davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

yCHN LIVERPOOL AND NAV YORK AM PaILADaL
! phia Steamship Oompsnys Clyde buih iron srew
ClTY or BALYynORE. :. 4 S67 eous :. Capt n LeucA
CITY or WARRINGTON 2 $50 tons. :. .Oapt " VIVA
CITY OF MANVHE6fkR & 100 tons .Oapt p. q Petra
KANGAbO .............l,S74 tons. Capt Jeffrey
The unAeruosed other vesess Intended sAl
follows
FR0n WHIRLPOOL
Oty Of AansAss4er. WEDNESDAY. MAruh
ka0gerOO Woan6oday, Apru
Ct1 OF esningvoa wednesday Apra y
Chs o. naneheser .......e........ "Wednesday, Nay q
0tv Of Baltimore. .............. Wsdnes NJ, Nay ~
snd oaah alternate Wednesday.
RROM AuuRUA.
Usy Of Manchester. from New York thursday April 10
Kangaroo .from New York, rhuSvdAy, Aprl a.
City cf Washls from Ne York rhursdAy Nay IA
CSy Of Man chester from new York thursday, nsy e
CNy Of Baltimore from New York, TAursday June IL.
and each alternate Thursday.
FROM New 1erk and Phiiadelphia y6 From Liverpool
q suineas IT Guinsas Euineas according 70 the
mediation In the all having The privilege
Ne misunderstanding Stewards fees
CLASS PAssHrGuR1
limited number of third class pAssngeS viii be NJ %
and found In ~ much provisions required From PhlAde
phis and New York SO. From Liverpool, So
Certificates will be iss xod here parties wh0
DESTROYS Of bringing out their friends q oerrosondig rates
5hese steamers constr with improved wsser tight
sompartmons and each vessel carries sIpersenoed
Drafts On Liverpool from FL upwards
All goods sent TO the agents win be Forwarded with economy
and despatch
Fer freight or passage apply TO
JOHN DALE, Is broadway, New YORK Agent.
OWN INMAN. Nos aud Is Tower Buildings. Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

OPrICI or THE IEw YORK AND NEW HAVEN
Railroad Company 81 Canal street, New YORK, April II,
I7 Notice reduced Boston and Worcester On md
sfex wednesday 18Th the fare by the New York and Boa
ion Railroad Rrpress Line viii be reduced 70 Eve dollars 10
Bossou and Sour dsnars V Worcester j. VI. HOYfsup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

"A Ara shp N ~ IT, asgnps clipper ship G0sDen
BOIL ~ ons 10: s.s.s . Srn anea r 20
1e9s5sS iW nssse1~s lseA basss sny .hp nov on he
Or osServns . nAIiLe1 tdkD q QUlRsA U, ios Wal
etrpU o. oOOD9vn. ARKRrL nLLiUr. l05 Peasl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

TOR sALR-A TWO HORSE ENGINE, NEW, SUIT
able Tor groccrs or for small boat viii BE sold icw.
~" NJ p. ROlRRI. 10 Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

RARE CHANO1-FOR SALE THE STOCK TRADR
and futures Of book newspaper and fancy doing
the largest Newspaper business In Brooklyn; wears
cssbished, and doing good trade Apply ct 9s5S Atlantic
street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17
Centrifugal Rattpry.

A machine of this description has been
brought forward by Mr.. A. Potts, Of
Philadelphia designed for projecting or
throwing with accuracy to a considerable
distance, bullets, or other ponderablc bod
des. 1t is found in gunnery, that the
highest velocities are only required with
the smallest balls or bullets, and this is ur-
ged as an important fact il favor of ma
chine for throwing heavy masses. 1t il
found that, for ball of one pound, with
a charge of eight ounces the velocity is
LOCO feet per second, very nearly; with
ball, however of is pounds with what
is esteemed the proper charge of two
pounds, the velocity is only 564 feet per
second. Hence for this new machine to
throw a ball of IS pounds weight, it
would require only y about one third the
velocity which could be required to pro-
ject a ball of one pound weight both with
the usual force The inventor estimates
cast iron to be sufficiently strong to with
stand the centrifugal force in this engine,
and proposes to construct the wheels five
feet in diameter, and to give them speed
of 20U0 revOltlons per minute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

