davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
DENIAL NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIVE DOhK.i

VIZ INVENT IerIVE UUUEkk RS (EQkl
 Ca66I will, for the hext Six monts KfYJU payfor . full Set 6f UppefV Vceth. .r0fs Carat GsIaS and wartIn1sd to sat sand s.&ae better thaB any made for tlleuaie psice n0JISrtiord. as Eaon't asyet. for thsiaAnt oi bsgiiness. whip eAS Get to get wbsk.aeslD st
 Twill be founasSt the old Stand whsssI have besh for the pajGave years. soverths Post aOf. d0 e. South -Strs1s. Litc6feld. aeoass.oJ .s rcS5}vei for yeSep past, I hops5bye iosest sap pIlSation to ybwn business, to Hsfis and re cetvga continueucg of the same.
 f3 qei,ol '. CROsSMAN lfksa6eld. hu. 1889. tf,N
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
IooRREsposDEscEnor THE ENQy1RER.l


 ai 9iJAMEs H HuMpHREY, Jr., Esq. :: Lis7ge bJa la Dear Sir :--Sonie mouths since,71 wrote forsthe ENQUIRER a piece! on politics. whiel you. did me the honor to transfer to your col umns. Aud although the result of the cleo tion in. ny snatiye town was not, such as t tatter me that the article was peculiarly etfee tivec yet the general result was SC, gratifying that We could not stop to mourn over any par tial or, local discom6tures. l sJs .,,5, sg-.a
 i, Now, Mr, Editor, could you have seen how proud We were of the, good old State, when the news arrived of the success of the Union Ticket, how the sons of Conpecticut stopped each other in the street and felt taller and manler, as they talked together of the way in which our good old mother has stayed the tide of apprehension, which had swept over the Empire State, and was dasbing against her rocky TO bulwaarks and how she rolled it back, a tumbled, broken wave; and we thought of ths lineess of Halleck about the Old Common iS 4,l,5 g2sg1d q hsb1isHESt ahi39 9T98 aja9si ~eanlln an sel, pms9g Ii haa a41ea sib- sf9i issoI
 And still her grey rocks tower above lf th' gd '@Nfea, s27'i rl'."G.V S"i '75F ''o-' ''''. sJ While murmurs cat her feetg,a conquered s 1Yod""' oieiggme9 '9iJ gn sfig sj y}5i! as the flow of treason and disloyalty broke upon her sturdy patriotism to be dashed t fragments. Some were borne along on thai disastrous .wave,l of whom we boped better things but God is putting this s7nation now through trial in which men who make party ism and selfish ambition their sole star. will find themselves miserably wanting. Happy am to say as you have already learned, that in California we followed the example so no biy set us by Connecticut and gave . score oi thousands majority fo the Union Ticket Not so many of our citizens have gone oqthe bat tle-feld7 to fight for the national life hence, pefhnps ,awe coulc give so much greater tna- jorities; for Irtake it, very fewFof the men that are perilling their lives for tbeir country would be found voting with her enemies. iBui when I took up pen, I had no thought to say serious word. iii aecses ss41 sdt A5I g,szTs 7 r read in your issue of --a, a story about a well digging. closing with " Yell, what of it l" A considerable ado, I think your correspon- dent makes about well; I would be inclined to make the same. apostroPhe. The idsas in his mind seemed to grow and expand.i and finally to divide itself into three parts lthis. suppose. is the result of the easy, idle life
 
 Ltchfeld peopleGliye in the sunmer) First. Well; what of it meaning the digging of the well then. Well, what sJtSops 1t ? referring to the overflow of water coming from the, welIr- and finally, We'll, what ,oith it? referring to I the house to be built over the well Apd all tiis about we'll Nov, with ss in our val lies; whenIwer want a we'll, Te get q pig 'au- gur and commence boring, and after going down abopt a hSaln ndrsd feet or so, out springs . a eleafs bssstiiui jet of efsparkIing water, and through the seasons wet pr dry, its current
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
ijislisn & s.edgWick,o

hEALERs m pRY GOODS. READY, MADE M
 O Clotineo boots and S eS siS '. natiMart' 4s GroeS,jes, &e, "&e''" est Iotree'' tn LtchlieId, CunIGSi " tap.s.s. x.
 U. E. BtsHoP. Y T"s! skhewieh'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
Wnat Fl. isrsMIail,

