davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25

WILSON q HARLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERN,

WILSON q HARLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
POST OFFICE BUILDING
TEAS TEAS TEAS. TEAS. TEAS
Loo half chest Young uy.oa and Ganysowdsf
80 half chests oolong aud Son thong
~ eaddic. from Go ~ lbs
60 boxes Palm soap
40 boxes Nafirgaicl Soap
70 hOxea ShayiHg do
~ boxes Transparent d.
boNes Castillo d.
30 boxes Pickles
lOn toNes Tomato Catsur and pepper sau.e
100 baves various brands choice fahacco "
lo,oo Luta SKIES Cigar.
9p.ago Imported do
Do lox.s No | ard sealed Hs.dng.
30 hhls sn~ Mackcrcs
~ half hbls do
% kits for family use
~ bbls and keys Of Moia sse.
- hbl- sugar
~ iaz bed Cotds,
~ bhas dried Apple.
50 sack. dried Peaches
lV0 t'xss ncw Rai-ins
- blt3- assorted Nuis
81 lasNes DO sIs.-
i9U k#as assorted Nal.
So dot Tambirr-
Sfcts II NIL kinda
Wooden sld Willow Ware Bru.hc.
90 bits Cider Vinegar
Do Together with large stors ~ ether article.
ali ~ which wc will sell on reasonable term.
J"nrii dsw WILSON q HARLEY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25

". bALZELL, JR. 4 60.
Wholesale and Retail Grecers (!
fawhiss ssppi'ss 'lsr nofie,
AVE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT or A FRESH
W supply ~ every article usually kept 10 our
ahc ihAAhIH tnr pact patronage We would ash n
New Orleans
Clarified
oraEglsiei
coFfEEs
MoLAssEs
3 grade. ani qualities.
Baltimore Oysters, lobster. CLANS Salmon and
saritnes " Cans superior article ani warranted
ife-sFkes, Jc!Iiss GcEklh-. English Ilcki.s Olive
-. ieiirT sauce bttchpps sc, Ia Glas-
-Asee- Tomatoes. Peaches. Horse Eadish Hstb.
asd Powders IL ''sn-
Mustard, splrcs. Chocolate, Brolna Sage. Canary
-s'1 ltaE4 lAt4t} Ground Rice, Parma Salerstns
eiafeA @ssia- ENiaaci. II all kiad. Aaccai0Al Yer
.H es.'s, Fs4es 1gaiss, Brushes Basket. sc
A,iawA -Four. I0ln Meal liumluN Ant Meal sc
Louisville IemeAi Malls, Glass. xr a.
"a, ash tNsniH. uaf stock which We " IN warrant
. 49, -aii.i-ci.1g
DALzELL III = co
80 'ai seeaLi and f.rfy s'feei
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
lotcls
DENIOs iaOslsr.

DENIOy HOUSE.
N'AaiN I'm ~ Proprietor
- .krtpsFe y
ID - ~. z. MtaFr as tntAfeGK Ar~ Ani tbs
$3.50, + - -. tAr fsH.sfA n li.iId l4a i0wA
..,,,,s - - - r.lt u the c.tA and Gals tAres
-, a., - y nsFst 81 - .uat sat.sd. eff hi
r q. I'D Il sis.e thet~ 10 III the
ss. IN ~ NsatsAU4 4 saa,p Al tAaXrul1lf wi.a
z@..' -. sNfeE n9aw. as tt.s suta4ts II good
= - - ttsils e..a0 ts#afss 81, Al het- .eaa At
.' 'sal a fteHfi q eatut agU.. 18th ava 4sa
-tIfEnaad
hsFtses lras, aaes. Haa ii tBu.las
NM ~ -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
Z A RETIRED PHYSICIAN WHOSE

