance Com
pany, which he has fitted up in a neat and
commodious style, and where he will be pleased
to wait upon all who may wish to transact
business with him. Mr.. Munger has followed
the insurance business for twelve years. and
has paid out during that time more than half
a million dollars for losses incurred under pol
icics taken out at his agency. He is the agent
for some OF the most prompt and reliable
offices in the Union. The advertisement of
some of them may be seen in our columns
and the statements there made are borne out
by the Commissioners of Insurance in the
States where the offices are located. We
would particularize one, the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston,
whose nett accumulation for last year was
S329,041 40, and whose whole accumulation
up to Nov 80, 62, amounts to S2,3T2, ,745 IA
During his Insurance Agency, Mr.. Munger
has had but two law suits arise on losses sus-
tained-one marine and one mercantile. This
speaks well for the Offices with which he is
connected He is now adding new offices to
his Agency, in order to do more extended
business, and it will be done in the same lib
eral manner which has hitherto characterized
all his transactions We commend his Agency
to the public.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

came among you, by teachings, by habit of
lind, by political position, by social affinity,
lclined to sustain your domestic laws, II Dy
ossibility they might be with safety to the
Union.
Months of experience and ot observation
ane forced me conuiction that the existence
+ siarerv Is Incompatible with the safety
ither Of gourselres or Of the Union. As the
gstem has gradually grown 10 its present huge
dimensions, Il were bes.if il could be gradual
removed; but IL is better, far better, that
should be taken out ut once than that II
hould longer yitiate the social, political and
mily relations Of your country. ! am speak
lg with no philanthropic views as regards the
laves. but simply Of the effect Of slavery on
he master. See for yourselves.
Look around you, and say whether this sad
ening, dcadening influence has not all
uf destroyed the very framework Of your
Jciety.
lam speaking the farewell words Of one who
as shown his devotion TO his country, at the
eri OF his life and fortune, who in these
lords can have neither hope nor interest save
ne good of those whom he addresses; and let
ne here repeat, with all the solemnity to
Ieaven 10 bear me witness, that such are the
Jews forced upon me by experience.
Come, then, TO the unconditional support of
ne government. Take into your own hands
our own institutions: remodel them accord
lg to the laws of nations and of God, and
hus attain that great prosperity assured to
ou by geographical position, only portion
{ which was heretofore yours.
BENZ. T. BUTLER.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05
A Censor of the American Clergy.

One of the coolest things we have seen for
many day is a earning letter TO Rev. Messrs
Beecher. Cheever aud Tying, of New York
and Brooklyn, by one c. Charncy Burr. We
find it copied and commended in the Ports
mouth States and Union. This Burr origi-
mated in this State, and few years since was
lamiliarly known in this community. He is
one OF the mountebanks of the day. He pro-
fesses large acquaintance with the classics,
and with German and other European litera-
ture. To orr certain personal knowledge he
knows no more of the dead languages than
horse does about its grandfather; and for
German and Italian, he knows precisely as
much of these as he does of Greek and He
brew. We knew him intimately; and when
he would write novels full of Italian and
French sentences, his whole stock of knowl-
edge of these languages was derived from
"Dictionary of c C,lloquial Phrases" which book
alone constituted his entire classical library.
Since he left Maine he has been Professor of
Biology, a la Dods, and subsequently, agent
for that iocely roman, Lola Montez! He was
editor, behind the scenes, of the New York
Day Book at the time of its sudden death,
then Of the Caucasian, The sickly offspring of
the Day Book. For his reasonable talk he
came near being put unceremoniously from a
New York ferry boat into a saltwater bath,
and saved himself only by promising to ''dry
up" and treating the company. He was soon
after made to eat his own words, in his own
boarding house in New York, to save his
brains from soilng good carpet. Such is the
fellow who lectures the clergy Of New York
on their wickedness, talks about the duty of
Christian ministers, and arraigns them for neg
lect to practice the precepts of their Divine
Master.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

