davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-17

In the list of corn and wheat producing Ss' In.
no!s nfst. II ~ iot
connent icic For Sheep raising, the ,an:a Ii overy
psTt of the State wcn adapted. anu Allnol. can
rOT toaSt of any OF the largest aocks ~ tHe cou1
nv, No htanch Of tndust-5 offers greater lhanee-
nrnt& for 1nYfEtMGDt.
, 1864-01-17

Redmond MnY mr1
leach James 3 mrs
Reardou Bridget Hlrr
Rnttigan Ellen miss
Rappe R mrs
Rattigau Rose mrs
, 1864-01-17

TIVE EDITIONS SOLD
It BEFORE ruBL1snED:-"autedE Expe1lenc:d
tef{i hY snbscIption .CITfsSiGLEs| o. the RE.
RfLl.1ON b REV. ALLEN II. SCoTI. y. Y. o.
q SipsEes. 4 humorous outline Of the Rebellion.
wriftrn ii The ANCIENT c1EoE1clE EIflE- Onc q
,hc most Is Hsseshc books ever odered by agent II
WILL IT'LL 1s 1oT Esi;: rady a,1 19f ds
ftsaper cepE. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY G1Etx AID
IIr1K1r INDpcExKSTs nExEy1pG:o SoLn t4as1s. UsL1
S West Fourth street, Cincinnati, oolo'
, 1864-01-17

LA0x6Z
Adams Ella mrs
Aticme Carrie 4 mfs
Agcn Eliza mrs
Allen Harriet 4 mra
lAildrfck Wm D mrs
ATmEtrong Maria L mrs
Appleton Elizabeth Ann
.Aeh Il c mrs
.Arstin Vim Il mn
Atwnter EInn1a j miss
Anderson 6arnh miss
Baldwin Laura miss
Baker = DR. mrs
Barnes Hattie miss
Barrett LaIy mrs 2
Barrett Miles MIRA
Iar.ows CEas C mrs
Ba1ftow Mary miss
Bartlett Nancy mrs
Bay Elizabeth mrs
Bath Mary mts
Beatty S4Tnl mrs
Hayin William Mrs
EccEWith II N mrs
Dcneen Elizabeth mrs
Dls0n Anna miss
Iogga j Mrs
BoEd M1E E mrs
Eookeruorntio N mrs .
Bo1tell ANN q mrs
Booth Rosa mrs
Dowtes VIM mrs
Pnurkc Margaret m1as
BlandelI Henrietta mtE'
Bowers Kitty InIts
B.aMcr / mrs
Brewer Celia A mrs
Brandon Harriet " MI
BrudJ Hanna miss
Rreu miae
HrevstarT.efla fsafHA
Becde l. mrs
Bruce L u mrs
Breslin Patrick mrs
Briggs Helen miss
Bristol Matte misa
Briggs II B mrs
Brckncr Emma n NILS.
Buckncf Emeltnc miss
Borgess. 3 F mrs
Brr1Ep 8 L mrs
BuItistE S G mrs
furnish / II mEB
Du3EH Lizzie miss
|
|
/ CnIlfharl Ellen
Cadicuz Emile miss
C..dWeli c mlEs
Cametk 1eabe]l ] miss
CrnnpEcll Lucy II miAs
Carpenter Roeelia Ptat
/ mics
Carroll RosapnA miss
G.s4i Iah.1,sd aUun 1niss is
'HIHtInr rs1iio-,, ME. ME-
Cas CasGa1,'t t!tfHs 1iHMr I'm 1nr
nn.ie.,ntn Gtna1te4 49, Mar mr.;
Caa.intt Cnat.in W. t4 n 11 rnrs
/ Es.nPef Eancvt.Tc ~ mia
cboai cho1iH mrsS
ClaEcy Mary miss
Cjoyt0u mrs
ClayAnne mre
| ctanp Julia mrs
ClsrE Eiixtl mics
CIylnuru Sophie mrs
0ls1n Nnrnfe mre
Ctrnrnnn Matilda ] mi
Tnifne :fuIia miss
Co1e FrnMn miss
Daaty Annosa MEs
naY{s Elizabeth mrs .
| Davis Chyistiana mrs
DayfB fBWCmfs
Il Daul Mary 81 mics
. | l'eycrs Charlotte mrs
Eeyeroauu Annie mis-
neriin l. 4 nliss
ncnt Jennie nIiss
1irtinson I.onisc mis-,
T1;ck{nsnn Carolfuc Il
Tnnnrilan TIfen
Eonnora1 Anna
, 1864-01-17

CELEBRATED STOMACH BiTTERs.