'just you take Hett when you can ge
her, aud I'll bring the old 'uns' round
in year or two"
But the "old uns" were not so easil,
brought round. Mr. Banks was no sanc
bank; and so he let Charley Harvey un
derstand, and Charley and Hettie began
life ona thousands year, in the Same cir.
Gle, and near the same neighborhood
where she had dressed and firted for the
last fifteen years, rich mans pet
Charles had laid up few hundred dol.
lars, and things went on pretty well for
the FIRST twelve months. What with his
salary, and his little in bank, he made out
to get along, by running some in debt,
with the prospect all the while before him,
that the ''old uns" would come round.
Every day brought new wants Hen
rietta who had never kept an account in
her life, had not the slightest idea but
that thousand dollars would amply main-
tain them st., take them at theatres,
concerts, balls, furnish party dresses, jew
els, etc, ect., and have something to
spare. How could it help it---she did
not know--how should? She had never
in her life asked the price of calico, or
cambric, lace or lustrings, linen or lawn,
brocade or embroider If she liked it she
ordered and paid for it without word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks hand said certlin
hard things of Mr.. Charles Harvey, init
mating that he was "graceless scamp"
and would have to come on his knees
and beg his living before the year was up,
and many more things Of like sort All
of which Mr.. Chas. Harvey swore with
vehemence che would never do," he
would die first" Hettie too, bravely re-
sented the insult to her "dear, dear Char
ley" and as positively believed that they
would be the first to give up and come to
her.
But the spirit of the father and mother
was the spirit of the child, and although
Charles could never say no, he had wife
that never said yes, if she had once taken
her position.
Harvey had confidently expected an
increase of salary. But his employers
had suspicion he was worthless, instead
OF more, for his yonng wife needed con-
siderable of his time and attention-and
his salary was not increased.
At the end of the year he became pain
fully conscious that it cost more to keep
two than one, especially at hotel boarding
at ten dollars week He was in debt,
though not much and now there was
three of them, and though the third
member of the firm was tiny specimen
Of femininity, she required the day and
nights attention of a fourth person of no
underground, who required as much bread
and beef as the rest, and had to be board
ed and paid wages.
(arcl,L.LeG u.rkt traek
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17
Hurying Potatoes.

When farmer has dry piece Of land,
near his house, small knoll or hill and
has large crop of potatoes which he de-
sires to keep TIL spring; it is better to bu-
ry them than to store them in his cellar,
besides being cheaper and easier in most
eases, They will keep pretty well when
buried in any manner, provided they be
not exposed to dampness and frost; but
the following plan is good one:
First dig the pit Oh soil that no rains
will settle in and wet the potatoes Four
or five feet deep will do, in an obIong
shape. Then as soon as your potatoes
are thoroughly dried, take the longest and
best straw YOU have and line the sides
and bottom Of the pit, six inches thick at
least. Then ELL in with potatoes, and
raise the heap as high as the potatoes
will lie without spreading beyond the
limits Of the pit, which will be in the CEN
tre some two feet above the level Of the
soil in common sized pit Then cover
with straw, the butts resting on the
ground and in manner that would she'd
rain if not covered, when the whole
should lie covered with dirt firmly packed,
and in a roof like shape, and at least
eighteen inches or two feet thick on all
sides. On the top Of the earth, then
place a couple of wide boards, nailed to-
gether in the form of roof, and we will
warrant your potatoes To come out in the
following spring in the best condition. -
Rural american.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17
Herr Dricsbachs

This celebrated Gon-tamer is now liv-
ing upon beautiful farm, within a mile
of Potosi, Wis. He was recently in Du-
buquc, and went with companion to
menagerie there, and the latter described
the visit in the following interesting style:
On entering the cnnvass, which was
before the audiance began to collect, Herr
desiered us to stand before the cage of
the Bengal Tiger, and he remained at the
door the while. This tiger; from some
old score, had just as old a grudge aginst
him, and in days of yore managed to give
a marked demonstration of the fact This
cage was selected for the first of recogni-
fion While we were stationed immedi-
ately in front, Herr came scattering along
curlessly, habited in a farmers costume,
and as he neared the cage the tigers
eyes began to glisten with great brillian-
cy as they bore directly upon him, and
at the same time, low gutteral growl
began to raise in his throat which burst
out into ferocious howl as he leaped at
the bars to get at him as be passed by.
This experiment was tried several times
with the same result, and when Herr
spoke to him, his rage new no bounds,
leaping at the bars he dashed his paw
out to tear him, and only ceased when
his old master walked out of sight. The
next place we were desired to remove to
was the large lion, two lepords and a lion
ess. We mention them thus, as it is the
order they stand in their cage it being
divided into apartements AS Herr ap-
proched this cage the ioness caught sight
of him, and her eyes beaming with pleas
ure, while her tail wagged a glad recog-
nition On his coming up to her she
appeared frantic with JOY, and when he
spoke to her and presented his face to the
cage she kissed him, and placed her paw
in his hand with all the air of an intense
affection.
Indeed while he was in her presence,
she did not know how to control herself,
but would lick his hands whilehe attempt
ed to pat her, roll over, reach out her
paws to him aud press her nose against
the bars as though she would like to have
had a closer presence. While Herr was
talking to the lioncss, the old lion in the
other end Of the cage began to get jcaI-
Gus and grumble, for he too had recognized
his old friend. Herr said to him, "Billy
getting jealous and then walked up to
him, when the creature crowded against
the bars to get closer to him if it were
possible, and kissed his face and licked
his hands with as great demonstration of
delight AS the other. The leopards too,
in the same cage knew their old master,
and watched him as they lay with their
noses close to the bars with evidtnt pleas
ure, and seemed highly pleased as he
spoke to them. In all our days we do
not recollect any exhibition that gave so
much satisfaction as lid this meeting Of
old friends, and while we watched them
in their congratulations, we could not
make up our minds which was the most
delighted. Driesbach, to know that he
was not forgotten by these affectionate
creatures, or they that they were once
more in his presence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17


