davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

SHASTA PRoDUCTIONs.-Mr Kennedy,
Government Liquor Inspector, visited this
county recently, and the discharge of his
official duty made it necessary for him to
inspect and thoroughly test liquors distilled
here After discharging this duty he in
formed US that he had inspected the wines
manufactured and liquors di titled in four
teen counties of this State, and gave it as
his opinion that the wines and liquors man
ufactured in this county were the best that
he had yet encountered In fact he was
so well pleased with the superior quality
Of our home made brandy that he took
number of samples away with him to ex-
hibit to distillers and experts below. Mr..
Kennedy predicts that within the next ten
years, our valleys and hillsides will be cov-
cred with vines, and that there will be but
little unoccupied land left in the county
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

BENEFIr-The ball given on the. eve.
ming of the 9th ult, for the benefit IF
Miss Short, was success financially.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

CENSUS MARsHAL-Mr Samuel Gil
bert has received the appointment of Cen.
sus Marshal for Shasta county.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

G2S Gifts i'll all, .$5OO,OOO.
Alter paying the expenses of the Entertainment
and making the distribution of the Gifts, as above e
announced, the balance will be applied to extin-
gushing the present Indebtedness of the Mercantile
Library Association.
The Concert and Distribution will take place un-
der the immediate direction of the Board of Trustees
OF the Mercantile Library Association, assisted by
Supervisory Committee, selected from State City
and County officers, and we'll known citizens of
San Francisco.
Holders of tickets to which gifts may be awarded
Will receive the presentation of such tickets
or coupons to the business Agents of the Board of
Trustees, at their Office,
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

See Internal Revenue notice
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
ORDER OF EXERCISES:

A SALUTE OF THIRTEEN GUNS
at Sunrise, and National Airs by the Band.
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

MANrED-A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS 70 LIVE IN
" BROOKLYN who thoroughly understands the
nt dining room. Mono esc need apply II. COOPER 10
The New York herald., 1870-03-01
HELP WANTED-FEAIALEs.

| vNASTEn-TWO ACTIVE SERVANTS ONE TO DO
w washing and ironing the other a. ehambermad and TO
do general hoasework wages SI2 mont Apply. wllh
| fercncee, ltO
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

WANrED--By A STRONG BOY. A SITUATION To
w drive doctors buggy asxs. shman IN Ter
stands the care OF horses give refer
Gail address No. Eas -a stabla present cns
ployer.
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER
" Que who we'll recommended apply ut 80
East ith S., between the OF and II "A. NJ, Tues
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

RI WEST 18TH ST.. BETW ZEN sTH AND It'll Avs.-A
snos,
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

GENTLEMAN. UNTIL LATELY PARTNER IN !
"A )obbng house In this city, se-Ss position ca s. ie
or with banker broker erred Ter
unaoubtsd reference. Address j., 1919 Pos
office.
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

WANrEn-h NORTH GERMAN sEAMsrRESs, AND
~ 70 take charge OF child of must brfng
hsss city references Apply between 10 and - o'clock nj %
The New York herald., 1870-03-01
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

YOUNG NAN OF EXPERIENCE IN THE H0sIEi
"A and fancy goods business wishes to procure a siuat
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

WANTEb-BY A SMALL FAMILY. A FIRST RATE
WASHER ironcr ana plain cook; best city reference
Cured as wm rs St4 Apply at 6a5 Lexington sv between
The New York herald., 1870-03-01

I'NE FEMME DE CHAMBRE FRAsCAfsE DEsIRn
~ nonysr pace dams b0upe fane prlvec, sachani
fatre les robes e1re condre 10 machine ia
bohncs recommendations Sadrsssrr chez Mme. Dnchste
90 6me ay., second eiase
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23
vELlssow, wAlsm CovxTY, GA,)
June 20. 1896.

