davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-30
The Il. II. 1'tcntc--i4rttctr from speaker
('OSf1sx md UU1. r. O'Ne1ll.
The following lctluts have l,acb tucclxrd In r..
eponsc to Invitations 10 attend ,ls eatnl,,g l'leulc
III llla ECltah it0shrtA0Ql1 nanf lhik cilYi


The following lctlurs have l,acb tucclvrd In re-.
0f lliu Fcntah Dt0shrtlo0t1 neaF thts ciys
tfOGss nF HxFns4kkTATtvxp, [
DEAN hth. have 1!lst trrtiyGi s,Mt lnsils.
tIn,l " attend yuF inouslhv IL Chicago ii, a1 talt,
Ht huEt+t mid hhst n!sb r.n1 lhH |rs0tHtlinA
eanle'tl nj IL" Uri0u shetlng 0E yONr grcot faW
,y1s sys @ ts y III "HiHt Hc s'i Ta.a1.a ~ !S M
tn.!rprirnca ard taqnt'lnv tim ltnn splrt Of ll,a
d. ,tHsn y1u do ~ uyan Mnfa thHms," yUl will an.
Ut tho nyml.athy Of nlionA, md create public
snSs e s {@ar sa1 ,sa % Hye aas s,n. ,in
nnstn National t'luyanco A.soclai!on la+! sprIng,
conll ln,i concur with him tn hIu ,,riss hut X.
isnd. and% % 70 mucfi M di.rrclii to E"glana." but
tho world noses, and thnnls Col III thu right III.
rrctlOn, tnwaraa Liberty. Always hearty hat.r
been strong an sincere towards all tlsoae In other
lands who hare learned from. History q: from
obEervatlon af tho excellence Of o,lr
Institutions, and who desire to walk III cur foot.
atrrs.
pic will hare still morc powerful influence. Aut,
planting yourselves On the principles embodied In
your resolutions YOU will deserve and receive tho
cordial soad s1tcd, 30 far As tho obligations OF
American citizenship will nllow. OF those who,
through years Of doubt aud against cycsy prt)n.
dice, !aye STOOD 70 urfaftrrngty by thu bauner o.
Liberty. Justice md Humanity.
hnvc nany limitations prcsstng upon nc far
the tcw days can spare alter Thu alournuent oi
Congress, from my own constituents; but unless
rome uuforcsccn circumstances 0ccilf, will be at
your lncctsEs or tlle 15tl, OF August.
,c,E Eespcc:fa'ls yours.
Tios. McGmn. &C.. &c.
, 1866-07-30
Law lNrEltioENCe.

Proceedings lit itie ti0.irls nft saturday.,
@1aitdtf AUD )thtsAGts= =tttvUttu=.
xsttsttitasNrf NOies r tjOltirssiUita Ut
Lr.l4tsieM&sk HNIts4F Probate NM.
ACks,
, 1866-07-30

Sr. Lofts, Jnlr ..
F1orE-Dull and unchanged
rf.orc. Corn dull and lower nt fos yellow, and
Es.tSc for wht&c. Oats fsn Mt = 5Qc-
WHEkEY-CnchanErd.
, 1866-07-30

Wa YYnnth hf. ttn !llHan. reephs'Ilrl|d
@,y %y ri;1% iD %". NJ ", % ss %n.|F"w. |F"S | |'s:
lnv Hyr0jh W rnu sruak mi l,nnYId.lj H. tg lnr
asSlt fhniltY i tma Mnyp1 llest,ng iy'inl'l, ly
H!slng nh t4tant, ttjnf!rh VIII rnllt' pas, qll'1
NUsf0H thilsf|da Fireman.. jybap1b1
, 1866-07-30

U6WJHEIER.
etln.i1i. az. nj. etk N.

ely Il. III BT III Fff u. m4
Dale. .:s!ctrury. W'd. Atet'r wind: Merry. wind.
Enit.s.Ha9 MEN. 1H3} E.R. E.v.la..t1 S.E.S.s.
Afeft. .es1l Etn. "! 3t Nj, n. .tag. M!
Iues! 9pY N:E.NE. 9yH +. N II. ~ IN +E.t.
Wt1. .M,l1 N.E:t. 9;ll5 n. L. 4: n. 70 y; Il: +.
Till .a ~ E.MHt ~ II =, h II ID s4Ws ttt.tt.
Fill, 9H1S E4tS.tt:a. guns NV asIU n. ". II
Eht.i4aa.B7 F.k.f 9!tfi n. Il T. n.aa n, E4NiFs
, 1866-07-30

