davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-02
C A U T | O Il

To prevent the public from being impossd
upon by spurious and highly pcrnicious imi-
tations. new lobel has been prepared. besr-
ing fac simile- Of the Proprietor's signature.
Examine each box, bottle or flask carefully
before purchasing, and take nothing but Cos.
TARs.
~ Sold everywhere--by all whoIesals
Druggists In the large cities.
some OF THE WHOLESALE AarNTs IN Nav
YeaE CIrY.
Sbiel7in Bro hers d Co Bush. Gale Il Robin.
3 A FaicnstoLis Huli son
d Co II Ward, Otose d Co
A h d. SANDY d Co McKisson 81 Robbins
Wheeler d Hart ID $ Barnes d CO
James 5 Aspinw all / G Wells d Co
Morgsn & Allen Lazelis Dfafsh d.
Hall, ttnchle IL Co Gardner
Thomas {, Fuller Hall Dixon & Ca
2 D CryIs Conrad Fox, and 9th
Harra Rislev d els.
Kitchen
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
T v Doyt & Go; B A Fahenstock d Co !,
Robert shoemaker j. Co; French, Richards
il Co, and oilers,
BOSTON, MASS.
Geo Goodwin & Go; II S Burr Il Go
Weeks & Potter, Jno Wilson, Jr.. and 9th.
ele.
Ais all Wholesale Druggists at Chicago, ILL,
81. Louis, Mo-, Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky,
Cincinnati. Ohio, Pittsburgh Pa. Bafalc,
n O.. and by Druggists, Grocers, Storeksep.
ers, and Retailers generally in ali s6uhtry
towns and villages In ths
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-02

NOM GRArx. and provisions are destrorai
annually IN Grant County by Nerm;n. thsa
would pay for Ton. q this Pat aud InSes,
Kille.- Lancaster { WiS) Hersis
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-02
Land to Rent :

~ ACRES, three miles from Prescott +; %
.Ceb acres of it Is Lew breaking, 80
acres stubble Enquire of
CHARIHs THAYEK
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-02
NJ E r G II \ \ T s
II OF E LIS.
CITY HOTEL.
FARMERS HOME,

FFrEs BIT. PRoPRIEToR Corner of Broad
and Orange streets, Prescott. isconsin.-
PETER BoTr begs leaveto inform his friend ;
that he hasjust completed his new building,
and has good accommodations for eating.
drinking and sleeping weary travellers.
Prescott. June II, 1861. n6tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-05-02

Henry Z. CosrAR-We are selling yap
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches, and Vermin
disappear rapidly.
Boxer d SroUFFFR, Druggists, Windsor,
Nd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Full Report Of MIR. Gerrit Smiths
speech. p

Thefollowing is full report, from the
Utica Herald of May %, Of the speech de-
livered in the Loyal League Convention
at Utica on Tuesday last:
This strikes me as very mottled assem-
blage, politically considered, and in GER
tain point OF view, morally considered al
so. Here we are, Democrats and Repub-
licans, temperance men and anti-temper-
ance men, some one thing and some
another, and there are soldiers among US.
see soldiers [applausel who have re-
turned from the battlefield wet with IL
sweat of war, and some of them with its
blood They have returned to receive our
benedictions and to be the witnesses of our
enduring and deep gratitude for their he
roic defense of our bleeding country. Zap
plause.I Now what is the object that has
had the power to collect this heterogeneous
assemblage? / answer, it is conNnon
cause. This is the mighty loaostons that
has been able. TO draw US together, in
spite of our mutual differences, in spite
OF our different views and different char
acter. There are persons so bigoted and
so impracticable as not to consent To come
into a common cause. l know Democrats
who, not even to save their beloved coun-
try-I cannot say, however, how beloved
to them laughter There are Democrats,
| say, who, not even to save this dear
country, Will GJiiSeiil " .SotS stu OeilSA Du'
Democratic ticket; and know Repub'
licans who will not consent to vote any
| other but Republican ticket; and know
! Abolitionists, and l am ashamed OF them
| laughter, ] and even temperance men, who
will not consent to work with any other
than their own sort of people. But we, !
thank God for it, are not such. We, though
differing from each other at many points
can nevertheless, when the nation calls
for it, consent to work together. NOW
/ ask, what is this common cause Whlcl
has drawn US together? Just here give mt
your special attention. I ask again, VIVA
is this common cause? Is it TO save TN
Constitution? Obi it is inexpressibly
more than that. There are many good
: patriotic men, who don't wish the Consti
tuition saved as it is; they wish to have i
altered. l, for one, would not have on
word of it altered; have pleaded for i
!, with lips and pen, more than any Demo
crat living or dead. would not have on
word in 1t altered. IApplause.l Well, i
this common cause is not to save the Con
, stitutin is it to save the Union? Obi nc
, unspeakably more than that. There ar
good men and wise men, who do not Xix
all the terms of our Union; like them ali
II Applause.] / have never taken in m,
, life, with lips or pen, the slightest exce,i
ton TO any Of them; and probably neye
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