MERCANTILE will, perhaps,
be remembered that Mr.. Jonathan NJ. Cool
broth, formerly merchant in this city, failed
in business and compromised with his credi-
tors. He then removed to Pennsylvania.
Recently he made visit to our city and paid
his old creditors, who had compromised with
him and discharged him from Indebtedness,
the full amount of their original demands. In
order to show their appreciation of such noble
conduct, these creditors procured a handsome
tea service, and presented it to Mr.. c. The
service bears the following inscription:
presented to Jonathan NJ. Coolbroth, by
his Portland Friends, as Testimonial of their
Esteem for his Honesty and Uprightness in
his mercantile transactions"
The presentation was made to Mr.. Cool
broth last week. He will bear with him to
his new home the kind regards of all his old
friends here.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCO-[By tell Ar ID ships Ocean
Express, fin New York; Archer. from Boston; Pre-
GEORGETOWN DC-Ar 2sth, sch James Martin,
Harding. New York,
BALfIMoRE-Cld lst ship Annapolis. Pickett.
Liverpool; sehs Circassan. Hatch Boston; Emma
Amelia. Harding, Norfolk.
PHILADELPHlA-Cld3 3lst, brig San Antonia.
Snow. New Orleans; sch William Wallace. Scull,
Fortress Monroe.
NEW YoRk-Ar I'd, bark Jane Daggc.t, Lambert
Glasgow: brig Anna Wellington. jackson, Buenos
Ayres: sch Malabar. welch. Belfast.
Ar lst. schs Homer. Arey, Bucksport; Lucy
Ames. yerrill, Rockland.
Exchange, Clancy. wiscasset; Scotland, Burt for
Boston; bark Amelia. Monroe, Havana.
Sid I'd, ship Thornton. l. l. Sturges. Harpswell. L
Sherman. and VIM Chamberlain; barks Cienfuegos
Sierra Nevada, John Carver, Topeka. Venus. and 5
Waterman; brigs orozimbo and orolan
worth
PROvIDENCE-sld lst sch A Perry. subbs.
Sid 2d, Benz Baker. Higgins. Tangier
In port. schs Georgiana. of 81 George; Carver.
of fremont; Challenge. and DIR kane: of Bangor; !;
lIampden Belle, of Hampden; l. Congdon, of
Brooksville
NEwPORT-Ar Sd. schs Mary Langdon. .Pinkham.
Rockand for Fortress Monroe; Forest City, Lowell,
Eiizabcthport for Fall River.
PAwTtCKEr-sld I'd, Gen Marion, Osborn, for
FALL RIvER-Ar Sd, sch Carleton, Jayne, from
Rockland for Georgetown DC.
BosToN-Ar I'd, schs Romp. Kelley, Jonesport;
CID I'd. ship Herald, Foss New Orleans; schs Mer-
chant. Hamilton, Biuehll; Commerce, wescott, Mt
Desert.
Cid 3D. ship Hamlet; barks Golden Rue. Mary
Elizabeth, and w Seaver; brigs J Ellicott, aud
Laurilla.
Ar Sd, schs Gertrude, Smith. Eastport: Julia Ann,
Metcalf, Frankfort; Alpine, Elliot. Bath.
Cid 3d. brig X W Packer Studley, Port au Prince:
sch Cameo, Ryan. Belfast
SALEM-In port LIST. sch Hamor. Hig gins, from
Bucksport for Alexandria.
Ar I'd. schs Lady of the Lake, Haskell, fun Calais
for Providence; Mary Pierce, Shea Bucksport tor
New York; American Chief. Pressey, FIN Rockland
for do.
GLoUCESTER-Ar 31th, schs Trade Wind Hill.
Bddeford for New Haven't Dwight, Hill. Saco for
New York: Pearl, Gilpatrick do for dos Dray. Hut,
Boston for wiscasset: Highland Chief Mclndoe. fin
Portland for Fortress Monroe; Onward. Blatchford,
Rockport for Boston.
Ar lst sch Fred Warren, Coombs, Philadelphia
IUBEC-Sd 25th, sch Willow, Parker, for Boston.
GOULDSBOR0-Ar 18th, sch Cape Cod, Ham
mond, Boston.
Ar 30th. sch Henry. Myrick, Boston
Sid 3Oth sch Warrior, Rand. Boston.
wINTERPORr-Ar 3lst sch Capitol, Collins I'm
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