There's sorrow in thy heart to to-day-Mary.
There's sadness on thy brow;
For he, the loved, hath passed axay-Mary.
And thou art mourning now.
The deep blue eye, that sparkled brisht-Mary
The "tiny hand that pressed thine own.
No more shall gladden. at thy ii ight--M.rv.
n, cherished one hath flown.
Thou hast loved him truly wsll-Nary
Now thou capst love him more,
since he has left this world-Msry,
On angels wings to. soar.
bove thiswsrld and ceaseless s,rife-Mary.
lts turmoil and it, care,
lie enters on Eternal Iifes--Mary,
And reigns an angel there.
~ let this thought now cheer thy soul--Mary,
And bid thy tears depart;
few more days their course shall roll-Marv
Jhoult meet no more TO part.
NO more upon thine ear shall fal-Mary,
The saddening word farewell,
No more parting hour, but all--Mary
la heavenly union" dwell.
Now let the sorrow that doth press-Mary,
Thy spirit down to-day,
so minister that it may bless--Mary,
Thee on thy pilgrim way.
Ana AZ thy friends shall, one by one-Mary,
Leave earth, above to dwell,
cay thou to God Thy WILL BIZ DONE,
THOU DoEsT ALL THINGS WE'LL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

Exchange Ofioe!!
- Ill I'll DRAFTS on New York can he had
S.:c .. sno subscriber nsums to snit purcha,er. ~
oe'''"cates oil Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished At : ~ -,
CV'ce orer SUetland md Snyder,s ! for.
Upton, January 1. $50 Ahii.iA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

A committee Of the most skillful and
experienced men in New York, is to be
appointed to investigate the real cause Of
the accident in the case of the Centrni
America. The general impression is
the stoppage of the engines was the prime
cause of the disaster
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

THE ToNGUE-A white fur on the
tongue attends simple fever inflammation.
Yellowness of the tongue attends de-
rangement of the liver, aud is common to
bilious and typhus fevers. A tongue
vividly red on the tip aud edge, or down
tends inflammation of the mucous mem
brane Of the stomach and bowels A
white velvet tongue attends mental dis
cases. A tongue red at the lips, beeom-
ing brown, dry and glazsd, attends ty-
phus state, - Scientific imericon,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

A Madam Lcnere, at Cincinnati. is ad-
vertised in the papers of that city to walk
l,0o0 half mills in 1850 half hours
She is engaged performing her weary
task at present.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

The artesan well in Louisville has
been bored to tho depth of one thousand
two hundred and forty feet. The work
men proceed at au eycrage OF six feet per
la.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17
LAW CARDS.

SPICER Sc MICAH RN,
TTORNENS AT LAW, Solicitors in
u Chancery. and Notaries Public. VIII prac.
ues in the several Counties Of this State, and
pront attention given to collecting claims. Con.
,.v.nciug and Examining Titles of Real Estate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-17

For the Advertiser.
THE MINISrRATION or SORROW.

Lnes written In memory Of ssCassius, IN beh.lf a
Mothers Sorow.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05
COrOner's Office.

