davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20
nez@ Sfeue NIB ,pidtiae S}crarphez

BBH yfcuc mo iDtcbtl9e N~5crorpBes
ruue bon Baltimore Sin umfuugret=
der Scrtauf BON 80 ~auS9emGblten Sans
plaeen III ber @rnolo'ihcn Seiteung otht an
Baltimore III Der gSaiBin9toncr GBauiiee,
unmittclhar on@pDnn's Sduelt, lit burd) Die
$50, Ere9o & Sirtlalb fir Monta9p ben
"a. N(pril, am Ytaee atgcSeigt. 8rei pom
Stabty 4bBabell, beQuenl i'll Der NGbe Der
Staot fir Irbciter lInb @cibditSlcute gee-
gen, bietcn oieie BlGtc 9enjeuigcll, tpel4e
biui9e unb au9enebme g8obnuugen inter
leid)ten 8~eoin9unget mitnifen, cine ielten
gebOtcne @ete9euBcit. M0n leie Die Auttts
onssAnjei9e %9enonutcr Server III elmer onOe=
ren Spalte! (94)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20
Daltimore-N Ohio iIrnbabn.


In unc nab Sonnta8, ben %. Deg. 1870, scben
td8lth orci 3i9e jlpiiben Baltimore, Wbeettn9 lno
3artrrsbltra' nno sInar; o..
fdBrt tdsll6 (sonntass ansgrnoirmsn) nm 8 rbr
irlb pom 8~attiInore at. TntInit in Baltimore Mn
300 ytadinitt1gs. Der lbrsYior9cnSu9 %uetbtnbet-
It'd nit S~trasbnr8 ,inb Sarrtionbnr9 pa MGndiiuss
Der gdneus9us .Irr
td9ti6 (SonntaR9 etnlbtIeBltbl ytnhntttn8s 4 lbr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gsbt tdgtih nm
$ nbr 40 Win. aheno5 al. NnfunIt in Baltimore
UNI 10. 60 Ihenbs. .. ~ .471.H =. ....r
ocrlG5t Baltimore nm 4 10 Radm. antuuit in 8Gts
tinorc 1914 Wior9ens. .H gas. -,tsI5-
Ger mount airb 3 9ee o M b. tic mss
gu ucrtdSt Baltimore un o ubr Jfahmitta8s une
fomint in Baltimore um 10. DO Wiorsen5 an.
Der @tltcottsz@itp= Gu q 9ebt pom 9ottts
more 20 %giadmittass ab. antunft in Baltimore
Mad, 3oserstrmu nns sreteria.
Iht95rt eGS SinSes oon Salthnofe 81 60 9Grmittaas
rnb 4 ubt 10 Win. Nia6mitsags. .Nnluhit in 8altts
more mn 1910 WfOraenS linb 5.b Wdblnittags.
Gad, ~Ssindeffcr.
Dir Bulge ~perloiien Baltimore i'm 500 @orsens
nno 4:I9 NSS &C " nno ionnn s nm 1910 Y'ors
Sfah Waibiueton.
BIS, 100, 500 nnb ii Iibr SO Min. Nadin. NM,
co., $3.50, 4.45 unb s. 80 unb 9.45 gbenos.
9.25. Waamittass i2.45. 500, 4.iO, $40, 6.45 7.45
unb Q ubr MaenbS. Q a.. .4 -rf - t
gtat SlunapoIiS TIN 700 Rorscns nnb 4 ubr
do Oiin. Godlm. 8erlaien Raibinston nm 6.459lors
gems unb 4 llbr 10 Oiinlten Gadintttass. Il,
@unntdaSssiiae. = ytod Dafbin9ton nm 4.20
h:0s, unb n9r 80 qtln. Wsorsene, Z llGr % Din.
Tudm. unb Q rbr 40 Witn. @benos. 8erlaien gsas
Ellington NM 100 Yioreens unb 800, $40, 7.45 unb
3 l6r abcnbs.
Wegcn i~ueitercr grsfunih iouie Sotrbilete aaer
art u. !. 10; menoe mar. iim an So. Gngtanh,
sl9enten in Der 9ambetsS tNGon, ODER an bGs Sils
let SEreai. f i
R1- 9ubrbidcte inb aud In Gr. fdg, ssesfsSiai.
StiteNin8cn sum Ibbolen pon @tpdt, peldes In 6ss
Sttreffenben %gpobnun8 qeyen Gontretnntft his un
ben SeItinmun9sort lnartirt lpirb, tinterfolien fam,
Sohn Z. M5iljpn, 1ronspcrtineiiter
ISL i4.r|e. Sute, Saupt- 9tact-@9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20