Dyrpcpsia's pangs, that rack and grind
Tho body, and deptess the mind:
Aguee. that, a. they 60 and eo1ne'
Make life constant martSrdon;
Coles and d. senteric pains, ...--.-.
Meath which the strong mans rfsoF ~ahd;
Bilious complaints, those tedious Ills.
Sc'cr conquered yet By drastic p.'1s:
Dresd dfa1rhea, that cannot be
Cured by destructive mercury:
SLOW. constitutional decay,
That brings death neaser day bs dsy:
Nervous pzostzatlon. mental gloom
f4eralas Of madness or the tomb
For these-thongh miacsa! nostruns nA-
Means Of relief at least VIC hnll-
HosrEryER's BIfTExs-medlcine SURE,
Not to Fxkvxx1 alone. but CUzE-
In DYaPxrs1A, FxvxH AsD Aau1. R11!ous Goa-
pyI1srs, CONSTITUTIONAL and NERVOUS Dkn.Ltfa
rnvsr1p4T1oy SEA.s1cxEzss. .sPAsHs and Ia al CON-
11,tntn OF man or woman, proceeding hom casual Or
inherent weakness Of tho body, the ORG seAt 9e"eoS
and resto1xttveb
, 1864-01-17

ttnr eqa Of EdEaIa esancy. Co K. 10Th Ills Vols
.Gomnsnding onesr g. t1w westgg wRstg ve,v Gna ~
In1arsncs e: ::.sec- Bane{ lodge No q. A. =: =;
snis, iodee. Fo1B T. ( l. M....seet. Wsuhancia
Lodge No iN. & 4. H.: John .Eox e.aa:
Kc1kB.
Persons wizhing drop letter. advertised must adx
y fnse opep rom lst OF april 10 1st Of Noyenbrg
ff9n Il n Ill %. II. From November st tlt ApE!5
iii from a. u. iii p. H.. and on Sundays rom aS'
4. N. to lGc13 D. H. c.pYppc DIV
E1I y. L. at1sA1 I @ : -
, 1864-01-17

. 6ACuELoR's celebrated HAIR DYE1s THK Fiat
q THx WoRIp. The only HAAML Ese, THuE nnG ELL.
hsas Red Rnky Grey Hair sn, fnstsnYt,y' tG
a. Hair Or Staining the Skn. leaving the Aatr sott
aa9 Beauttal 1mpssts fesh italy &c Fl ets oi
sd DIVES The Genuine Ia signed WILLIAM =. htGn. e.;
XIoE ali Others mere tnltationE, aun eoo4!q ~ ~
nsoue9s +eset ~ Ner Tnrt: jySxoa71y.
, 1864-01-17
n GS, HOGS,
DLUMBING MATERlA 4
wholesale and Retail.

Ihayc Tow On hand. and am daily receiyia:: nc
best afeoftmeur Of Plumbing dlfecl ilon
The most celebrated Importers and y
the Erst which offering to the pubic - seuaeea
pftrca. All. ~ ,ha,,
Those parties haTi1 work done Ell nna II % ,nee
thr viii what others charge for the same Class Of
Enods A """' III D. MCFARLAND.
oGGoccSS::t1ss.1m 81 Lasae st3 eet.
, 1864-01-17
nROPOSAIS FOR FORAGE.