TIE SUPPOSED Wgg MURDER Csss ~ VaRIcs Stagsr-
The inquest in the Of Mary Cain the who
found dead AT l73 Varck street, under somewhat sp
oious circumstances has terminated just predicted
would, III" deceased instead cf dying FROM the effects
OF yiocnc. received the hands oi her husband,
came TO her death by inemperancc. verdict Ia that
effect beng rendered by the Jury the husband the de-
copod was discharged from custoly.
FATAL AccIpEsr.-Coroner His held an inquest at the
New York Hospital upon the body OF named Patrick
Oliearn, who died from the effects Of injuries received
by the falling Of tub Of upon him, while engaged
nj work on hoard the ship Brdgcwater the 3Oth Of
september Verdict Accidental death" Deceased was
80 years Of age and Was native Of Ireland.
40 inquest also held at the New York Hospital upon
the body Ct named Charles Nolan who del from
the effects Of injuries received by falling from the
piazza OF house No Hester street. the III ut Yer
diet "Aecl'eual death" Deceased Wa native Of Eng.
lapd, and was 81 Years OF aga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Various articles having appeared in The newspapers Of
this city IL regard 10 the ARRAY which occurred between
Thomas Gamers and myself a; the City Hal Friday,
Get 90, ia which was made to appear no; cniy the
a,sspltbl patty bot the leader u a gang Of rowdcs
krtwn as the "trst Ward Buchancers, am Induced 70
AK pou % publish this brief explanation Of the difficulty
which plain statement u the facts and can be zorro.
boiated by those who Witnessed t:--Whle standing on
that day ~ the vcstbue Ol the City Hall Cunncrs approach
me Ia menaeLg altitude. Apprchendinr violence
asked him What he wanted Of me. whom he replied that he
wanted 10 Eight he was very abusive toward me- and
seemed ntcit GToD doLg bodily harm told Corners
hat The CITY Hail place Ia settle Gisritc. H. when
H.. towards With h. OF Il III tn.
asyestng himself Of hts Cravat and vest thas
'nto the dcu'y-nn, designing to do anything more than
r.h 10 lctcssary protect myself The cStfaordusy
ictVcy and maenty u Cunncrs, - exhibited hy his per.
svht efforts mIure me ~ the aifay, carried u much
greater length than could have been Anticipated and &c
CURED IA my defence the greatest Ftons TO pre-.
vent hls purposes being accomplished Although large
crowd scon collected gang number 81 persons nLr.
Tered to my knowledge or by my lnrtraon regret n
h- inpTu"eEc. has brought upon HIM any inu
icf for which, however, be alone Be h1ld Justly b
meable. TIMOTHY DONOVAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

passed Br bark e. secrng Me- AN lat y 90 Ion S %
90 exchanged colo th Br screw steamsn'P,s "pfo'0"
Jason. hence for l. NJ n, &c. ,.,, a., a. 10
Hayan. sob, with sps 10 and pAssensers 70 :. T
hence Aspinwa lst lat &C. sig s'eS"sn'p
Blsck Warrior, henc & r Havana and New Orleans. -.
Bark Gen Green charleston, Phinney bordeaux sep.
q with wine &c. TO II Oppenhem Oct ~ nIhe urand
Banks spoke ship Reindeer Patterson. from Boston ior
Rs Alfredo orp De sou1a St Michses 50 days in al
schr q Miller IBr Abury, Abaco Oct o, with fruit TO
Miller 4 Luther. - -, $780,.
with stone, 10 A smthers. 80.
Schr A Sanders Ireland, Wilmington, NC days
Sehr Danylle Chester. Richmond days
Schr Franklin Bell, Robinson Fredericksburg, days
Schr Ann Eliza shaw, Virginia.
Schr T Hodne, Iopcr Virginia.
Schr Vim Allen C3 insslsl Grant, Baltimore, 3days
Schr milford, Doyle Baltimore, days
Schr Geo Washington Camp, baltimore, days
Schr l. N MancaIa, Walen, Gloucester.
Schr Louisa, Chase, Boston, days. -.
Schr Drnmmond, Fox from wreck Of ship Cara BROOK
man. at Barnegat. with mdse. TO Bird h Nelson
L s steamer Water Witch, Lieut. Lowell, Washington via
Norfolk 81 hours.
steamer Delaware. Copes. PhiadelphIa.
Steamer Pelican Adrich, Providence.
SAILED
Steamships Florida, Savannah; Columbia Charleston; Ro
anok. Norfolk, &c ships Harvest Queen Liverpool Vcu,-
Tia, London.
Wind during the day SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

YELLOW rsNER-At Jacksonville, Florida. the
yellow FOYER ssig 10 be raging fatally, th,rc having
b,cn my deaths since the list uf october. Ia con
fcqtcnce the streets 81 the deserted tho court
htd ADJOURNED and day of fasting and prayer had been
Observed The latest accounts, however report sudden
At at ment the disease. II also broke at Milton
fofica, and several deaths have occurred At wn.toa
:. c. there have likewise been a few eases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05
Court Calendnr-TnlS yl.Ar.