SNEALER IN.sFoREIGN, aud s.'rtAPPtE Dry Goods. XSpsrics, crotfS.l aG1ass Ware SSi YAuke. NS.ns. No. s wgIhtsset ,I,hsg onn ,st
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
Clocks x Watches,
WMiCOTHKEN.,,,

N TToRNEYaxdd Councillor atI1awt Notary 1A Public, O6mmissioner tUfitAs cStAteS oi lesw York, oht9 Michigan, Indisnaso olIlidois. s4e Wisconsin Saand Licensed PenaousE Bounty ae4 Patent CMsn Agent. AliIshlSsintsf Zen aeendsd to. JOS. Tax StampS for ieSl1s q Ata as Issued bSA0overnmsnt. bIsliaiig is
 sWoodbury. Noy. 27, ls62. a9pgesseyl
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
Dayfts C. Jucizlcy,t

MNgALER MfIIoUsEhoLD FURNITURE .H9 of all kinLla and prices, Chairs, Tables, 1bueaus, leisgsslSrnd Collins; AlSe' Picture Frames, Toilet Stands .nd Sofas made and soli tWrtA ataitnbks l,lS SSaAsto hand oltsts'feh tiscaaaaylqh aaa qhaGSsaq Gennq aAa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19

day, ,a' boy brought g ne sg the following at the store, addressed on the ioutside:i "To Mir, { Munger MannstdJaigisus h45B z-eaia7d sBgo1 |idj" j" Mr. Tulip, | am real sorry about your aunt. lhope she was good woman. religious aad truthful, as no doubt she was If | had
 known you Were bereayed. l would have offer
 ed you some crape for hatband, as have little which iscof Gn0Sseest me Ysu know didn't piomise to meet you at the park and I don't know any thing sabodt Thursday evening. |inuo3 bisiidaiiI v4s4s 1o Jgsod GVEoLETs'i i
 " All right" said l, to myself d" Now for the lady in the crape. Crape-hum. It's a little odd that Miss Violet has lot of crape Ito spare-esingular coincidence, bnoshing more
 of course not" gtrooo bianhoi>b~le aie
 ba The evening game, it wasna 6he evening: took position at tie southeast corner of the park. and watched the evening sky as it graduI ally grew less and less bright, and the summer stars began to twinkle shsly from their serene habitations through the redundant foliage of the trees that ove.hung me. While unused the time flew by, and it was now 3 little more than halfpast seven, when a gentle tap on my arn, awakened me to the appearance of a very pretty young lady, with piece of black crape ih her hand mo less that Miss Estslla Wind ham, but also my pretty nsighbor in the Car mine -street house, who must be no other than Violet, Doth one and the Same person. ? 'I''o9
 0"" have brought you some crape,, Fitz Roy Tulip, to wear in memory of youraunt. Isn't tho funeral over sooner than you expected ?'.
 ~" Is it possible ?" gasped the unhappy under signtd. .. Do see Miss Violet" '" .','.',''
 .,.s' On her way to ter aunt's, with Miss Estel- Ia Windham. She lnustnt stay here, talking with MT Sincerity Such perfect frankness as his is too exalted for so lowly parsonage as Susan Wiiiams.' o2'd" "o 's''Fe' S9""'e With a merry twinkle in her eyes, she was passing on, when seized het hand. 'i.' 7.'.s' oH"Please stop, Miss Susan, 2 said I,lookh2 her earnestly in the face. @p" Haven't told yot l r am a humbug Nov, I want to stop being One. "As Miss Wfndham,,aIi fell iu love witl you you, even sa Without seeing your face As my neighbor in our halase woald have done SO, ii you Eyou had permitted me to know yOu well
 enough. Now you know me pretty well, fool
 ishness and all you know my circumstances
 I love you will you accept me for your futurt b,sb b,,,,dd99n3"i 1as1 @7r43loH1 eidl nI'Ii v
 She 1toof it, aud we walked about under tn,
 trees, while the soft summer night grew darke
 and darker and our talk more and more pleas
 ant '''+' ~ a' gun h,'id , e"' '' '"'l
 we have been married apoutt swo months months We live in a little bit of a house, up town where .sassy2 and r are as happy as birds sh, sIa is charming ming W woman, and ain most fortu
 nate YUNGER MANN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
Chas. HOtcllkiss h&l Son, :,
 woLDrrvILLE. coNN,.,.s CON, ,s"1 7