Mrs. Knrmtt tl.- tlrai.itta.rc. ur lfnuitd
fltuye. lila aays 'i"ftits rNgl.tIur 10 HI',,isg
mid oi,a latHe l,araE" r,'r no Of ta!ntti, wifi i
ttry ,r,'thsItc ;tathnlHt from lfs Iual." Mn mad
sp Alsrhsr eet.ti t.hrs. ttlrr Z; rents ntlit n
ClilrnAu, ILL.,, Gellntal AHrhls. ly4lViW
, 1866-07-30
TIE CITY.

CorEtcse, atu Invited to sttrhd.
--s-
peas'~We houca tdat rnrc Tho institution nf
mo dog ftahd tlorc are Int tewoF 0f lin rAhcs In
irst seS, .tc. hn.x In.a He pr Ihs nalnsos @
will tleny That vi tho whole IL onri atiig nioss
t,,,.xu, ~, ,,,..,...., m u, ,,..,, ,.
III, "t,s ~, 49,, i,l,,',m.' H., Ws.ns
enw,, i,st,, IN, ~, a,,.,, M n.,lx,nv Ia Sn" *.,;
nj A. NJ ~ I'm iu,stts In nlttnfr II oho, roi,sns
cleveland vi" ft .rrifSt n. o'clock oil lilo hiofi,.
Nig a!i1i 1tssthr t'hitngn.
rsHsoSAt,-t' Isu,,rrt ". ttcnly, Of ih,. rj,Y.
,r,,,,y ,r.r n,nr,rS T.. ~, ..,, ~ ,..... s,."
hdrs t,,n,,ui If Vn,nn,s,.',. ,r ,.,,n,, .vs n,tt
inroWs .Erviva tWrin, t,,r wnr. iin rrc"iSaI lii
commission lew dnvn ulnrr.
-~e-- -
TEMPERANCE MIETI&h-Au open temperance
ee,hs " % ~, M asI ,ns nmnsy Stsnsns M7A
ot"sA' ". '"' ."'es,o" ~!,"!et w *"nu' '"oe't
with .!urs mud interesting addrestes, i general
a'en1aaee - oes'seo'
o,..r-~.r~ ...,.. ..,.. .r,,, . ,,..
,,c,,I,,, or,h, am,rtra" W',,.1t,, .d,os H r",,.
!: soa,,,inn ,,it, IL. h.,I ~, T"n.S.r ~
il o'c1orh, a. NJ, al she scri;icnec Of t,oyerot
la,s lc:.ss - ,hs Milwanks: depot at " u. n.' nud
.-....,
tIH'tHs'-SoIn te"es "as "1''oH"hs'e enough
10 oe "1hcss IN saH' sna was aaossaheatiS
h1Nstea afs: ""as"' ot'"'c 'usuee St"ttcsaa', oh
sa1'flas nife'to'n, enafGra ",n 'n,se swearing,
Not ssc,nn: 70 comprehend nc situation IL ysc;;y ~
clearly ifh"T WIS allowed a arcntsnaaace ol he
,enee Will hall III ss@".
r...uu. ~ - -. r.,,.
Unlocking mai named Ja1nce Holland, who has
1lieIry m Van 1,nrcn " a:rc.t ,hr,atc,,c, III, tn xiii
, 1866-07-30

iHtlL a7tnt AHtbsktAK A. MhtI Ahtfest8sylh. stNu,
AHtlthy AahuiaetutlIs E0u 71Ac.
, 1866-07-30

Elct oil Isltn desire n Eopl 1,rni Of flatr
nvnlt themselves OF tho s1ew a,ll valuable contrI
hn,ten to medical seicnea" lately introduced Into
ctablu Hair Restorative" Sold by all druggists.
Lord & Smith, ~ Lake st.yct. arc the general
agents. Jy.'.p i39t2i-FM NV
, 1866-07-30

4 Boston Druxrfxt, whiting To- q Nexy
us That for rcsng gray hasr TO its original color,
preventing It from falling of, producing new
growth on bald heads, Keeping The 11alr ffet fsoH1
1andrun, and giving The hal. the most Nfo.iisr ap.
peatnnee, nothing HIS ercs elnalicd TebbeIts
Physiological Hair Regeneration SMITH & DwEEu,
ACcrta Sold EVERYWHERE.
, 1866-07-30

