davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

~ WV VI
Observation-Disclosures ceS YrdGeentsn
atfuBun 0abea8 @orpaez Befebl5 Ger
S~urtsctetion pes &sispsseridt eatSosen
rporoen.
Snc{ener fsuern auf etnen
@ilsnbabn3uB. Seas Mstlsa
Don Sort 6arfer in &anlas ~fsuerten Sns
piansr auf einsn 8abusu9. Sit batten
Shmauan Iber lie @leile SsIest, welhe
pom Dem 2ofompItpenflbrer mssasrdumt
nutoen, ais etna IS Sucfaner aus cen
5@lnbien a%ufjpranaen uaD cine 5alpe
auf cen 3uo aeftusvten, cbne ~tncelleu
Ssnanoen 81 YerlsBen.
Cert IL. Sept. - De- @on9reb
Der &ab'talen BAT illrmiide Debotte unr
perl&tseene Mttolteoer 1np tereits auez
8etreten. :'".-. 5-ul'
Soneon 10. Sept. -Grantiurtet
Na&rtdten n1eleen eroBe @aiaenauffdufe
fit Granfret& unb bic S@weta. @aiz
jenerntte IN @relanb unp Ghotlanc
unter Dem Mtttelmabteen.
Su Grantrei& @el&dftsfrfduna an
bet 86tfe BET 5fentlt@e @rebtt tobt, ii.
Anf&t bab bas nd&fe Sabr Rrf.a brtn>
cen werpe, aQSemeiu. ,@..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
0a$ &dk:reni@leifer8ei6dft

Carer Gitp, Carer Co.. Mint,
1T ebet pieber reu etablirt unb erlaubt 1d Der
unterseidnete benz seebrten publitum hermit e.
eebenit gu bena9rtdten, baB ct bas G9letfen auer
S9neieetpert3euse promt unb biQtg unb %tunitse-
re9t belorst+ 49,. Jer6. @trade.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
Oip Erhp If Elm nrnEp3ENfp(ho1t,

- Die Groe tit eit 9rpBe5S%p telbau5;
BARN ipielen bic &inper NIT Yuppen> bic
MfGp9en NIT M1nnerbersen> bic Tiri ten
NIT Wfdnner1 unp Splpaten> 8anfptrefz
tpren NIT tbre1 9lfttpndren Gdoulpteler
cine &plle> ba6 S9tfial nit mn ern Grfz
ite1sen &c. Da6 iptele1 1T ~iibri9eu5 cine
lxalte Bel1dftt9un9. Sdpn Apam u1p
Gya 1ptelten> 11dmlt9 Marta9e, A1lb YER
loren babet-baS Yarapte5,
Gin
ltfaner" Der hem Goitor res v@olfs*
h|a!t" Metten anbtetet nas republtfanil@s
5taatsttdet werpe NIT grocer Majorttdt
asldlasen wercea uae UNI IS gu i&la8en
ofm Bolf6tlatt 10 arti9e tlsine Stories"
ubsr @arlbau er3ablt> miro rpenn er f1d
nad Qsuts1 in leiuer Yortst umliebt
melbs bic e6 tiuistsn, wo5l balo aug ia>
zen. raB Ct siemlih mutte'lesle auetn In
oieisr unpuretaen Weiie %berpouoet." Gr
miro Ga rem Danf fit ete}e 9ebersten
In t%emotraHlhen 2aaer bolen mi0 n,
renn auf letue @tsQune i'm r:publifent:
lbsn bat er 0er;i6t eele'i tet.
@ir benten bic 3eit w1o tommen, no
" 1bmer beteuen. miro, al6 5anelaneer
Ter n@cpprrbeab" "b%erpor9eraet" ~ baben
uao fab btsie 3eit I'm Mnsuee 1T setet BET
I'm tant, rab al!e eb II d Wito!teoer
oct Wnttmar1baQ Grac!ipu re6 Ma,lbaQz
Banner erbeben.
&erporraseno urter bis@sn @brsnmGnz
nsrn ftsbt Ter &pitor Ter 6afinss Gazette,
cs6 Sr8anes, mel6es Mot1taQs Nomiz
nation am bsiti9fen tetdmpfi. Dielt6
Blat bat raS Maribau Gidet arfsesoz
qen uno fabt: nDie Ylatform 1T in
6armorts NIT ben ousbrldiiden @uu=
idsn Der Wai7e ptr &spub!tfansr i'm gan,
zen Stoat. @te miro ben 3wielpalt: in
ln1trn &stbeu telsitts zen unb auf pieier
|'tsralsn Grfldruns BON @rumtldBsn fe>
bsno wereen uniere 8annertrdSer fiber
c1m @issen en!seBen eeben."'
Die Mnnabme Der Ylatfcrm burA tie
earauffsbsnoen @onniratsn modt Die
eestern obne 3weifel ~ Der Bebl bs6
Solt wel@es f1b i'm ndbfsn Mcpemhsr
nit Dennerton fur IL erfldren rpirp."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
"TRAVELLE R'S HOME"
q unc 9 parbtnAka 9
BON
8QDer & Bern0Qen,