+ A RETIRED PHYSICIAN WHOSE
4 - sands q lifr have Hearly Iuu cut. 4taes.
i Iea MIlr N y" Eat lnsilv., ccrsaln cure
Il consumption, Asthma Hruarhitis 14uphs "a.
ard General Debility The remedy VA. dee
ered ~ him when li. oaly ehild darght,r "a.
kAsn W 10 die lie had heard iatleh of The woi,ss
Ial restorative and healing quatie. ~ rreraraot.
Haac 'rlin the hast lId.a Heap and The thouglt
"ssnrrsd 10 him u At b. might make remedy for
child He studied hard aAd succeeded in r,al!,Igs
ne wishes His child Mas cured and /. nov sll,r
AID Msll lie has slice administered the wa1d.rfs.l
fsneIy y thousand. " sufferers III All paris u III
Mia and hs has never failed IN making them eori.
is'ey healthy and harp. Wishing to do a. uuch
god q. possible he Will send 70 such Of III. afis.d
Iei." hriTs - request y this recipe with full and
explicit directions for nakiA II np ard saccessfail
using ~ lie requires each applicant 10 incose Ll.,
sse shlng-ihree cents 10 he returned postage on
the feeipc, and tbs remainder 10 be anal. ~ IL.
payment Of ths advertisement ~
Aaarsss DIR III JAMES
b.Dr II James ha. neither olIiee nor Agent /
IA -" ork as sotae lave pretended AMI ad.st. i
nsed ihe recipe IL sehi FROM M place bus Ne i
Norand street Jersey cry ieesa1ii 7
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
Atafl)inerp.
WArSONB
Fifteen Dollar 6eWine nachlnes.
NArSON,A

THE CITIZENS OF DAVENPORT. AND
a, the lie Claire Hon.- rarior No H. 10 wisneas the
operation II
Wassoas Celebrated sl5 ras,,iy Sewtss NseAsnes
u will be on exhibition at the above place, fer
Few days, snordng line opportunity for all the cit
yens 10 see II, and ,es 's peculiar worth for Family
- This Machine 10 sdIrsbl, adapted TO all kinds Of
"Prfaiedi not Liable get II order M will d.
!. much work Ia "a siEgle day ms the mott expert
sesns'fe.. can do tn twcay, With her needle aud u.
so,d Tor The low price Of Fifteen pslisfs
ne subscriber has purchased the sole right for
the ssie of Iowa Tor the sale Of the above Csebra
~ rv~ihx Aarhsnes taunty Rights for sale, BY
applying 70 ~" VA person, or hy letter
nav mhur arrangements with Mr. y ~ shor.y y,
9, davenport, Tor the manufacture of the above M.
ehins 10 unlimited numbers
leaskWtl y.uN wxtst.y
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
For sale.
nm LOTS IN MITcHELL's ADDITION

49, H.sFF WHIT oHtFrd Thcy emhracr e.ety
saf,ty Ihe beautiful level between Fihh ana
Eighth streets. then stretching away far several
squares OF the eeki- slopes on the blum. and ,ermi
ha'ing on the broad plain beyond Man. Of thcss
Afford The finest view. ~ Landscape and river ana
are covered with the ngsuraiukrowsh Of younr tam
oer ?" desirable fur residences The nndesslgneI
are the sole acnis for the sale Of tlese ots and wand
invite the attention Of all 10 this opportua l,
fsr making profitable Investments and securin a
themselves beautiful hnm~s
DIAL q MEYERS
wv Ger az Second and Brad, ats
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
NEW apAsk IlSpra:a..

uARGKiSuA BEIMEEN FRONT AND
i -eeund stfeS.s u..c s4ar. ts!aM the F..Iy
L. .diay J. kaclcr, Proprietor
LIS. lians. h. ~ tilv fs@.i pleasant iecat.als
commanding iae view ut tbs Mi..is@ppi river saa
Rock tsiaAa Iau..sf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
Chicago L Rock Island Railroad,
~ - q ..sss.. 81; ;;s .as.....;sE,,..