AaEnluAH EGrNksA CukrANY.-Tho oCco Of
lin American Express uOnirany witt be closed
sllil h,.stncas suspended from IL o'clock a. noon
to.dny tlli O'Clock III Tho afternoon. In order Il,
nl!uw lug a!lEuJea uF Tho cnnilany MI pppu!tnnlty
pf niielltlnH lf,e funeral Of thg iNl1 HeUfIp T. VIII
fIut,ts, chtcS C(ptk Tor lilo COit,patf,
, 1866-07-30

,r!lr}H,l I'En,lHms -'t'llpXurE host rpl,:.
e I1S'? .s", 'k M MI s ''sS"' ts t:Es! E '
jlnIfu psuAH, I,JlAll. .Y.rlI,
, 1866-07-30

10 Exclude the Files aud -nOsuu1toeA
Will Eypu3 i Co.'s Wire Window Shades. III Lake
street, Chicago, southwest corner Lake and Frank
lin Price t{{tr cente pcr foot. ptN
, 1866-07-30

Families about -olu:. Into the coun.
try. tourists, &C.. should supp1y themselves with
that certain remedy for all affections ofte bowels,
James carminatlFc Balsam. Achanse of climate
and diarrhma, complaints which reality yield to the
carminatlye. Cramps cho1fc, fnciptent cholera and
sour stomach, arc Eso promptly relieved by this
old established remedy. and is effectiveness IN th!s
class OF complaints should Induce every one to
keep bottle within rcaeh, Sold evetywlierc.
| Iy9lpldS-3t 81 Y
, 1866-07-30

llr=Aunfl.H. talnlfta EpatIint. N4Fl h'fla4!
fhwA=pIiF N alllWHlRlp. Itai, NHlia Alll llllf
lfilpr, Arls'a tllamp9't tahA'A fnHtaRulIth faN'a
AiufIpt, sslhr Ivy, t'af4nlle, lhllq'nAs, Alsa'nA
W'naI"', A, AllrlI, l4E slato, Van PHiAu''"lsf
(.',rllt
NIMn- httEIhMfli.
, 1866-07-30
feahtiA i'asatd ilnifBit.

TrTFVEH' DetFoteH u Efs Cn1t!!eU E1uUHe;I -,
kttytt, tnlf ~
tr-fwI.t, HFHAHiBNl, tfaFtees itBtup. Mtffttk
gHnuFf, tiNkitt, hing, Wtfsita, i!aiIeats, MaFAt
tfatktf, t'flIte Of NAle*, WAlEe tylis Ntllaa, Me
buff IFHH hfl'lEr,
llltMA=EaStA, llafsfuJH,
tftbll=hutIlltAst,
, 1866-07-30

FrnGrntlrr l..ida tIie 1rrrnr. .svlliptt
sog|"a n ts e.. ,is n'I i an"a cu'lls' hKys,'a"
, 1866-07-30

An INTELLECTUAL FEAsr.-Wc call special al.
tc,lon to The lecture hdsCsltsrd s'towhrro. 10 bo
delivered on Tuesday cvcnihg nuxt, III Tho Flr.l
NJ. Il. Chn,cl,, OF Tho cort,pr Of Clark mud Wseh.
!nEtnn streets. Tbe subject y ono 81 9onnral IN:
or Nanklnd.", TlS lsc!ntor, nr. Orn,Iston, ol
, 1866-07-30

i'snsosAt,-t'ol. lsn,"rt ". Itcaly. Of ,h'. ri!y.
lAn "f tut ftfly'r!rh.h illn0a Infantry. llas n.
trhsiy hran pon"ra IL tt.r rank uf lsiuvct tslx.
hdrt tienr,ninr HnluNtsvE4, ftr gallant Aui surtl.
tnrI0Ws ttvt..ea during t.,r war. liz received ia
Cp)nlulkhtoH II lew ltNSn uIRtn,
, 1866-07-30

Ictto hc czcavn!ed,-.-.,--..... ............ 1,5G
One lltt The total length Of the tunnel T. AHA
feet: hence the Work1ncn have now accomplished
IL feet more than four 1itts Of Tie entire distance.
, 1866-07-30

