davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
COUGH NO MORE.

WARMERS COUGH BALsAN IS healing softening aud
experimenting The extraordinary power it pos esses
in Immediately relieving and eventually curing the
most obstinate cases of coughs, colds sore throat.
Bronchitis Influenza eatarrh h,,arseness asthma and
consumption almost incre dIble. SO prompt is the
relief and certain its effects in all the above cases or
any aect1n Of the throat and lungs that Thousands
Of physicians are daily prescribing and and all
say 1t is tie most healing and expectorang medicine
known One bottle always affords relies aud in most
cases one bottle effects Soli by druggists In
large ooties-priee, 81 II is your own fault If you
still cough and euffer-fbe balsan will cura
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

Mrs. Darlington says she did not mar
~ her second husband because she loved
the male rex. but because he WAS just the
size of her first husband, and could wear
out bis old clothes.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

One of our agricultural exchanges in
forms its young lady readers that il they
would pronounce the word chignon cor.
rectly they have only to remember that
il RHYMES with siniun.'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

TIE WORLD Grows BETrER-AND
WHY?-Although as vet there are no in-
dications of that cordial friendship be
tween the lion and the lamb which is to
be the type and evidence of universal
peace and good will, it must be admitted
that the enlightened portion of the hui
man race becomes more human and mer
cif1l with every passing year. We owe
this improvement to the practical applica
ton of the divine precepts of christianity
to the affairs of life. Our noble chart
ties, our sanitary institutions, tie aboli-
ton of imprisonment for debt the limila.
ton of the death penalty TO the most at
rocious crimes. our laws for the protection
Of human life, and the penalties exscted
from those who jeopardize it by neglect
or criminal carelessness, go to show that
the golden rule. Do to others as you
would they should do to you," is rapidly
gaining grounds as principle of govern
mental economy and social action.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
Howard Sanitary lid Association.

For the relief and cure of the errinR and unfortu
nate, on principles of christian philanthropy.
T5SsAYs on the Errors of Youth and the Foliie..
IA of age in relation TO marriage and Social eve
With sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent nee IN
seaied envelopes. Address Howard AssoeiatioE
Box p. PhiladelPhia Pa.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

New York. ADJUST 18Th. 1903.

New York. August 18TH 1868.
Alow me 10 eail yOuf attention to my Prepa alton
Of Compound Extract Bucha. The component parts
are, Buchu, Long Leaf, cubebs. Juniper Berries.
MODE OF PnxPARArloS.-Buchu, in sscuo, Juniper
Berries, ty distillation, TO form Ds gin. Cubebs
extracted by displacement with spirits obtained
Juniper Berries very little sugar used, and small
proportion Of spirit 1t is more palatable than any
in use
Buchu prepared by Druggists, is of dark color.
1t Is pl Mt that emts its fragrance the action of
fame destroys this tits active prineiple) leaving
dark ADD glutnous decoction. Mine is the color Of
Ingredients. The Buchu in my preparation predomi.
oates the smallest quantity of the other gradients
are added to prevent fermentation upon inspection
twill be found not to be rineture. as made in
he used in csses where fever or Inflammation exist.
In thi you have the knowledge of the ingredients
nd the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will fasor it with trial, and that
upon inspection IT will meet with your appreciation,
With telling of profound confidence,
am, very respect ully,
HIT HELNBoID
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years Experience.
(From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World.)
NOVEMBER 1854.
"I am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. He!mboid ; he
occupied the Drug Store posite my residence and
successful in conducting the business where 9th
ad net been equally so before him. have bee n
vorabl y Impressed with his character aud enter
prise"
WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN,
Firm OF Powers and weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadel-
pha.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
Running a Newspaper