- aAiih satkhNfsIhE%i
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE FIRST
~ aid UEt. farther Saiicc, ffal4- VIII tGnEa Roe
lsa.d ds.Iy, tsaadass uxerptcdJ ~ fp.lIws
L. Day E2pt.s. aua Ala. tFs.a .... IN - a
- N.shi Spfe.s ai...+.........--.-. -. ~ 4 y
VI Freight AID - Gas. ears. ...a-. 30 n 81
Ira..s, arrive a, kses Islaadl dAty r8HdaS. Is
etpted as follows
let y iyht EXPIRES ~ ......... ...4.... 80 / I.
ID Daily Express AID Ma At ... 81 80 A. l.
81 FfcsEi aid - Glass ears III ..,.... H. 44 A
A. tTsi a over this Road are II direct rDsurrfs
O. ,5sitatn with trains over SIS tac MieLi.s ttz
etn and NJ eEisan CcaIFA. Il II - sad ffgua Detr II
Toledo, Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati lItfaiat.
paakirk, Baaaa, Naa.ata Ia!is Atasg stN l@f#
lhsaadephia. iiaiulafe aal Wa+l.te .fsa At.u "a
Ia Sale Nstn irala, = fbc I.lut. 'sl.tt4, Eat1
North To- U4lsaa aAa ssafl - = Inui, aa.I t.Fa
q vh.ch rares '.ckei- -, bt PROCURED e
" NLS@pN
Ticket Agent 4 x peHa Il
ia-ss GEet. tet4l AIDED ~ ilss rrs..tts r ,,4
d.sitaci tIectteas + ~" ir.saat ii th,li -.
.sse as1 - pressure teAvt, hef fs. tan tUf seate X
tas vnf., tAc conductors. clsef fares a.sy ta @t4t
- We a4y ~ tuF ,Alr4ss H. I.tia5
N.assf
John TRACY .aieusttl -
" " WaifsAS, A-s& supl
hvcS leland, April -, l.,1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
stOl"C MOI ~.
II NtLE VII ~ u ~ EIAlA ~ -.

sObk ooot ~.
'ok VII or HARRISON ANb FRONT
N.Fscts cst AAgv '.t33N thw ttfs4as ~ I #4.st
ieffA Lssasiia. = tinmnattA - Rtrtf -
ssJu respectfully ag1lnuursfs tA,i Esss4 fffsss
~ ihs an,'' =, asfay thst tAss hats igT. h..sst
LARGE %EW HulIL
al a8 "a Msyt thea .nt.lsf 4t- fa.g4.aY s.F :.
4taNl.u aWta -.1 ;ufs z#I'd The saftts Is4se
prepared 20 iss.er the ssas - .assts pleasant
The MI an te tHssat q east5aHauce f the latfas-
- =" H1tra4iN hssiaMsd NNaA thssa hefesefofe
a.s Aoase u aa. II "a. taes p.rAsatI locations in
davenport eStn;psaclf S3sW II The ris.r ~ Koca
Island efs ald Of old : 81 Arul.irol. ..tstf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-25
.l.--.... IT VI UUF TFFNI
rn,, nsnsia. ffstshi Agent. fhilads lphia
' ioAbAERi raFi Ali"oAa. ia
pENyNfLy All. p,,,.a

Three Daily Trough Tan, i.stv'-.'. i,.''tl
aud pitisburs TIN AoKSlSt, "A All rs i,..A
,.ayss fhil.d:lphia fer fi,l-euis a, III 4 n a.d
inlsea.k ior rhi'aasplaa - A NJ lhu ta.t iims
rDnsdelphls Att T. THE NIoiir Lxi,...,st
ttsis ieaves phiisdelphia Tor Piil.Gufx AZ -
aad fiitsbnry for Philadelphia a, ~ T.
The above lines coan~et II ittsbur. y. Ia tl,s nj,
roeds 10 and from 81 Louis, No, Alton na.s4s ~
ChieaTo, ~ Frankfort, l.eaingtoa a.d Louassl..r
oAsdn.k,, Toledo, Cleveland Colanabus ZaG.e.vli..
4Aessiloa aud Wooster, Ohio also, with the steam.
Peeert o1aae 20 AID from Now Orleans, st Ioul.
Loeissilie and Cincinnati -
1hrsssh tiekstseAn be had OF from either Of the
abovs piscss
Yor farther parslcu see haad bss =, the ,lf,r
eot sssrtg petEts Passengers froIn The " eel uill
ond this ehs seuetest Add most expsdiiou. route ~
Philadelphia, baltimore, sew YORK or Bo.t1n
THOMAS MOORE.
Agent Passenger Liles, Philadelphia
nESKinEN,Aasr Passenger Lnss, f4tt-x
S1tla4eipAls, june y, ~ diy.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
Down with the Traitors.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, in an article
respecting Mr.. Cross coursein sustaining
Barstows usurpation of the office of Gov
ernor. very pertly remarks:
But though this treason against tho
State was nipped in tho bud, though the
>conspirators were utterly crushed by tho
overwhelming power of public opinion !;
and though yielding to this irresistible
force, they fled the field, their offence is
not forgotten. And foremost .among
them was Mr. James B Cross, who pros
tituted his official influence and station to
the nefarious object Of unfolding the Usur-
per Barstow against the verdict of the
ballot box,against the will of the people,
against the judgement of the Supreme
Court, and against the peace and dignity
of the State. And now that he appeals
to the ballot box; now that he invokes the
support of the people; now that he asks
to be entrusted with the chief Executive
power of the State shall not this great
crime, yet unatoned for, rise..up in judge
ment against him, and that popular voice
which he defed and derided, pronounce
upon him the same verdict which over
whelmed the usurper Barstow?
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
Randall VS.. BarstOW aud the
FOrtV.
G. w, CAIRNS, Pres.
L. A. TAYLOR, Sec.