TEMPERANCE MIETIGn.-Au open temperance
ucclIng will hr hr,l this Huniay evening nj IN
o'clock, in ihs Mission chnrrl on Manroo street.
Nrar l.ahallc. Good music will he !nlersprrspd
With e!,ur1 mud interesting addrtstes, i general
attendance Ii drnirrE
, 1866-07-30

CONFIDENCE OTrEATiuA.--in old Eltmtr from
Boone County, Hamel d"hn Iloran. who canlc 10
tts city u t1nnsact rome business, fell Into The
clutches Of Two e',alcrs ON Clark e'ret on Satr-
tlny a'rsnccn atL ;r*orc b: e L. them ALLEN they
had snrrc.s.cl In ,.c,tng unsscssinn Of biz spare
Ercnfsacks-f1ry- ttx tlofIa,r. It WIS the nsnal
bogus cl,c>s opsration-ttsy o.l and very COM
, 1866-07-30

CEsTExAnT AseuctAT.oN.-Thn next regular
scct!nE pt the American Methodist lu.tlcs Ccn-
MISREPRESENTATION, will be held on Tncslay, at
10 oclork, q. m., ut The srfltlcncc Of G'ovcr,ot
Evans. Evanston. large attendance H. urged.
tu,s lrayt, lht Milwaukee depot at y u. u.. uul
return al VI II. N.
, 1866-07-30

I.AKE TrSSEL.-The wnrk on the lake tunnel
etuads this morning about ne follows:
, 1866-07-30

THREATENED HEn llrr.-on Friday night, an
Unlocking man named Ja1nce Holland, who has
bccn living for amc time will, his raramous, Ann
Hickey. on Van 1IHrcu STRUT thrcatcnca to kill
her. They had Qaarrc1ci lurin. H.. Lar anl b.
had beaten l!rt, and had drawn revolver npon
H.. thrc1tcnin. hcr marital dissolution. lie was
arrested md htij for sFl3l nj s.. 600 bail.
, 1866-07-30

would respectfully sngscst llo ,,a.rlr Of tha!
tn,lo scilsr, tiunc;a l.. r. Ifa,lluy. foc te olec
, 1866-07-30

From el,orc ....,.g,k.5
From c1ib, b,................... ,Gun
, 1866-07-30
% lirNt=AtpytH $s N(lrea.

'l'o ~ MMlNr1AA u. nnw j.! t.w!estory ,E! lE!eA!. \
H. iS} H.. fs l.!2 s:. 4, ':s's%; d s% I,s'f s'f nj
, 1866-07-30

tJ'U tilsN'F-bIura anll Ftxturua lnr Anin
Il, i.ll lItarllutn.tl, 1lrynuhs h!ura, App|I Ut
, 1866-07-30

l3nurnfnn=I2:tantRn.

DOAFDTNO-Wnhicl- For eelE wifp
and rb1j, In private hguse. rfi"rt ihrrc are f1t
~ n,hsr l.artiee, Ffcaar adr* *nhR terms. ID.
rni,cn,. % *. "NLFftki'.' Trtlatr otlte. rxJ
v1rANTED--Iicnrd md rootr1u, by two
s2a1s aa.s ei III. Me.t ts, nut u sia.1a st
!c41 ltf fs1..lt tst ltSr'lo' d." ai r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01
A Trial of a DIsInfeetant.

AS our readers are aware, the cholera
is prevalent in Cincinnati. The local
editor of the Times, of that city, states
that he has tried a disinfectant, with
the following result:
Didn't wish to terrify the family by
the Ostentatious display of cholera pre-
cautions of an extraordinary nature, so
we took our patent deOdorizer home
secretly, concealed under our coat.
Terrible commOtiOn in the street car.
The windows were thrown up hastily,
handkerchiefs applied furiously to the
noses, and a general application of cam
phor gum, of which each one had a
supply in his pocket. Profane fellows
swOre at the Board of Health for not
cleaning the streets. One was sure it
was in the cutters; another thought it
In the air; a topper, half drunk, said he
was satisfied 1T was ''in the (hic) water. 4"
"I'n tell you what ITS in" said a
gloomy man, cycling us suspiciously.
WHAT" the passengers shrieked
with one voice.
''H'S an the carl"
With wild yell they jumped up at
once and tumbled out. leaving us ali
alone and monarch of all we deJdorized.
Got into the house unpeIceived and
deposited the disinfectant IN the cellar,
then hurried back to the office. There
was good deal of it about my clothes;
so much so that one or two men who
owed us borrowed money avoided us al
together. Felt emotions IN the regions
of the stomach that were disagreeably
suggestive. Got little alarmed, and
concluded to deodoriZe the disinfectant,
which we did with glass of brandy.
Felt little better ourself, but began to
feel alarmed about the effect of that dis
injecting compound upon the family.
Hurried home-found house shut uI
aud nobody IN. Terrible smell about
the house -ueighbors all terrified. Asked
one of them where my family was, aud
he said they had gone down To the
bOne-boiling district 10 get out Of III,
SMELL
Opened the door, but had to close il
again, the smell was so bad. Went
around to the back yard and saw the
rats leaving with great precipitation. :
A neighbOr suggested that a candle be
lowered down the chimney to test the
ioulness of the air before the house
was opened. Saloons in the neighbor.
hood doing an immense business III the
sale of whisky and brandy. Flame
belts in demand. A countryman will
a load of watermellOns mobbed anC
driven back. Arrival of police officer
who arrests us for keeping a nuisarc,
on our premises. Explanations made
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01
A pIIDSIGaT HYMN.