ia, iuns RgLL--DeaF sui have recently
givtn yuur y Worm DESTROYER several trial..
and fad !, wonderfully enicacious. Il has no,
allied 10 a single instance 70 have The Wished
for ehcc, am doing . pretty large country
prarsice, and have daily use for some article OF
the kind. am free 10 confess that | know OF
M remedy recommended BY the ahlest authors
that Is 20 csriain and speedy In It's effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain Ia the extreme
Ny object 10 writing 10 you II 10 hnd ont upon
what terms can get The medicine directly
from you Ff can getit upon easy terms
VIII nsc a great deal Of IL. am aware that
DE nse 81 sach articles Il contrary to the teach.
inTslsnd prpctiee Of D Frsas majority or ,ht
regular line Of N. D.'s, but ! SEQ no just cause
on good sense In dlseafding q remedy which
we know 10 he efficient, simply bcransr we
may be Ignorant Of tn combination. For
my part, shall make II q rule to use all and
every means to alleviate suffering humanity
which | may be able 10 commandment hesita-
ting because sofae one more ingenious than
myself may nave known its effects first, and
secnrad the sole right to secure that knowledge.
However, ] am by no means an advocate or
supporter Of the thousands Of worthless nos.
trums that food the country, that purport 10
cure all manner Of disease 10 which human
flesh Is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me
u your best terms,
] am, sIr, most respectfully,
JULIUS ?. CLEMENT, N. n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23

SARSAp Ar l / A.
A Good Reason for the Captains
Faith.

'"''"'
Head The Captain . Letter and the Letter FROM
his mothcri
benton BARRACKS, Mo-, April 30 1896,
IA JONI Brtl-Dear Sir; Knowing the
efficacy OF your sarsiparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities II posscsscs. | send Won
the following statcmen, of my case;
Twas wounded about two years aro-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months
BEING moved so often, my wounds have moi
Nhraled vet. ia have nat sat In i moment
since J was wswnded. | am shot through the
need some,hiag Ia assist nalsre. / have more
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23
Dr. B"nitpC0lunm
~ IoHs mrun
Dr. John HaH.
#A4fs4eafH sse fne# ~ fHf
e~f~s<~ssss
Smiths Tonic Syrup
fga re ffaI -
a.
~. JOAN mn.



y ~ aissaf
- - Hs sasHf ~. ~ a
~ y 49, a. ~ &C.
wsI sH4 wfusstaf tnff 4 tfe skl'
ffH Affsstf Fhahsf aahsff b.
- sssfisf ~ rest = o. ssffs We
sfs cas- HeesffH taufJf = 30 la
saf 10 So ifafh = ~ smse@ lssf p
sesss shsfss~t slH faH - ssH Nfbs Z
as ~ aHeHf fstsa1 vi stffitf aaf
n : sssafmfaf $50 ilFiF Aw b. beer
#fshr 49, : Ntff. al WhAs lsa nss tsf
isfa taftf - = n ~ htNs Hif . pff
essfsisga aths puts1 kssiib b. hss
.fstf. pfr at SD " stefg ne msfs fsvaia
b tafs. u IL - 10 esHllhasa H. ssHaikr Ass
a. : s-st = - sHsf fhe siHaH b. fsfH
hes ed nsfs especially IN dlffaI sai long
aaadiAe esna rssalig m asAlelps IN
aaa Fs4sifs ser ~ h kssp ~ hsWsisia ggoa
ssasfi sbeala ~ r~s'iehs. hqwsfsf feqsiIs e
estaile HfaAIas shef hasirk taasu hrw ~
lsnt aaes u he laule. : aanels dss II HtLLF
YE1ErBHLE KAwiif Pills I'm bs mA
tent
IL Joss Brtt's rdselpal Oaks.
30 o., Finh crass s'fes'
tanist,ns ~
e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23
Dfsr ssEx on Tnf BLooIp.