m nRACrICALSAk lrECrS ND BUILD K FRS, Mlsnn nnfacturers ofn Sash Doors lnands. M ,uldinge, &c and Dealers m Luabel Gfkall kinis. YeS blafaasiY K
 sSawing and Blaming done at short notice.
 sHarch 4, ls6as aoiq@altfA6
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
E.ss. sfSddardI,,

R TrORNEV Aahd Counsellor at Law . and
 N | Agent for Shs collection of:Soldierss DJup. '! Back Pay aAd Pensions. dsrsod ei |&haron, Oct. ssi, 1862. slli lseltfe2s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
J. RtsW ALKER.

BUlsI J. EVoN A LhNINs
 overthG fest Qficso oSestkstn4 4itch6eld, ,Ct.,
 Manufacturer and dealer in Sadd,ss iHsrsess. .Brasdes, haers, WAips. es Lashes, SocRets. Surciaglsss ai i0snh4 .ol Sf measst Trimmings, Gcsaiso0 ! oe Rossikh hn's oil Blackihg a.s Fok preservings bftening, and renewing the aSbearance of Harness, Caftfdge tops, &c, ehade to ordsrAll kinds of double and sin xS Harness of ,s9perior style and liYolkman skip, and of the best material. ns11aW (Sm9
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
FREDEkIcK B. SWIFT,

bs NnBs5Gf1fsA01S " 'oaYWIT sgL B Is,ArToRNEY I AT LAW. NOTARY aPuBLC. or IT AND tiiAnHff cSmnis.ionsr tDeeds for Eeeryf Stats and sstt ssS9o Broadway, New York, s&f 10 eo, First FlooR Rear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
7SssI . hIs. Et #I!T V
 4itisfellanp.'
sIt'or the N. Y. Sunday Mercury. '@,a '2 Wanted, ,AtWife.

91Il U Tt.3F 3fffI Ff'El9I9 SIS T BY JOHN BI.ACkERIDGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19

sf T Nl;il,>ion Houss.aro si
 Yy srENcRaspRopR1ErGR,HAx4 lELD X9s Conn. e8 y1rdolbbiK oS2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
y||s4.fs';. y||s s';.: Glo;1aa1tl

rIIIUEsp rII5 Y s Iggs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19

or George M. Woodruff? B A rroRNE9lAND coUNsEE1Ok a4T tAw rA aud Conf4nlssioner of Deeds fof' the Seat' T New York. h.,,titehfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
ro1arsas .M.orsegllsourgzo31s
CHARLES KIKCHBEIsiGiER,
 ROOf md ShO6aMAkGr.e

RDoors & iSnpEs made m the bsst man ner and tYt the shortest notice:3t ar c Mems, Womhhs Children B1ots, Shoes. Slippers. Gaite land Brogansom s1';,nI sHnl'1 S st eV.fs- Give hi4H call, and try them ife on. Az, ssilIdtchaeld, JqH 2o'h' 1851. Sl." broYr1 ''-iS FF
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
The Fate of Slavery.

Secretary SEWARD, in recent speech
ut Au!u?n-,he FIRST he has made since
the war began, thus speaks of the effect
Of the war on slavery:
The abattors OF the rebellion ere
troubled for fear we shall! not leave the
rebels, when obey nave submitted. enough
Of slavery and slaves. They want To
kaow what we propose about that. NV
answer Is, That If they had submitted to
Abraham Lincoln in the beginning they
would have retained the whole They
have lost 10y resistance. on an average.
ten thousand slaves month. Each
month of prolonged resistance increases
the loss, and they are verging upon the
the time when submission, coming too
late, will leave neither slavery nor slaves
in the land. This question Of slavery is
their business not mine. So long as they
propose no surrender, they are entitled tn
ask no terms. What has happened to
slavery thus far, has been the legitimate
fruit Of their own crimes; but it was
fruit ordained not by man, iut by God.
Without seeking to divine his wars, /
think that The future will be Ike uato the
past. The Instruction will perish IN
der military power. necessarily and
therefore lawfully exercised, and slavery
will perish with it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
Henry ward EeccIler Back.