The authorship Of the following beautiful
hymn of trust Is unknown. lt was found
treasured up in an humble cottage IN Eng
land:
In the mid silence Of the voiceless night,
When, chased by airy dreams. the sinmbtrs
fee,
Whom in the darkness doth my spirit seek,
o, GOdl but Thee?
And II there be a weight upon my breast
Some vague impression OF the day foregoing
Scarce knowing what it is. / fly to Thee
And lay 1t down.
Orif it be the heayiness that comes
In token OF anticipated III,
Nv bosom takes no heed of what it Is,
Since Ills Thy will.
For o. in spite Of past and present care,
Or anything beside, how JOYFUL
Passes that almost solitary hOUr,
NV God, with Thee!
More tranquil than the stiffness OF the night,
More peaceful than the silence OF that hour,
More blest than anything, my bosom lies
Beneath Thy power.
For what Is there on earth that desire,
For ali that il can give or take from me?
%, GOdi but Theer
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01
WELLES AND HALE.

No. 10 Wisconsin Street, milwaukee.
nEALERS IN GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLvERs,
~ FISHING TACKLE, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, METAL
LILO CAR1RIDGRs, ELVs Il BALDWIN's GUN MATERIAL,
Rifles and Shot Guns made to order, and repairing
done promptly. Newhouse's Traps at manufacturer
prices. apr23dI&w1Y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01

and we are paroled until the house can
be opened. Burnt some pitch on the
front doorstep, and were then enable
to get in TO throw up the windows
WhewI Neighbors said they preferred
the cholera.
The Power Of Gen. Jaekson's Signature
A writer in the New York Evening
Post, with reference to land Office mat
tiers at Washington, relates the follow
ing:
1t sometimes happens that patent IS
delivered prematureiy or errC neousl)
In such cases there is no power to COM
pei a surrender of it, and it is the prac-
tice to issue another, or otherwise give
a standing in court to the person really
entitled, and allow the two claimants TO
settle the matter before the local judi
ciary. It is usual, however, for the
Commissioner in all such cases first to
demand, by letter to the patentee, the
surrender of the illegal patent. Some
years aso it was discovered that patent
which had been issued thirty years be-
fore to a man in Alabama was irregular.
The usual peremptory demand was
made. The reply was from the pat
entee, a man Of more vigor than culture.
"You think that you are go'n to git
my paytent. Ireckon not. ! am not
afraid of you. My paytent Is sined
there he drew an enormous rude imlta-
ton of the characteristic signature, dis
playing it from side to side OF the sheet
JAG SON. NOie teen al
If you DART"
Jackson had ceasel to he president |
nearly a generation before, and had
been in his grave for many years, yet |
merely under his potential name this
citizen would have de-
fed presidents and courts, and the
very army and navy. confident of an
protection to his home.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01
WHY ORCHARDS DETER1oRATE.