@tnntar TO- Ntnr,
infer 5aus ptrb 0& tte CUNT hes seebrten publttuml
tets bur& anaenetmes eoets, seiuuet unb ret@lt&e asa
+uuS ltterale Bebtenun8 III erbatten Iuaen.
sn Der NIT BEN 5aufe perbunbenen, lana auSae1eto.
xeteu StaluuG. fnsen ste dhteri bei Retfeusea tefe!
9~stsrlsmmtx Has 3Rsse' .r &Aj
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
0elO DfrlQnQt,

" -H sre% ~ \
uue um tlsles au tsfomnen tperSen mir 3 0
Sage lana p~ertaufea
Cine Grrfe Nusmabl Sommer Dreb
@ooee III &ofsnpreilc.
Ss!csns O;snocines 5u &ofenpres.
Gpjstu @barls ~ 8oNenprete.
Ssicsns Sacq"es 81 g%olsnpreis.
Seieene Basquines uno Circulars ~
20 pfp3sn! unter &pfenpreile.
Cine
2lua>pabl Drs6 Srimmina&
III &rtcnpreia uno 9,pbe NuSwob>
len DON Waare jseer Mrt 81 bercb'
otlsbtsn Yreil>u.
e III N unb 1ebet!
1 garb s~rsi.sy gsblsiher W;uslin ~ 20 Genta.
gar b,ci'sr t:eunsr Wus;tn gu IS 2ents.
1 gart rrsi:er Crab 81 10 SENS.
1 yarc bretie v'ihts 81 IL Gents.
Go0rs ~ &a}tenprsil'.
@9uarsc 5p:Ben 99'sisr 81 20 Genie.
Ollie arsfrn g ater ebsnio tiQ;s i'm 8ettGlt.
uiD, benn mir Iae %ssiuunen 70 btQig ~ perfaufen
oaB bic nsute faufeu mulen.
Eavtor s Mc3aren.
21S Dritte Ct. ct. Daul.
ezsS Ser q. !Oen1hel mirp NIT
gt1anuo:n olvu 5einsn beatlten B%reuursn auf-
narten. GHs t5aen gu ben b~;uielen yreifsn
psrfaufsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
8 d III unb Ba6ner,

uno 9GntIer in SIdfet.
6l'"ten. NenoInern une 9iftoIen
BEG sor5ii!9li9ifen Gabritata, fibren auberbent ein
ssutee M0orttment sen Saseme1ern, Saabtal@en,
tur9 ian1n1titbe Saso> un6 giiGapparate auer @lrt.
San11ntltde neue uno &eparaturarbeiten tper<
Den aMt oas allerprompteite unb bilisIe belurat,
Ml1" Das beribmte preubil@e 3inbnabelae<
yep, gum 9eeraud fur bic u@ruBe Saso"' auf
pegtptlo sor5u9l19 9eeisnet BON benz elm bon unS
sefertietes @remplar CUR Mniidt porlieat, tptrb ypn
uns auf 8eiteQuns in bS9tsr goQfpmmenbeit ae-
liefert. IL
SIS la6en CUR 9efaQi9en Yrifuns ibres Waaren<
porratbs int Sturelptal SO. 72 Brtbae StraBe.
Winneapolis, Minn., biern1it ersebenlf elm
@9mtbt II. 8a9ntr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-18
A Lecture