An article in the Madison Patriot emu
merates the following bills which passed
both houses of the Legislature of which
Mr. RANDALL was member, but which
were pocketed by Gov. Barstow and thus
failed to become laws: II ~
An act to suppress the taking Of illegal
fees by State officers and 4ssistaaats-to
suppress fraud an the sale Of School
Lands, and to prohibit tra6fcking ana
speculation NTH public funds; m
To prohibit the Treasures from paving
out money except upon appropriations
legally made;
Authorizing the Supreme Court to en-
ploy Attorneys to defend the State in GER
tain cases; ia3a s't g
Allowing the Supreme Court to send
suits against the State involving issues OF
fact to the Circuit Courts for trial !;
1t is fact that every one of the above
bills was carefully drawn and introduced
by Mr. RANDALL with the object of protect
ing the State from theft plunderers; but
Gov. Barstow as was stated pocketed the
whole of them.-Milwaakee Sentinel.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07

Sscond-Because we believe that HE
can be elected, and no other Republican
candidate can. We know that last fall a
Hudson man was bolted and another can
didate elected. But now the case is diff
ferent. Mr.. STRONG WAS nominated, not
by Hudson herself but by tie counties in
the Southern portion of the district. If
they support him he viii be elected.
Will they bolt their own nomination!
We do not believe it. The district is
Republican, and we should elect Repub-
lican to represent it. Believing Mr..
STRoNa to be the only Republican who
can be elected, and having entire faith in
his fitness for the office and his devotion
to the principles of our party, the jour
NAL will give to him its hearty and cor
dial support.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
Fire i'm st. Paul.

On Thursday last there was another
fire in St. Paul, destroying three houses on
st. Anthony Street. Loss abont $4,000
The most of the loss fell on DR.. Rosenk,
German Physician. A child Of DR.. Ro-
senk's also persisted in the flames. The
St. Paul Times says:
1t is thought that the fire broke ont in
the Gunsmith's shop, and as there was
only a light partition between that and
the residence Of DIR. Rosenk, the first in
timation he had of the fire, was warmth
near his bed and on opening the room
where his children slept, he discovered the
room in flames.
In vain he endeavored to rescue the
little ones. The oldest fed in her night
clothes, but the youngest, aged years,
was consumed by the elements, and her
bores this morning lie amid the ruins.
The doctor, in his endeavors to save his
children, had his hands severely burned.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
Republican Meeting i.