Henry Ward Beecher has arrived
home. Il is scarcely 100 much TO say
that ic has done more than oil ether
merely personal agencies combined to
turn the tide "f popular sympathy in
England towards the American Union,
to remove all rrejuiices, and 10 enIisIt.
on public sentiment upon the history, ma
trre and scope Of the great contest, tie
military phase Of whict IS now going on
in this Country. His addresses were in
fact continuous and logical exposition
in separate chapters of the whole su! iect
in its sc!atious 10 Freedom and the mu-
iuai interests of the great fan;,y of ma
tons. ~! have now ere been exceiicd. il
they have been cquaIcd. in depth, clear
ness aad force 81 treatment.
Mr.. Beechor went right down to the
heart Of the great English commonalty.
He spoke 10 the People--in the name Of
the people and when he came away he
carried with him the sympathetic a.p',a
tons OF all in England who love the
cause Of good government and popular
liberty.
He retGrns victor in ths best and
rluckiest fight that England has huzzaed
10 this many a day. lie has conquered
he English people back to their aiies ian
&C 10 frce,lo!n--.St Pad Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
Speaker Os tgse Assembly.

Tic Milwaukee Aews in Ri a,ticia on
the Sfoahei ship of iiiA next i sScnI,iv.
mentions lie Eanc Of Vim. c. Webb. ~
W,usLara. }. Alien Barber, Of Grani,ane.
Judge lir!.lnlI. uf Milwaukee, rs prnmi-
nent candidates for Tia; position. After
ir.ima'ing TIA: Baracr's prestige is des-
lr"yej By MS Course last w,ntcr, the
Meas thi'hs that the Spcakership '.slio'i
he conceded to t'la democratic element in
the person Of Jadge Hubbcll." However
much the Republicans may be wiling To
concede To the democracy, or whatever
may be Judge iIubbeIi's claims or pros
poets for the Spsak"rsir.p, his chances
are certainly not improved 10y any puff.
ing that the Milwaukee NIews can DO f..
him. sfr. Webb is admitted BY al to be
AZ excellent pariameUiarian, and an in
dus;rious and useril legislator. lie has
had the experience Of five sessions Of the
Legislature, RS clerk anI member; and
lis ser,i ices. and the Claims Of The North,
shnuld he recognized by giving him the
Spenkership.- ii'ausAara Afgus.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
LATER FROM THE DRAET.

The Draft for this Congressional Dis
trict Logan at La Crosse, on Monday
last.
The whole number to be drafted in the
District, including the SO per ct. added IS
1918. Thee are 81 sub districts. the
quotas Of which range from l TO 95.-
In lie city Of la Crosse, IS were draft
ed, among them. Valentine Whirple,
who was nj the time Of enrolment, Mt
work on one OF the La Crosse steamers.
lie i: now it, California, aud Dep. Pro.
Mar. Dale will hardly notify him in per
son. Let those that are anxious huld
thei. breath day or two longer, and we
shall have tho lis: Of tic Executive alp
pointm"rts. If any feel sighted no
DOUBT they can GET the chance of some
who are drawn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
The Result in sE:s District.

We give below The result of the election
in this Ssna;oria! District, on Governor,
Senator, and AsseinLlymen:
ASHLAND Co.-Palmer, dem. for Gov
% mgj; Lusk, dem, Coz Senator, Is maj
Barron, Union, for Assemb!ym.n. Is
maj
BURgETr-Nut organized.
DALLAs-Not organized.
DoUGLAs-Painer, Dem, for Gov,
% maj; Lask. Dem, for Senator, %
maj; !,i;cl,ic, Dem, Assembly, II maj.
LA PorSTE Lewis, Union. Cor G ~,
43 mai Young, Union, for Senator, rs
maj; Barron, tnion, for Assembymaa,
10 maj
PoLK-Lewis. Union. for Gov, ia
maj; Young, Uuion, FOR Senator, l2I
mnj.; Bnrron, Union. for AssembIyman,
So maj.
Sr. CRoIx-L"wis. Union, for Gov.
l0l MAJ: Young. Union, for Senator,
30 mai; Elwcl, Union, for Assembly,
81 maj.
PIERcE-Lewis, Union, for Gov. 239
maj. Young. Union, fr Senator, $40
maj E,we'I. Union, Asscmj!yman, 323
majority.
IL, aggregate majori,:cs in the Whole
District arc rs follows:
Lewis, FOR Governor, 1913.
Young, for Senator, 523.
Barron. for Assem- lyman, I29.
E.wcli. for Assemhlynan, 422.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21