Ea~ 9r. au9nf @tnterb alter,
fritber aui Der @de Oer 2ombNrbs mo Cube
marleilraBe %ctablirt, bat 9eitcrn auf Der gtor6s
peitede OeS WtaribsWiarfct NIB Der 2ombaros
StrGBe cine iebr einlaOenO bergcridtctc @irtbs
idaft trbhtct unb wirb eS ii1 angcle9en iciH
lalicn, ieine @Gie ltetS init Dem better @er-
l%eniatte, &cin NIB %loniti9en %@rfriidungen
5t bebienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20

Bas Der m9emofratiihe Sung
nj annersGlub" Der 20. Warb bait
bcute gbelb in gtr. 142, Ba.sauenue, ieinem
'paupt anarticre, mieber cine &erinrmluug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20
Die serlauid aut Der blsisen S0ricalparsn setter

f~olsenbe: 80
/. Soarb. - 1000 Ser. ct. 6.20er, 8. Serie, ti2H;
800 8altiinorer Staht r Sedfer, 1880, 95s4; 900 Ditto
eliben aentralzSabn" 42h; 100 Ditto AN; 1000 reg.
alte Sitsinias5 c6isr 5616; 40 attien Der aSaltlmcrer
Gas : Sompagnie" ia; 20 Httien Der uGaitimorer
&upierz IS olnpagnie" 81; 100 atti,n Der n9ntf5 Gas
@ompag MIC" 49,; 2001 Oblia atiouen Der psseitlihen
Diarplanos Babn," 3. garantilte Serie, 9i&.
2. Soaro. 4p06 Ser. ct. 8. 21er 4. g, tf21a; sos
9altimorer Stabt : Setier, 1891, So; 1000 DO, 1870,
95h; 5000 Ditto. 1875, Ga. 95i4; 5O0J Ditto, 1851
954; 1909 Sbtiaationcn Der .5torollden 9entraiz
9abn," @olba Sedier, 92!s; 5000 attien etr nSalto.
@assG oinp. !" srtii., 1902; 200 Obtisattonen Der, NfaF
ritttas une cincinnati : Sabn," 1. 9pp., 93a; 1910
Ditto, 2. Snp., So. .t tHtsa3a rs ,55tr. f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20

Ra~ 3ur 9eilIng pom Sitffcn, GrfGlz
tuna ooer rdubem SJaiS gebra II d. t
Sromn'S Srond,ial xrodeS.
lyiop. t0,t.i "a. 3. |. IN ,6Wit.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20
Idtbcr'S Cpcpn.

Sizes 1T oes &egiiieurS !Sru. Stride lette
Wod)e in Dieiem populdren lllttrbOltungSs
gofale. alS Sipliniit lit mrurncbr Sr. Niidert
engagirt, cine iuertbuoae aequtitton fir ben
mulitalii6eu Gbeil beS Yro9ramnls. Sri.
@len 5fepere florirt ais 9an5i9lpbioe, unb
Srl. Sernarb erlotet tG9li6 burd) lire &C.
ian9sportra9e reiden Seitaa.
Sas 1beater an Trouts StraGe.
Die SauptzS eulation bieler gSohe lit baS
engagement btS Gbaratter= 5 rlteltcr8 Wtils
burn, Der in Gu9lanb grobcs 6urore gemadt.
SRI. Sallie Otaion, ebeltIal8 nelt clgagirt,
lit nid)t rllr cine reisenSe, ~iounern ald) taleltt=
pole Sdu9eriu. II StauHeu erregt Sr. Booth
nit ieinen &elocipebz@ polntioueu; i6nl ges
biibrt uubebingt sic Saline bes Sclocip9O.
8ittertbunts. 0ie Sdneltern 8emmelsberg
icieru ais piirbigc Yrieleriunen Der 2crpF.
dore nod inner perbtente 3riumpbe unb
tretell nit Der groBen itGnbigen SalletsS Grippe
in Sipci 1ellen 8aleten auf. 9aS Dtinitrcls
Yrogramm 1T trsiIlif. 3um Sdlniie iuirb
baS yeclion'ibc Drama p9te Yrairie' Iduber"
gc9eben.
Mittuo6s unb SamItags 9ibt's NaGmit.
tags . Soritcltungen fir 8amilten; Sreitag
Ibenb Soriteunng fir 0amen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-20

