davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

CTATE OF NEW-YORK.-BANKD DEPARl-
- MFET Atsny July g. The time fixed BY law for iho
REDEMPTION oithe CIRCULATING NOTES issued 10 tur
BANK or Nh W-ROCHELLE having expired, pursuant u
Cnap,e 5Sl of tho Laws OF 1850 notice is hereby syen os
FINAL DIVIDEND ofFNE 5) PER CENT has been declared
upon drposited represented by the ce
ines by the Superintendent in redemption OF the notes
said Bnk p,ysbe on presentation of the SAID cerices prop
ery indor,ed Department within ak months from the
date Of this notice not thereafter.
i,loew JANIS NJ. COOK, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Drrdn Gtfdmers. sc.

DOYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP AFRICA- io'
h LIyEF FPOOL-Ihs AytICA. n shsnaoa- Com asnsrn.
vn frcm Csmrssy's 81 Jef.-I CitJ - e
a5s pA-.s--i. e. Errsp-. WEDNESDAY tts -Is' Ts.
Psser requested u o. 90 toad ~ o o.'cA ~
ASA vi al ;ie ga Of rEls- ,.c..,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
UAIIpoRNIA sTArE BONDS

CsrIYOgNA STATE BONDS 2yCYlyRe ard tt,H
,sn q, s.sr,meots City .nd ,he,- er.8ss- - eas 9e "
s a u. sGs (ss r-q.fres tJ rhe tancl ~ > 40 g
yne :. deversd % rSrtiss Mes ort Az ee,t proP-
AiAu.ie cites. by
VIM. T. COLESfAN & Co..
No. s. " .LL-57
SPECIAL NOTICE
Hodefs % the old is.u.s Of @ forms sS~ has VII f
In uind thtt thy h pr5-rst go 'Hf oHF
st espn-s tsey b, r'sftS J'o~ r p'erI ~
and Les1f. Of re (sd9 os4 ny tsJo'e-r eeod''ee
SACRAMENTO CITY AND COUNTY
BONDS
ecsived d ,s.-mpd 70 s.sneo'o s'd e1snsosel
m ,e NV Bords oi tss Cy ss Cc1atJ required b. thef
lse funding ac'. -
CALIFORNIA COLLECTIONS,
ORR SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE, Eiyes se-oiA stenuoa -
COLLECTIONS g. prinape Ptrh IL CALF OK and
ORYOON Rsturrs promptly made IL god or 10 good bill. ~
aid mstcbsUt> nnstns for ca.
,n,. or Oregon o.n transmit their balls OF sdins through
.s AID have the rao for on the sys Of toe gods
sre tbus vyiuR purcbs fg bep-h. o. the time sales
n1 W. he s@s. aiming oontfc' OF ta.r properly until
paid for.
cOr-pOSs on SAN FRANCISCO CITY BONDS psy.bs
In San F,sorisco collected or rueht sDd
EXCHANGE On Stn Yrsnciseo for sse
ADVANCES uisoe on shionenr o. approved Nerch.,dis-
oo-'s WM T. COLEMAN & Co.
No 90 Wal e., N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

LyAvrxS cLE
rHUasDAY. Aesl y
MONDAY. Nays
Thu RSDAY, ksy *
MONDAY, Nay -
THURSDAY, June 5.
MONDAY. Jgne u
THURSDAY, June -
HONDAY, Jrly 5.
THURSDAY. July Is
MONDAY, July %.
THURSDAY. A,yuss.
MONDAY, Angus. l6.
THURSDAY. AuEls "
MONDAY. September 8.
IHUR5DAY. September To-
MONDAY. September n.
THURSDAY. October7.
MONDAY, October la
THURSDAY, October q.
MONDAY. November 8.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Salcs bn Auction.