"The States and Union" is a new,
neatly printed, democratic paper, in Ports
mouth n. H., the first number of which lies
before us. j. l.. Foster, Esq, formerly of the
Dover Gazette, is editor. Mr.. F. teds a good
fellow in the Douglas fight against the Ishma-
elites, but we fear that long association with
bad company politically, has done him no
good-that in his case is afforded another
proof that "evil communications corrupt good
manners. He will make readable paper,
but he has taken very bad start if he intends
to link himself to a rotten, water-logged and
sinking old hulk. However, we wish him
well in all bnt his wrong efforts, and with
friendly voice would warn him to "flee from
the wrath to Gomez
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05
DEAFNESS CuRKD.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be a,

DEAFNESS CURED.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for one week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ G. Brown, Professor ON the Q
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
a. Bartlett J. Dccoster, No. Halls Court, Port
land, give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from a child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went TO the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house can stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the partor. Grateful to God
for his great deliverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer have done" "
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh
healed, and a cure warranted Charges moderate.
MRS. NJ. &. BROWN,
Nov. ls-tf 4l0 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

Horace Ternet. the distinguished French
painter, was dangerously i'll at last accounts.
The Emperor, hearing OF his illness, had sent
him an autograph letter and the decorations of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
Thurlow Weed, in letter from Washington
to the Albany Evening journal, denies most
emphatically the allegation OF the Tribune that
he Is now or ever has been connected with the
New York World, and adds that he has not
sold ont his interest in the Evening Journal,
as the Tribune also reported.
Lamartine, IL is said, has just drawn e16,000
in lottery, which will pay his debts, and ii is
hoped. relieve him from professional mend-
cancy.
The venerable Joseph Harbaugh of WASH
ington died on Wednesday, in his S5th year.
Mr.. Harbaugh was a native of Baltimore, Ma
ryand. In the year 17S1 he accompanied his
father to Washington, was. at varions times,
employed on the construction OF nearly all the
first governmental departments. and is believ-
ed TO be the last citizen who was present at the
laying of the cornerstone of the capitol by
Washington.
In letter addressed TO Scotch gentleman
Garibaldi says-''You may be sure that had
accepted to draw my sword for the cause of
the United States, it would have been for the
abolition of slavery, full, unconditional"
Florence Nightingale has presented cup
for competition at the approaching rife match
at Romsey.
NJ. Giradin, through the Paris Presse, urges
the Emperor to withdraw his influence from
the merely religious side of any political ques-
tion; to regard the Pope in his temporal cap
acity simply as the sovereign Of a small king
dom: and therefore to abpndon all form of in
tervention between him and his subjects.
Certain persons, belonging to that political
party which has lately lifted up its head SO
much in Prussia, propose, it is said, to present
to the liking of Naples a silver shield, COM
memorative Of his exploits and misfortunes,
and for which the design is already sketched.
1t represents Francis III. on a rock, defending
himself against the attacks of troop of de-
mons. two among which are considered unmis-
takably to resemble Victor Emanuel and Carl
badi.
Letters from Augsburg speak in gloomy
terms of the health of the Queen of Naples.
She is said to be in a state of complete physi-
cal and moral prostration, and fears are even
entertained for her life. She is more than ev-
er opposed to the idea of reconciliation with
the King.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-05

rB- In private letter received by gen.
tleman of this city from his soma member
of Co. ID, 10th Maine,-is the following, which
shows the pluck of some of our down-east
boys: "One of the boys of our company, late
ly from the hospital, was sick the day before
the fight He had large boil under his righ t
arm, and could not handle his gun. He was
left behind. When he heard that the Goth
was into it, he went and told the doctor that
his boil had broken, and he was ready. He
put on his cartridge-box and walked ten
miles, and was in the muss of Monday night.