davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

what che nllUseeloas A0og0eshy

"Well, sls, what's The nattess- said Abesnethy,
the great English surgeon, 10 cadavernsi looking
patient, who hsa called 70 cDnsult him. .ch. moth
Ing serious" The reply, ~ stc~se and liver ere
oat Of order. that's an" "Do ron can that nothing
ssrous'" said Abernsthy; ~ tell you, cir, that whes
these two organs are oct Of orccs N yon call II.
there's not square inch Of the body that not more
or Ices diseased nor drop Of blsod in II ,hs, is in
healthfal condition" Nothing can be more srne'
therefore Of the very highest importance 20 keep
the stomach and li.er in vigorous condition. II the
one ie weak aud the Other lr.cgla: in IL a'.on tone
aad control sSen with R0sTRrTER's cELE
BRATRD STOMACH BIrTHRs-ths most genial
vegetable Restorative and Alissatise that has sver
been administered a for Dyspepsia and Liver
Disease II 10 recommended by DISTINGUISHED sur
ososs and physicians Of the United States Army. By
en,csss Of the Army and Navy. by our Grrt authors
By snesent elersynen-is fact, b thsssnnds Of the
most lntelIpc Of every class, ancquslled po-
tective against epidemic and malazioas Diseases and
q perfectly innocuous. but At the time power
fsl, isvIsursA and slsrratise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
COMM E RcoAl.
Davenport Market Rep ort.
Osy,cs o. sns DAvsHpoas OssocsAv, |
October 81 1896.

~ ~
Davenport Market Rep ort.
Osncs ossss DAVENPORT DssocsAs,l
October 81. 1896.
Retail bulk 9lo.so.
+" Sacks, paper, $1,000
I" bbL oll.i0
Wholesale 4octs per Dbl less.
Cons 4sAL-No. I, per bushel, 1<ces
Memberships very large. No. J. new
briags $500 per bushel. No. y, ues 4l.25@
81 IS.
Coax.-s5, new 5sc.
DAnasv.-Ss0sOe.
PorAsoss- Wholesale 5o@so, retail q.
Onoxs.- -9OQeS.
ArrLss.-lb@tl.50.
Busssa.-s503oe.
Eoos.-00035c.
HAv.-o1S,Oc.
OoAL-ise q depot; lie q lsvss yard.
WooD.-e7075.
new Hoek Aaraxes.
hsv Yoss. Oct 81.
Cottou-Quist q 80.
fiosr-Orensd io6soe bsttsr, and closed
quiet and Afa, q . tsiAisg advance. ct 3l0.Sa@
ell.9S for extra state end ela9SQlS60 for n
whest-sQloc b.tssr ald setive sales of
III. 90 s.skeis. 1t eslsoSsss for No. Chi.
eeeo end Mil.
tsra-sQse lover and unsettled ssles Of
lo.ooe bsshslc Il o.. % for inferior.
chiefly q Of s0Qol - clos ng Hrm q q. soy.
Oaas-lc lower, y 7e07S for Chicago and
Mill.
Posk-Decidedly srner = ssl-se0esS.so
cash; -: ssosa seregsla. old:
Whiokey-Quist, q - n boud ios store.
Pessssssn-Dsli = asoasK fos crude. end
s7@3sc for rsonsd b bea1.
LAsnos uAngHn.
khoUe-0losod quiet 81 Urn.
Csrn-Cloeed unsettled and Armer q 81. Slk
for uixeo. ss<
Pesk-Clossd armer sew mess ess.so1<
Lard -Clossd lower Il ls3@lsxe.
New verak aseek maraees.
Nsv Yeas, Oct 81.
Stocks better and sctive.
M0nay 446 per cent.
Starliog quiet l0ek.
Gold opened Il q. 1sk. closed = siAsk..
Chieego Markees.
D Telegraph CsiAseo, CT. a
Bioas-Dail, no material shanes n prises.
ys:.: 4 Ia :Sss.s !. a.: se -, ssss
kisAss sss vs note 49, d ss0s . seese Ing 20 T.
so1asn se1eessAspsine = il iasr request q oi.5S0
L.
Uovn-Coatisuss savlassa slass ysssarlay s1oe
S.1sne 80, e - s,s :, one vsse q = 2
~ eloskeD psses TO- 10 q ~.
Oaee-plra ead busya u . further eAvnses u
49, peosA. 49, Wero mA4e - d.y d AeN0o7e
= 49,. IS 49, sscls :''s !. s... !, 10, !,
~ h ]. - q cot - ae )
Dsre1-0ooyoe1s ps1eee aas aaeed ~ . ~.
0aaoo ooo09e 1Gs No. & - Jo051s fse sejteoeA
49,. sosxe; nsais.. sxess ssssk,
Hcss.Ns(it1F Il
SAseP-Dsa Akoes esanen. sk0e1oD.
q. noUns onAnN en.1vAron
cnARogs r0R STORAGE, &C.
Hepoenea. ...................l.10e ID eoenet
S;;s,::i; ~ - = az. ,c0 "a
ks 4 es:ssl tcs svefy ssbssqusss 10 day- o.
NJ n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