4hsfa ara< asAh - = y
Msssa fts# Ha@ pete y ~ Hus
II. p.=sas - 4 - ted > ~ cssF y
ssatEs hssaf pfsir sFsttoai
~. a - Hs1A atsasff e TN
IN, = mvsgmh A NJ hava Sc uaanf ault
aa~-aza n tsfss Aa~ lHwisri hHfn
- sa4 as4asafy H. GrHiafen J hFbis
sslsf tIaas< kos fhaf tias ahd slzHhiy
M a. tAks tsmss pAk broad so ~
a.ssiy ssefss tith r~sv Nhie sest-
ri eealas sus shast he'll u fpafas'ss
~ ais thea u fseFfftf aAd rufaAfiu
ais.ss~s. saa shsa bog tenfihzei' fsfasf q
s.s,ss,s ieAsss u thr hfaln. hvst. lanre - sii.
..fy sFafaiaa Aash, ssfy asst. suaenhg
~y-sAy aFus hassA 4 q estimated ~
ga NJ sns lkFh N tbs humsh iamily art -
- u ssyfsis ~ some iorta
.wh<s tHe sisei lspass. you are not 80 lad,
"a sag disease Mar impuniies " ihs blood
~. trym .upnp disaAs VI large diie,
Fr.a,eass sstfy impafi,y Iem sht hhataih #
M. Asl ga.d lplrits, ftif ska sad vital
,.e,AgtA uii friufh ioyss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23
o. Rr DDsrR OF
To my United States, aud World
gG Wide Readers.


! have rrrsivd many testimonials IRON pro-
~ivssionsl asd medical men, AZ my slmanaeks
sad EaFi0us publications have shown, oil Of
zach arc %genainr. The following from >
hlghly educated sad popalar physician In Geor.
gia - CERTAINLY Que Of the most sensible con.
msalesions ! have ever received. Dr. Chem.
snt knaws exactly what be speaks o. and bis
lssimoay deserves to be wnttsn in letters Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor @ys Of BULLS
W0gN pETRUYER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23

Reasons for lnsuring in this Comran,
10 addition to the security offered by
endorsed By the State Of New York.
question Of security is concerned, a
g lifA iaSHEasss Rsl|sy iAs! san hsI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
0 7
What the audience thot What G. F, T. thought
of G. 1T. of himself
Real Estate Transfers.

Sales recorded during the week ending
May IL. 1870.
J Dawser to A Truman, cast half Of south
east or and southwest or of southeast or and
southeast Or of northeast or of sec IA, Ell
PasO. $500.
Mary A Glass TO NJ d Proctor, % Sd acres
oil land in sects. = and 3, Oak Grove, $500
w II York TO J Firner. northwest or OF
southeast or of sec 81. Trimbelle, 5000.
III l. Curry to Strickland. northeast or of
sOuthwcs Or sec I, Trenton. $2j
Fl Miller to N S Dunbar, lot Z, blk P,
Prescott, $40.
J Elmer TO Lingerman. southeast or of
southeast or. sec 50. Ellsworth, 800.
@ Spuhr Ia T TomlinsOn. south half of
blk ! Plum City. town of Union. $50
L J. Ecker to Chloe Ecker southeast or of
northeast Or OF sec g. and west half of north
west Or, and northeast or of northwest or of
sec 10. Union, $500.
F Rackley 10 S b French and George
Rackley. south half of sc 7, River Falls.
$20e0.
H Wethern 10 T b Jones, ST. feet off north
end of lots and 8, blk 3. and undivided X
of /. 2, 3. >. and 6. blk ii. Diamond Bluff,
$500.
Pierce TO L L Ecker, southeast or of
northeast quarter sec 9, and west half of
northwest or. and northeast or of northwest
Or sec 10. Union, $500
H ID and A L Barclay to o C Hollistei, lots
3 and in blk B. Prescott, $500.
ID klingcnsmith to Louis CHECKER. south
east or OF southeast Or of sec 10, Ellsworth,
$500.
C. W. BROWN, Reg. of Deeds.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
Improve Your stock.