The Memphis Avalanche makes the
following appropriate remarks on the
above topic:
Some men who have paid two dol
lars at an early period of their life for an
advertisement worth four or five. appear
to think they are stockholders 10 The es-
Enlistment for eternity. They demand
the publication Of all marriage and fun
eral notices, obituaries and family episo-
DIES, Tor the next forty eight, gratis
Speak of pay and they grow indignant.
" Don't | patrorIze your paperg Yes;
but YOU receive the worth of your money
for what you PAID" But" says the
patron, " il will not cost you anything to
put this in" which is just as ridiculous as
TO ask man To grind your AK on bis
grind stone, and graciously tell him that
it wont cost bin a cent. Ii takes alon, V
business. No paper will succeed finan-
cialiy that carries dead head SYSTEM
Any mention of the peoples ;ffairs that
they are anxious to see 10 print is worth
paying for, add when printed is generally
as profitable as any other investment of
the same amount
1.-The newspaper business is very ex
acting on all connected with it aud the
pay Is comparatively small; the proprle.
trs risk more money for smaller profits,
aud The editors and reporters and printers
work harder and cheaper than the same
number Of men in any other profession
requiring the given amount of intelli.
geuce, trainii G and drudgery. The life
has its charms and pleasant associations,
scarcely known by the outside world;
and hours of exhaustion, which e.so are
not known to those who think Tue bust
ness all fun. The idea that newspaper.
dom is charmed circle, where the favor>
ed members live life of ease and free
from care, and 60 to the circus at night
on a free ticket, and to the Springs on
free pass in the summer. is an idea which
we desise to explode practically and the
oretcally. Business is business. and the
Journal that succeeds is the one that is
iuu vi Square uuSiucSs tootiug, Tue
same as banking or building bridges.
keeping hotel or running livery stable
The above will, in some respect, ap
ply with equal force to this city. There
are men here who think it a hardship
because we refuse to publish notices oc
casionalIy, gratuitously,sIleging that they
have been subscribers for long time
This is unjust. A subscriber is expected
to get the worth of his money in the pm
per, if he does rot he should stop it. 1t
is patent to all publishers that many men
make it a point to pay everything else
before they settle newspaper accounts,
and in this way publishers frequently get
cheated out of their just dues. Prnte
should be first on the list albany Er
press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

The fanciest headdress yet seen in New
York is a oronet of glass Ceisser tubes.
filed with colored electric rays emenating
from small galvanic battery set in the CHG
nOn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
DYSPEPSIA.

WARNER's DYSPEPSIA ToS1c is Drepared eTnress1T for
dsppes and those suffering with habitua costiveness
II is slightly stimulating tonic and splendid appe-
tier tsrengthens the stomach and restores the d.
grstve organs to their healthy state. Weak nervous
and dyspePtie persons should Warmers dyspepsia
tonic, For sale by drug sists-price. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

Edward Payson Weston has agreed to
give his body for the purposes of scien.
tific analysis as to the extent OF human
endurance. 1t must not be understood
from this that he is to be dissected - Just
yet. 1t appears he has been requested
by eminent surgeons TO make 1.-THE effort
to walk 400 mile, IN five consecutive
days, and to attempt, during that time.
the feat Of walking IL miles in one day
under their auspices and advice. Thew
propose to investigate his physical condit-
ion, weight &c. of his food and other
matters for five days preceding, five days
subsequent To, and the five days of the
race. Mr.. Weston having ''no desire to
accomplish these feats as mere sporting
Displays has acceded to tn request,
and feels hondred and gratifie |, not to
say proud" of being able TO do SO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
PIONEER PRINTING co..
n ST ATyr Mr.~<
"ARNEEzs
FEMEDv

WARMERS Pills RExEDY has never tailed (not even
IN one easel TO cure the very cases of blind itch
ing or bleeding piles Thos who are afflicted should
Immediately call on their druggist ami get Warmers
Pile Kennedy It's EXPIRE sly for tn piles and is not
recommended to cure other disease. 1t has cured
many cases OF over thirty years standing Price 81
for sale by druggists everYwher
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
AGANTo WANTED FOR
GOLDEN SHEAVES

E-sOM the Fields of Literature. Containing Sc.
H. lectiOns from one hundred or the most popu-
lar American and Foreign authors. incIu ing Ad-
ans. Bancroft, Bacon. Beecher. Bulwer Chaplin,
IL. H. Carlyle, Cooper, DE Quincy, Everett En-
erson, Newman Hail. j. q Holland, Irving. Long
fellow. Parker, Phillips, Punshon. Robertson.
Ruskin. Whately. Webster, and others equally
celebrated for their skill in the use OF beautiful
language and for their strong enforcement Of no.
BILE ideas. Six hundred pages, elegant chrome
frontispiece in ten colors. and many choice en-
cravings az one half the price charged for any
other book OF its quality. Agents can sell twice
many of this book as OF any other IN the mar
ket Lad meet with the best OF success.
Clergymen teachers. and energetic youEg men
and ladies' wanted in every township TO act SIS
Agents on very liberal terms Send nave and
address for circular to ZIEGLER McCURDY,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, H.;
st. Louis, No.; or Springfield, Mass. %
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
EMMENAGOGUE.