A letter from ajOr General Zozliardi, of
the Swiss army, who was spectator of
General Hooker'S operations on the Kappa
hammock, is published. 1t concludes with
this observation: ~ t@'
The great principles of strategy are the
same every where; they have been practis-
ed in the most remote ages, and we always
see them confirmed and repeated in all Eu-
ropean as wen as former American wars.
We have in Europe, also, forests, hills. val
leys, undulating ground, streams and riv-
.ers, &c. But your territory is much more
extensive and less provided with roads
and magazines for supplies. This particu-
larry Is one reason why, instead of doing
away with the great fundamental princi
pies OF military science and successful
warfare. you should, in this country, adj
here to them still more strictly if you do
not wish to initiate Napoleon in his Rus
sian campaign. ii
You say that in Europe we are acustom-
ed to fight on open and clear battle fields,
and that could not see how a great battle
could be fought on such ground. saw
and comprehended it, however, so Wen
that tacO days precious to the advance on
Charlottesville, l wrote TO my uovel
ment and predicted the result OF that en-
gagement i'm case certain, eventualltIes
should take place, which my knowledge OF
surrounding circumstances led me TO pc
lieye would and did did occur. The result
was that nv predictions were confirmed.
Rut he bold movement of General Hooker
| across the Rappahaanock, and his sat6se-
quent prudent and timely retreat, dy no
means detract from his military genius, out
! on the contrary, haze enhanced the high oP,n-
ion ,ohich 1 had already formed Of ms great
talent as consmander-in-chsy. 30
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

~. 3. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY.-REPORT ON UNION WITH THE N. g.
CHuRCH.-In the O. s.. General Assembly,
az PEORIA on Friday, the Special Committee
70 whom was referred the Chippewa memo
RAJ, reported as follows:
The Committee to whom was referred the
memorial from the Presbytery of Chippewa
ana the overture respecting the union of the
two branches of the PRESBYTERIAN Church,
called the Old and New Schools, report
that they have endeavored to consider the
subject in that careful and serious manner
which It's importance demands, and would
submit to the Assembly for their consider
alton and adoption, the following resolu-
tons, viz:
4 ResOtUed, That in the Judgment of this
General Assembly, it is not deemed expe-
dent to take at this time any decided ac-
ton with reference to a reunion ofthe New
and Old School Presbyterian Churches.
ResotUed, That in the fraternal corree-
pondence now happily inaugurated, the
General Assembly would recognize an ini-
tiatiye in the matter of securing better
understanding of the relations which SUBJ
slst between the two assemblies, and the
means of promoting that mutual charity
and that just apprehension of the true
grounds OF Christian union and fellowship,
winch may serve to prepare the way for
union that shall be harmonious and perma-
nently promotive Of the interests of truth
and vital goodness.
Resotced, That as still further prepare
tive to such a desirable union, the General
Assembly deem it important-and this in
reference to both these branches ofthe Pres
byterian Church-that the ministers. elders
and such as have the care and instruction
of the young be increasingly careful to ex-
hibit clearly the distinctive principles of
christian doctrine and church policy as held
by the Presbyterian church. That the min
listers of these two branches of the Church
cultivate fraternal intercourse, a free inter
change Of views and feelings, and in all
suitable ways encourage and aid one an
other in the appropriate work of the minis
try; and that the memberso OF the one or the
other branch connect themselves with ex-
listing congregations of either, rather than
cast in their influence and aid with bodies
whose principles and form of government
are foreign to their own. sic G
The report was accepted and placed upon
the docket. a9c, st ti.
The report was submitted to the Assem-
bly, as having been unanimously adopted
by the Committee. -
i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

DEPRECIATION OF SLAVE PROPERTY IN
MARYLAND.-In consequence of the death
of the younger Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
ton, the Carroll estate is being settled up
OF 800 slaves belonging to the estate, all
but l40 have run away. The appraisers on
Saturday valued these at five dollars apiece,
while a leading slave dealer of Baltimore
declared he would not give five hundred
dollars for the whole lot. This is the most
remarkable illustration yet brought out OF
the decrease in the value of slave property
in Maryland. sa 1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