i would respectfully announce TO the farm.
ers of the sur our.ding country who wish to
Improve their stock. that have purchased
the young Paragon Morgan, formerly owned
by G. p. Bailey. deceased. He is 6 years old
on the 18th of June next of dark bay
color with black name and tail. stands is
hands high and weighs 200 pounds. This
horse is 4 great roadster and is SAID by good
judges to be perfect specimen of the Nor
gan horse in style and action. He is of a
very docile disposition, and, although very
spirited, yet he is easily managed. 1t is
seldom you will find horse that has so
many good qualities combined. and in fac
most everyone who sees him docs not hesitate
to call him perfect horse. Those wishing
to combine weight and durability with style
and action, will find this a rare chance. He
will stand during The coming season on The
farm owned by G. H. Miller. which is stu
aied about 3 miles from Prescott on the Hud
son road. i. +. MILLER.
2-tf. Proprietor
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

Depot buildings and Elevator Des-
troyed.--steamer War Eagle Burn
sd.-.Three Livss Lost.

Ono Of the most destructive fires that
eve, occurred on the upper Mississippi
visited La Crosse about one O'Clock last
Sunday morning. 1t was occasioned by
the ignition of some coal oil which had
leaked from barrel among the freight
Of the War Eagle, as she was lying nj
the wharf receiving the freight and pas
scnsers Of the midnight tram from NIL
waukee. Seeing that one of the barrels
had sprung aleak, Capt. Gushing direct
ed the carpenter TO tighten the hoops
Completing his task the carpenter picked
up his lantern and started away when
the lamp fell out and broke upon the
deck. The light set fire 10 the oil on
the deck and in m instant that part of
the boat was in flames. Attempts were
made 10 roll the barrel overheard into
tho river, but the beat was go intense
that they were unsuccessful. About
thirty passengers were aboard.
Three persons are known to be lost -
Miss Mary Ulrich, niece of the editor of
the Nord Stern ut Ia Crosse, Sanford
McBrayer, of Harrodsbuig, KY and a
colored man-barber on the boat. The
survivors barely escaped with their lives.
The flames spread rapidly TO the wharf
thence TO the depot and elevator, which
: n
destroyed.
About a ton Of mail. and large
quantity Of express good and freight
were among the losses sustained
Tho entire loss is estimated at $780,
900.
No blame is attached to the officers of
the War Eagle. Their GOODNESS and
bravery in the presence of danger arc
spoken of in the highest terms.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
RreUssies.

RreCSsies.
The growing crops nrs booking splen-
didiy hereabouis.
High winds and no rain have been
the distinctive features Of The weather for
thd past week.
Charley Boughton has sold his stock
of confectionery to Mr.. A. Winchell,
who takes immediate possession.
The Germans of this city, we are
told, are about forming a musical society
among themselves. Hurrah for the
Leiderkranz!
Tho windiest wind and the busiest
dust have been perambulatipg our streets
in allopathic doses. One application
will make q person feel "grit,y" for a
week.
Scarcely day passes but we hear Of
some youngster getting into the lake and
pear drowning. Parents should look
after their little ones. or there may be
mourning in some household one of these
days.
The attention Of the Common
Council is called to the dilapida,ed con
dition of some of our sidewalks. To
travel ON them is like walking over a
pile Of loose rails They arc too rickety
to be real healthy.
There are 1882 potato bugs loafing
around every bill of potatoes in this sec
tIon--mostIy out of employment just
now--waiting Mcawber like for some.
thing to turn up." They are the "pes.
kiest insex' ever built for this climate.
We understand that the irrepressi
bic Porter, Of book store notoriety, has
procured the general agency of tho Ma
son d. Hamlin Organs for tho st. Croix
and Chippewa Valleys This will be n
"phat take" if well attended to.
Geo. Francis Train pretty thorough
y Disguised those who went to hear
him lecture in Hastings last week. A
second class negro minstrel or third
rate circus clown could about as success.
fully instruct or heartily amuse an intel.
ligent audience as did that blatant egotist
on the above occasion. The following
shows what bis afflicted hearers evident.
ly thought Of him after he had finished the
harangue, and also bis idea of himself:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
Debafe. On. Suirffmakfs,n,.