Bur ScaHtune fir Sdncibcr.
Sic beiten Yreiie iperOeu fiir rellc Sltbs
abiale alter Grt gegebeu bel Sapio 81.
Sbdnupu S So, Nr. 81 unb 80,
2%ccftrdBe. (37-)
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

The ST. Croix Republican should
be reprimanded for talking in meetin'."
Last weeks issue contained the following:
A Hudson lady called at the book
store of Dir. Grove, few days since,
and seeing some small busts of few EN-
inent men of other times, exclaimed:
''Them's the worst locking doll heads that
ever | see."
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-On Saturday
morning George Fit, of Lakeland, aged
about %, met with terrible accident at
a logging camp four miles from Hinck
ley, MINI. One of his fellow workmen
accidently hit him on the side of the
head with the blade of an axe, crushing
through the skull, and leaving a portion
of the bone projecting. Flilt was pnt on
board the cars and conveyed TO Saltwater
and thence by team to this CITY, where
Drs. Hoyt d Morrow, on Monday night.
performed an operation, detaching the
fractured bone from the scalp, and re
moving nine square inches of skull. Up
to last advices--Wednesda evening. the
l patient was entirely conscious, nearly
free from suffering. and his physicians
entertain fair hopes of his recovery
Hudson Democrat.
The Democrat also states that the
house of Vim. Hefiron, OF Erin Prairie.
was burn ed on Tuesday last. aud that one
of bis children. bright little girl two
years of age, persisted in the flames.
Rev. Il. S Richardson of Hudson,
treated the juveniles of that place to a
sleigh ride New Years day.
Coop LoGGING.-We learn that Fo.
rem, Morton a. CO.. on Fox Creek. trib
utary to Apple River, had cut aud bank
ed 2.l40 coo feet of logs. on the lst of
January. Their. teams have been iu but
about month, and considering there is
not sufficient snow, this may be consid-
cred good work.-Taylors Falls Re
porter.
Tor KNOT OF LITTLE Crow. Capt.
E. St. Julien Cox, has presented to the
Historical Society curious head dress,
once owned and worn bv Little Grow
Capt. Cox induced L. Crow. Esq, to
part with it in 1851, (whie he was a
''good Injun') FOR consideration. y and
it is certainly curiosity. II will be ia
membered that the Society also has Mr..
! Grows scoipi-.S. Paul Press. ~,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Winnie Ream, the sculptor. is soon
to be married to a Wssbingtonian.
Frank Blair leads his competitors,
Glover and Phelps, in the Missouri Uni
ted States Senatorial contest.
The Mime Legislature convened
last week and on the 5th unanimously
elected Hon. VIM. Window, of Winona,
United States Senator for the long term.
Mrs. Slower, the widowed daughter
of Andrew johnson, and The presiding
genius of the White House during his
tarry there, is now married to Mr..
Brown who keeps country store in
East Tenn essee.
* ate Field is soon TO make her first
bow as a lecturer in ST Louis, and the
papers promise her brilliant reception.
She is native Of that city, and her
father, Joe Field, was once editor of
paper called the Repeilie and was pro-
prietor of the Varieties Theatre.
Stephen Pearl Andrews, the origi-
nal introducer of the doctritie of free love
into this country, is now broken down
and dishearted man of sixty, residing in
New York, and gaining precarious live
Iihood by one means or another. He is
one Of the heavy contributors of the pa
per published by the Claffiin girls.
AN Atlanta paper has the following
interesting paragraph: "A lady in this
city tied her husbands hands and feet the
other day just for fun, and then went
through his pockets for certain billet
doux, and found it. His physician tell
him that his face won't be badly Scared,
though he may remain permanently bald
Miss Adelaide Murdoch tells us that
"the fatal apple of woman ri hts a
large, unripe, and altogether indigestlble
greening, is being offered by tempter,
and the short sighted Ewes of tie day
are about to draw down upon themselves
and the posterity their inevitable doom
in one vast comprehensive bite"
Young men who 90 to see the girls
have adopted model method of obtain
ing kisses. They assert on the authority
of scientific writer's, that the conclusion
produced by kiss will cause the flame
of gas jet to flicker, and easily induce
the girl to experiment in the interest OF
science. The first kiss or two the parties
watch the flame TO see it flicker. but soon
become so interested in the experiment, as
TO let it flicker If it wants to. @
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
of the people:

