davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

O,roEp. ss.--Nia court II Probate hrldni Five.
tur. within puI fHr thr count, ui oNiuu', ol Doc
.ightryufh d,, uf June, \. u. 49,
IONS T. HUBBARD, Guardian Of Don,
VI MtGUlrt, 1T on .ph Cuunt,
minor. h.,iu. presented be- 6rst acr1u1t ~ guar
.Ilrshin ufuit vlrIs hr advance
OrrIurp, thpt spiI Guardian give notice
o., 1.f n,r.rr. rrt,r,strI l1 causing cop, ~ ihis
ur.I.r fp Ir rubN.hrt three weeks surrrs.i,'., iu
Tho ONfrI Democrat. painted 't lnt.s. ihHf fhr'
m1, 1prfhr If a run.uir Court inlr hr.I aiInr.
llr.. ,n .9iI County. un ihg LIB d,,ufD-rrm
neat. % mine of the ,lH,k u che forenoon, bui
.h,v olu.s if1H, tbst have WHY ihc sams sb.u'N
nHt Is allowed
THOMAS n. EEOWN, Jafs,.
Airlr Copy Nu,sl
Dawn kS,rr. Ese,Ffr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26
STATE or MAINE.

CorVrT % ONTuEr STE thc Sheriff ~ an,
Count, in 0ur laid STATE, or ,ihsr uf hi. Dep.
urr,, Ur 60 am Constable % NORWAY, 90 .ul
County, hHltftNDt
WE COMMAND IOU Go atachtAc supls or
w c.tat- alWu. A.rIFIH, 81 pats unhu,uu,
Dentist, 90 che value ct siNiy dollars; ,ul Summon
ths .liI Defendant, (il hr ms, be- found en- your
prrrin,tD 10 app,it h,iHry uuf Jusi,es IT uur 81
rr,iu. Judicial Court, nest Go b, h,llru ~ iaris,
withiu and lUr our sllI Count, ct ON'orl, uu the
second Tussdl,oi March, \. u. 1851, then aud
There boz cur aid Count 90 answer unto lnrsuIp
Hathaway, OF NORWAY, in The IouDty OF ONiuui,
Grut,uau. 90 pie, OF the cass, Zoe that the said
piper, 90 .tiI NHrNty, uu the diy 1T the purJha.r
afth,. wit, l,iny inhabited 90 ihc Plaintiff in thr
.uu Ut thirt,.uur dollars auI siNN.s,ycn cents
according o. the account annexed, then and there
900 confederation thereof promised the fslnud %
IA, him the same sum on demand.
NuENaT Nov 4 lsJ6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

THE subscriber hereby gives publ notice 10 all
i concetned,t that he has been duly appointed ~
The lionoableJudge ofProbate for the Counly u
ONldrl, and assumed the trust of Executor Of
the last will and testament IT
HANNAH REED late Of Hebron,
IN aid County, decreased, by giving bnad the
Law directs. he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted 10 the estate Il said deceased To
make immediate payment; ADD those Who have
an, demands thereon 10 sNh,hlt the same e.
Junc 10, 1851. ROBERT GLOVER.
v'llE fuh.,v,hcr hereby give. paddle notice that
she h,s l-en duly arpiiairi b, the honorable
Judge II ProlaSr ior the Couniy Of ONiprd and
assumed the tu-t of aiministrsiN Of the estate OF
ETHER DEERING late Of Paris,
IN the count, ofONlord, deceased. B., giving bond
A. thel,W directs. She therefore requests silrsr.
sons who are indebted 90 the estate II said de.
eased, To- make immediate payment; AMI those
who have luy dsm1nis thereon. 10 exhibit the
same a. MARY JANE DEERlNG.
Jrnr ~, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

O,1uru. ss.--N o court ~ Probate heII aflpr-
r..uIHrr bHN irr thr rHuHf, of o,lrrI, 900 ibs
fhtri TursIpt nf Jurr, \ H.. isi5.
DNWNNUN~ a. FERRY Gupu'rr1 ni JuuN
ID -. NNruFvf OF nB.hh-'I iu sriI InuH',,
mlH.r. h,,.us ufrs.rtrI Doe sr.HnI r.rHuHt ui
GurHpushru ui sttI vprI fHr ,IIHspH.r.
u-ErrI, THAT doe s,iI Duur'i'u give uH'irr 'u
100 r.rs.rs interested, l1 rtr.,rg r. cops .' fI.s
ur,Irr tY Is. luHf.h.i ibfrH week. .u.Urssts.1 ru
Tho ONIrI Democrat, rtirtri af ru., 'hHf che,
u,, tr.ltr sr o pf.' q, rrHft tr o. hr.fr' T. H..s,
,B al ,Iuut,. up thr b.I Tu...HF Of lu.,
usNt. ~ uiur uf che J'.Ih Boo ihr Hr.uHr1, lui
.hro ,,r,.. Of 1900, rbr, have, why th. .,u. thuud
uHt o. allowed
THOMAS n. BROWN, JsIg,
true DHpy-a,ir'u
D,ytp kSArr. R.rpio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