WARMERS EAMESAGoGUE is the only article kneuu
to the whi:es-it will cure IN every case Whefe
is the family in which this important medicine is not
wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever
offered to you and you should Immediately procure
1t isalsO cure for female Irregularities and NAV be
depended upon in every where the monthly flow
has been INSTRUCTED through cod disease Sold By
druggists. Price, 81. Or sent by mail receipt of
Sl25 Address Tl9 State-street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS,
" hO1eSale DruggiStS
ST. P.GUL, .nK.N.v:,
SOLE AGENTS FOR MINNESOTA.
GT For sale by C. McCray and W. Il
Welch Prescott. Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23
.S'esU advertisements.

A oE STs WASTED-(ss25 A MONTHLY
~ the AMERICAN kSITTIxg MACHINE Co., Boston,
Mass. - 81. Louis No. 30-4w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

1t is no unjust SANDER on the women
Of our country, to say that their lower
limbs are wanting in the beauty and de-
velopment of those of women of most
other nations. The causes of this are
various. Want of exercise-for a part
that is not used decreases in size-tight.
small boots. which prevent the free move
ment of The muscles. and cause dread
of setting the foot down squarely, SO that
their walk degenerates into more of a
frightened, mincing style, than is hecess
airy. These causes are pretty well known !;
bot there is another prolific source of un-
shapely limbs, viz: tight garters. Every
woman is familiar with the vivid red
mark on the skin left by tho garter, after
being worn in the usual manner, even a
short time. Now carriers never should
be worn so tight. The stockings should
be worn long enough to come SO far up
ca the limb as to be easily secured. with
out excessive pressure; or the stocking
supporter" pow being adopted pretty ex
tensvely, should be used. The worst
result produced by tight ligatures is tie
affection called svaricose veins" enlarge,
assume knotted appearance like a coiled
snake, and sometimes burst, distiguring
the limb for life. This is often produced
by the abstraction to the free passage OF
ne blood through the veins, from the
t;ob, ligature around the limb. The
hos, no. IN fashion. with small heel near
the thee e. .us j. ~ery badly devised for any
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

coA 4 WEEK paid agents malc fem lie, in
SOV new manufacturing busin-ss at hcme. No
a!stxi required. Address, NOVELTY Co., Ne. 304w.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-23

For weakness arising from indiscretlon. The ex-
so many alarming symptoms, among which will be
ound, IndspOsition to Exertion, Loss of Memory
wakefulness. Horror Of Disease, or Forebodings of
Evil in fact. Universal LassItude PrCstratIon and
inability to enter into the enjOyments of society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03

2o6 Farrell Daniel. :. =. 80. :. -. 8
200 Fleitas John. .................. $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
FIFTH DISTRICT
LATE ALGIeRS.

Altman succession of Joseph. 6
s Ayami succession of Joseph. 10
Albright c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
IS Acker III s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