81
How Iowa Boys FIGHT.--Lieut. Col. II,
q Warmoth. of Gen. McClernand's staff.
stotas an interesting incident of the fight OF
.l,a 99d nlt. to about this effect: Sergeant
Joseph Griffith, of company l, Zzd iowa,
took eleven men, and with them drove u
souad of rebel gunners from an eartnWork,
and held il for some time. The rebels were
reinforced, and returning, killed the eleven
men. Griffith being knocked lnsenslDeb +
the ground. The rebels occupied the worh
and continued to fire at our men. just ~
thew all discharged their pieces Grimth re-
tnrned to consciousness, and seIzlng ms
musket, jumped to his feet and denlandea
that thew should surrender. Their mas
kets being empty and his loaded, ne iorceu
them. ten in number, to comply he iflaos
them lie down and stay there until ne tonno
a convenient opportunity 20 mnch al in
within the Federal lines, when ne M
safety. Besides this, he killed one eap. tnn
by shooting him, and knocked down WV
men with the stock of his musket n
Griffith is represented as quite youtn,
but we can see that he IL not lacking Ia
courage. Ga
Many incidents Of this character flnc
their way into print, but few 50, Wen au
thenticated as this, for the entpe trutn u
which Col. Warmoth vouches personally
It is stated that over op hundr9q u
the colored men of ChathaW, Canaoa Wess,
| have come to the United states curing inc
| past few months, to eniiSS IN the Diack Ies
| iments being organized. MOST OF ,nens
have old scores TO settle wltn the feoeaS'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06


il for our power of party hating. That's
like him; and were he now alive you might
be sure of having at least one hearty hater.
of the rebellion. He would exclaim with
the Psalmists, '.Do notI hate them, OLord!
/ hate them with a perfect hatred Per
haps some one would remid me of the pray
er. "Father forgive them, they know not
what they do" ,@A @ III
r Now. l hold that this resentment is en-
tirely compatible with the highest eiyliza-
ton and purest Christianity, and entirely
consistent with forgiveness; but, moreover,
these rascals do know what they do. GGreat
laughter and applause.] Our Savior had
none such in his eye when he prayed. APP
nlause.l They know what they do, and
they do it with hatred and with will
thai puts to shame our indecision and gem
tleness. say, we must go unconditional
ly for putting down the rebellion. And
let me add, our loyalty is to be uncondi-
tional. We have tried our Government
and we can trust it. [Applause.l | do not
sav that we are bound to agree with 1T IN
ali it's views of tariffs and other things; l
do not say that weare bound to approve all
war measures even. 1t is entitled to our
LOYALTY, because it has. abundantly proved
itself to be honestly and earnestly lntenI
on putting down the rebellion. observed
this forenoon a skittishness on one poiht-
at the point of politics. A word on that.
have observed, l mean to say, that some
persons are afraid that this grand Loyal
League, into which 1 would have all right
men of the North, South, East and Wes'
enter, will become u party machine. NO"
would have this grand Loyal League q
mighty power in politics. That's my view
of it. lApplause.1 would have it work
day and night to keep out Of political office
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
AK RS
Cure,
Fen TRR SPEEDY suRR or

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and ARus,
nshittent Fever, Chill Fever, D9mS
AgUs, Periodical HoRdaehs or Bnioas
for the whole class Of dissasos cri0innt.
tho Malaria OF NiasnsatIo Countries.
We are Oaablod here to sGsr the community 4
remedy which, while II cures the above eenplaiata
with certainty, Is still perfectly harmless In any
quantity. Such a remedy Is Invaluable In districts
where those affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuHR" expsls the niasmaiO poison Of FEVm
AND AaUR nom tho system, and prevents the de-
T%elOpmsnt Of the disease, IL taksn On the arst az
preach OF its PrOuonitory symptoms. Its not oaly
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, bat also the cheapest. The large
quantity We supply for a dollar brings it within tie
reach OF every body end in bilious districts, whore
FEVER AND Aeus prevails, every body should
have 1t and use il freely both for cure and protse-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy ever any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of lntsrmittents is that it contains NO Quinino
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinisn or
ethex injurious effects whatever upon the soashtu-
dom Those cured By it are left as healthy as II
they had never had the disease.
Fsvcr and Agus is not alone tho consequence Of
the m.aSnato poison. A great variety Of disor-
d.rs arise from its irritation, amsnE which are
Neuralgia, Rhs.wHtism, Cod, HssSSshs, BInd-
mass, Teothashs, Baraehs, CstMTh, AsthS,s. Pa
ettaion, Painful ASestiop Of the SpLssn, Hystey-
H5, Psin IN ts BOwsG, CeEs, Paralysis ana D.
TangS"'snt u Tho Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the isbs,rriKert
typs, o. become periodical. This "CUnB" sxpsls
thsn all alike. 1t 10 an Invaluable pre,sstisn to
inmigranh and PERSONS travelling or temporarily |
residing in the mNlarious districts. II taken oesc.
sionally or daily while exposed 70 the iafseusn,
that will Be aIsretsa frsm the system, aad eanAst
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripsn int dis.
ease. Hsnos 1t Is even mere valuable for pretec.
non tAah cure, and lew viii eVW suffer from Inter
nittsnss II they avail themselves II the protseiSn
tails remedy Affords.
Prepared " d. IT,. AYm l. o.. LswsA. Y,,,a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
TIE GREAT
AMEREAX TEL clAKplNY.