~ By private dispatch from La
Crosse, we learn that tee runner that
lsiossrs. Westtan. Townskend, and Nc
Kee were drafted on Monday, is mis-
take, but the intention ist draft them
when this county is reached. Mr. Cad
well will not be drafted, os the Marshall
thinks he is doing good business fight
ing The copperheads at home. Ar.
Hatch will he exempt or account Of bis
promise in his last circular. to 90 Of bis
own accord whenever he was needed -
Democrats viii mainly be drafted from
this county, the names Of the Repnbi''
cans being wet ana stuck to the side of
tie box.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
4 Sign Of sssc Times.

The election Of 3 ,Gra'z Brown TO tho
Uniied States Senate, be the legislator G
Of Missouri. is fact the significance Of
which is rot likely TO he oyereslimated
That Missouri where SIX shor; wears ago
there was organized a deliberate invasion
of 81 ncighborlng territory for the SAKE OF
extending slavery, where there was no
such thing rs fre dom o. speech agqins;
slavery save in 81 Lous, whare--nf all
the Border S;ates--PrJ- aver seat
mcnt seemed the mos: aggressive md
iaw'css. that the Legislature Of :hs State
slI"uld elect one of the most radical an!
uncompromising 1 boltlon;sts in all the
cJn"try to 'E,a Senate, is natahio iudl-
CATION OF tia revolution which has been
preciitatc'! by the war. Mr.. Brown is
Mt once he type and leader of ,liat wing
Of tie Uhiom men Of Missouri which has
been rea,liosi to accept ID" fact ihat ,hcis
Si"to can never havs peace OF growt!
Willie slavery .eIains.
lie j Radical of Eaiicals, and las
hoen in III. forefront Of ~. TIE ag';at;Ons
that have revolutioa;ze3 Missouri. The
Senate wi! a~qri,e IN Mr. Brown one Of
is most earnest. abb and marked mem
hors. ore wiz, i ~ TO felt a. a bower
.1tlwcv.t6e .Sfati1.t.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
W;,aia Soldier says.

L. CnAs. = liYATr, Co. u, 2n'l Wa.
"Iron Brigade" IN !. ter TO i.s, enclOs-
ing lie vote 81 ;he Company, says:
s.If onr friends at home aro as anxious
20 sec this war carried on until we have
conquered an !innorGb!. peace, rs we
have shown ouise!.e IS 10 he. not only ~
tno bale: boz, bu. oa .he ja;.'e felI then
Tia" triumph Of he U"ion party will be
so coup'-;c ,A,t we shall Mt fear for
:h- result Of this war"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
II A r r IT D .

II The residence Of the brides faith CT, NJ,
y. Burroughs. ~ the town of frov. Nov |
by Rev. Wm. GU. Mr.. Roswell '. pRATs
ef River Falls, and Miss ORYILLA humorous
of Troy.
At Diamond Grove. illinois Oct. 26th. by
Hcv. Slrib!;ng. Rev. M Gill. pastor Of the
Cnngregai, onal Church. River FAILS. Wis. IA
Miss l.. II. RrcRArT, daughter of Mr \. Be-
cra!t, Of tie former place.
Ii he bride retain, her Bee craft, we
SEQ 10 resson why the Honeymoon should
OF lc satisfactory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
EE \ Methodist Church is being
built nj River Fails.