A. n MrRwIS, Az 1tione-r.
DY BANGS, BROTHER ~ Co.-Trsde-Sah
IL Rooms No. IS Park row.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

~ Spring lst Of May sDe
continue 10 lt Of July when additional trains VIII Do put s
aasor p.otAt- the pleasureIsyel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

NCDONOUGH CO. COUPONS.-The COU-
lf PONs a toe koDopo1xh CO. Illinois Bonis Issued 20
ne NotAeIp Coss Railroad CO. due July VII Be paid a, the
oa;csnf WOODRUFF Co., no. ~ BrcAd-g-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

AT Ss. ~
MONDAY. April IL
THURSDAY. Apl -.
MONDAY. Nay 10.
THURSDAY, MAJ -.
MONDAY, xsv 81.
rHURsDAY. Jun. 10.
MONDAY, June 81
THURSDAY, July 1.
MONDAY. July II
THURSDAY, Jriy =
MONDAY, Aukrt !.
THURSDAY. August -
MONDAY, Auscst 3.
THURSDAY, Sertsfno.r :.
10. MONDAY. Sep,-rsee Is.
THURSDAY. S-P,ec,oef q
MONDAY, Octobsr L
THURSDAY. Ootoee. ~
MONDAY, October -
THURSDAY, HoTemeerL T.
q =.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

NB-Yh- CROfOS b-ins hn- order for comfoI ~
sc can b srrrS 70. E1ccisaou sl3 Pc Me Psstss vi8
tp4 p. n NOS. be.aaf Grove 9lea WOOD AfpJ tS ne
N hcari
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

TaMEETING of the LA CROSSE AND MIL
N wAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY, bed 10 the Cry OF OF
on The 18Th Jny 1858 the Secretary arected o
s,yr pubic oce hat The INTEREST the l MORTGAGE
LAND CRAM BONDS Of tue ssi Company would Dc psa oa
and sn., MONDAY bo 2l day o! Augu next a. e O'e OF
tbr Cor oany No q William Dated New York, july 10
Sqse ''' d. v n. RADCLIFFE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
NTEAM to ALL PARTS Of GREAT BRirAisH.: als. !.
= TIE SHORTEST sEA PASSAGE NJ. rs. ~

CTEAM to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUB
DIN .ud BELFAST for S3o-The spleodd screv sransf
EDIsBuRGH, Cspt- Cummi3r SAILS sATI kDAY, jay ~
GLASGOW CAPT Goodwin. SAILS SATCkDkf. Aug :. Casn
Passage s.5 Stee1se SSpfoupd wita coosed provslonA
", ,....,. .,,y 10 HOLMAN WILkIE.
~ -'' NJ. y Grssnwichs e.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

= IVfI y ttfIo
Ii 1883 1Isins vii leave ChNnberss Station foovss
.,rrts1 r.ius and p m Albany and Troy Passes
and D. M for Tarytown :4 for Sing Sing 10:
and p n for Porthkeepsie, a. m. p m and $40 N
fsuytown and Dotb Ferry Trains stop Il the Wsy ssona
Passengers taken Chambers Canal Chroph-r sni 3ls eta
rr.ps r New York Leave Troy 4so and m aud 10
s.d sl5 p nl and Albany 4:45 and 1885 IN. and 40
A. T. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

II FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF tie ClSClNNAIi,
HAMIIION sud DAYTON RAILROAD COMfANf, dus
July sO No will b. paid at tho Bsnk q Ainecs; O.,
'"' ~ g. :. L'HOMMEDIEU, President
k,w. york Jn'y 49, 1854.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

i a n Il - Z I u II y u A 4 ~ = -T
TOUCHING -...
Al point, bst~-e. CLEVELAND DETROIT sre 81 9En.oA
CITY -,
rbe new aai spierid low.resrurs Nesners CIII W
CLEVELAND J. N. LuntJ Assssri ILL4SolS' !'aa fHr
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

III a
ROAD COmPANY-NOTiCE-A Committee has been
i.teo hy tho Board o Directors of the La CKOSsE an
MiLWAUKIE RAILROAD COMPANY to adjust and settle
all claims aesint Company PeFs ms interested IN the fos
'0N' ' N''i '"-'' WM A. GUEST, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

LOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE vis NEW
III PORT and FALL RIvER-rAe splendid snd superior
steamer METROPOLIS Cap, Brown. leaves New fork ever,
and TIE UMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton. on hoNp wCn
kTSDAY and FRIDAY at O'Clock from fer NO n Il
Hereafter no rooms win b regarded scared to any sppn
e.rt uptr the sans shall have beer paid for.
Feht Boston Forwarded through with great nspaton u
90 Express Freight frsin-
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
LIST OF PREMIUMS
For the Mird An,sual Fair of the
II. W. Union Agricultural Society,
TO De HELD At RIVER FAILS,
On the 4th Wednesday and Thursday
of September, 1853.
FED CROPS.

FED CROPS.
Competitors for Premiums will be gov
erned by Article 3, Bylaws.
JOEL FOSTER River Falls,
STERLING JONES, Hudson, judges.
GEO. McMURpHY, Prescott,
lst. For largest yield on acre Winter
what
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
PEN AND SCISSORS.

The Chicago Press contains an adj
vertsement, four columns long, of lands
in that city delinquent for taxes.
The whole effective force of the Uni
ted States army is at present 1915.
1t is proposed that an underground
telegraph be laid, as fast as our army
progresses, to Utah. sas
The great North Western anti Lee
compton Convention at Chicago, is arran-
ged TO take place on the first Monday in
May. ~
Government has made a contract for
supplying Texas with $3.50 worth of
camels for the use of the army.
"A merchant lately advertised for
clerk who could 'sbear confinement" He
received an answer from one who had
been seven years in Jail.
Sixty Two couples were married a
few days siuce, in small town in the
State of Rhode Island, within the short
space of three hours. 49, # 5
OF six hundred and twenty young
ladies who tainted last year, more than
half of them fell into the arms of gentle
men. Only three had the misfortune to
fall on the floor.
Among late inventions Of labor,sav
ing machines, is one for husking corn. 1t
is said to be capable of husking 1900
bushels per day. i oh Ev a %
"A writer in the Norfolk Argus, de-
scrjbes the statue of Washington in Rich
mond, Va, as having its eyes fixed on
the house of delegates, and its right fore
finger pointing to the penitentiary.
Tho Chicago Tribune gives list of
OF the Supervisors elected on sIown Meet
ING day in the several wards of Chicago,
and the towns in Cook County. They
are AZ in number, and every one ofthem
is Republican. ,ysIs a.3a eag J..
-"Squibbs" wants to know if doctors,
by looking at the tongue of a wagon, can
tell what ails it ?-Exchange. a.H ,.sae
Persons who arc not doctors can often
tell, by listening to q Vaughn tonSuo, what
ails its owner Louisville Journal.
1t is said that Rose, one of the first
astronomers of Europe, predicts one of
the most intensely hot summers this year
that has ever been known, and advises
farmers to build sheds to protect their
cattle from the extreme lloat.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
Death of Col. Benton.
The Chicago Press in speaking of the

The Chicago Press in speaking of the
death of Col. Benton, says: 3
This sad event, which had been hourly
anticipated for several days, occurred at
half past seven o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. A great man was lost to the world
when Thomas HI. Benton breathed his
last. But we will not say lost, since his
name and fame will forever live in the
national memory, associated with many
of the most important events in the his
tory of the couLtry, and almost his last
act was to give the finishing stroke to a
monument to both that will be more en-
during than brass or marble. Of the
grand galaxy of cotemporary statesmen,
iii which for SO many years he shone as
a peer-Webst,r, Clay, Calhoun, Jack
son, John Quincy Adams, Slas Wright,
etc.,-he has left no survivors save John
J. Crittenden and Martin Van Buren,
the ftrmer yet doing good services in the
Senate, the latter in bis retirement quietly
going down the vale of years, and both
soon to join their distinguished associates.
The age which gave birth to these men
was prolific Of great qualities, which seem
to dwarf the statesmen of to-day, and in
several respects Mr. Benton was the equal
of the highest of his compeers. He did
not possess the honeyed eloquence of
Clay, the ponderous logic of Webster, Or
the metaphysical subtlety of Calhoun, yet
in mastery of facts, n force of statement,
in tenacity of purpose, and we believe in
moral integrity, neither Of thom was his
superior. His individuality was of so pc
culiarly marked character rs to have
impressed itself with great distinctness on
tho national mn |. No man was better
known to the masses, and few have been
more generally esteemed than he. He
had his faults undoubtedly, but we may
believe he was true patriot, who placed
his country's welfare above all personal
considerations. After a long life devoted
to the, service of his country, he has gone
down to the grave crowned with well-de-
served honors-looking the great enemy
in the face with the calmness of hero
and the resignation of Christian-sen-
sible OF his imperfections, and with his
failing breath bearing testimony to the
goodness and honesty Of his rivals in the
struggles of years gone by. We will not
affect sorrow that man whose life was
SO well spent, and has SO nobly closed,
was not longer spared to the world. Let
us rather, while dropping painless tear
to his memory, thank God for the good
he was permitted to achieve, and for the
example which he bequeaths to the world.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