IA aad Wsr Claim Agent O6lce Devenport's
ulesk, ID fleos, cor. Aain q Second streets.
esAs. :. PusnAn. joss =. aoasHs
PUTNAM 4 RO08Ro,
A rTORNgYS AuDCOUNS AT Law.
"A Office 10 Davsnpert's block. ID door. JET
sAuxs :. LAss. sonx .. pAI
LANE 4 DAY.
A TrORNEYS At Law. OFFICE IN SAN.
Ia ferrys new block. opp. Post Ofics. ianl
=. A. REID ~. ~,
DHySICIAN AND SURGEON OrFlCR
L residence No. 2s corner Main and Third
rcrts. Davenport. Iowa. jyle2d
Ibr. l.. FRENCH.
AAvENPORT. IOWA OFFICE SOUTH
IL side Third street. between brady and Main
streets. Residence nearly opposite.
y. w. ~. BAKER,
IJAYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
i basement Of state Bank Building. liesidence
sth ST.. bet Hardy and Perry streets. nolsdw
=. n. n.EAkE,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.
"A >. 4. corner Of SECOND aud Brady streets,
Davenport. Iowa novl-dtf
so. ?. COOK. eOw .. coca
J. WILSON pHuay. ). Luwis DREW.
G1DDM 4 uDWUWv.
A TTORNEIS AND COZ NSEl.OkS AZ Law
IA Office corner Of Main and I'd Ste. isu2dws
o. Z. saowN ALSasp suLLs.
BROWN 4 NlJu.LY,
A TTORNEYSANDC OUNSELORS ATl.AW.
~ Office corner "a aud Brady Sta. Davenport,
Iowa. uach1b
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
Dlnner % the Englssh CsnSeaeraslen
Delegatea.

HAMILTON, G. W.. Oct. W.-A grand din-
ner Was gwen to tho English Confederation
delegates last night. Speeches were made
by Hon. ]. A. McDonald, Hon n. McDou-
gall and others, al In the Interest u Con-
federation. The speeches were remarkable
for the omission Of any allusion to the Fee
mans and Secretary Seward's letters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
ARK ANSAS HEARD FROM,

TTsTi n0NlAL or MEDICAL MEN.
osoxI PoIxv White CO. Ark, Mny %. 20.
On J0un BUiI~--Dcar Sir: Last February was 10
louisville purchasing drugs. and got some OF your
3arsapaSilla and Cedron Htters. Ny son-in-iaw Who
sas with NJ 10 the store, had been down with sheu
matism for soos time, commenced on the Bittcrs,
and found his general health improved DIR.
tiist. who had been In bed health tried them. and he
also improved DR. Coffee. whO had been IN bad
health for several stomach and liver Affected
Improved very much by the Of your B'tiers.
lndseA the CeAsen AitcrS hes Rsen yUsi greet popu
asity In this ssetle0snt. think could sell great
quantity VI your medicines this fall--especialy of
your Cedron Ditterp and sarsapasilla. ship mo via
Memphis, care kickett h Neey. Respectfully.
&. b. WALLER.
ExrsseT ~ LKrrxn rRon I'aovpgSc,. Ala.,l
May ~. 1860.
Ds J"nS BuiL: l send yon 80 for CEpROs l3sr
sEns please eend what Il will come 10 alter paying
height 10 Columbus. Ase ! have been troubled for
sever years with indigestion have had TO take pills
rvesy ntgk FOE ten dleen and In February.
liza, VAS attacked vita general paraiysis. l was
nancd TO my room for the balance OF the yesr and
In fAct, continued In very weak and nervous condi
ton until some two msnths aimee. when was put
under an operation. and your Cedrou Bifters for
commenced improving right away, and
IN pretty well sessosed Yours, truly,
oct29dcodAw-Iy A. l.. NEAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
NEvH0ANCRs 4 WOOD.
Resident Oene0ses.
nPfiCE on brady street, between Third ana
~ Fourth ianldtC


- - nRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
ond hesps coastautly o. hand and aake
70 cider.
0eoss', nDoyss and Chl1Ares.o
CLOTHING ofths best material sad II . maansa
patronage respectfully solicited. tmy9l -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
MEDICAL.
HURLEY
A g u . + Q Mo.


Perfectly Reliable.
Ths only remedy ~ Chrls md Fever or AgSs ~
Fever thsf b q On - dsp<nded upca b nssieyv
Agus Tonic. ThessA have bsan sho.sanls CARD b
ucas It whu he'd trisd ~ psual ssns1lse witbssg
beneht but IN NO CASE mas nunIRY'S A0UD
TONIC FAILED 10 KrT1cr A CURR An No
hsvs uses chessfnlly tel heir sscsea sseaAs EN-
= sure ~ eesnla articie ~ eAns - absss Az
ose ssassne Aso ~ ehiis wvuDa esosuat tAsir On
interest By ssadiae 70 sdsse store "a bsying 49,
tle. II = plsasaas totahs. cuopasl. With saAsaa,aad
WI be certain 70 cure On eases q Hev - Agss q
Chills AID Fever. seaA ~ 70 ~ psspssessn.
nuRlIY. RUDOLF = Co..
s Louissine, ".
For sale b ~ ~halssaie dsuouisss Of IOsisvals.
ciseinssti. Memphis. g. Louis. New OussanA x.
Every druggist md country neschmt sAosla hsvs
IN store. especially ia districts subjsest eAis aad
fever o. agus nd Av9.
HURLEY'O STonACn DlTTERS.
~ dshinty. ioss sfAppeuts. weakness. hAts61san
q dyspspsta, wns u action q ~ Lvss, Asssdsssa
stomach. There areno Bstess that can soapass wish
these ID removing distressing eonplaints. ~ ~
can Re had at any drug sore in the United stasss.
fron the propretoss. louisville. Ky.. corner q
seventy and Green streeb, to whom Ill osoessehpsh
~ addressed.
HURLEY'N SARSAPARILLA.
The great Blood Puriner. Is Spsisg aad Ssnm~
Medicine. stands unrvalled. removes I'll inpsriesss
from the blood and gives health nd strengh 70 u
system. HURLEY, RUDOLF CO.,
Proprictors, Louisville. ~.
nuRlev'S POpul3n worm cln0y.
A. IN ssa'g rpsci1c fss Wosns. - ~ bsse
sad most palatable form to give childseo. h ~
surprising that Il NJ taking place Of IN oa pr
passfioas for Worns-it being tasoolu.s. ~ chm
VIII tahs II. sues1dkW1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

u. loUao onAnN en.nvArOn
~ caARoss rok STORAGE, &C.

5ttning. .......s............xe = bashel-
Weighing ...................1 Ike y 100 -
Storage Ike = hSehsl Tor 10 deys and
re 2 bsshsl for every ssbssqueat 10 dayA q
fracsioaal port ther6Uf
001Al1g, II sesea-WhssA, Rye and Bar
~. NE y b.eesl: CON, le do; Osts. e -;
eG1s u TIED, ~ Dc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
MUSICAL.


NEW NaUelC ROOMS.
NJ II. j. Elm M Z n NJ A N.
WELL KxOWN ~
Practical instrument Maker,
LAS LEASED THE STORE ROOM OVER
Ii No. LIZ CLAiR. Row, where hs intends
keeping . stock Of
PIANOS, ORGANS. MELODKONs. AND ALI.
KINDS OF MUSICAL lNSTRUM1NTS.
Sheet Music, Music Books. &c. Pereons wish
lag to purchase sssts wmienta will do we'll - oalo
facturcrs' prices. II the instruments do not
give fill satisfacsion the nseAey Will " refaodod
Mr.. Zimmerman keeis al Instruments purchas
ed Of him in order without extra charge. 27ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