A>ik TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published
Ess9sa in a Sealed Envelope Price six cents
- A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Sperma torrhoa, or Semin-
al Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and Impediments to Marriage gener-
ally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, re-
sulting fron, Sclf-Abuse &c.-by ROBERT J.
CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author of the sGreen
Book, &C. s7a-.ss -...
The world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience thai the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be effeetually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cor
dlals pointing out mode of cure at once GER
tain and effectuai. by which every sufferer, no
matter what his conditions may be may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This
Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousands. ' -E#rssE - ~. sr-s ~
g Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwelps
Marriage Guide" price IS cents. Address the
Publishers, aa5rs s.s aarr
CHAS. J. G. KLINE l. CO.,
III Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1886
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-18
WATERTOs IN
Ayr ic ultural Store,
Woodland & Randall.

D EGULARLY Located and permanently es-
Ii tablished. After receiving the liberal
patronage we have been so highly favored with
from the farming community, and which has
been so successful in establishing our permanent
reputation, we deem it an act of courtesy on
our part to acknowledge the same and return
our thanks. Hoping we may receive contn-
uance of the heretofore literally bestowed pat
ronage, we offer new and better bargains IN the
way of Farming Implements.
We keep none but the Best.
We sell none but the Best.
We have none but the Best.
J. P. MANNY'S COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER,
HUBBARD COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER,
GLOW REAPER and
MARSH HARVESTER
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER,
HOLLINGSWORTHs SULKY RAKE
THE best implementin use.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-18

A TRENTON ia called to the quality and
y wices Of LADIES FURS sold at
d. LIEFELD'S.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
sooNsrs LEeIsLArURE.

SENATE-On the Goth few local
bills were introduced, also one to increase the
pay of county supervisors to 81 day, and
one to regulate the carriage OF baggage by
railroad companies bin passed toincresse
the jurisdiction OF the county court OF Lafay-
etc county.-There was considerable debate
on the bill to refund to the State University
the sum expended from its fund Tor the ex'
penses Of it's management. and the interest
on the amount expended for bulldings.-The
bill was finally referred to the Committee on
Claims.
AssTMRLY.-No business of Importance was
done beyond the introduction OF bills.
SENATE.-On the 9th, the session
was short and mostly devoted to the cousd-
Grafton Of unimportant bills and petitions.
AssEMBLY.-A score or two of bills, mostly
local, were ntroduced.-Among the bills
passed was one approprlatlng 50 SsT6O Tor the
National Cemeteries at Gettysburg and AM
tietam also one to repeal chapter 354, laws
of 1864, in regard to care OF sick and wounded
soldiers.
A bill was concurred in to change the time
of holding terms of court ia the llJh circuit
and to dispense with grand and petit jurors
Al certain Terms Of court.-The Assembly last
evening, with but little discussion, and slight
amendment, ordered third reading, by
vote of 76 to ID, of the substitute bill, re-
ported by the Railroad Committee to estab-
lish uniform fre eight and passenger tariff on
railroads. +s.. -
SENATE. the 26th, among the
bills passed was one sppropriating $4,000 for
the completion of the work on the north
wing of the state prison. Among the bills
concurred in was one appropriating $500 to
the State Historical Society.-The remainder
of the business was mostly local.
ASSEMBLY. -Another large batch OF
bills was introduced, among which was one to
abolish the Office of Bank ContrOllers-The
remaining bills were mostly local.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
DR.. sehenek's Mandrake PIlIs-asubsti-
tute for Cai0meI,