Nc. 81 Tesey Street, NEW YORK,
Since its organization, has created q now
era in. the history Of
I: Wholesaling Teas IN this Country.
They have introduced their selections Of
Teas, and Sre selling at not over
Two 0nt "a csnt') per pound above cost,
never deviating from tho one price asked.
Another pecaliarity Of the Company is that
their Tea faster not only dsvotes his time
TO the selection Of their Teas as to quality, va
lus, aud particular styles for particular 10.
%cAlitiSS Of country, but re helps the buyer
10 choose out Of their Stsek such
Tsas - are best adapted to his particular
wants, and not only this, bat points out TO
him the best bargains.
II 10 easy to SEQ tho incalculable advAn.
taglkToa buyer has in this establishment
oyetSii others.
If hs is no Judge Of Tea, or the market, II
his time 10 valuable, he has all the benefits
Of we'll organized system Of doing busi.
ness. Of an immense capital, fthe judgment
Of professional Tea faster, and the knOwl-
edge Ct superior salesmen.
This enables all Tea bIysis-no matter il
they are thousands of miles from this mar
ito purcase on as good terms here az
the New York merehantsl
Parties can order Teas and will be served
BY US we'll as though they pame themselves,
being sure TO got original packages, true
weights and tArsS, and the Teas are war.
ranted as represented.
We issue q price list Of the CompAny's
Teas, which will DO TENT to all who order it.,
comprising
HYsoN, YOUNG HYs0N, IMPERIAL,
GUNP0WDER, TWANKAY
AND SKIN.
OoL0NG, SoUCH0NG, ORANGE AND
HYSON PRKOR.
JAPAN TEA Of every description, colored
and uncolored.
This list has each kind Of Tea divided into
-Four Glasses, namely: Cargo, High Cargo,
Fine, Finest, that every me may under.
stand from description and the prices an.
ns1ed that the Company are determined to
undsrsell the whole Tea trade.
We guarantee 10 all our Teas are not over
TWO CENTS per pound above cost, believ.
ing this to 70 attractive to the many who
hive heretofore been paying snvrmous
prices.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and JObbers.
No. 81 Vesey Street,
Sept. 10, lsss-sm NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil,

b a constitutional disease, a corruption Of tho
blood, BY which this fluid becomes yidatOd,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, L
porvadss the whole body, and may burst oVt
In disease on any part Of IL No srgnm Is free
from itS attacks, NOR u there one which II may
not destroy. Tho seTotulSW tRilt Ia variOuly
caused by mVrsHrial disease, low living, dis,
1rdSIed or unhealthy feod, impure air, 9th
and hluly habits, tie d~spressiRg vices, and,
above all, by the v~ensreal infection. What
ever be is origin, 1t Il hereditary ia the Son-
Shtshoa, descending from parents 70 shildroA
unto tho third and fourth generation " indeed,
it Seems to be the rod Of Him who says, II
will visit tho iiquitios Of he hthGIs vnan
their ohiidreA,'
It's effects cOmmedee by depoddoa from The
b'Osd Of corrupt or ~alosrous matter, which, In
the lungs, liver, aud iAteTnal OrganS, Is tOrnsd
tsbsrslssi in tho glands, swelling; and on
tho surface, oruptionS or sores. This foul COZ
rupdon, which gendors in the blood, doproases
the SaUgieS OF life, 80 that SEA ofulsuS eonsd.u-
tion' net ONLY suIor from scrotulous osm-
PlaiAts, but they have Car less power to with
stand tho attacks Of ether diseases; sonse-
qrently var labers perish by disorders
which, although net SerofulOuii in their nature,
are still rendered fatal BY this faint In the
system. Most Of the ~eehsunptioR which de-
climates the human family has is OriSia directly
in this scrofalouS contamination; aad many
dSstrxciYs diseases Of tie liver, kidneys, brain,
and, Indeed, Of all the organs, arise from o.
are aggravated by the a m casss.
Ono quarter Of all our people are ssrOfulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
~fsStion, and their health Is undermined by il.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
erlMoYrELI, ONO, Ja[ l, 1859.
BILIOUS v CURED.
P%oRrsNourH, ONO, Aprl