Stop your ears and listen to this speci-
men of Southern thunder, clipped from
the Richmond South:
''To tho greasy psalm-singer Of the
North; the trucking Yankee; the stupid,
unpublished, uncouth, Ohioan; to the mon
grel population of New York; to the
heterogeneous mass of the Northwest;
to the German and the Dutchman; to
whatever person, from whatever cline
to all, save the great, the gifted, the only
representative of the great Anglo-Saxon
family of the South, the whole territory
of tie Union is free, is open; but to us and
our institutions forever it is to be and re-
man terra inc ognita-a paradise where
we dare not tread-a paradise denied to
the great Southern family, but to be filled
up and polluted with the human vermin,
the toads, the unclean beasts, from all
parts Of the habitable globe, but that where
man approaches nearest to the form of
his Maker.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
Important From Washington:

The Washington correspondence of
the Herald says - The plan now enter
tanned OH the aim nistrat:on side, is for the
Senate to rccede from its di agreement,
and then amend Cr:ttcnden's substitute
with the view to a rossio.c :c,crommoda-
ton THIS movement, however, will de-
pend On the further developments.
Mr.. Badger, of N, c.. is here, and
says Mr. Gilmer's district will sustain him
in OPPOSITION to Leconlpton. ~ s.''@a
Mr.. Toombs says the defeat Of Lecom-
ton will lead to an organized demonstra-
ton in the South, but james Il. Vcllig-
now, distinguished gentleman from
South Carolina, writes 10 Mr.. Crittenden
that the masses of the Southern people
cordially adopt his proposition ''' a''A s
1t is now shown that Secretaries Cobb
and Thompson, and Senator Toombs,
are the Southern agents alluded to by
Senator lycrson as having advised Cal
houn TO certify that there was q Free
State Legislature in Kansas. la -,
+ Enough is known to warrent the as
sertion that Coy. Powell and Maj. McCul-
loeb, Peace Commissioners to Utah.. will
be instructed to assure tho Mormons that
it is no. the desire of the President and
United States authorities TO make war on
them, but to secure the enforcement of
the laws, to wich end they''will be..conselled
to participate, The Commissioners will
also inform them. that some troops will
be retained. in the Territcry to protect
the emigration to the Pacific, against the
attacks of hostile Indians. The Com
missioners viii so with the next reinforce
ment to Utah. 81. - ,l.s.gA a-s-
tits thought the, vote on registering
the Deficiency bill viii be; reconsidered
tomorrow, and the bill passed in such q
form as not to cripple the movements Of
the Utah expedition. Additional volun-
.teer regiments have been offered to the
War Department. but none nave yet
been accepted. There is much comEeti-
! ton for the preferment. iToaa - a
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
. = q q - = 7
The Spread of Republicanissli.