These PILLS are composed of various roots,
having the power to relax the secretions of
the liver as promptly and as effectually as
blue pill or mercury, and without producing
any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects
which often follow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be
used with confidence, as they promote the
discharge of vitisted bile, and remove those
distractions from the liver and hillary ducts
which are the cause of bilious affections in
general.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLs cure Sick Head
ache, and all disorders of the Liver, indicated
by sallow skin, coated tongue, cOstiveness,
drowsiness, and general feeling of weari-
ness and lassitude, showing that the liver is
10 q torpid or cbstrueted condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with ad-
vantage in all cases when a purgatiYe or
Alternative medicine is required.
Please ask for ''Dr. Schenck's Mandrake
PILE" and observe that the two ikenesses of
the Doctor are on the Government stamp
one when in the last stage OF Consumption,
and the other in his present health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; price
81. 90 per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. All
letters tor advice should be addressed to DIR.
ScHENoK's Principal Office, No. Is North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
& Co., 81 Park Row, n. Y; s. S. Hance 1O8
Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd; John ID
Park, n. +. corner of Fourth and Walnut St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, 1874 and
1876 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,; Collins
Bros, southwest corner of Second and Vine
Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09

its victim, wrestling with 1t upon the
bosom of the mighty Mississippi. Mrs.
Thompson stood for moment with an
oar in her hand, while her eye surveyed
the broad waters, end her ears drank In
those appealing words "help = "help II
Looking far across the river she saw an
object clingiDg to a piece OF the wreck,
but the cry of ''help" had passed away.
Without hesitation, she placed her little
son in a skiff,. manned the .oars-herself,
and rowed away from the fiat in the
direction of the object she had
seen. With true woman's hero
ism and bravery she rowed her boat
until she reached the object Drop
ping her oars, she lifted the lifeless
form of a. young man from the water,
but not until she had wrenched bis
grasp from the piece of wreck to which
it was fastened with the grip of death.
Covering the body with her dress, she
rowed back to the flat. The young
man showed signs of life, after tender
care and nursing, and, when able,
thanked his deliverer with words sworn
to by tears. 1t was Mel. Roher, of this
city. He was taken to Greenville and
brought up to Memphis, where he was
doing well at last accounts. The scene
was closed about the time the Peter
Balen, bound down, came in sight.
She picked up all the survivors along
both shores and took them to Green
vile. The Emerald, from New Or
leans, bound up, brought number of
the survivors to Memphis. DIR. Shaw
is on his way to his home in Clarks-
vile, Tenn, and will leave to-day.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09

The recent seizure of Spanish wines
in Boston and New York, are exciting de-
tefrained opposition on the part of the I'M
pOrters. They have formed combination
aud have employed able counsel to present
the facts in the case to the Secretary OF the
Treasury. h
At the temperance convention In
Harrisburg, Penn, resolution was adopted
calling on the medical profession to be care
full in pzescribing alcoholic drinks. A-reso.
luton was adopted urging the enacting OF
law to prevent the sale Of soscalled bitters.-
Horace Greeley made lengthy speech.
+ A committee of the st. Louis Board
of Trade has Issued a memorial to Congress,
praying that body TO appropriate to the needy
planters of the south fifty or one hundred
millions OF money, as may be needed, to sup
port them until they are enabled TO raise 8
cotton crop, the appropriation to be In the
nature of loan and to be lien on the crop.
In accordance with the programme
announced by the government on the 18th
inst, res olutions on reform were introduced
in he House OF Commons on the evening OF
the 25th- DIsrseli opened the debate, and,
on the. part of the Government. proposed
four new franchises and the change OF some
borough acts. Bright followed and made
strong speech in opposition to the scheme OF
the u rby administration.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company offered. the delegates from
Madison and the adjacent country, to COM
plete the branch of the Knoxville Railroad
connecting Richmond, KY, via Stamford, If
they would aubscribe three quarters of
million Of dollars, and then consolidate that
branch with the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. The delegates approved OF the
proposition, expressing preference to that
route, and pledgng themselves TO raise the
money.
Asyoung man was. arrested in ST.
Louis ON the 25th, under suspicious circum-
stances. on whose person were found 4 $40
bonds of 81, 600 each with coupons attached,
Of the following numbers: 81, 55l, 1852,
IS, $50, 10 422. Also 7-30 bonds, without
coupons, of the following numbers: l56,4O2
I56 404 l36, 375. IS, 202, 69, 202 IA 483, $685.
As the man offered the searching officer a
large bTibe to say nothing about the bonds,
it is believed they have been stolen, but un-
less information TO that effect is received by
the police lie will be released, as the authoIl-
ties hsye not sufficient evidence to hold him.
A considerable amount of gfeeubacks and
some jewelry were. found on the man.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
TELEcRAPHIc SUMMARY.
PERSONAL.


