davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08
From the Wheeling Argus.
The E|aaRirer, Examiner and South.

INV HhYuaiVI3 L4uihlHNt THU Duubn'
These three papers are the leading de-
mocratic journals in Virginia. Being
published 1t the Capitol they are gener7
ally regarded as rejecting the sentiment
Of the party in the State. We propose
to examine into this, and see how farit Is
true. sA#. "a
The Enquirer fol 4 number of years
occupied die enyiAble reputation Of not
only being tho principal exponent Of.
Democratic principles for Virginia, but
also obtainedjgreat credit throughout the
South and NORTH add was considerredIal-
most ii theFlight III a national journal
sone that could be qRoted al good author
'ity at alt times and sall places. Ii was
strictly State Rights in sentiment, and
advocated lbe equality Of the Slates un
der the Constitution, and resisted every
attempt o, the part qf the Federal au
Fthorities u inteTfnedA with The locala a
ftaiTs ef States orTefritories. 1T conten-
'ded that tffe people were the arbitsrsk Of
their own social INSTITUTIONS, and Mhent-
ever any branch of Tie general govern
ment endeay,Iored jto violate this principle,
. ! l d s u;
~ Il II !, MI
: ,h.rs. i ,iFs M I, /. l i'll
acquired name for consist4ncy and sta
Ebiisy enjoyed ~ fe@$4 Journals. Latterly
.;a 49, M, I An NH Phaya
k;ndn ia 4 eonrsd H. IN trawn
: II M. s !, il. s Z III e,et d III
nj i .,as Il 81 III !. III l. Il
"a Ill., q Z & Ca tba m
80 "a 4 ! rl.s +
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! Z; u IL s 4, Z Sa,a Thsaa : !
lasra ~ MI a3SIt, 49,
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sr,o If n ] !. nh / I 81, III. ]
49, ,i II, haa IL
a.; II y'@ III la,t vss Y. Y ,sn e' slpat1
waie INK "Y'1tt, ,pl ! XIV !.
Kaasaa I'LL !, ~ IS !, s"t ! Ii j.
xaaa,D MT 1nol Il H. ] Eadar ,@
mn ,slsa,h r;a5 Il II L : ~, II M
- - nit 4 9,o' ;
;ma +, Mn = da3p H. ,anros y. IN
I IA naanl1 q = n 4, Il H. Thes NH Az
80 rs psa ai1S Ii, Hin M ~. !. aan
$500 tt.,a go+, 6o;r 5000 Mn
NJ a,neraerTtv esn ! L IL tban5 HIN,
nr;n ! I'LL III 1, \. ii ,f,en 4 bate, a, III !
Il MI nol;,;caj aasit;an Tl3sy alaet
n,nn E Il, IL ] Nm M IF MN 4; Mas
III II mi ,faic,.,s batray ,hs;r ia, sta H.
fslSar i ,be na4sg,maace If duty M
Vira;n;a en,,e ! ,y,r j i i m esel Il mann :.
bon7s !, III i, al j y IL daha = fram MI
;ns,;, IL Nil ,ftbe co,,ntr IL j sta;n i -
men II + ,apns ontSSha MI Enap N rs
llast caste rho pnrsnit ofa sbadow.-
.t1foy Walkas aenies ha,ing taken III ID.
]s;,;a,, / ii .,ard ~toTtanatts saye,s. 81 4 {
I,hat Ia besp artrib "a toEbim ina :
which tLo En i i bas ~ narted him
IL his lasI IN; ia isnatc bes. Gprerpor
fEWaIEar savg Al
aonone nofat IL has heen prsssl mis-.
renresentea nanelT sas desirinS thai
eyerv man Should sybte Who happened 70
be IN ftbe Tetriit asry the day o~feleetion,
for tie ra,tidc N oF lie constitution
ATbis III ren,afls wtnld ID desirabIe. II
there were dopeIpsiJe evidence that I'M
s,reh ncrslgas We're aetual bona 6de set-
liars I'M III bnlv .EnfF eient and usual
proof IF sufb4 .faet wouldEbe some pre-
fTzs II u, I LIhl. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

We hope tQgrow old. and yet We lear
I'D age that IS, we are willing 10 live, I
and aftaid ode.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08
JAMES III. BROWN.

ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR All LAW
kANA3uA e. H., VA,
DRACTICES III the Courts lof kanaMha'
ia jackson, and adjacent counties.
Prosnplt ard paactual hfthe coliection aao
disbursement OF debts. and the pIosesuttoi
and defence eff Suits entrusted TO hNs care:
ONCE on Man Streets, few doors petoN
Steamboat landing. 4
s2n35A
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

Observation-Disclosures, 10000 Men.
w toenrage III the sale OF the most pop
mar serine Books in America. Invalfds, me
cha MOS faPnlers and teachers wishing tetrav-i
81 wiIfs6nd this Id be d very profitable and
pleasant business, enabling them to see the
couItryand make money Az the salnegt'mes--
4 cents now IN lie business are clearing from
Ave hundred 10. fifteen hundred dollars peI
wear. Fol fun particulars and q list 7oi
CIV ppbl,shfng House, f4I Main street,
C;ns; mai. Chic: q ii living East, d. H.
.LfS0N, Philadelphia. pep l.I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08
a CARD
T0RACCO SHIPPERS q .PLA

INO TQBACCO SHIPPERS 81 ,PLAN-
il TIERS OF THE KANAIWHAEALLEY.
for The LIBERAL patronage which
was last year extended 70 me,lf thus take great
pleasure in rendering my thanks fin The same
shall continue to attend tpEthe Inter- SITS Of
those who confile their business to my care.
Ny warehouse Il now one of the largest III
The West. Tie building is brick and Is GOV
cred with al fre-proof roof. Freight and
charges paid on shipments al. here iofofe and
instructions accompanying cpnsfgnnlents
IS richly ebeytd. 8
Respectfully and Nithfully,
GtIAS BDDMAN.
Ciaeinaati September tfbI -6m
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

sIhe greatest organ IN the world. some
old baehelof sayk, SIS the organ VI speech
in woman ! is ian organ without
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

How 10 makea coat ias-msk the rcss
aud pants first.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

Total expense, S2I!5s
Showing adj Ference in fAvfr ofE "a Cincin-
ma rkefEagainsf Richmond Of St9.S3 per
hogshead, Which Is a cltat saint 10 the Plant
q Oh owner CHARLES BoDMAN, Pro'r,
September 1 f~57-ty3n199l N
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08
6alhppIis Catos.
Shoe Findings,

We hope, Iy strict attention I'd business +
merit aaliberalFshare of public patronage.
DAGES a. LECLERcQ.
G~allipuiis, MAY s, 1887, y3nayl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08

COsT or SHIPMENTS TDT RicIM0ND D..
Freight per hid TO Poiht n~leasant, St.s0
Storaae and commission al tltat Mace,
Freight pershhd. from Pt. III Wheeling, 3f6
Drayage and commission at Wheeling
Freight from " heesi ing To- Ba1timdre34Gc
per hundred 6.f5
From Baltimore to Richmond per hid. f.36
Drayage and Wharfage 3S
Inspection so
Commission ~ pereent.. 2.7t
Average loss in weight 81 Tbs per cwt.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-09-08
Ciluinaati 9o6utnlmfats.
RoDMAN'S
STATE fNsP EcTIoN
y o bacc b w Az b 3 use,

Nos. 81 and Sd Front street, and SO, 81 and +
t6 Waler-st, bet. WalDut and Vine.
TRI- WEEKLY Sales by Auction, of Tobac-
L. co direct from the Planters. bf choice
and general alssoftHlents. Also, various
growth. the same at all times by private sale.
submit a comparison Of the tosts to tile
Planter between saies here md Hose at Rich
mond, taking Cincinnati as a starting peint
and i,e60 lbs. as The weight.
COST or SHIPMENTS nd cINEiSNATI.
Drayage. 1925
Sales, sc. to tile Owner, 50
Total $i.75
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

DEAru.-Dcath is disaranger Of the
best laid plans. No sagacity can predict
his coming-no skill eyalc his dart-no
agonizing prayer of Love Or Sorrow can
stay his intrusive hand.
The subject is moro timely on account
of the recent affiiction of one known by
us all-our fellow townsInan-Dr. Davis.
1t is ono of the peasantries of life in
newly settled country, that human sympa-
thies are there more strong and the tie of
common manhood more deeply felt.
The joys or sorrow of one arc matter for
congratulation or sympathy for all. Tho
respect for the dead, and the sympathy
for the living manifested by the large at
tendance at the funeral of Mrs. Davis was
gratifying to us as indicative of the charac-
ter Of this people, and it must have been
especially gratifying to those most deeply
bercaved.
The death of a good woman is not only
q cause Of private grief, but is also public
calamity. ~ bad woman is most eff
fective agent Of evil, SO is good woman
a powerful incentive to good. There is
something conservative, restraining and
Christening in her influence. But it is
blessed fact that this influence is something
that Death cannot destroy. 1t only throws
around those 'sgone before" more soft
and tender light and the very affection by
refining and spiritualzng the soul Of the
living renders them more receptive to holy
influences.
"GIory to God, to God, he saith:
knowledge by suffering entcrcth,
And life is perfected through Death.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
Death in Life.