NEW PERBl IL BU9 TUE mAlDkEA(uIkFs
P6aasob ~ Noglus Dloeenlae Cesess."
Phales's "Nigbs Dloon.ing Ceress."
Phesoo's "NbUAs BesoOiag Ccscsss."
PbooooS ''NisAs 0loesnisg Cesees."
pAoeoos "NsUAs 0essoiss Cssees."
most sRqaislss. deiiease, SD Fragrant Pcrfh'nr.
Distilled from the and beautiful flower frosa
which u tahss ~ nsas.
Manufactured only by
PGaALON 4 SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERrElTs
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
nURLEY's sronACn BrTTIRS.
HURLEV,S SARSApARILLA.

The great Blood Purines. as . Spsisg aaA Summer
from the blood and gives health ed strength - u
system. HURLEY. RUDOLF = CO.,
Proprietoss, Louisville. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

DaYsiClAN AND SURGEON. Oaies. cor.
i "a and Rrsdy 0tsssts, uedse Stssscse D
Baylie' . store. Residence on lsth o., bsl Bss-
dy 80 Main. oeaSd-d sfA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

We - Obss
A rrORNEY 1 COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A end Wsr Claim Agent OMes Davenport's
lilesk, "a Moor, cor. Main q Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

=. n. RlCDs 4 RDeON, N. n.
nHYSlClAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
4 With DR.. baker, under the Davenport NJ
sional bank. corner Of Sd and brady streets.
RsssasxCss John N. Adler, n. D., J. W. n.
baker ~ D. auletf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

New vOr1G Oooek 00Rleee.
Nsv YoaR, Oct. 81.
Stocks better and active.
Monsy 445 per cent.
Sterling quiet l0sk.
Gold opened at q. Az. closed = oisAsk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31
SEWING MACHINES.


~ThR CrxoxR MANUFACTURING CovrAxY." after years
Of experience and effort have recently brought to rka
HBCT1On
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-31

4 NARP9NTkK AND BUll.DER. SHOP ON
OCommercial Alley. opposite Post Office. de-
voess0rt To-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-19
gotitieat
THE

This day, citizens, you set apart
as the political festival of all the
year. You do well. 1t should be
a holy and happy day. Never,
while this Republic lives, should
its citizens fail, when this anniver-
sary comes round, to celebrate it
with pomp and rejoicing, to awak-
en- the memories of its early perils,
to ascend, as it were, the stream of
its history back to its first source,
to that dark and doubtful hour,
ninety years ago, when the thir-
teen colonies, uniting in one sol
emn purpose, set before mankind
that calm statement of their griev-
ances which you have read to-day,
broke the tie which had bound
them to the Government which did
them wrong, and appealing to
Heaven and the future, declared
themselves to be henceferth thir-
teen equal and Independent States ;
and in defense Of, their rights as
such free and Independent States,
pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honors. You
know how well and bravely that
pledge was kept. Thus was rborn
the new confederacy ofStates, then
and now called "the United States" I"
Think, citizens, what it was then
and what it is now. This ancient
society has honored me withits in
vitation to speak to you to-day. I
scarce know in what tone it is fit
ting to address you. Fourth of
July orations have a doubtful rep
utation. 1t seems to-: be- the Gus
tom for orators on this day to utter
only such words as shall be pleas.
a 70
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-19
To the People Of VintOn
's.e.- 'as.,5 County! In '.ay 5
= .ri 80 - o..
gays Champion guunt
PATENTED AUGUST %, 1866.
Loom Complete for $50.
PATENTED AUGUST %, 1865.

AN exclusive owner of the right to mann
4 facture and sell the above Loom in Vinton
County, Specimens can be seen at air times at
the residence Of James Robbins, one mile east
OF McArthur. purchased this loom in March
last and Immediately constructed one, which
has given the most complete satisfaction. Per
sons having weaving to do,. will consult their
own interests o. calling and seeing this loom,
and examining specimens Of its production.
1t will weave Satinetts, Cassim rs, Ridged
Cassimers, Four-lesf Jeans, Blanket Twills.
Plain Cloth, Seamless Sacks sc, sf' 4
The capacity Of this loom, for ease Of opera-
tion, speed, ac. is equal If not superior to any
YET invented: 1t only needs to be seen TO rec
ennsnd iheif. y,nesw5t JOHN ROBBINS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-19
LOVE UP A LADDER.
BY QUILr.