ANOTHER Joan OF Area young
r;Il at Dcoos;yu. New York, was seized
w;,h the idea that Ike Joan Of Are, she
was bonn TO lead her c"untrys armies.
She enlisted as drummer boy in a
Michigan regiment. hoping to rank up to
the chief command. Size was SHOT at
Chickamauga. and tcl-gaphcd to her ia
Their, Il expected to deliver my country.
lut the fates would not have it so. am
conten:ed to die. Prey papa, forgive
me-"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
Corx,1L Rsom. Preseott. Nov 9. 1863

CORNELL RsoM, Prescott. Nov 9. 1858.
RESOLVED. BY the Common Council Of
the CIV OF Prescott. th,t IA. san nj IN
Hundred and Fifty Dollars b. and ii.e same
is ier.bg appropriated out OF The General
Funds Of said city. tor The parr"5e OF gr..a,iS
Kin;ckinc street. the earth when remove ["
be placed ON Rroad stree. where the senior
ALBANIAN shall direct. aud the Clerk is here
nv l;,ected to post notices FOR the isttinS OF
contract f,r that purpnsc.
a MlLLER. j. ". BZAitcS bl:
Clerk. Acting Mayor
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
The Vote the Stale.

Official returns from fifty one counties
Ia tbs State, give LEWIS l5.252 maj ri
ty, with five Counties inufe to hear from,
which gave HARVEY ?s7 majority. The
sol iiers' vote at far as received, gives
LEWIS 4,607 majority. with fourteen reg
im-nts aui Ave batteries to hear from 80
The tota! vote cannot fall short of %, 900
majority OR tho Uaion ticket.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
Dent GrOYo tas.

Mr. Hatch has MAZE no eifort TO prove
The truth Of the s.an;lcrous sto.ies ho told
before election.
We suppose the truth is, lie finds it
impossible to 10 81, and 30 is compelled
20 bear in sileuce the brand Of fa!schood
we placed upon him.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
REWARDS FOR BRINGiEe IN RcERuIrs.

REWARDS FOR BRINGiEG IN RECRUITS.
The public should clearly understand
that the premiums of @25 for veteran
recruit and SIS for recruit who is not
a veteran and $50 for deserters, will be
paid to any person, but commissioned
officer. The premiums are not paid to
recruit offering himself. The o der, rs it
originally came from the War Depart
luent limited the payment Of rewards to
special ollice-s, hut through the efforts Of
our very able Provost Marshal General,
Col. Lowell, tie order was modified for
this State 50 that Tie premiums and re
wards may DC paid as designated above.
Here is n most excellent opportunity for
our citizens to do the nation good service,
and put money IL Their purses.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
sE We have not space to publ

ET We have not space to publish
the minutes of tho meeting OF the COM
mon Council. on Thursday evening. The
only important business transacted was
the passage of an Ordinance raising the
price of City licence Cor selling liquor
to slG0. and requiring years Ecencc in
advance. Saloons ere becoming too
plenty in this place. and ifths shall have
the effect to diminish the number, it will
be good thing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21

The Social Party at Dunbar's Hall,
last evening, passed off very pleasantly.
There is to be Dance at Dunbar's
Hall, next Thursday evening. Supper NJ
the Prescott House.
The typhoid fever is quite prevalent
in this city and vicinity.
"A young man living at Lewiston.
Mimi, was shot through tho head and
instantly killed. few days since, b. the
careless use of firearms.
The Hudson Bar havo passed very
appropriate resolutions on the death of
Lieut.. z. A. CLAPP and HoS. JAMES B.
GRAY.
L. NORTH, of Hudson, and Mrs. G.
SALMON of st. Paul, were thrown from
buggy a few days since, and severely
injured.
The weather continues beautiful.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
The Draft.

The Draft has been tbs stap'o subject
cfcouversation during the week past. No
one knows whether ii has begun, or whor.
it will begin in this district. II this Co.
IS drafted. we shall publish the names as
soon rs received.
About twenty-five persons have joined
the Draft Aid y Association mere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-21
Taken I'D.

Came into my enclosure aboHt the hrst OF
Nov. two brindlc steers. ons aHOat years
81 ]. white star on his face. white on tai ami
Hunk The other = years old. white on tail and
fiank. The OWNER i requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take them away.
JAMES WBEsroS,
OAK Grove. Nov. 10, 1868.