srAnEB t:Rss'essl Ffeesl@ Rss e s
sass e s S.i;RsSs i;SsS ,st Ne
L III Gssp sss
Ss9.fs 2. %a.: II esse 4
ee,ests ri ihsT eg1 9 nae - sazs
r. Of esca afties 1Ioeossd te cetivr,et Gn:
when tsie selTest>s shall be COG me"cos' she *nes
II sass Isl h v,.tk1 out y xerd. o. Sct
@ s,a g. t. s.esp p6ds Ssaa
s:s 9ss sssae b
,ula. k1nt or i, s.r:pton OF o.ts. eon. hs9
or tnav. Fropozee to to delivered nnst oe a's'e@
lns ene.a the :, ssf;e ~ i.N1t .ay
'ses 1n.esa5 e ;! sqs 6. e g.; =
s :. ole soa1s coas1stted Tor shau nave been De
nzfed LEE f2a a9fR'se e required r:
Il; e ssa e .ssota 81 s g. sasy
Tss ten e.5s thereafter s1ssuse ts coHtHet .nm 11
s,s e .na so:sss
1oIEe ceateEm .a 4 re 81 -r@e 1ae1,a 81 VI M
e .ess, sFt4f in3e i. a
s1 tia s q pso "a
e {: 4 4 ss;ss Z :s:
s,o q c9te5 OF sps ems ra,ponole pe,r
aa facs =. iii L duly no,4hee Of atespsaseos
f. fnii e r.ms sna Of each hdaer
n 1e51ets mns r e tas % eaesa
Gi Gs1 assa, sei 6 pi e
bs4tari:es ofshe .uscesaai nlatez O. bidasss c7ot
slS:; es.;ss.ss ?: s. ses md o0nt' n''1 b.
{roxr. County, and StAtsl " -. --
, 1864-01-17

/ T{NfYufFf{8d EEp ". z7"e@s3ss - NH&0"
x,h,,at,,. M.nfnrd*p MAEsune;, .nlAney Lodge No.
Esntsiu and otuceEa Chicago Light GUARD
, 1864-01-17

:ARCHlTECTU RI: +: LIE
"A Hon,,,cr. .Arcnteet + nom Fas1s hss ~ aEtyed
ID chssse Il e as. II ps1s s.anx - T.
e. s III assr u Rs. M.s
EM s@Sss i. .dposa
:; ;feFes1asnf L as.,s: s eessvsos ~ q
, 1864-01-17

r,,-r~,,v o5 JAmes' Hospital, cn4ton Honss
rt1r e. orleans eaah1tf,hed 10 .aessst @ Ia ~ liz Is
41esaFsent naGat Of Oh CHEos1c. MEHoCK.T1, bLoo1
4sp sE1a DISEASES 1Hp onoAMMtc 1a3 M2cn ioflae
Foss AIeene saFsap.EIls D. 1emss x1 rsrs u sil
:,ood diseases. Organic Weakness. hrouSht on n
rxrtss over taxation Of business, Or enAlea Aeea1
ashii{tv etc. cured By IN Infslble method. aod tAe
3ny cnrr iot this EeakEcs6-saEnE both tine ana e
oId p!scases Of .he MOST uoKRnLE -6aae;Hs GLaS;s:
r,nci,cs on The face eana wntcr5 bstess. pains e
lie M i'd aud bones, liberated troat nose Atn5s ana
BODY, ferofc,a, together viii, m endless number OF
6uEcIsEEf- ,....- r.r.rs,19 NJ
ics coescs Those a:e;ed saopa spps5 fn''e
Trncmhcr Dr. Ja1nes' Office End fatloss ate A. "a
-.arduinh between StAte md Dearborn stEecla:.
NiASG s1VH A'o"@ = - " - taT-t1t4-2tW
, 1864-01-17
Ensplutle Cement.