Our exchanges from every part of the
North contain the glorious news that III
each of their respective localities Republi
eanism is triumphant. The policy of our
b Democratic Administration fares hard at
the hands of the people. 1t is repudiated
everywhere. Democratic Connecticut has
been carried by majority of five thou
sand against combination of the Demo
Gratis and Know Nothings. Rhode Island
and New Hampshire have also given Re
publican maiorities. All the principal
cities in the North have given sweeping
Republican votes. St. Louis, and Jeffer
son city, one the Capitol, and the other
the leading city Of slave State, have
both polled strong frce-soil majorities.
There is scarce city or town in the North
that has failed to elect nearly the whole
Republican ticket. The people will not
always act with the party that have been
the willing subjects of the Slave Power.
They are beginning to see that the Re
publican party is founded on the princi
pies of Right-to see whittier the course
pursued by the Democrats is leading them,
and they will not submit to be blindly led
by crafty politicians, and bound by party
associations. The Republican party as
we have before stated, is the out-growth
of an effort to establish in the Territories
institutions essentially free, and truly Re
publican, and has strenuous'y labored to
prevent the addition Of another State to
the Union, in which men may be reduced
to condition of serfdom. their life, liberty
and happiness confded to the hands of
anirresponsible oligarchy. 1t has sought
to stay the spread Of tyranny-endeavor-
cd to make the American Union true to
She great central doctrine that gave it
birth; and to spread wherever it advances,
the light of happiness, liberty and popu-
lar prosperity.
Itwa these ideas that gave birth to
tho party, and in defence Of these doc
trincs was ths last Presidential contest
fought. Now, as then, the Republican
party stands fairly opposed to slavery ex-
tension, to the bending of the executive,
Legislative, and judicial powers of the
government to the support Of system
repugnant to the very theory of our gov
eminent, and to its early practice.
"A party with such noble aims must
eventually triumph. The people of this
Republic will uphold the Right and con
denim the Wrong; and the party that has
this for its aim must speedily come into
power. This we fully believe is the Re
publican party of to-day, and that it will
soon have the rcins of government it its
hands, is abundantly evident from its I'M
precedented popularity with the people Of
the North. ...
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

LOOK OUT FOR THE FLooD.-The most
frightful consequences are likely to ensuo
along the lower Mississippi, from the
combined floods that are coming from the
upper rivers. The lower Miss sippi is al
ready at food hight, and the town of
Napoleon, Arkansas, is submerged. An
ascending steamer reports that people
were ferried from the hotel in that place,
and came ON board in haste, to escape the
destruction threatened on every side by
the angry food. Various other towns,
and a large number of plantations are
un Ter water. Not only are Red and
Arkansas rivers at food hight but we
have intelligence to the effect that this
river is rising from st. Paul, that rise
of great extent is coming from the Illinois.
an i that the Missouri is swelling rapidly.
The inhabitants of the country south
Of us along the banks of the MISSISSIPPI ,.
viii do well to adopt without delay meas
ures of precaution against the encroach-
ments Of the fast accommodating waters.-
st. Louis Democrat, april IA.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

remember the above and practice it. But
we seldom see it done. If you meet
lady of your acquaintance IN the street,
she will scarce ever salute you first, and
many times pass with her eyes cast to the
ground, as though she did not see you,
and vet the same lady in company would
take pains to salute you, and seem pleased
to be IN your presence. Now, we des-
pise this street mode<ty. 1t is not be-
cause they do not wish to acknowledge
your acquaintance, but out Of some over
refined delicacy, that they pass through.
the streets and from their appearance you
might suppose they were blind and saw
no-one. And gentlemen frequently do
not visit to be noticed, but seem eager to
bow as soon as they shall catch the eye
of tho lady, nothing than which can be
more unmannerly. atsFr3s
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
DISCRETIONARY DEPARTMENT.