10 "a. ~. TB1aas N. B,r,ra, Jsig,er P,alHs
~ o. CHuafg OF Or'rrF.
pENJNNiN lONIJON uf Peru i1 .sil coun-
ID Is, almiristrtur ~ The ,.tsis 1T ENus u.
IBEu, L,t, otruGkhn Plantation ip .nI Couuiy,
deceased r,.p,ctiulh rpr.cnl,. That The per.
.Hu,l ,.utc ul ssid deceased b. moi, sufficient %
r.., the just debts which be- owed az the time 1T
boz death D., the sun IL Que hundred and 6lty
IaIbu.. Nourpstitianrr therefore pr.,s that ,opr
honor would grant him license tp ell ,t public or
rfi,,ts al, aud cuu,r, on much of the real estate
Of s,il deceased Bs m,, o. NECESSARY lur the pay.
mrut of .piI d,bJs an inrijsnul charge.
BENJAMIN LONEJON.
Paris, May ~, I,55,
O,rorr. ss.-Nta count IT Probate heI at rar-
b., within anI Gee che count, ui oNurl, ou The
thiU Tug.j,, ol Nav, \. u. lsl7.
ON thr aforesaid petition,
O-lrsf, That thr aid Petitioner give no
fr.r o. 40 psr,1us interested ly CAUSING a ,nrl Il
600. urIrr o. he uahIsI.I three orrAs .rr0r.,t,r-
0, fr The ONilrI psuHruf, printed a. Pare, thrt
ihr, ul, appear az q Probate court o. hr held 10
Pare, Boo .s,i c1nnt,, ou che thlb rue.lny Of
J1y next, 1T nine of che clock Boz ths forenoon,
aHI she's cause, 81 nny thr, have, Why tho same
sHHud not hs granted.
THOMAS n. brown, Jalr,
4 tHI. rHrl-tffIsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26
INsrNNTLN snnTIIING
Large Hotties ten time. me hchpert
KEEP WE'LL COEkED.

Even uu rhl.i, 'ud usiihus smells l1i nar stains
rhr sSll ur husu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26
June Is. 1851.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
she has been dbl, appointed by the Honorable
Judge Of Probate i1r the County Of ONiord, aud
assumed the trust u Ad,niaistratriN of the CO..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

June 18th, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

DAVID KSAFP. R,.i,ir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

4 true ,upy -sursu
p,,io HyArr. R.sH~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

Atur c1p,-atlc,I.
Dawn kv,rr, E,-.fu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

A trus rnp-aue.r
Dawn kN,rr, E,s,i'r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26
THOMAS 10 BROWN z

4 fuH DrN-lu.r
Dawn KS,rr, R,smv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

4 true rHT,-\ur.r
Dawn kyur. R,ssf.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-26

4 lTIe C0py-llle't.
dawn KSArF, R,girr.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

AMONG all the mongrel mixtures OF
sepse and nonsense which we have ever
seen, there has been nothing to compare
with the Worlds Paper.
In its columns we find some worthy
utterances of important truth, mixed up
with nonsense so. puerile as hardly to de-
serve smile of derision.
In late number of this sheet we find
some miserable, doggerel verse, ascribed
to the spirit of Robert Burns. If the
Worlds Paper would furnish us with
anything characteristic of the Author of
the "Cotter's Saturday Night" "Tam
O'Shanter" and "Highland Mary" it
would confer great favor on all lovers
of literature; but it is blasphemy of the
honored name of Poetry, reproach on
the memory of Burns, and an insult to all
his admirers, to attach his name to an
article like this.
Though wa do not see anything ike
Burns, in these stanzas. we admit thew
are dreadful hard scald.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

ny sIf ever household affections and
loves are graceful things, they are grace
full in the poor. The ties that bind the
wealthy and the proud to homo may be
forged on earth, but those which link the
poor man to his humble hearth are OF
the true metal and bear the stamp OF
heaven. The man of high descent may
love the halls and lands Of his inheri-
lance as part of himself, as trophies OF
his birth and power: his associations of
pri le and wealth and triumph; the poor
mans attachment to the tenement be
holds, which strangers have held before
and may tomorrow occupy again, has a
worthicr root struck deep into a purer
soil. His household gods are of flesh
and blood, with no alloy Of silver, gold
or precious stone; he has no property
but in the affections of his own heart;
and when they endear bare flowers and
walls, despite of rags and toll and seanty
meals, that man has his love from God,
and his rude hut becomes solemn place.
Dickens.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