~
e771T D1soo77a7 IEF0L AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILToN'S
lNSDLUBlE CEMENT!
Apfu9saiSiA fuseipi AIS. ptiaty tean ri Invention nox
Ss9ses ;'sosooshly Is |sstes Raia during T. i!
tive ysass y SF Piditsstbs u se s. ne0 and
Superior to Amy
Adhcslvc Preparation known.
Anew 'hsnf' Hilton's 1nsoluble Cement
Ia ncI thing, and the result q
s'Es e siaa{: + fsaP1as.ea saa
Lts Combination. of temperature will 1t becoMe
+ corrupt OF emit any Offensive
nm. md Shoe Man. BOOT and SHOE
nlaesnFef'' manufacturers, us.ns Msehlnos.
GssnSnnS III si.Y GnIaRels: I. net sat E. !
i JEWELLERS
Jewellers.
Tor their use, a. has been proved
~ - &ARtCAAAt 44AAtkt0
to Leather,
.,,.. And We claim as an especial
FAmHlee" merit, that It sticks Patches anl
l4inlnEs to Boots and Shoes guitl-
cIcuiis strong without stitching.
IT IS TIE ONLY
uaa Liquid. Liquid CEMENT
E1taut that Is q suzo thing for
men1ing
FUREITuRE.
CR0CkERY.
IVoRY,
And articles Of Household use.
p.m.r,er REMEN1BER-
lHilton's 1nsolrble Cement
l 1s In liquid f,r1n, 4nd rs easily
| applied Us pasta.
| Hilton's Insoluble Cameu1
Ii lnsoluble IN water or oil.
Hilton's Inso1uh1a Cement
Adhcres oily substances.
Supplied IN Family or Aanutac
iturcfs Packages, fom onncc
| Ito 1n0 pounds.
| r,n,r HILTON BROS. 4 CO.,
PRorn1x7oEs,
PROVIDENCE. L. l.
/ fold nv LORD h bMfEu. WnulGSnIo DEuXHls..s .
Lake street, Chicago, Ill., GenfIaI hfsseIia
whom all orders may pc aooscsseu. 1e4Vsnty Ns -
, 1864-01-17

TIE immense coa1 deposits Of Illinois are worked
at ponts nss; ~ Rai 60 ,,n snd 1ne
nntf clay cI-. ETC., jet barely Touched, Will
cSrrtunlIy Sc tho source OF great Ne2lSh.
, 1864-01-17

AT this season Of the Eear
coushs co.dz Tca.senesG and GiheE aaf rs s9ns n 2!
foKTEK's CURATIVE :BA1sA3l is n certain and
immediate No tMils saond BE- Etn2pt n ond nG
worth ae many dollars fer tht cure Of inc ApoFe ss
5.aTt1 5nt ner f.nftte InlD-ls&9-2t NAV
, 1864-01-17
Illinois .Darnt Ianos.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
4 RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFERS FOR SALE
ONE MILLION ACRES OF
Superior Farming Lands,
~ f~a~. co n <t9 mr. aefA

IN tracts of forty acres and upwards for caah
credit. adjacent to l.s line o! Railroad. which s ei
miles in length, extending from shiesso, On Lake
in he / xt1t nc southern part OF the State.
, 1864-01-17
44umuu Frui1ty, or Ph3s1oloEt-
rs,V ErHEsxrctsRS.

Should be Rad by erersbody. i treats On; ANA ana
shows now the evil results arising from esIiy so9se @
enie method q dispeng tae nsEsnss 1a miny r. yx s.
II 4. BARROW, 1sl BleeckeT street, New 3oFk.
Pr1rr Is cents M1t1ei free everywhere. a. ..A
,,,oHo - SI unH ~ @4sa oA - de.f-tg71J1s
, 1864-01-17
InEal1sG n
l10lM DnIiof

johnson ia
Jotl1lsuu DC u!
johnson Jas &c
win
Johpeop John AZ
olphus
Jotlnatcn u. j.
Jackson John "
jackson A
jackson Stephen
J8ckFon il.
Jackson EN-
Jones Robert
, 1864-01-17
Qbtfago Iribnne.
LIST OFLETTERS
LADIES, L1BT4

Remaining uucallcd for in the Chicago Post
Office,
, 1864-01-17
Iropd Chas D Ingram Heo

Jones Moses
|; Jtwctt + d
lJones Michael
Jac obs Joseph.
l-Jcnktn8 Joseph
Jot1es J J.
Johnston j "
; jerks J L
jewell James
James John
Jor1hhm Henry
Jeuea George
, 1864-01-17

IN T. W I n u liz y ona snrr,nn
EJss1Aas Io.tniy onmritted, ron most axGeuens
e ~ x ssta sns n .oe AZ
nashissE icy Is sach 61sisess x!l 1ad
fsir inteeft to comnuucste Win = Il =; w
AEent Seneca falss NJ l. r.
, 1864-01-17
UIEEUVEK7
HILTON'5
lNSDLUBlE CEMENT! :!