'piksk ~, Ia-Ctcut-StS ,ns, ~ SOD, Jot. III
go 80. - - leco. 90 &c, JOS, 5os, $40
80 ~. 80 "'H--irial Term-Nos. s3s, sre, ss,, LIS
80 80 so ~ sg2, 1907 5Je, ISL, 1sa, or 49, 217
49, "S', e<s, COS al, 5s3. ile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05
THE R0nsxcI o 4 LyNlTIc ASYLUM.

Tr.xerse or Mr.. Far. 60 the Ret1rU-Thc
PrOpo.~d Production or a Startling Anuavit
urMrs Woodnsaa and Letters Between Her
and Mr. Furniss strenuously OpPoscd-The
D~c,s,on on Their Admissibility stan In
Advance.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-23
EPEVAp HS.

We find in a Wisconsin Exchange the
following:
DIED went home to Paradise, July
goth, Carrie only daughter Of aged
Is years.
"Gone to God" is the inscrir ton upon
a white slab in the cemetery at Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan.
A hand with a finger pointing upward,
is graved upon plain, grey stone in a
graveyard in Burlington, Vermont.
A broken column, the fallen capital ~
ing at the base of the pillar, marks the
grave of a Trumbull, in Lebanon, Con
neticut.
A severed chain and the fragments OF
a link, graved upon q stone set up by a
little grave in Bristol, Indiana, tell of a
fire-side circle broken, and its lost are in
Eden.
A sweet girl, blind from birth, was laid
aslt ep where God should find her by and
by, and upon the tablet was written only
these words; ''Ihero is no night there y
A rose-tree with bud mid air, as if
some breath of angels wing would watt
it safe to heaven, would not be inappro-
pirate for. an infants quiet bed, while
"Went in the morning" would be be-
fitting record.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-23
POWER OF WORK IN VVO=
MEN AND MEN.

Nothing is so hard to women as long
steady struggle. In matters physical, this
is the thing the muscles of the fair cannot
stand. In matters intellectual aud moral,
the long strain it is that beats them dead
Do not look for q Bacona, Newtona, q
Handella, a Victoria Hugo Some Amer
Jean ladies tell us education has stopped
the growth of these. No! mesdames,-
these are not in nature. They can bubble
letters in ten minutes that you could no
more deliver to order in ten drvs than q
river can play like q fountain. They can
sparkle gems of stories; they can flash
like diamonds of poems. The entire sex
has never produced one opera nor one
epic that mankind could tolerate minute !;
and why these come by long, high strung
labor. Bnt weak as they arein the long
run of everything but the affections, land
there they are giants, )thoy are all over
powering while their gallop last. Fragella
shall dance any two Of you flat on the floor
before four O'Clock and then dance on I'M
til peep Of day. You trundle off to your
business as usual, and could dance again
the next night, and so on through count
less ages. She who danced you into moth
ing, is in bed, human jelly crowned
with head ache.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-23

up, boat and all, three months before y
He then returned prosperously and quick
ly home.
For an instance of indonlitable energy,
this can hardly be outdone, should think.
And to see the erect noble looking man
of seventy three. as ] saw him, an hour
or two ago, walking home to bis dinner,
with lightstep and good appetite. in
New Bedford, forty years after being ca
ten up by a whale in the South Seas to
get fine idea of tho stuff of Nantucket
whaleman!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-23
MTSCELLANY Y.

Power OF SEA BREAKERs.-From ex-
periments made some time since at the
Bell Rock and Skeryvore lighthouse on
the coast of Scotland, it was found that
while the force of the breakers on the
side of tho German Ocean may be taken
Mt a ton and half upon every square
foot of snltace exposed to them, the At
lantic breakers fall with double that
weight, or three tons to the square foot,
and thus surface of only two square
yards sustains blow from heavy At
lantic breaker equal to about fifty-four
tons. In November, 1924, heavy gale
blew, and blocks of limestone from two
to FIVE tons in weight, were washed about
like pebbles at the Plymouth breakwa-
ter. a block of limestone, seven tons in
weight, was III one place washed dis
lance of $50 feet. A block of two tons
strongly trenailed down npon a ietty.
was torn away and tossed upwards BY an
empowering breaker.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-23
TWO DOLLARS YEAR.
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING q:
JOB PRINTING.
River Falls, Wisconsin,.

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
ttely new and complete assortment of Job
Type, Material and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet Card. Circular, Bill
Head. Handful, Label, and all other kinds o
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
sf1ce in the Northwest
Orders, from distance, for printing, ac-
sompani.d by cash, will be promptly attended
TO, and work Immediately sent by express or
nail az desired.