a jolly young fellow, who once ON time,
To third-story window had ventured to
climb, ....r.
To court his Dulcina-(a trim little maid,
But, compared with, her beau, of inferior
grade,)
Was told by his ma she was sorry to
know
She'd son who would stoop so uncom-
monty low. V .t
Indeed! - said the younker, swell, now,
declare
l can't, on my conscience, agree with you
there!
! don't call it tStoopinGmy worthy old teach
cr,
When l climb up thirty foot ladder to
reach her!"
The following is supposed to describe the
Dixie" whose praises have so long been
known to song:
Oh is not this a happy land
With wine upon the lees?
Where potpies smoke in siX-quart pans
And dumplings grow on trees?
Where Natures lessons may be read
In every babblng brook?
Where bumble-bees don't sting a chap
And muly cows don't hook.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-19

Trains connect at Hamden with Mail train
10 and from Portsmouth o. 10
NoTE.-Trains on Ports mouth Branch VIII
hereafter be governed by this time table, both
as to lime and rules Both Inail and accommo
aation will be regarded a. pa senqer trains jl4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-19
gpetieal
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO
KNOW?


] KNOW a girl with teeth of pearl,
And shoulders white as snow,
She lives--ah, well,
/ must not tell ...... ... .
Wouldn't you like to know
Her sunny hair is wondrous fair,
And wavy in its flow;
Who made it less
One little tress,
Wouldn't you like to know.
Her eyes are blue, celestial hueN
And dazzling in their glow;
On whom they beam
With melting CLEAN,
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her lips are red and finely wed
Like roses ere they blow;
What lover sips
These dewy lips,
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her fingers are lilies fair,
When lilies fairest grow;
Whose hand they press
With fond caress, ID. .....
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her foot is small, and has a fall pin,
Like snowflakes on the snow;
And where it goes --
Beneath the rose,
Wouldn't you like to know?
She has name, the sweetest name
That language can bestow;
'Twould break the spell
If should tell
Wouldn't you like to know?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-03
Union Majority: l,O06

Aside from the above, is a soldiers vote,
which will probably give Union major
ity of at least $50. This will make the
Union majority in this Judicial District
in round numbers about 1850.
To be sure, last falls vote was a light
one, but the voters remaining at heme,
were about equally from each party.
By this showing, il is plain that the
Union men can elect their Judge if they
will only vote. But more elections are
lost through the over-confidence of the
dominant party, than from any other
cause. Union men. then, should be vigi
liant and at work,-be up and doing,
earnest and active, and like the success
full warrior, never sleep until the victory
Is won.
We have candidate, worthy the con
fidence of all, who is capable, and who
has always been true to the loyal senti-
ment of the country. Let Union men all
over the District unite in his support,
and if there is any Democrat who dare
run against him, will meet with defeat
complete aud overwhelming Hudson
Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-03
BY THORPE BEALE.

What nice time we are going to have
Tomorrow 1 do wish Fourth of July
would come every day. do; for I've got
ten cents to spend. all myself: so las Ned
and Ed Just think-each of us ten whole
cents to spend just as we please Father
gave 'cm 10 us, and he's going to take us ali
ON drive in the afternoon. Mother amt
yon glad he signed the pledge Don't you
think you'll feel like smiling again? long
to see you smiling as you used to before Faith
or went TO the war, where he learned TO drink
and swear r cried little Sue, broom in hand,
her eyes sparkling, and her small face all
aglow with joy.
Mrs Hood smiled, and in her heart, she per-
mttcd to rise on new pinions, Hope, HOPE
that had so long been stranger there.
Mother" continued Sue, I'm going TO
do up my muslin dress all myself, for l don't
want you to get tired, and so unable TO enjoy
yourself tomorrow. Besides. I'm big enough
now to do up my own dresses. I'm most
eleven, you know"
Cant l do mine p asked tiny Nell,
catching the spirit of her sister.
:" No, you are too little" answered Sue
i" I'll do it for you, and you can thread Moth
ers needle. She wont have to sew on hard
work any more, for Father will earn enough
money himself for all we want. l know he
will Mother.'
Nell and can tend the ironing fire for
you" said Ed. consequentionally.
e Oh. it he only will keep the pledge I"
sighed Mrs. Hood, panied by Sues gladness.
A few hours later, Mr.. Hood enters. money
less, intoxicated. What joy now had he or
his family in store?
We drop the curtain here, dear reader. ex-
claiming, Who's to blame
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-03
SSEfEiEl1uS,