1t is reported that the President ten
dered the collsctorship OF New York to Gen.
sicklss, who declined - !.
Gen. AverilI, our consul et Montreal,
gave q grand bali 10 the elite Of the city on
Friday night: over six hundred persons
were present.
James Robertson, son OF the Chief
Justice OF Kentucky, VS. found dead ION the
9th, near Lexington ne uied ifOm the
effects Of intemperance and exposure.
Kennedy, the inceRdiary, who was
convicted Of setting fire a housein SOmer-
vile, Mass !, last November, has been sea-
fenced TO State Prison for life.
A special from Washington says it is
considered certain that Mr.. Smythe will be
removed from the COllectorship OF the port OF
New York.
The. Senate has. confirmed the APP
pOintmeht OF Professor Benjamin Pierce, Of
cambridge University, as superintendent OF
the coast survey. He has been sworn into
Office.
The President approves the resolu-
ton to extend facilities to citizens OF the
United States engaged IN the survey OF 3
route for ship canal across the Isthnus of
Darien.
Mrs. DIR. Lester Wallace Correl, of
Newmarket. n. J. was murdered about
twelve O'Clock Monday night, by twgpersons
unknown. The house was robbed st Inc
same time.
President johnson has connnted to
Imprisonment for life, the sente ace - Robert
Grain, who was to have been hung n TOW
dence, Rhode Island, for murder on tne hiSh
sess.
The Governor of uliacss Lad APP
proved the bill providing Tor u erection 2
> new capitol, nOtWiihstsuGie;S The streng.
efforts made to induce I'm. ~ aaalahstd his
signature.
Governor BrownlOws of TeInessee,
has issued proclamatioa atgllou aefos his
termination 20 call ont t8a ratlItit % enforce
the laws, and to protect BHf0n plea add silI
other citizens against evil deere.
Charles Waters alias. Kingsley, and
Thomas Quick, escaped from tie Western
penitentiary of Pennsylvania on the 9Th
Waters is about twenty-One years OF age, i've
feet six inches high. lair complexion, black
h, II, aud part of the fOreinger on. Quick
is twenty-five years Of age, i've feet SIX
inches high, sIend r and fair complexion,
dark brown HAIR and gray eyes. He has
sailors coat OF arms on his bres in blue
ink, and each. arm is marked with red aud
bl-e ink.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
The Interior Of China.

A letter in the New York Times, from
China, contains the following para
graphs:
Lengthy expeditions or. excursions
into the interior of the Empire are
much more frequent and safe now than
formerly. Travellers must have pass
ports issued by their national consul.
Rev. Messrs. A.. Williamson, of Chez
foo, and j. Lees, of this city, have
within few days returned from trip
of ten weeks. They started from Pekin
In September, taking along with them
a large quantity of Christian tracts and
books They proceeded to the south
west as far as Singan-fu, in the prov
ince of Shensi. There they spent sew
eral days. They obtained several cop
les and fac SMILES of the inscription,
in Chinese and Syriae, engraven on
the celebrated HISTORIAN Tablet, COM
memorating the labors of the HISTORIAN
missionaries, who are believed to have
entered China as early as A. ID. sos.
The tablet was erected A. ID. 7S1. 1t
was discovered in 1926, by some Ro-
man Catholic missionaries. Our trav-
elers obtained fac SMILES of other rare
and unique inscriptions on marble, re-
lating to subjects of interest. While
returning they designed to visit the
city of Kaifung-fu, in the province OF
Honan, where there are the remnants
of colony of Jews who entered China
some time before the advent of Christ.
They were prevented from reaching
Kaifung-fu, by the presence of an inn
mense horde of rebels or robbers, who
occupied large tracts of country TO the
west of this city. They were repre-
sented to occupy a space of territory
seventy Ii by one huu dred Ii, or twenty
miles by thirty, pillaging and laying
waste.
Our travellers were treated with uni
form kindness by. the Chinese. They
sold about 10000 tracts and books,
some of them for nearly the cost price,
receiving in copper coin the value of
about 5000, or about 10000 cash, the
only legal coin in universal use in
China. Some of the books were sold
at only a nominal price, the object be-
ing not so much to receive money for
them as to secure that the books should
not be destroyed or misused, as it was
feared might be the case, frequently, if
given away promiscuously.
There have been other extensive ex-
cursions taken recently in China. One
Of these, made by party consisting of
two gentlemen and one lady, in the
months of September and October,
started from Pekin for city in Mongo-
la, distant between 600 and 400 miles. |
They succeeded in reaching it, without |
any opposition or trouble |
rom Chinese or Mongols. They rep
'esent the scenery in. Mongolia as di-
yersifed and the soil as largely unculti-
'ated, and the people as generally with
'uJ fixed habitations. They travelled |
by Chinese carts drawn by |
aules and on horseback.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
FIRES.