Fruit trees, like every thing else
whose sustenance is derived from the
earth, are subject to decay, but by i'm
proper management they are often kill
ed before their natural productive pow
er is half exhausted. This is not the
fault of the variety planted, the locality,
nor of the severity of the weather, ex-
cept in rare instances, but of those who
have the care and culture of them. The
trouble generally arises from the want
of thought or the cupidity of the owner
He plants an orchard, the trees per-
maps twenty feet apart. In few years,
ii they grow we'll, their branches will
cover a large portion of the interven-
ing space. But some ground is still
unshaded, and the orchardist thinks it
a pity that this should lie waste The
pillow is introduced, and what is the
result Simply this. Hundreds
and hundreds of the small fibers,
reaching out from the main roots in
search of sustenance for the trunk, are
severed; their absorbing and conducting
power is destroyed and the tree and
branches, sustained by their active func-
tiOns, wither; ceases to yield its wonted
burden of fruit, and, after few years of
lan2uid life, prematurely dies. The
truth is, the farmer asks too much of
his soil; wants it to impart vigor and
fruitfulness to from fifty to eighty tree S
to the acre, besides giving him crop of
corn or professionally. To secure the
last he cuts the thousands of flores OF
his trees with the plow, and then wonders
why his orchard decays and dies pre-
maturely! This is bad policy and poor
practice. Do not ask too much from
the soil. Give it a chance to nourish
and sustain one product to a full de-
velopment, rather than by multiplied
ton of them, to secure stinted samples
of immature ones. The earth, properly
MANFRED and titled. is munifcent in It's
gifts TO man, but when overtaxed by a
multiplicity of exactions in response to
his labors will be feeble and unsatisfac
tory-Rurdl NelC Yorker.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01

authorship Of the following beautiful
of trust il unknown lt Was found
red up in an humble cottage in Eng
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01

similar precepts may induce some one
to adopt better system of saving and
Applying his manure. Does the reader
make the most of his resources? Is there
nothing left that can be converted into
fertilizing materialP When every re-
| source is exhausted, then it is time to
resort TO commercial fertilizers. How
is it with the hog-pen? Is that well sup
piled with good material to absorb the
liquid as well as ammonia? A free sup
ply will tend to keep the hogs clean and
furnish a quantity of rich manure.
Then there is the privy, which is too
frequently allowed to waste its ammo
mia, instead of having absorbents APP
piled to fix it. a tight vault, into which
dry muck, plaster, loan, ETC., may be
introduced and mixed, will supply sew
eral loads of poudrette, superior to |
what the market affords. with little la |
Dor. The hen-roost will supply sever
al barrels OF good guano, of the quality |
OF which there is no question, when
home manufactured, by supplying dry
loan, plaster, etc, with frequent over
hauling. A pit so constructed to
receive all the slops and wash from the
house, without waste, will, by filing in
Dam, muck. fine coal dust, etc., give
several loads of rich material suitable
to be applied to any garden or field
crop. Wood ashes, composted with
dry muck or loan, bones broken and
mixed in a cask with fine loan
and kept constantly wet with urine
will dissolve and make good bone phos-
phate. Then oftentimes animals die
from accident or disease, which may be
converted into m lnure by being cut up
and compOsted with some of the various
absorbants to be found on every farm.
Urine of all kinds is the most valuable
of manure, and should be saved by
having absorbants applied as bedding;
when it is convenient, stables should
be so arranged as to be drained into
pits or tanks. Were every farmer to
save what is at present wasted, the in
luiry Where will get fertilizers for
ny ground, and that L may have the
gherewith to grow good crops?" would
De less frequently heard.-BOStOn Cult
bQlOT,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-01

This subject is always in order among
farmers whose soil has been long under
cultivation, and its fertility partially
exhausted. Western farmers occupying
a virgin soil, who few years since
thought there was no use for it, and
moved their barns TO get out of the way
of its accumulation, begin to see the
utility of saving and applying it; they
find that better crops are raised with it.
shall not attempt to suggest anything
new, for it would seem impossible after
all that has been said and written on the
subject; but frequent reiteration of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18