The following is from an article by
Oliver W. Holmes, in the last number Of
the North american RevieW::-
eff the reader of this paper live another
year, his self-concious principle will have
migr atcd from its present tenement TO an
other, the raw materials even of which are
not yet put together. A portion of that
body of his which is to be, will ripen in the
corn of his next harvest, Another portion
of his future person he will purchase, CT
others will purchase for him, headed up in
the form of certain barrels Of potatoes. 4
third fraction is vet to be gathered in the
Southern rice field. The limbs with which
he is then to. walk, will be clad with flesh
borrowed from the tenants Of many stalls
and pastures, now unconcions Of their
doom. The very organs of speech with
which he is to talk 50 wisely, plead SO ele-
quently, or speak SO effectively, must first
serve his humble bretheren to bleat, to bel
low, and for all the varied uttcrances of
bristletl or feathcred barn-yard life. His
bones themselves are to a great extent IN
posse, aud not IN esse.
A Tag Of phosphate Of line which he
has ordered from Professor Mapes, for his
grounds, contains large part Of which is
to be his skeleton. And more than all
this and by far the greater part Of his
body is nothing after all but water, the
main substance of bis scattered members
is to be looked for in the reservoir, in the
running streams, ut the bottom OF the well,
in the clouds that float ov5r his head, or
diffused among them all.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
slavery i'm the Free states.

III at slavery is creeping slowly and yet
surely into our midst, is plain to be seen
by all who have watched the conduct of
its advocates, and apologists for the past
few years. Yet those who give the war
ming are called Fanatics, and told that
they arc seeking to destroy the Union
We are willing to bear the odium those
who do not approve of our course. But
if we judge correctly of the turn affairs
are now taking, we apprehend that it will
not be long ere it will be seen our fears
are not without foundation.
Is it not enough that one of the most
prominent Southern politicians, asserted
that he would live to see the time when
he "wollld call the roll of bis slaves from
Bunker HILL" that tho Administration
should declare that the Constitutional
Convention in Kansas, were unsuitable in
not submitting their Constitution to the
people, that it should 90 farther and as
sert through its organ the Washington
Union, that the Constitution of the Uni
ted States carries Slavery with it into all
the free states Of the Union.
Those that ere in favor with the South,
and afraid of Offending her, may make
wry faces at these asserti 9ns and call them
la''lsH, but thinking men posted in regard
to the past history Of the country, cannot
entertain such an idea without fearful
iorcl'o'lings as to the final result.
The first act in tIe drama, was the in
troduotion Of tire "ior,'ar Sovereignty"
doctrine; then cams the '.Drol Scott De
c,sson," and lastly, the bold and unpara-
lellel stand taken by The Administration
upon the side of slavery, and telling us
that the Constitution carries slavery into
al the free states Of the Union.
Friends Of Freedom vou must be v e.
liant, or th3 now FREQ North will yer be
enclosed w;thip the co.'s Of slarerv. and
her rnra a:r ro;!u.od BY It's poisonous
breath. Be ever on varr guard, for
terrible strife is cenl;rr. surely coming,
whom ovHry hatcr Of oppression must DO
ready to perform I'll his duties well.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

$50 said Mrs. Darlington, raj
sing her benevolent eyes from TWO
weeks old newspaper which had come to
her wrapped around her daily herrings-
80 they are running Banks again, though
why they run lin in New York and
Philadelphia, Ican't wellsee. Poorman,
he must be very tired, In Philadelphia
he has cayed in, they say, and | don't
wonder; but in New York and Boston he
still holds out. But if he only marks his
paper good without making it so, he is
catamount to a suspender, my how. That
would never do in a newspaper" And
the old dame subsidized into her spelling
again.
"A lady OH separating from her hus-
band changed her religion; being deter
mined, said she, to avoid his company IN
this world and the next.
The Lord Mayor Of London receives
q salary of $1,000 per annum.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
the JoURNAL
EARE~YE WELL.