PORTAGE & MADISON r. R-Owing
10 the multiplicity Of new railroads
throughout the country i is almost an
imPossibility 10 keep posted on the lines
that are constantly being completed.
Ole year ago. a road to connec,
Madison and Portage City by direct
line rs merely talked Of To day the
cars are making regular connections DO
twe,n the two cilies-a distance of forty
miles.
The contamination of this enterprise is
attributable almost entirely to the energy
and good management of the Portage
people who have been the ''power behind
the throne" throughout. And some day
they will get their reward, for with its
railroads and the improvement Of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers. II is bound to verify
"Natbau's' prediction, aud become the
third city Of The state.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
THREE PLAIN STATEMENTS FOR
TAX PAYERS To READ.

The late adjournment of the county
board Of supervisors closed the last SEES
sion of the year 1870. The books Of
the county officers have been carefully
examined and the affairs of the various
Offices hsve received the attention due
| them. Statements of the financial con
diiion of the county have been published
in the JOURNAL; also, the reports of the
county officers, the reports Of various
committees, and the expenses of the
county in detail as per Bills audited and
allowed by the county board.
In all thi. we do not observe any rad
ical change in the management of our
county affairs. We fail to discover that
the county board, a. it is now organ.
lied, has transacted the business of the
county any faster, any better, or in
manner any more economical to the
county, than was done when the board
consisted of three members. But we do
see where it has cost the county several
hundred dollars which must be drawn
out of the already nearly drained peck
ct Of tho tax payer. This increased ex-
pense is almost wholly the result of the
present costly system, aud not the fault
of the members composing the county
board.
The present system has always met
with all the opposition We could bring to
bear against it ia facts aud arguments, and
the experiment made with it in this
county during the past year las added
additional proof in favor of our posi-
ton. What we could then produce
against it in theory, we can now array
against it in facts and figures. We are
now enabled to bring TO the minds of
our readers statements which cannot
fail 10 convince every candid, unpreju
diced taxpayer that this unwieldy and
burdensome system Of county govern
mcnt is in a great degree detrimental to
to the best interests of the county. and
that the introduction of pony legisla
ture is an experiment far more expensive
than it is serviceabe.
In compliance with OUT request, Mr..
Warner, clerk of the board, kindly
furnished us with statements of the nc
tual cost of the board TO the county
during the years lS6s-'69-'7O. We
extract from them as follows:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
Ght Qrfstottyou
DEATH OF GEN. PRIsr.