BOOT and SaoE
Manufacturers, using Machines.
,Wi1I Ind II tho best article known
lfrr Ccmcnuns tho Channels, as II
works Without delay. Is not afYac1
tied By my change OF oftemperasnre,
, 1864-01-17

RuEeA mrs
Russell May miss
Ryan Nosa mH
Roscnbeg Mary niN
Roberts mrs
, 1864-01-17

Tbs price Of lsudt varies ffom 70 ~ a. n
ward pes 6 @ fo9 eask. deduction Of TBn Pxs
credit Rss T. ~ tas sS e sao
HnWn nn III balance In one, two, and three leaEs
ceductttn of TwHSTy r1n cESI Il maae 70 tn9se
,naueemcnts been offered to cash purchasers. .
EXAMPLE.
Forty acres It so per acre On 9nS cIeas ~
nt,ncinal =, n In four. hve, sl1, and seven years.
lg1EEEaT, PRINCIPAL
, 1864-01-17

Jones Greer
JaggM 1chll
jameson ThoulM
Jenkins Samucl b
.JoncA Samuel 8
Jewell Eoltrnnn
Jewell Frank u
Jcnktn4 8
IAMc4 D II
Inunlsett Cha9
Iouc4 Geo II
JphuNu II Il Son
, 1864-01-17

ExtepdI49 SO mites {tom North 70 south. nliaoit
l,s iii the Diversity Of climate to be faund hesTse1
Mnssschusett+ AID Virginia, and var1etlss OF soil
ads prodrets q Ssw England a. aad thote
nortonE cf Tic State Is the richest knoWn and pro
nss IT.. Ed Sna hsy ss7 Taie 4a
Duneratise. The seeding Of these prairie !ands e
tame grasses. for pastGsaEe oiefs 70 farmers wisn
III. 'ntsrspersen With timber, IN the mere southern
portion of the STATE pEodues t9c Pest St rnfs snf
sti son!n t1mhsfsa e and hsss ths
nf iumt er yiel largo returns The health Of Illinois
H. hsrt!ls sjipns q BIZ any State In the Unions
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
Walter Savage Lander.

Recent advices from Europe bring intelli-
gence of the death of WALTER SAVAGE LAND0R,
a great but eccentric genius. An Englishman
by birth and education, and possessed Of a
princely fortune, he spent most of his time
in Italy. He was born January Both, 1915,
and consequently had almost attained his
Goth year. For more than sixty years his
name has been prominent in literature. Near
ly or quite up to the date of his death his
powerful intellect retained its vigor undated.
His works, though never widely popular, are
among the classics of the English tongue,
and will doubtless survive when many of the
most prominent literary names of the day are
forgotten. Though he wrote a large amount
of poetry, he will be remembered rather as
the author Of the Imaginary Conversations
and "Pericles and Aspasia than as the au
ty and irascible, he did not court immediate
popularity but felt sure of the final verdict
of time. In one of his Imaginary Conver
sations," speaking in his own person, he says
"What write is not written on slate: and
no finger, not of Time himself, who dips it in
the cloud of years, can efface it,"
He was a violent hater of NAPOLEON, an
admirer of the United States, and an enthu
siastic friend of Republican institutions. He
wrote poems in praise of ANDREW JACKSON
and glowing eulogies of HoFER, MAzzINI and
GARfRAIDI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
New DeyeIepements.--NagIee and Mcclellan.

A letter from Gen. A. NJ. NAGLEE to Hon.
VIM d. KELLY, of Pennsylvania, has been
widely printed in Copperhead papers. Judge
KELLY has published crushing rejoinder
which we trust they will not fail to place be-
fore their readers. In it he makes Gen. Ma
eIEE himself the authority for the statements
which he NAeLEEl has attributed to Mr. STAN
Ton, and pronounces false, quoting time and
place, and citing other persons who heard
NAGLEE make the statements; according to
which it appears that General MCCLELLAN had
exhausted every excuse tor inactioi, and was
required to produce some plan of operations,
and in danger of removal if he did not, the
Democratic Senators, LATHAM of California,
and RICE of Minnesota, and General NAGLEE
concocted the campaign by way Of the PENN
sula. General NAGLEE packed the council OF
war; by which the plan was approved by
eight to four, himself attending and voting in
a council of Division commanders, although
he was Brigadier, under the pretense that
he was there as representative of General
HOOKER, when in fact ne was absent without
leave.
1t appears by this that McCLELLAN's Pc
ninsnla campaign, like his Chicago campaign,
was Democratic continuance, and to the
same end, to delude the people, save his own
head, and not hurt the enemy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
Sheridan'S Cavalry Victory,