Farewell, farewell, tothy spirit long cherished,
AZ nohlest and blest mid the upright and
brave, Il.
Farewell to the hopes that have withered ana
persisted
with tho dust that lies low in the cold silent
grave
Oh. bright as the radiant star of the morning,
TN star mounted up from the horizons
gloom;
Rut while with its splendor, the zenith adorn-
ing,
Its liol,t has gone out in the night OF the tomb.
That light which had shone with brightness
increasing,
A guide to the devious paths OF our youth,
A day star whose lustre and brilliance lncrea-
sing.
Illumined the pathway of honor and truth.
Yet like to that star thy spirit shall never
Be paled by earths varors, that hid from US
here, u
In splendor uh'tiieu, ~ VIII oniiie VI ioi o'ei'
With glory Eterne in happier sphere.
Farewell, farewell, be it ours TO cherish,
Thy spotless example as life's pathway We
tread, ,n
To think on thy spirit immortal, though perish
Thy mouldering dust in the home of the
dead.
To reflect that it dwelleth in mansions Eternal,
Undim'd by the gathering shades OF the
tomb,
Where joys arc unending, and flowers bright
and vernal,
By the River of Life in Paradise bloom.
Ricer Falls, Dec. 4th, 1857. S. NJ. d.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

PRr,e-aEx-r Tho Iulson i1fTorh
,cfnr, hos lo''lcl TIC romo Of Douglas
fnr n~ns:,lont. It says;
''',1T-c nail 70 Ia :naet-hoa.l 70 Law o,,r
banner for 1850. On it IS inscribed tho
iilustrioHs nama Of the greatest Statesmen
Of thn Groat Wca. There it will f1oat
IS tho guiding s.ar to patriots. until tho
raraa ofStephon A. Douglas shall be pro
s"nto,l by the Democracy for tho s.lifra-
COS NJ tho people, and borne in triumph
to the hanors aad responsibilities Of the
Presidency, in 1850"
We cxpcct That banner Wi hoat there
forever. fit IS not hanlcl down until
Doug'as IS ''hornc il, triumph 70 the hon
ors mil responsibilities Of tho Prosilcn
CIV
Tho STIR styles Douglas, ''tho author
srd champion Of the Kansas Nebraska
act end inserts at the head of its edito-
rial columns the following:
at being the truo intent and mcanine
Of this Act not to legislatc slavery into
any Territory Or State, rar to exclude it
thercfrom, but to leave the roopla there
OF perfectly FREQ to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way,
subject only to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States
1t is late in tho day to parade tho doc
trine of Popular Sovereignty. 1t is an
exploded humbag. Utah is a startling
and convincing proof of the impraeticabil-
ity Of the thing. What have the Nor
mons been doing except regulating their
domestic institutions in their owa way
Is there anything in tho ''Coasttutlon OF
the United States which forbils poilyg-
ANY, And yet IN the sanle number On
the Star, we rea,l:-''There is great fent
Of a bloody civil war, 10 bring the Nor
mons to terms"
Consistency is a iewe.l,' which the
Star does not seem 10 possess.
-Itllaaa excellence hangs uPoa tritles
gllat s Gcaaiv w;it5tIt soap.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

who, early in life, and even when skepti-
cal, having resolved to improve himself
IN the practice Of virtue, could discover
no better plan than to initiate JESUS and
SOCRATES.
We wish every young man could be
made to realize the privileges and oppor-
tunities that surround him. Whether his
duties confne him to the farm, the work
shop, or the mandatory, it is in the
power Of every one to become gentle
man and a nobleman. To this end tho
set forms of fashionable life arc not neces-
sary. lnate goodness of heart, and genu-
inc courtesy are the only requisites.
These are better than genius, than talent,
than noble birth. They are the basis of
all true manhood, and will leave their
broad impress upon every action in the
intercourse of life.
You've MEN. The goal to which you
can attain is lofty one but should YOU
make a persistent effort to reach it, the
comfortable reflection will be yours, by
and-by, that you have not been mere
drift-wood upon the current, without aim
or use, but that you have given beauty
and dignity to life, enriched the world by
fair example worthy the imitation of
Others, and "dying, left name posterity
will not willingly let die
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