The time fixed for the beginning of
the discussion between Rev. GEO. c..
HADDocK, (Mcthodist.) of Appleton. and
w. F. JAMESON, fSpiritualist,) of Chi.
cago, is Tuesday evening, May oath.
The debate 'sexpec,ed to continue eight
evenings1esery evening except Sunday
till it is concluded. The subject We
again announce ms follows:
RESOLVED, That Modern Spiri.ualism
is worthy of the confidence and support
Of the people.
Jameson, affir native; Haddock, neg.
aiiye. $50
The debate will be held in Dupbar's
Hail. Admission, 10 cents.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

The WEST WIscoNsIS.-Dame Ru-
NOR SAYS that the crossing of the West
Wisconsin Railway is TO be above NE
nominee, at Bensou's Rapids, thence to
proceed up Wilson's Greek on the most
direct aud feasible route to Hudson. i:
this report proves true, the road will
probably go to Hudson or Saltwater
We have always maintained the crossing
would be below Menomincc. in which
ease ths road would come this way
But it is said the grsde.is too heavy by
way Of River Falls, and hence that route
is impraciicable. II rumor is iigh,
our prospects fer the West Wisconsin
Railway are not rs COOL as they might
be. In view Of this, our cool natured
neighbor at Hudson closes his last rail.
road bulletin in tho following cold blood
ed words:
This will bring the road within 40
miles OF this city. and will insure IFS com
r'etion hele early next season. We had
thought that feasible route might be
found via River Falls, and thence here !;
and We still think such a line may be
adopted. AS 10 Prescott. there is To use
Of talking. She is without hope in the
wo d."
There is no use talking" Prescott is
without hope in the world. Such being
the fact let us turn cheerfully to the
: world to come" where railroads doth
not Corrupt nor Hudson politicians break
through and steal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
PERSONAL.

A>cTSONGG.
Our peregrinating friend, l. Fl. Wing,
visited n while with us last Thursday.
w. p. Bartlett, a prominent citizen
and lawyer of Eau Claire, was among
our callers last week.
e. A. Cslkins, editor Of st. Paul
Pioneer, p. r., Wintermute, ]. V. Hen
kirk, James Smith, VIM. L. Banning. of
St. Paul; James Stinson, Chicago; p.
w. Holmes, New York; Jas. Creamer,
Philadelphia; Chaplin Hall, Hudson;
Chas. E. Elmore. of Green Bay were in
attendance upon the meeting of tho in
corporators Of the Northern Wisconsin,
hell at tho Merchants Hotel in this city
on the 18th inst.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Rare Chance for a Bargain.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm
consisting of l55 acres of valuable farming
land. lying on what ia known as the State
Road. IN the town of Oak Grove. six miles
from the city of Prescott and about the same
distance from the village of River Falls 1t
has on it good house. quarry of excellent
building stone, and ninety acres under c1lii-
vation. Also. with the above twenty scres
of woodland within convenient distance.
The above is very desirable property. the
soil being of excellent quality. aud the Local
tion. as regards the surrounding scenery. one
Of the most beautiful in The ST. Croix Valley.
Immediate possession with good title given |;
price low and terms easy. For further par.
iicnlars Apply by mail or in person to
r. II. CHTLDS. or
q. W. WRIGHT.
5-Sm pnsrost. Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his Sash,
Blind and Door factory, situated half a mile
from Diamond Bluff. A frst-rate water
power for carrying on the business. Also.
abort 50 acres of land. house and fine gar
den and fruit trees. The machinery in the
factory is all in working order. and for sale
with or without the building. have also
for sale mill for grinding feed.
The above property will be sold very low
if applied for soon. Apply on the premises
to T. b. JONES,
Diamond Bluff, Pierce Co.. Wis.
Dated, May IA. 1870. Saw
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