the one that was overthrown It is certainly
a remarkable fact that the Spanish nation,
that once occupied the foremost position
in Europe, and that still ought to be
entitled. to occupy high rank, can
not find, among all the scions of
royal houses who are usually lying in
wait for vacant thrones, a single one who is
willing to accept the sceptre once welded by
such sovereigns as Ferdinand and Isabella.
For months the young Duke of Genoa has
been pressed upon the public notice as the
one available candidate that would reconcile
all conflicting interests, and, by consenting
to become King of Spain, establish strong,
stable, and liberal government. The ministry
of which Prim was the leading spirit appear
to have made the Dukes acceptance of the
throne a final test of their own fitness to
manage the affairs of state and now that
final and positive answer has come from the
King of Italy, declining in behalf of his
nephew, the proposed honor, the ministry
have come to tho conclusion that
the best thing they can do is to
resign. There is some mystery in all this
that the public knows nothing about, and it
10 CtIthluly IeuhfhHDle Juht Oeu0Tdl
should give up the powerful position that he
held unless he has some ulterior designs in
view for his own advancementby other means
than an open connection with the regency.
If the history of the Government of Spain
since the expulsion of Isabella should ever
be written, it will probably astonish the world
by the low, mean, and disgraceful spirit of in
trigue that has governed the actions and
policy of the men into whose hands was
committed the management of affairs. 1t is
not improbable that much of the difficulties
Spain was laboring under were brought
about by the influence of that arch-plotter
Napoleon III, and it is more than likely that
the refusal of the King of Italy to permit the
Duke of Genoa to accept the throne of Spain
was brought about by his influence. What
the next move in Spain will be no one can
tell, but at present she appears not unlikely
to become another Mexico, in which case her
European neighbors may have to step in and
take possession for the sake of preserving
order and protecting them selves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

and make hay while the sun shines. That is
the way not only to meet tho ap-
provel of good men everywhere"
but, as Strang puts it, very strongly,
10 extract the venom from the fangs of those
who, seeking q n0toriety which they can obtain In
no other way Tevel IN indiscriminate attacks on the
public men OF the state, aud connect themselves
with the different political parties only to hawk at
and tear them"
From all this it will be seen that the selec-
tion of Strang to preside over the distribu-
tion of the divvies at Harrisburg is singu-
larly happy one. His high appreciation of
personal honor, his deep sense of personal
responsibility, his thorough subjection to
rule, his pathetic appeal for harmony, his
earnest advocacy of economy, his tender re-
ference to the mastery of the people, his
laudable desire to secure the approval of the
good, and his very proper condemnation OF
those reprehensible persons whose low in
stincts prompt them to 'hawk at and tear
the public men of the State; all these strong
points in his inaugural address, detracted
from only by the triAing weaknesses alluded
to above, tend to render the selection OF
Strang as Speaker of the House sngularly
happy one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05

I FILTERS TEsTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
granted 20 the subscribers upop this estate of MARY
SIMMONS, decoased, all persons Indebted to the same
will make ment, anl those having claims present
hom TO SAMUEL HOOD,
ROBT III. MCGRATH,
No. 2iT s. SIXTH Street,
5g6ts Ez cuiOrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-05
THE SPANISH MIDDLE.

The Spanish race seems to have lost entirely
the faculty of organizing and carrying on a
stable government. Imperialism and repub-
licanism have alike failed in Mexico and most
of the South American States, and now it
seems not improbable that the revolution in
Spain, thatpromised so much when it success
fully abolished the despotism of Isabella, will
lead to nothing better than chronic state of
anGy::hy or to despotism moro onerous than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-16

drinking "the waters" demanding
.peremptorily to know his intentions In
the pending imbroglio. HI was there
fore dismissed Immediately.
The same paper says that there Is
much activity at the Prussian ports,
which are being put in a state OF de-
tense. Fourteen iron-clads and frigates
are ready to start from Brest and Cher
bourg. Yfu8 iI-E ~ ~
Further RrsM Raris.
PARIS, July l8.-It Is reported on
the best authority, that an angry inter
view occurred to-day between the En-
peror and Prime Minister Olivier
growing out Of the latter's known dis
position for peace. The Emperor vio-
lently denounced Ollivier's efforts in
this direction. Movements of troops
towards the Rhine frontier are inces-
SAINT. Eastern France d absolutely
alive with soldiers. Troops which
hitherto garEisoned at Paris have gone
and raw leyies are slowly replacing
them. Ambulances and caisson's
throng the streets of the city on their
route to the east. Preparations at diff
ferent naval stations r on a similarly
large scale. It Is generally believed
here that all Germany will be i'll
yolved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-16
The Eject or Ne war News In New
- York.