BAYARD's BRIDE.-We know of no
prouder position for a woman to occupy
than that of the bride Of Bayard Taylor.
Distinguished as a poet, proslst, lecturer,
and traveller, he has won for himself
more cherished place and warmer wei
come in the great heart of humanity, than
has scarcely any other living man. His
greatness is all his own. He owes none
of his proud fame to elevated station, but
solely to his own genius and energy.
Combining an almost feminine tenderness
and q passionate love of beauty, with
rare degree of courage, he has invested
himself with the romance which gathers
around ths days of knighthood and chi
valry,and has proved in his own charsc-
ter the truth of his poetic assertion,
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring"
But he has found wife, and as will be
seen by our paper to-day, a group OF
Americas noblest sons, a group represent
ing her best genius and culture, joyfully
drank to 'Bayard and his BRIDE
Royalty might be proud ofsuch honors
and We were curious to know the qualities
of the bride-tc know what type Of wo-
manhood could win the heart of Bayard,
and draw together q group Of admirers
among whom were Willis, q Curtis, and
a Dana. Willis thus beautifully sums up
her character: "She is healthful, direct
simple and truthful
She may be all elegant dancer, an ac-
complished musician; she may be " raw
ishngy beautiful" she may be all that
ambitious and vain young misses aspire
to be, yet it was something above and be-
You'd this that won the heart of Bayard,
AMI drew toge ticr the bright constellation
at Delmonico's. Health, freedom from
afectation, and truthfulness, are mention
cd as the browning qualities Of "Bayard's
Bride Sensible girls will note this.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
"Glory to God, to God, he salth:
knowledge by suffering entcrcth.
And life is perfected through Death.
THE New York Herald, though not

THE n cw York Herald, though not
deserving Of particular praise, for its de-
votion to good principle, has never been
accused of want ofsagacity. 1t severe
" rebukos the Democrats who have so
greatly exulted over the victory in that
state and calls Their cheering sublime
;npudence.s It accounts for the result
by the fact of there being but light vote
AMI plainly tells its Democratic friends
that if they fail to perform their promises,
there IS a Republican reserve force ready
70 take the field, and, Sthe Democracy
will be sunk out of sight as suddenly as i
has been exaltel.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09


SUPPORT Your HOME PApER.-The
Cleveland Herald talks thus sensibly
upon the duty of supporting home papers !:
Recollect if home weekly paper is
to be supported, home influence must do
it. Almost every dc liar sent to the East
ern papers is at the expense Of the local
papers. A county acquires more promi-
hence through its paper than in any other
way, and to every one who has county
interests at stake, his home paper is a
necessity. Never will such man take a
paper printed away from home, until he
is able to take his second paper. His first
paper will be his homo Sheet and he will
so identify his own interests with that of
the county paper, as to consider his sub
scription as much matter of yearly duty,
as the payment of his taxes"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

SPECIE FROM MExIco.-It is supposed
that Mexico will send to this country large
ly increased supplies of silver coin. Hith-
erto at least three-fourths of her shipments
of specie have been to England. But the
last English steamer from Vera Cruz, took
out but S25O,OO0, while the steamer to
New Orleans took $25o,0oo. 1t is
thought that the coinage Of the mouth of
October, amounting to about a million of
dollars, will nearly all come to the United
States
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

The St. Paul Adpertiser, seems to
have forgotten its promise to make note
concerning the railroad map which rep
resents the Land Grant Railroad of this
State, as terminating on the St. Croix, at
the mouth of Willow River. which is
false, but the Advertiser persists in con-
tnuing this false representation.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

COPPER ORE IN PREscoTT.-Mr. j.
B. Falkenberg has left at our office a
specimen of copper ore which he picked
up or Broad street. from the dirt thrown
out of George Smiths well. The speci-
men weighs one pound and twelve ounces
and appears like pure molten copper.
Who knows but a few feet below the
bottom of that sell, there lies. n vast bed
of itch copper ore?
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

&c DO you think you are fit to die!.
asked a gay fashionable mother of herpoor
neglected child.
81 don't know replied the little girl,
taking hold Of her dirty dress with her
muddy fingers, and inspecting it, 81 guess
SO if amt too dirty
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

We clip the following items from the
Prescott transcript:
PUBLIC. Works are going on in a very
satisfactory manner to all but the tax-pay-
ers and they don't find any fault. The
grading of Orange street is progressing;
the levee is assuming respectable appear
ance, and the grade on Kinickinic street
will soon be such that teams can ascend
the hill upon it.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

n The FREELY only shines when on
the wing. So it is with the mind, when
once we rest we darken
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

SEAL KILLED.-We have seen the skin
Of genuine seal which was killed by j..
w. Ross, at his place, at the mouth Of
BIG river, about miles below here. He
must have emigrated from the Arctic re-
gions.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

H A coxcomb, talking of the trans
migration of souls said, an the time of
Moses, | have no doubt | was the golden
calf
Avery likely replied the lady, slime
has robbed you of nothing but the gliding
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
Frnm the Sprinrtield Arcns.

five can Judge from the indications
which reach us through the Southern
press there is likely to be an organization
ut the South, composed of extreme friends
of Slavery, hostile TO the Administration.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09

ons respecting Gov. Walkers message and
speeches, and every one in terms OF CON
domination"