Dispatches from Madrid, Spain, an
bounce the startling intelligence of the
assassination Of Gen. Prim. While rid
ing throu b the streets Of that city 10 bis
carriage, on the 2sIh of December. he
was fired upon by two men, infjc,ing
wounds, from the effects of which he
died on the 3l.t-the last day of the
year.
In the late revolutions in Spain Gen l..
Prim proved himself leader of great
ability aud true lover OF his country. 1t
was principally through bis influence that
the corrupt Queen Isabella was displaced
and King from the SlaIian house of
Aosia succeeded to the throne, thus in
augurating movement which was cal
CUlated to cleanse The foiten political sys-
tenn Of tina; unhappy country.
Thus. another man most able TO work
for bis eOuDtry's good, has fallen by the
assassin's bullet.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

To day, "wednesday the state Iegis
lature couvenes at Madison. For Speak
er, we presume Hon. VIM. E. Smith,
exist ate treasurer,w be chosen, with E .
W. Young for chef clerk Of the assembly
and L. b. Hills or ]. H. Bulch, chief
clerk Of the senate.
No very important measures for de
liberation ale anticipated. except the re
vision Of the laws to conform to the con
stltu,ional amendment abolishing the
grand jury system, and. should congress
aPportion the representatives in time. J
the rejistricting the state.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
ExPESsEs-1S59.


The reason why the expenses Of the
board during the year 1869 SO largely
exceed those of 1868 is because of the
greatly increased labor imposed upon
that body incident to the building Of the
court house, and, also, viewing roads
and letting contracts for their improve
ment. Thirteen sessions were held by
the board of l869-most of them called
to transact business Of special nature.
If the ordinary business of the county,
only, had been required Of the board ii
probably would have cost the county no
more than the year previous. But even
with the extra labor performed 10y the
board of 1860 for a period of fifteen
lnonths-from January lst, 1869 10
April LIST, ls70-its services cost the
county but little more than one half the
money we have paid the present board
for the remaining nine months of 1870.
A comparison made between the state
ments of 1868 and 1870, will give more
accurately the relative difference between
the old and new systems because the bust
ness of the board those years was mainly
such as ordinarily comes before the board
year after year. In 1868 the board
cost the county 500 Ga under the system
of three supervisors, while in 1870 the
present board, consisting of nineteen
members, cost the county the cool sum
of Sl,l95 s5-nearly t'Oelve times as
much.
What mora is needed to prove that
the legislature Of last winter has placed
additional taxation upon the people Of
this county by reviving the old pony
Legislative system of county government
The benefits derived from the change
do not appear because we can find none.
1t has, certainly saved us nothing that
the cid board could not save, and dur
ing these hard times we think economy
is the "one thing needful" in public as
well as private affairs. There is no
complaint TO be made with the action OF
the present board. We do not think
any future board will do the same amount
of labor any better or any cheaper than
this board has done. As long as nine.
teen men do the work which three OF
five can do as well, if not better, just SO
long will our county board cost us n
thousand dollars extra. Is not this " pay.
ing rather dear for our whistler
We submit these statements to the
careful consideration OF the tax payers
Of this county without further comment
at this tine.
1t is hardly probable the legislature
will NEEDLE with this question of county
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

Report of Alderman Haviland, street
commissioner for the first ward received
read and accepted.
Report of Alderman Simon street
commissioner for the second ward, re-
ceIved read and accepted.
Report of Alderman Nichols, street
commissioner for the third ward, received
read and accepted.
Report Of the Police Justice received
read and accepted.
AT the request of the parties who
gave their notes for the amount of the
defaIcation OF G.. N. Ross late treasurer
of the city of Prescott, the time of pay
ment Of the said notes was extended un..
til April lst. 1871.
Moved and carried that the committee
appointed to confer with the committee
from the board of supervisors of Pierce
county in regard 10 the purchase of the
county jail buildings in this city. be in
strucied to bid on It when sold at auc
ton 90 the 18th day Of this month.
On motion council adjourned.
NJ. T. DILL, City Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
Those Conundrums.D