York.
NEW YoRK, July l6.-The excite
ment over the war news continues.
Recruiting offices have already been
opened In this city, at ali agency on
Broom street, and men are being re-
ceived for an Irish brigade to aid the
French. Col. Jas. Kerrogan. Col.
Billy Wilson, Col. Jno. w. Byron. and
other noted Irish soldiers, r said to
be at the head of the movement.
On the other hand, a number of Ger
mans are also about to embark for the
Fatherland, to take part in the fray.
Something sensational will possibly
occur in this harbor, for there are In
our waters the North German frigate
Alcona, of four hundred horsepower
and twenty-elght guns; the French
frigate Seminars, and the school ship
Jean Bart.
A London special TO the Herald says,
"The declaration Of war by France,
although it was expected, creates In
tense excitement. There was great
agitation at the close Of Change, and
during the session Of Parliament the
Hobbies were filled with excited spec
tators. The action Of France is gen.
orally condemned, and extra official
expressions Of the Ministry lead to the
belief that England peremptorily for
bids the occupation of Belgium by
France"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-16

You've GIRL BEATEN BY WOMEN
The San Francisco Bulletin Of the l4th
instant says;
At about s O'Clock last evening a
young girl was seen to leave a house
Of III repute on Dupont street, neal
Post pursued by three women, who
caught and beat her severely. One Of
the women gave vent to her wrath BY
choking her victim. Several men who
witnessed the occurrence rescued the
girl from the hands Of her prosecutors.
She was afterward taken by officer
Fitzgerald, at her W request, to the
station house for protection. She de-
signs to cause the arrest Of the women
who assaulted her. The girl states
that her name Is Annie Smith; that
she has been In this city about a week.
having Just arrived from Kansas. She
desired to leave the house on Dupont
street, and the inmates We're deter
mined that she should not do so. They
still have possession OF her clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-16
PROCEEDING soF THE UNIox
REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
-

ATA MEETING OF THE UNION RRPUB
n lican State Central Committee, held at Vir
| Rlnia City, June 23d, 1870, II was
Record, That . state Convention Or The S; ne
on G1H WEpNEsDXY, SEPTEMBER sist, 1870. &c
nominate candidates for the following offices
to-wit: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Repre-
sentative in Congress, Justice OF the Supreme
Treasurer Of State, Controller Of State, Sur
| yeyor General, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, State 1incralogist, Clerk OF Supreme
Court, and the transaction OF such other busl,
ness as shall properly como before said Conven.
ton.
On motion, Resolrtd, That each county be
entitled to one delegate at large, one for each
one hundred 400 votes, and one for each frac.
tion over any 60) cast for the Republican Presi.
dental Electors At the election MS OF lsSs; g.
the several County Central Committees that the
Primary Election Of Delegates 10 both State and
County Conventions be held on the 10Th day Of
September. 1870, and that at said election one
delegation be elected to the State Convention
aud one delegation to the County Convention.
Republican Primaries shall possess the follow.
ing qualifications: He shall be o citizen OF the
United States and Of the State o. Nevada; he
shall At the time Of voting at the Primaries be a
cinct In which he ofers to vote he shall have
voted the Union Republican ticket, State and
National, at the general election Of November,
A. D.. 1868, or would have done so had II been
possible TO voteS he shall solemnly pledge him.
self to vote for the: nominees OF the Union Re-
publican party at the general election In Novern'
Resdred, That we recommend to the several
County Central Committees that on the day OF
the Primary Election for Delegates to the sew.
eral Conventions, the people be requested TO
express their preference for the candidates ior
A. 49, Aar hr a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-16
On the 18th ultlmo there was a grea

OK the 18th ultlmo there was a great
fre at San Antonio, Texas. A dray-
man, a member Of one Of the fire COM
panies, was anxious not to lose a job
which he had undertaken, and drove
bis loaded cart into the street where
the fire was raging, halted amid n
binding shower Of sparks, and, step
ping up to the foreman Of the engine
to which he was attached, asked to be
excused from service and relieved
from fine. The foreman thought the
fine Of 81 would have to be payed; the
drayman demonstrated. what are
you carting?" asked the foreman.
hGunpowder," was the reply. The
foreman glanced at the load of kegs,
turned pale. and, with a strenuous
voice of command. said: "No fine /;
only co." The dollar saved was fully
earned.