The HeTGtfS correspondent with Sheridan,
dating October 9th, after stating that Sheri-
dan,-having driven Early out of the val
ley, destroyed all the grain, forage and rem
dered the surrounding country untenable for
another rebel army, determined to return and
take position nearer his base of supplies
Where he was, at Harrisonburg, his subsst-
ence had to be hauled in wagons almost 100
miles.
On retiring he was not followedby any con
siderable numbers of rebels until the Sth,
when a large force of cavalry, under Rosser
made their appearance and attackeda portion
of our cavalry. They were handsomely re-
pulsed but bivouacked for the night The
next morning, Sheridan having halted the
principal portion of his command in the vi
cinity of Fishers Hill, instructed Gen. Tor
bert to attack the enemy and drive him away
from such close proximity to our rear.
Torbert at once carried out the order.
Custars and Merritt's divisions made vigo-
rous assault on the enemy at an early hour
on the morning of the 9th, ON the right. Mer-
ritt's division occupied position on the Win
chester pike, about midway between Stras-
burg and Woodstock, and on the left; Gus
tar's division occupied position near Toms
Creek, on a back road, about two miles clos
er to the mountains.
Gustav advanced first with his cavalry and
horse artillery. He made bold attack, and
drove the enemy back about a mile to a
strong position on a brook. There the enc
my made a determined stand The rebels
were advantageously posted on a command
ing hill. Barricades and breastworks of rails
and stones considerably strengthened posi-
ton which was naturally formidable Gen.
Gustav, however, threw in his whole COM
mand, made three magnificent charges, and
at last carried the position by assault At
the same time a junction was formed with
Gen. Merritt on the turnpike. Sharp skirm-
ishing in the front did not seem to indicate
anything decisive, till Devin's brigade sue
ceeded in striking the enemy on the Yank.-
This produced CONSERVATION in the rebel
ranks in Merritt's front. The whole of De-
wins line then pushed forward and followed
the enemy, who was now in full retreat.
The retreat was soon turned into perfect
rout. Custar and Merritt pursued the flying
fugitives, capturing guns, caissons, wagons, a
herd of cattle and several hundred prisoners.
The enemy was driven in great disorder
through Woodstock, Edenburg and Mount
Jackson, distance of more than 26 miles.
The rebel Gen. Lomax had very narrow es-
cape from capture.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22

THE COsT OF THE WAR.-An elaborate Sc
ries of investigations into the increase of
public debt during the war has just been CON-
pleted by DR.. Elder, of the Treasury Depart
ment. The results show that the mean in
crease of the public debt during thirty-nine
months, since July, 1851, is, as near as may
be, million and half dollars per diem. Du-
ring the first twenty-five months of this Pc
Rod, the mean increase was one million
three hundred thousand dollars. Subsequent
to that it stands mean of one million nire
hundred thousand dollars. Exceptional days
showed maximum of three millions, and a
minimum of one million dollars, but the
mean for the whole time has been as above
stated, one million five hundred thousand
dollars per day. This statement entirely dis
poses of the howl constantly made by Cop
perheads upon the vast increase of the pub
lie debt. Their documents, journals and ban
ners ring constant changes on that subject,
stating the increase of the public debt to
have averaged at least three million dollars
per day since the commencement of this re-
bellion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
Let il never be said that when man jum

Let il never be said that when man jumps
for 10Y " his delight knows no bounds"
The proprietor of forge, not remarkable
for correctness of language, but who by hon.
est industry realized comfortable indepen-
dence, being called upon at a social meeting
for a toast, gave Success to forgery"
A soldier in ore of the late battles, sitting
very coolly behind one of his guns, where the
shot was falling fast, being asked by the chap
lain whether he was supported by Divine
Providence, replied, "No, sir; / am support
ed by the Ninth New Jersey"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
Losses Of the 25th Regiment.