THE SPRIsGFIELp REPUBLIcAN.-W Q
publish in our advertising columns to-
day the prospectus of the above we'll
known Journal for 1858. We desire to
commend it to the favorable notice of
those among our readers who wish for
some Eastern newspaper, and are as yet
undecided what one to order. Under
the management Of Mr.. Bowles and DR..
Holland, the Republican has acquired a
foremost position among the best New
England journals. We conceive it to be
the representative New England paper,
presenting each week an epitome of news
gathered from each of the six states, and
rejecting their dominant sentiment with
fidelity and spirit. In ether respects, it
is fully up with the times, and we heartily
Recommend it.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

R Some men advertise for short
time after they commence busineas, and
think it sufficient; others intermit adver-
Using after having established flourish
ing business by its aid. This is mistake.
From the moment a house ceases to adj
verise, however large in reputation and
standing, it begins to decline. The chan
ges are so rapid in this country, and the
public mind so occupied by new applicants
for favor and attention, that to be out OF
the papers, where rybody seeks for in
formation, is to be forgotten. The press
is daily moro and moro becoming ne
cessity, and It's usefulness as an advertis-
ing medium is constantly increasing. No
man is wise or Just to himself who under
takes to do business without ayailing him
self of its advantages.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

WooD DEFEATED Probably there
has never beeu SO spirited q municipal
election in New York as the one that has
Just resulted in the defeat of Fernando
Wood. Popular with the rowdy ele-
ments of the city, unscrupulous and dar-
inc, it was doubtful whether he could
be ousted from the mayorship. But Tie
man has been elected by about 1900 ma
iority. The Wisconsin says
ssThe election Of Tielnann is one of the
events of the day, and viii be worth q
hundred millions of dollars to the prop
erty of the country; for it shows that the
honest men are stronger than .he robbers.
The re election ofWood would be equiv
alent to the endorsement OF municipal
robbery by the people of the wealthiest
and greatest city in America. The eiec-
| ton OF an honest man ike Tiemann, pro
yes that the reign Of Piracy is nj an end,
even in the most corrupt city in this coun-
! try.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

We DO not expect that all can learn to
read like this. But nearly all can become
comparatively good readers.
To the students at the Academy we
would say in particular, learn to rea1'-
We are happy to know that PRoF. VII
cox places just estimate on the impor-
lance Of this branch of education. Learn
to read then SO that your voice may leave
as clear an imprint OF thought upon the
mind of the listener,as does the stamp on
the metal at the mint, or the perfect type
on the paper.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
washington EsugliOr

Senator Douglas is here. The breach
between him and the President seems like
~ to widen. His urgent Recommended
tons of devoted friends for important po-
sitions have been treated very cavallerly
throughout He asked first-class Miss
ion for his lieutenant, Richardson, and OBJ
tanned for him the offer Of the Governor
ship of Nebraska.
it is currently reported that his Ohio
friend Stedman, who came here strongly
recommended for an importantpost, was
met by lIr. buchanan with the blunt re-
mark: Sir, you did all you could against
me at the Cincinnati Convention"
Stedmau as soon as he had recovered from
the surprise which this, observation occa-
stoned, replied:
''True Sir: did support Judge Doug
lass in that Convention, because | believed
IN the ablest and fittest man presented.
| am Of the same opinion still. | wish
you good morning" This systematic
rejection Of Douglass friends by the Ex-
ecutiye may not have provoked the pend
ing achism, but is likely to aggravate 1T.
Richardson is known to be vehement
against the dodge Of submission.
----------==s-.e.4s= -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
Refusal OF Secretary Stanton
tO Resign.