OhloI dpTu u leOV'
NnssRs. A. L. SooVTLJ i O..
Gents. IL have been, for years, sub
jeet TO attacks Of Bilious Fever; and some
times l have been laid up for months, and
my system left in . feeble state BY the use Of
strong medicine, which was given 10 me BY
ny physician.
! have been using Or. Mstt's Liver Pills
hr some time. l find that / can break these
attacks in . day or 90, and escape entirely
the fever. Ny daughter had IN attack Of
DyspSpEa, which distressed her much Sha
could not eat scarcely anything withcuAbe-
coming nAuIeated Of her stomach OontinuauI.
Come time since shs got and has beeD Ssin0
Or. Mott's Liver Pills, and che psw n HkS
another being. l have found siso that they
ere the most valuable Pills for Breaking N
0elaS, NeadaShO, Pains In the Side and BssE.
I WOald ASt 10 without thOA In my family.
THOMAS 1-GGEE.
! ;Yor ale b. the PrepristOrs,
+. A. I. bC0VuL & 90,
He II Wsst gigb+h 0treet 0AnSannN
A.. -'.sS~-
-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
COMMON PLEAS.

The Courtof Common Pleas will
open its next session in Eaton, on
Monday, tho 26th instant.
%We hear that our neighbor,
Mr. j. Grouse IL about to open q
grocery at his old stand. We wish
him success.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.


lHpIAAArobIh, OctoesT L. losu.
x1ssRa. A. L. ScoVILL L Co.
Gsnt..:-I am hardly able V ~
daughter has derived from the use Of Dr..
Nets Liver Pills. SAs had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; but our doctor failed 70 give her Az
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-.
SsriPtiona eHectually. She had become mol
ancholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down BY tho use Of Merclry.
She tried Dr.. Motifs Liver Pills, aud SoSn
began 70 got better. am happy to say tia,
abe has now entirely recovered her health.
Respectfully yours.
JAMES O0BR.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
C0sTIVENEss CURED.

URIANA, OEIO, 6tptsmHsr Is, 1884.
xWsRs. A. l.. SSoYrLL 4 Co.
Gents. IL have been troubled With
. torpid action Of the bowels for six or seven
years, which has been the cause u . great
deal Of suffering to me, and l had 10 deprive
myself Of many kinds Of food, and used nush
oatmeal, etc, until l get DR.. Nets Liver
Pills, and mad that they keep my bowels
regular. and l now eat anything that my
family does. mest confidently recommend
these Pills 10 those who are troubled with
se~nstipatioa Of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FILMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
NEW BREWERY.

MESsRs. MILLER, RAU, L Co, HAv-
IA ing. purchased the brewery formerly
owned BYE. Thompson, beg have to inform
2,ha eitizens Of Eaton and vicinity, that they
have on hand a constant supply of the b.s,
Ale and Lager Beer. in small and large
quantities to suit Customers
The highest price given for Barley.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
Singing ami Music Glasses.

~ ~ uHH "UbIU OIdbb6B'
Mrs. Ferguson bcgs to announce
that she will he happy to receive
stew additional pupils to learn
Music and Singing during the Fall
Session.
Music pupils are permitted to at.
tend the Singing Glass free of any
extra charge.
Pupils attended at their own resi-
idence, either in the town or coun.
try, If desired-Terms moderate.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
CAxnnIpan. Irp.. Es6 1. 1888

AnssRs. A. l.. SoovuL / Co.
Gent. This is To certify hat / have
Hsed Dr.. Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
md found them 70 b the best Pills that /
ever used for that purpose; and I have ass
1ssd them ~ . Cathartie Medicine, and have
found but little use for . Physician since |
had them in my family.
., Yours, truly ASA FREECH.