The Ellsworth paper has opened a
funny department, the contents of which
for wit and humor out sparkle Josh Bill
ings or Mark Twain in their palmiest
days. 1t shoots of the following. what
il calls "eonundrums," at us. 1t says
Now, Mr.. Journal, we have a few
questions for you to answer:
Why was it that the County Board
repeatedly rejected the bill of Mr. Howes
For answer, see JOURNAL of Dec. %,
1870, second page, first column.
Why was it that the County Attorney
used every effort in his power-threats,
entreaties, even overriding Supreme
Court decision, to effect the payment OF
Mr.. Howes!
We have only your "s say SO for the
above, neighbor, therefore we are obliged
to disbelieve that the county attorney
did any thing of the kind, unless It was
to totally iguore your darling wishes and
heartIessly override that sleek decision"
Hobby Horse of yours. However. even
had he used /" threats and entreaties,"
we don't imagine that the county board
is composed of such lot of school boys
rs to allow themselves TO be whipped
from the line Of duty by any such lashes
as you indicate.
Why was it that the services of the
old political veteran of steamboat fame
were secured to help engineer Mr.. Howes
bill through the Board, and how much
did he receive for SO doing!
Don't know any body of that name,
Mr.. Herald Please be little more
explicit We enjoy ans veriug your
conundrums they are so funny and
pointed. you know.
Why was the Hartland and Isabelle
matter, which had been previously 10
nored. rushed through without a dis
senling voice, the moment the vote dis
allowing Mr.. Howes' salary was recon
sidered?
We haven't the least doubt, neighbor,
that the reason the board passed an or
der submitting the question to the cleo
tors of the town, WIS b c use 4" thir-
tv and more freehoders," residents of
Hartland, petitioned for di vision of
that town.
And why does the Prescott Journal
of last week endeavor to bring up false
issues by accusing Us of attacking the
County Board?
In the issue Of the 22d Dec, wherein
the Herald rticises the Board for allow
ing Judge Howes' bill, occur the follow
ing sentences:
And so at the last session of
the Board, by the intrigues of two souls with
JOINT mortality Of about five hundred
pounds the bill was worried through sub col
ore jRris. All of which showeth that perse-
verance and the root of ali evil combined,
can accomplish much.
The members of the board changed
their mind, and allowed Howes' BILL
What caused them to So change their
mind! Why, according to the Herald,
it WAS the intrigues Of two souls with
a joint morality Of about fige hundred
pounds" and, also, perseverance, and
tn, root Of all eUa combined" Now we
aver there is an insiuuation that the
members of the board were Influenced
by corrupt mercenary motives, and there
fore we assert that wa have brought up
no false issues
Ask US some hard ones.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

Two bills are now before Congress es
tnblishing postal telegraph system
One is Mr.. Washburne's Of Wisconsin
which provides by the government; and
the other is Mr. Hubbard's, of Boston,
which provides for the transmission of
telegraph letters by company making
connections with all the best offices, and
doing the work under a bond to the gov
eminent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

The consideration q the st. Croix &
Superior land grant bill in Congress. was
made the especial order for yesterday,
the 10Th. Powerful opposition to the
bill is manifested. but its friends, are
hopeful that the renewal will be granted.
BY another week, however, we shall
know whether or not congress considers
we have land grant rights which they are
bound TO respect.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

= overument during the present session.
but we are confident different order OF
things will prevail in county matters at
no distant day. The sooner the better.
say we, for, verify, we are governed
too mach in the supervisor depart
in1nf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
EN- sIENAGOGUE.

WARMERS ENxESAGoGUE is the only article knswn
10 the whi:es-t ~ill cure IN every case Where
is the family ia which this important medicine Is not
wanted: Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever
offered to you and you should Immediately procure IL
1t isalso cure for female Irregularities. and may be
depended upon in every here the monthly flow
has BEEN Instructed through cod disease Sold By
druggists. Price, ST. Orsent by mali on receipt q
Sl.25 Address 71o State-street, Chicago, Ill.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
What Each State Pays for Schools.

From the report Of the Commissioner
of Education We copy the following Ia
bic. This graduated table Of school ex
penditure per capita of the population Of
school age, by States will asiouish some
of the people:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11
Council Proceedings.
CoUScIL RooM. Ian ID. i

COUNCIL Room. Jan. I'd. 1871.
Council called to order bv the III ayor.
Aldermen Reichert, Stone, McGray, Hav
land and Nichols present.
Communication from l.. P. Wetherby
in regard to services rendered by him re
csived and read mo action taken.
The rules were suspended aud the fol-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-11

The decrease in the public debt during
tie month Of December was 50 .24O 700.
Tbis is very good showing considering
the reduction of taxes that has occurred,
and the large payments Of interest that
have been made.