Pursuf n to previous cal, "a meeting Of
the Republicans of this place, was held
at the School House on last Friday eve
ming, to discuss the acton of the late Re-
publican Convention, and determine who
we would support for Senator. G. w.
CAIRNS, was chosen President, and L. A.
TAYLOR Secretary. Speeches were made
by various gentlemen, both in favor and
against endorsing the nomination. On
motion DR.. B. E. VANNATrA, it was re-
solved that the meeting ratify the nomi-
nation Of GEoRGE STRONG as Senator
from this district. Resolved that the pro-
ceedings be published in the River Falls
JOURNAL. The meeting was then adj
journed for two weeks.
G. w. CAIRNS, Pres.
L. A. TAYLOR, Sec.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
HUDsoS, Wis, Oct. Cd, l

HUDSON, rs, OcI. "a, 1901.
MEssRs. L. A. q HI. A. TAYLOR:
Dear Ssrs-Your favor of this date is
at hand; in reply have to say that |
hold that candidates for office in this
Republican country, are bound to answer
all questions put to them in good faith by
the electors; therefore in answer to your
two interrogatories: aa
First am not in any manner con-
nected with the K. N. organization, and
am decidedly opposed to the Inauguration
Of any such movement. Equal political
rights to all men is my doctrine, 95
Second am, and always was, and
always shall be, opposed to admitting
Xmas or any other Territory into the
Union, with constitution permitting
Slavery. #'.i2
1t would perhaps have been enough for
me to say that 1 stand squarely upon the
Republican platform Of our State, endor-
sing every plank in it, and subscribing to
every article in the Republican creed. I
am most decidedly opposed to the exten-
sion of slavery any and everywhere. +
Slavery is, in my opinion, the worst
species Of Despotism, a most cruel WI ong
upon the black race, and grevious, I'M
nitgated curse to the white race, and if
we cannot interfere with it in the States
whore it now exists, I hold that it is our
duty to stay its further progress. Con
fine it where it is and let it hate itself to
death. Most truly yours,
~ ~ GEORGE STRONG.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
I'm Unity is Strength.

An ancient volume, full of wise coun-
sci and valuable truth, assures us that a
'house divided against itself cannot stand"
Experience has proved the truth of this
assertion, and the fact has present ap-
plication 10 the Republicans of this SEN
atorial District. Shall we stand united,
and conquer, OF divide and be conquered 2
Mr.. Strong should receive the support of
his rarty, be- ause he is thorough Re
publican, aud because he was fairly NOM
mated by regular Convention.
Suppose, reader, you believe the nomi-
nation unwise. Is that good reason for
boiling? Was ever a nomination entire
ly satisfactory to all the members of a
partyl Can any party hope to succeed
if its members bolt ominations which
do not suit their ideas of policy when the
nominee is confessedy o good man? Z.
We deem the present election an inn
portant one If we are weakened by
internal division and so fail to elect our
candidate, we shall be told by the Democ-
racy, that the people are returning to their
senses, that they have boon misled by
Kansas humbugs, and are repudiating
Republicanism. The prestige of success
WILDE gose. We ask Of every Republi-
can who conscientiously believes the prin-
ciples of his party to be true and just to
lay aside the spectacles of sectional preju-
Dice ignore local strife, and act as calm
reflection and duty demand. In political
contest of as grave consequence, and in
yolving as important principles as the
present contest involves, petty, sectional
strife is as much out Of place as Saul was
among the prophets. ....a.a Ill., j.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
Randall and Cr0ss-~TEcir
Record.
River Falls, Oct. lst, 1857.

Randall the Republican, and Gross,
the Barstow candidate for Governor, were
both members of the Legislature 1855.
1t was during that session that the attempt
to investigate, expose and check the whole
sale corruption of the Barstow administla-
ton began. 1t was during that session
that the Lunatic Asylum swindle was
thwarted and that the bill for investiga-
ting the affairs of the Treasury and other
Departments were passed, and received
the veto of Gov. Barstow, and the disclos-
uro of the defalcation thus postponed
through another year of peculation and
misrule.
The people should read the official rec
ord Of the proceedings and mark the re-
corded votes Of ofthe two candidates. In
every instance they will find the name Of
RANDALL recorded in favor of inyesti-
CATION, and against the iniquitous measures
by which the administration sought to OIL
rich itselfa at the expense of thepeople. With
parallel consistency,in every instancethey
will find the name of CRoss recorded
against tie investigation and III favor OF
the schemes of "the Forty"
Mr. Randall voted for investigating the
Lunatic Asylum Contract; Mr. Cross So-
ted against investigating it.
MIR. RANDALL voted against sustaining
the Governors veto of the bill for invest
eating the affairs of The Treasury &c. MIR
Gross voted to sustain the veto and cover
up the defalcation end fraud.
Such are the two candidates for the
suffrages Of the people-the one uniformly
voting for investigation and vigilant
watch over the conduct Of public officers
already strongly suspcc ell and subsequent
ly convicted Of gross misfeasance in office;
the cth'r as uniformly voting against III
vestigaticn and to concea! defa!cation AMI
misfeasan Can Il ere be a doubt as to
the choice Of the free intelligent, honest
electors of Wise onsin --Kaaison Patriot
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07