1t. Col. J. NJ RUsK, commanding the 25th
Regiment, has forwarded to Adjutant Gen.
eral GAYLORD the following list of men
wounded in his regiment from the 18th of
August to the 18th of September, the regi-
ment having had no men killed:
Sergt Edwin McFall, Co. Fl, wounded in
hand, slight, Aug. IL.
Ambrose Campbell, Co. G., wounded in side
slight, Aug 20.
Corp. Levi Pretts, Co. /, wounded in right
arm, flesh wound, severe, Aug. 25.
Warren G. Moore, Co. B, wounded in left
hand, severe, Aug. rs.
David G. Gillies, Co. B, wounded in right
hand, severe, Aug. %.
Jacob Eiserman, Co. E, bayonet wound in
knee, on picket, (accidenta) severe, Sep
TENDER IL. T
James R. Hudson, Co. E, wounded in toes on
picket by musket ball, (accidentaD slight.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22

every breeze, there is victory; and in the
midst of the din and confusion of the conflict
there stands the NATIONAL WILL, undisturbed,
in monumental repose, and gives his quiet
command FoR THE GREAT EMPIRE OF LIBER-
TY, FORWARD (Long- continued cheers and
applause, and waving of hats
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22

NZ- A scientific Russian las discovered
process by which timber, though newly felled,
may become so hard as to resist the influence
of the most trying climate for an almost In
definite period. The most curious part of
the invention is that it does not involve the
use of chemicals of any sort, such as sleeping
in creosote, &C., and that the process is ap-
Piled to the tree while growing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22

The 18th BATTERY AT ALrooNA.-A private
dispatch from 1t. t. JONES, commanding,
gives the following names of the killed and
wounded of the 18th battery at Altoona, Ga,
on Thursday, Oct. 9Th: m
KiAed.-Sergeant Barlow, Corporal Hamil-
ton, Privates Chase Doolittle and Davies.
Woamded.-Lt. Amsden, Sergeants Hubbard
and Barton, Corporals Wilmarth and Sison,
and Privates Baker, Brownson, Croft, Daily,
Harrington, Henry, Harrison, Kalb, Kahn, and
ST. Johns.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
GEN. LoGAN's OPINION OF MCMILLAN
Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN, that gallant War Dem
ocrat in his speech at Springfield said:

ocrat III his speech at Springfield SAID
But / want to ask you about the other side
about this Major General George b. Mcclellan. 1
know George is said to be very clever man. He
always treated me very kindly. 1 know he is a
very bright little fellow Laughter But If he
is much of man, he has grown awfully since
used to know him. [Laughter.1 met him once
in Springfield; but never thought he was striving
for the Presidency. [Cheers.1 i always thought of
him as the old man whose wife had nice lap dog
expressed himself about it. Laughter He took
il up and said You very pretty little thing;
you are a nice, fancy little dog; but my opinion
lie that you will never get to be a very big dog"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
nzs- Peudleton. while a member of Con.

Is PendIeton, while member OF Con
gress, voted against the resolutions of thanks
to General Mcclellan for his promise of vic
tory in Virginia! And now that they are
linked in homogeneous union, each of them
is doubtless ashamed of his company. They
are both right in that.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
AMERICAN IDEALIsM.

Europe does not understand this inexhaust-
ible perseverance, this bulldog tenacity.-
Europe does not know the American. She
looks upon him as cold, dry, matter-of-fact
creature, whose soul is filled to its full capaci-
ty with business calculations and the mean
cares of everyday life. Europe is mistaken.
There is profound idealism in the soul OF
the American, which breaks forth in its full
force only on great occasions The American
believes in the great destiny of his country, be-
lieves in it with that uncomfortable, immova-
BILE, religious, fanatic faith, to which the great
ness of the difficulties to be overcome appears
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-22
4 Letter from YIekshnrg.

Presentation By the Second 0asalry to Mrs.
Hdryey-THs Regiment Reunited Northern
Cogperheads taking tie Oath-Jf,scelloneo
Items
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-25
Agenta.

ooK 10 ysur intersstsi Call and es Alnne soaethin
llurgenlly eded by every lersoni ur tea samples
FREE by BAi, for Twenty Cents, that reta'ip Tor n
NEW YORK. doc q. "