DISCRETIONARY DEPARTMENT.
All articles of merit whether home or foreign
win be awarded prizes according to their merit
and value, not included in the above list. The
Judges will have at their disposal diplomas and
bound volumes of Wisconsin Farmer for 1867
to be given only in cases Of superior merit in
addition to the regular prize offered.
It is to be hoped that all persons will feel an
interest in the Society. and contribute freely
all articles of value as far as they can. We are
as ye. in our infancy, and need all the encour-
agement we can get. The Executive Commit
tee have deemed it best for all parties to offer
cash premiums, and they think that they have
been liberal in their list of prizes offered for
1858; they have also taken great pains to select
such Judges as are best qualified to act in the
several departments assigned them. The fol-
lowing regulations will be strictly adhered to.
Competitors must have their articles on the
ground by 10 o'clock, the first day Of the Fair.
The Judges will make their examinations on
the afternoon of the first day. The Flowing
match will take place at o'clock, P. NJ, the
first day; the judges on MUSIC will meet at 10
A. NJ, the second day. Lady riding at IL A.
NJ; speaking at P. M; decision of the Jud-
ges will be announced immediatelyafteF speak
ing, That there NAV be no mistake, COMPETE
tors will please conform to the bylaws. And
persons wishing to enter articles on the day
previous to the Fair can do so, as the committee
will be on hand to receive them; there will be
feed for all kinds of stock on the grounds.
P, D. ALDRICH, President.
G. B. SALMON, Secretary.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

/
MORMON Arms SEIzED.--A number of
Mormon emigrants on their way to Salt
Lake City, arrived in New York recently
on board the ship Empire. Mr.. Patrick
Murphy, Custom House Inspector, OBJ
tanned information that they had with
them quantity of guns and other wea-
pons, and determined to examine their
armament with view to ascertain whe-
Their any of their weapons were new and
liable to duty. Going on board of the
vessel he found man who, it was after
wards ascertained, was the elder of the
Mormon party, sitting by some guns, and
saw other Mormons with guns in their
hands. He examined the guns, found
they were new, and took possession of
them much to the CONSERVATION of the
Mormons. Eighteen guns and seven
swords were eapturei without resistance.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. - There ar,
more signs of business activity at the cast
within a few weeks past than there has
been fer some months heretofore; conf
dence IS becoming partially restored and
4he prospect is favorable for moderately
profitable spring trade. Thevarious chan
aiels of trade through the favorable wealth
er, are opened much earlier than usual,
so that q start once given to business is
not lk"ly to meet with any impeliment
fir, the season. r.-
But Notwithstanding business IS fast be-
coming revived at the East, the fact stares
lis. in the face, that the west is poor, and
the effect OF the money pressure will long
be felt. We have not lived on our own
means, the money that has supported bu-
siress-that has butt our towns and cities
that has bought and improved our
lands belongs at the E st. For the past
few years eastern capitalists have sent
their money west where they could get
exhorb;tant rates of interest, and to-day
we are in debt for it. Men have mort
gagged their property for far less than its
value, and were dependent on borrowing
more money to pay up these mortgages,
but western. securities Lave failed, the
the country, is drained of money, and our
former means of procuring it are now of
no use. We have lived too fast, and our
only remedy for our present condition is
retrenchment of our expenses-less spec
ulation, and more work. The country
must produce the money to pay the de-
mands against us. .''i F.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28
EF- The following shot" paragraph

Eif5 IuO loilONiItS "Ot ph"Sl"ph
wefnd in the Saltwater Messenger
The editor in speaking of the recent
heavy illegal vote polled in St. Paul in
favor of the Loan Bill says:
A lightning conductor high enough
and with arms enouh to pierce every
cloud in the sky. should be erected in the
center of that modern Sodom; the accu-
mulated artillery Of heaven should then be
invoked and hurled upon them by an out
ragged God, and every curse of them who
w;nked at and encouraged such a proce-
dure, sent pell-mell into that lake of eter-
nal fire and birthstone which burns and
sears forever and ever! There should be
no mercy-seat for such scouhdrels-or if
permitted to have one, it should be sissing
hot, and the path leadingto it strewn with
scorpions!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

.us arena FLOWING. ~
DEXTER BAILEY, Clifton,
A. A. g. PEABODY, Hammond, Judges.
1st prize, $4 90 Sd prize, 9
End 3 90 18th 0
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-28

more unmanneriy.