Pension FOR Mas. LINCOLN The
SeEate Committee to whom was referred
the bill granting pension TO the widow
Of President Lincoln, reported adversely
to it. Upon investigation it is found
that Mrs. Lineoln's property now amounts
TO from s2s 900 to 5000. which The
committee deemed sufficient to give her
On adequate support. When the widows
OF Secretary Stanton aud General Raw
Inns are so magui6cently provided for
through The generosity of a liberal peo-
pie, it surely seems hard to pass by the
relict Of tie Iamented Lincoln, slain, rs
he was. IN the service Of his country
by. the hand Of an assassin, as though
size had no claim upon public sympathy
that is worthy of the slightest consider
n:ion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
the WEST WISCONSIN R. R.
It's II QUITE not yet Settled !--Menom onic
Alive to her Interests
[FrAn the Lean Wolf Menomonic. !

Will tho West Wisconsin Railroad
cross the Menomonie liver ut Benson's
Rapids, and thence take the Wilson
Creek route TO HudSon,-is question
that seems still in doubt by many Of our
citizens. A great deal OF time has been
spen: by the survey ors in looking Cor the
most feasible way out of Mcnomonie, and
hopes have beer entertained that this
lul he found to tho south instead of
the north of our village. From Eau
Claire to Menomonie, nature has inter.
posed but few distractions to railroad;
but going out Of The village in western
direction, heavy grades are encountered.
Some Of our citizens claim that the
Wilson Creek route presents greater
amount of heavy grading than any 9th
er. One person, who has been over this
route with the surveyors, informs us that
they found three unavoidable obstacles
where heavy cutting would be necessary.
The LIST will require cut 1000 feet long
and 40 feet deep. The Cd, cut 1000
feet long and 65 feet deep, and 81,
1900 feet long and 40 feet deep, which
would bring them 10 the head Of vii
sons Greek and the Eau Gale river. and
vet, despite these unfavorable conditions,
the report is current that tho surveyors
have decided in favor Of this route, rs
being the one most feasible for getting
out of Menomonie. A road built upon
this route will certainly not accommodate
Menomonie rs well ms one built upon the
Gilbe:t Greek route. Mcncmonie better
pay the extra expense of grading
the latter route, and thereby have the
road where she wants il, than to suffer
the discounting effects of having it built
just far enough away TO have it DO more
harm than good. Many of our citizens
believing that it is Hudson influence that
is thus DETECTING tho road from its legiti
mate channel have suggested the proprie-
ty of our employing surveyors, and max
ing n survey of both tho Gilbert and
Wilson Creek routes, and if the latter is
found the more feasible, the town can take
upon itself the job of doing all the extra
grading for the other route. We believe
if the right of way across the Menomo-
ME Valley was given the company as a
subsidy, that it would DO sufficient in
duccment for them TO adopt the lower
route.
I'VE lave long thought feasible
route might be found via River Fails.
therce here. As to Hudson there is no
use talking. She is without hope in
the world
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

The Superior Tribune has been re
moved to Du'uth, MINI. Tho editor in
explaining his reasons for the removal
says:
"After investigating the railroad
prospects of Superior he became thor
oughly convinced that Superior had been
sold out--tbat she had allowed the St.
Croix road to slip through her fingers
that the State line road was dead--lhat
she had not ghost of chance of be-
coming the Lake terminus of the North
ern Paci6c-that she would reap but a
very insignificant benefit from the l.. S.
&c NJ road. aud that even when the St.
Croix and Portage roads shall he built,
she will he bat nero way station there
on. Such being the case, we made up
our mind that those who wished TO hang
by, and GO down with n sinking ship
might do SO, but that, .for ourself, we
preferred 10 carry on business in
growing, prosperous aud flourishing city,
rather than in n decayiug or life'ess one !;
and so, we made arrangements to come
TO Duluth"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
AdjOssymed.

The Transportation Central Committee
CT Pierce and ST. Croix counties, met at
River Falls on Saturday the l4th inst,
and after uansacting some preliminary
business adjourned to meet with tho st.
Croix Farmers Association nj Hudson
the 2sth inst. l, is the intention to call
meeting seen, and fully complete tho
organization of the company.