The Emmett House in st. Paul was
dest royed by fire on the night OF the 23d,
involving a loss OF 81, 000.
Grover & Bankers sewing machine
depot on Broadway, near corner of BrOome
street, New York, was badly damaged by firo
on Friday evening.
Blundin's cotton mill, in Philadel-
phia. was destroyed by IRE on the 9Th. Il
was insured for sl45, COS. Six houses, belong
ing 10 Pierce, Butler q Tate, on Fifth and
NCsIIog Hill sireets, were daznf ged by IRE 10
rue amount OF $50 600; no insurance.
A fire on Friday morning destroyed
McCairo's grocery, on Broad nay, St.Loulss
loss ABOUT $40 900; insured for Sl5,000-prln-
cipally in city companies. Two small stores
were also burned OUT loss $4,000 fully IN
sured. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09

A ''d8wn-east'' debating club has
been recently arguing the question: (which
is the most effective agent In the reduction
of the population Of civilized countries War,
Cholera, Sgithmen, or Bilious Complaints2"
After a wBrm and animated debate il was de-
eiped that the latter had proven by far the
most disastroes, until the discovery of the
now celebrated stomach Bitters and Scandi-
navian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. The
club therefore, actuated by spirit OF philan-
thrOphy, have determined TO recommend
them to the public as preventative OF ohol-
era, and certain cure for all diseases re-
sulting from Bilious affection, and TO inform
them that they Q prepared by Prince, Wall
ton & Co, Nos. Sc, SO, go and % East Sd St,
Cincinnati, and are for sale by all respectable
druggists
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
s. g. DAGGETT, President
A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary.

A gentleman well known in Wisconsin who
had come to the conclusion that he ought to
insure for the protection of his family, was
prevented from doing so by. the urgent OBJ
lection of his wife that he would ''die soon
enough, any way" But death soon came
and cut him down, and the soTrowing widow,
LETT to struggle with poverty, saw her mis-
take, too late.
DELAY Is COMPLETING TIE APPLICATION.
After urgent solicitation. a merchant filed
an application, and promised to go in the
evening to get the certificate OF the Me eical
Examiner. But it passed from his mind IN
III he was taken i'll, when he told his wife TO
remind him of it as soon as he recovered. In
afew daya all was over forever.
INSURANCE DECLINED FROM FANCIED SECURITY
OF LIFE.
Insurance was declined by gentleman in
the western part of the State. on the ground
that his ancestors were dong lived, and that
he would have to pay more than the amount
OF has insurance before his death. Not long
after, railroad collision hurried him into
eternity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-09
I. R. SHERKIH eco.

Have now in store for the Fall Trade,
the most extensive and elegant Stock
West of New York City. 100000
worth of Black and Fancy Silks, largely
our own importation, TO be sold 20 per
cent. under value. Two thousand
pieces Merinos, Empress Cloths, Irish
Poplins and Dress Goods of every style
at much lower prices than any house in
the State. Beavers, Doeskins and
BroadeIoths of our own importation,
very cheap. We can save money for
any buyer of Dry Goods, Wholesale or
Retail. If you can't come to examine
the stock, write for samples of Silks and
Dress Goods.