NJ st e.
u.lsae hsssslnss. ~ = = - - =
veoA ssn1s teaos9 - - pesunn amou
uA4n1nesA - sO1ou1so11 n1ntson
se.As1so - = anal.A = hnnuluA - -
l.s sssssy - = odsS. O1mosun1sa = -
- SuuulnnoD annluaG - -
b 49, 81 Wnm1DDoD osuolACllC,
e15l111 1.A3AalvK - = snsaue ANT1rel,
Aa-.s1s Ahss1ssssa y psaaesal Oasnasal
49, oA1ADts - ~ sapse)sGssa pneoasno =
- 0un1D1 Hagvx9tA1ivR n1nui 1Tl1U "
|hD9o0AnSD PREPARATION a. ran A0l
- natnm IN esuinpu = = enssusunnous = -
ansnns1A heusslBs sfns a,nalaelng psiaeiyls
sfSssn1 ~, usolunsa uxhsns apese ~. ssss
Aasie, p1jasaA lnglssoG6idk, - eaesspasuss>
As1osbsdls - laiD ~ bulnn1uaa susaGsA ~ =,
esso1sDs1As - - - - 0vuy vsgsnhas -
soanss ~ 1870 - - cuueee1olrn = ea1aa ~
eeeeso WilA sesuDu1nas eaeD ~ neeh1nR ~ ri
ssssa - psrses y u ~ : - !. " naaaae-
tse.
b II Aeesty 4 l.ehAssrA. russay,vee,a : 49,
seiA1icslns ~ nars ,AssoaeA - NJ $500 -
usssalosa as1Ass1V. = : ~ setAs euaany = ~
gfsa9 seaUao s6ue. = d1ss1odv psasalspe, Ivvsy
aos11 = tAaeseoal aimuanae vAieA 60 - hn,a.o
~ n1os = esam1nnsA y y absslutsav ~ bsones
4 = rsseAvs1 - ~ uaasAeensiag Agpasensse, -
sssy ~ - ~ sftAsns6leslng isgrssats sssu-
tnia6 bs66ss - psocso Il lnfasisa sounGnsarss -
eocA : ~ sassne1s eaVee1ky u - 1an1D u WHieA
~ nltlsee - psspaasd ~ ~ 6alAss ~ 4
abosa y hssp lafgs sesek o. ~, 6n1'So ss1pay
~ AsnsGDsan1 sussigo nlasAsl IN = astlsh -
tsssd - nslDswsa y tins. Hsscs ~ Aesy -
de1ag navos villa alonc1o y ee41nasy S,ttess
~ wA1eA = ~ y thsis ses1ns ~ ~ inlssses
Qaon1 seohs deues - slcphsa ef vhSeh ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18
NEWS


NV Ysa3 J1ns 1AUe Aes aenev
a q esS1lAl1 eGhsno1 ~ - 6sulon
nsVa neasg sSoe1a1Dte 61sonn1aAs ~
= ~ 66Ils6 = a = I - 8 = go
kooas - 49, ~ - ~ q he1lo9al
0onk eassoeqy, Suo1lon1oo = elUo1Aes1D.
n - s1llIlv una1se ~ d6ll M ~
G8copo1oo e 1sIA W16oA ooot1noeD - - ~
ahoufoine lneagU16 h ~ ses.sl Is opooed
Wt1h mlseet ~ oued down - ~ csosna
= III. j. y - hsasy. snd cid y ~
B I. - Zen Wayne were - NJ - -,
osedoy. 6oaellag exchange = Wy susseiec
I'D 6eoe TN eGn b I'D 9 10. Teese =
but lltebo diopooleloa 70 puTeAoso. ee9hs uetla
asd oGsesd - ~ bess ho1sss q 11Ot
s.ss.sls = y. - 49, 6 ,gss, s' ~
- ~ - 0osnlng. bit adjeufnsa sos
sesaase vsuesdes's healah y inpscvsd:
~ Houoo C0mmitlss On FOe11go ne!A
sions took up the rssolutioe g spoN ~
nsuls1lity lava % day, end 10 - ASee!
~ 0onsral ssd D. g. nsfshel o. New ION
bsIors them. The Attorney General vss Q
| IL oulnion that the present INV Shou6 no
- inssrfSfed With and should b snsoecsd
~ ve would nud ouFDelvue - - q leuu
bIes with 6oeuign naaioss. No dscisloa ~
reached, bat 4 u sals 70 pgtdiCe thas u
cummitiss viii rcpors asainst The repeal.
| Applicants ase olrsady On The eround 70
The vnAncy canoed By the deAsh Of nava
odlcss OdeiI In this city. TAe mces pscmi
nent ere Oea. ". Blunt snd Col. ulllyes
The laIsss serongiy sndosssd By 0se. Grant
Ths Houee conmlttce have c0neloded 4
repoet aaainss constructing draw bridgs
ecfuo ~ Uppos Mississippi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18

WARRINGTON, June 10.-Col. W. W, eea
ton, well.known In connection with IN
National lnsegiesnnsr, died to-day Of cancer;
with which disease be had been af|lIcted fol
several months. He was aged about d