Pierce Co. Circuit Court. J.W. Beardslev,
jaime r. Lyiord. and o. 4. Richmord,
partners doing. business under the firm,
name Of Beardsley d. Co. Against join
ROBSON. State Of Wisconsin,,
To John Robson
VOU are hereby Summoned and required
4 to answer the complaint ia this action.
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the CTcuit Court, County of Pierce, al Ellis
worth, in said Comfy, and serve a copy Of
your answer TO the said complaint ON the
subscriber. at his Office, in the CITY Of Pres
colt in said County, within twenty days after
the service of this Summons on vo1, excl .sive
of the day of such service and if vou fail Il,
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, e plaintiff in this action will take
judgement agaii IT you for the sum of five
hundred and sixty four and 57-I00 dollars.
with interest from the first day of December
one thousand. eight hundred Ind sixty five
besides the costs of this action
J. S. WHITE. Plaintiffs Anv.
Dated February 2ist 1866. e-w.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-03

the late bloody rebellion, Mr.. Humphrey
was true to his country and its glorious
old Banner, and although he did not
carry lnusket and a knapsack, lie stood
by the interests of those who did; and
while they bearded the Southern lion in
his den, our candidate was graphing
with an insidiSGs enemy nearer home.
And is it too naseh to expect that every
pulsatien of every patriotic heart, shall
tell in favor of his elections We think
not Let every loyal man put his shout
der to the wheel. and roll up majority
that shall add another laurel to the pat
riotisn of the North west.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-03
Fourth Annual Meeting OF
the st. CrOix Valley Tenn
perance A ss0cia item.

This Assoc iation held it's fourth annual
meeting in this city, on the 22d of Feb, 1866;
three sessions being held during the day and
evening.
The morning and afternooa sessions were
chiefly occupied with digesting matters of
business aHd general arrangements for the
gathering in the evening. Several stirring
addresses We're made during the progress of
the various discussions, by Messrs. Kelly,
Akers, Bradford, Baker, Clapp, Moffat, G. L.
Hall. and Others And after some debate.
the following resolutions were accepted for ac-
ton in the evening:
Peso7red, That the ultimate success and
complete triumph of the cause of Temperance
depended upon the right training of our chill
dren and youth. in habits of sobriety and to-
tai abstainsnce from intoxicating drinks.
Resolped. That experience has shown that
no stand hitherto taken by the friends of Tenn
perance for the cure ana presentation ol in
temperance has been too high, or too radical .
that the nature'of the d seases requires bold and
direct treatment, and that sove reign remedies
can alone be effective.
Resolved. That our temperance org nization
to be of any real value must be practical =
That in view of the many allurements to in
temperance, and its kindred vices nv which
our boys and young men are constantly sur
rounded. it is our duty. especially in our
larger towns and villages. to provide places of
pleasant resort where the influences shall be
of a character calculated to counterfeit those Of
the saloon and gambling table.
Resolred. That we recommend the immedi-
atf, t.,p i'm nj W liarv
Temperance associations in the various locali-
ties represented in this association.
The committe on nomination reported the
follow ing list of officers. for The ensuing year.
who were elected unaI imously:
President. A. II. Weld.
Vice Presidents, REV. T. T.. Keely, Rev.
A. Gibson
Treasurer, Fl. S. Clapp.
Secretary, A. P. Weld.
Executive committee. J. S. Moffat, Rev.
T. III. Bradford. Rev. T. NJ. Fullerton, Stev
Collins. Rev Mr.. Rogers, Lyman Powell.
The association convened at o'clock in the
evening, to listen to an address by T. Dwight
Hall. ESQ and Rev. Mr.. Akers.
It may be remarked. Incidentally that
these gentlemen abstained, for the most part,
from any denunciation, such "a is too com
mon on such occasions, but treated their sub
ject with vgor and good effect. AGer which
the Glee Club. sang a stirring temperance
song.
Our.gentlemen discOursed with much abil-
ity. the resolutions presented by the COM
mittcc. which were finally adopted, after
which the association adjourned for one year.
A. p. WELD, Secy.,