We admire the conduct of Gov. Wal
ker in refusing to bow to the power Of
the President, backed by the Sodth, and
we express greater admiration for Sec.
Stanton, who has recalled his resignation
probably given in to avoid removal
assigning as his reasons that he will either
stand or fall with Walker, whose course
he approves. Stanton has proved himself
more Of man than we supposed him to
be, and this last act will gather to him q
large number of friends It's now tho't
that both Walker and Stanton will be re-
moved. Jimmy Buchanan is paving his
way for gentle slide into oblivion.-St.
PoM Times,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
Riches not Happiness.

The late Mr.. Girard, Of Philadelphia,
when surrounded with immense wealth,
and supposed to be taking supreme de-
light in its accumulation, wrote this to a
friend =
GAS to myself I live like q galley slave
constantly oceupied-and often passing
the night without sleep, | am wrapped in
labyrinth of affairs, and worn out with
cares. | do not value fortune. The love
of labor is my highest emotion. When
| rise in the morning, my only effort is
to labor so hard during the day, that when
night comes may be enabled to sleep
soundly."
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

us from year to year, until all the man
hood Of the nation will be required to
bring back to us the noble, inheritance Of
our fathers. Whether new Entertainments
would have that effect, we know not; but
we most devoutly hope for time when
the petty interests that have moulded and
made us, shall be made to stand aside for
MAN, again rounded out to his old d;men-
sions, and IN the practice Of those virtues
that have eyer characterized true man
hood.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
gg- The new Hall of Representative

gg The new Hall of Representatives
at Washington WI be opened this winter.
It is unrivalled in this country in beauty
and costliness of decoration, as well as in
size and convenience. The Speakers
rostrum is of white Italian marble. The
gallery will easily seat 1000 people. The
floors rest on arches of brick and are tiled.
The base boards are Of marble; the win
dow frames are of bronzed iron, and the
doors Of the same material, The ceiling
is SO feet i'll height; it is panneled and
frescoed in the most elaborate style, with
gliding and high colors.
A doorway of bronze cost sixteen thou
sand dollars.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

Nor EASILY sCARED.-The free State
men of Kansas are not easily scared
They are men Of heroic mould-men
who ''know their rights and knowing
dare maintain" They have repudiated
the acts of the Constitutional Convention,
and requested Gov Robinson to call the
Territorial Legislature as early as posi-
bic. A Vigilance Comrnitte has also
been appointed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The second num-

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The second num-
Der Of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY surpasses
the first. The rich and piquant break
fast table talk Of Holmes is alone worth
the price OF the number The article on
Carlyle, is full of philosophical truth, OF
earnestness and noble aim, while the vex
ed question Of slavery is discussed by an
able and fearless pen, and enliyening all,
is a choice array ofPoetry and Narrative.
1t seems to be the aim of the contribu-
tors to the Atlantic, not to acrite doaon
to an enfeebled taste, but to bring up that
taste to a level with their own higher in
tellectual plane.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
An old writer truly says: ssThere

An old writer truly says: "Ihere
are some countenances far more indecent
than the naked form of the Medicoan se-
nus"
Over nine thousand locomotives are
now running on railroads of the United
States.
Somebody describes the absurd APP
nearance of man dancing the polka, IN
this wise. s'Ie looks as though he had
a hole in his pocket and was trying 10
shake shilling down the leg of his trow-
sers."
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
E A darkey was brought up befor

Sc A darkey was brought up before
the mayor of Philadelphia for stealing a
chicken. The theft was conclusiyely pro-
we'd.
"Well, Toby" said his honor. "what
can you say for yourself?"
"Nufin but dis," replied Toby. / war
crazy as bedbug when l stole dat pull
let, coz L mite hab stole big rooster an
neber done it. Dat shows 'clusively dat
I was laboring under de De55ri,tra IRE
mens.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

SoRRowFUL.-Tho Springfield Repub
lican, in al article on Matritnony, thus
"holds FORTH"
"There are some sad sights in this world
"a city sacked and burnt--a battle field
after great slaughter-a London in the
midst Of q plague-a ship burning at sea
"a family pining in starvation-a Jug Of
molasses wrecked upon the pavement
. pair of irrecoverably damaged panta-
loons-but the saddest to us Of all is an
old bachelor, stolidly walking toward his
end, his great duties undone, his shirt but
tons off, his stockings out at the toes, and
nobody to leave his money to- Were we
such man, the mild reproving eyes Of a
widow or maiden lady would drive us mad
But there is still hope. Uglier and older
men than any of our friends have married
beautiful wives, who trained them admi-
rably, and spent their money elegant
~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