~ There is one ray of light and
glory gliding the sad, dark scene EFF the
wreck of the Central Amer;ca-every
,oon,an was savedl The officers of that
ill-fated ship lie cofinless and unshrouded,
shifted here and there by the hungry
waves, yet the fact we have just mentioned,
is monument of glory for them, and an
honor to the gallantry of American sea-
men.
How gloriously does such conduct con-
trast with that displayed at the wreck Of
the Arctic, when cowardice and indecision
prevailed, when strong men and seamen
filled the boats and left lovely women and
tender children to die, adding disgrace to
misfortune, and bringing shame alike to
their profession as seamen and their cour-
age as men. But in this last harvest hour
of death, there was no cowardice, no dis
grace. Fity-seven women and children
testify to the manliness of the dead. The
first lieutenant Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, super
intended the embarkation of the women,
and when it was safely accomplished, by
the side of his commander, with the Dig
nifty and self-possession of a man, he
waited for undreaded death. 1t is of such
noble mon as these that Cotton speaks
when he says:
al love the sailor his evcntful life
His generous spirit-his contempt of danger.
His firmnsss in the gale, the wreck, the strife,
And though wild and reckless ocean-ranger
God grant he make the port when life is Ger,
Where storms are hush d, and pillows break no
more
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07
C0rrespOIsdence.

We publish short correspondence be-
tween ourselves and Mr.. SrRoNa. We
had heard him charged with being an
active leader in the K. N. party, and
thought it best to know his sentiments
before supporting him. This letter sets
the charge of Know Nothingism at rest.
..Be sure you are right, then go ahead"
is good rule of action, and now knowing
that Mr.. STRONG is I" all right" we shall
ego ahead" Read bis letter and fall
into the ranks.
JOURNAL OFFICE, River Falls, Oct. I'd, 1857.
GEoRaE STRONG, Esl:
Dear Sr-Deeming the present cleo
ton an important one, and wishing to
know for certainty the political princi-
pies of C indicate before supporting him
for office, we take the liberty of asking you
the following questions:
Are you CONNECTED Win tHo ~ ~. "
anization, or favorable to the principles
Of that partya ne
Are you in favor of admitting Kansas
or any other territory into the Union, with
Constitution permitting Slavery?
Hoping that you will answer this note
at YOUR earliest convenience,
We remain your ob't servants,
L. A. & H. A. TAYLOR.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-07

1st " on Grecian Painting Miss Jenny Jewel
of Hudson. Dip.
LIST :. on Pencilling, Miss Josie Goss, of Hud-
son, Dip.
1st on Oriental painting, NJ. w. Newton,
of Prescott, Dip.
I'd on oriental Mrs. I'll. l.. Humph-
rev of Hudson, Cooley or Peterson
lst ON Sign N. W. Newton Of
Prescott. Dip.
LIST asst of Jewelry, Els Strauss PrescotDip
Ist Books J. M. Mckee, 9. Dip.
Ist Daguerreotypes and Anbrotypes
J. a. Bunker, Hudson, Dip.
The above list of premiums, owing to
the lateness of entry of most of the arti-
cles on exhibition and the consequent diff
ficulty under which the Committees were
obliged to work may not be correct in all
respects, but if any premiums are either
omitted or unstated those to whom they
were awarded, or who have been passed
bv, can have mistakes rectifed by pro-
curing certificates from the chairman of
the Committees under whose inspection
their animals or articles came, Proving
their claims.
Those who have preference in the
periodicals awarded will please forward
their choice to me Immediately.
GEO. MAY POWELL.
Sec. ". ". u Agz. Society.
River Falls, Oct. 1st, 1857.