PRENT1oE's LAsr.-A paper having
stated that "Washington is infested with
gang of desperate scoundrels,n Prentice
replies, This is evide, tly an inadsertance.
Congress doesn't assemble until the first
Monday in December
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

We endorse the truth Of the above, and
would further say-a great deal depends
on the style Of advertising. An adyer-
tisement should be changed often, and be
kept looking fresh and readable. BY this
means they both make q paper more in
teresting, and are moro sure of accom-
plishing their end.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

MINNEsorA--Our Minnesota friends
are getting fast. Being Territory as
yet, State Legislature is now in session
at St. Paul. 1t seems to us it must be
expensive, if not illegal, to support both
State and Territorial organization at
the same time.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

The Chicago Tribune says that the
bogus election to be held in Kansas on
the 2lst inst, is democratic funeral and
that no republicans will be found among
the mourners.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
PIN e LANDS!

FENHE Subscriber offers for sale 100 acres Of
Il choice pine land, situated on the Eau Gale
river, short distance above Carson d Eaton
mill. This land viii be sold cheap for Cash.
For further information call on the subscri-
Der at the journal Office"
III. A. TAYLOR.
River Falls, June 18th 1857
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
TO Yankees at the West.
The Best Newspaper in New
England.
The SPRINGFIELD (MAssAoHUsErrs)
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,.


PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY FOR so A YEAR.
FT9 HIS JOURNAL has won notional rep
utation for its excellence as a general
Family Newspaper, and its high Political and
Literary character Published in the heart
of New England on larger sheet than the
Boston wceklies, with a days later news than
the New York and Boston weeklies of the
same date; representing more thoroughly
then those journals can, or profess to do, the
distinguishing principles of New England in
morals, politics and religion !; and made up
with espesial reference to the tastes and wants
of New England families. whether settled in
their original homes, or transplanted to distant
portions Of the Union-THE REPU BLICAN
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any other New England
paper
1t is the only newspaper in New England
published on large quarto sheet-eight pages
Of six columns-lille the New York Tribune
and Times. 1t contains each week full sum-
naries of the local news of New England
A summary Of the Religious Intelligence
A review of the Markets and Monetary affairs
"A Letter from Boston, from ore of the most
brilliant writer's connected with the Press
An Agricultural cnlumn-Editorials on the
various topics of the week-Original and Sc
lected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany &c; in all
over forty columns of solid reading matter in
each number.
The Republican is under the editorial
charge of SAMUEL BowLEs, with are associated
DR.. J. G. HOLLAND, author of the History of
Western Massachusetts, and several other dis
tinguished writer's.
Terns-one copy, eight months 81 90 one
year ST. SO; sixteen months, $500. Two
copies one year $500 eight copies $1,000
and twenty copies $4,000, with one extra to
the getter up of the club in either of the two
last cases. Bank bills current in the capital
OF any State received at par. Address
SAMUEL BOWLES d co.
no n Springfield, Mass.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
Valuable Lands for Sale.

FB1HE Subscriber has several choice pieces of
i Land near River Falls; also some on Rush
River, which be is offering for sale. For terms.
location, &C., apply to JOEL BARsETT.
LOT M0FPAT
River Falls, July POD, 1857, n6-6m.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

THE NEXT MoRN1Ne.-The effect of
putting too much brandy in your water
over night is very strikingly set off by
Alexander Smith, who says:
I often sat
AT these wild drinking bouts, which seemed
divine,
In great flash Of wit-and rose next morn,
Throat like the parched Sahara, and each ear
Loud as cotton mill.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16
CHEAP! CHEAPE

NM mean the west 1aofthe N. e. quarter OF
w section l, town %, range I8. This ia
as good land as there is in the Kinickinic Val.
ley, and will be sold at the lowest price For the
:" ready John Davis" 1t lies near the head
waters of the kinickinic, and is most des;ra
BILE location. For further particulars, YOU thai
have money. cali on the Subscriber at the
JOURNAL OFFICE. ii. A. TAYLOR
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

The former. expresses the views Of the
Republican party; the latter the views of
the so-called Democratic party.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

Slavery exists in Kansas under the
Constitution.-Janaes Buchanan.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

E- when sorrow left his traces, what
become of the rest Of the horasSs!2" asks
a cruel wretch.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

THEN AND Mow,-We intend the Con
stitution to be the great charter Of human
Liberty to the unborn millions who shall
enjoy its protection; and who should
never see that such an institution as sla-
very was ever known in our midst. =
James MADISON.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-16

FNlN Buckets for drilled wells, at
y poneE 4 Chs.