davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
CINCINNATI PRODUCE MARKET
49, ur.--.-slH-s T.

Fisur-Tio market settled hack pei an To-
day and t.ere uai mach d4ue The saes Wsse Goa
naci ai.lgt 40 BIAS s2ll4 a. s30ailS HE icceif s
las ibis slsre yc-icIday- ...
Wh.ssF-The marksi Etfg hfn- " IN sales o ~ bha
Al Il1.c. an1 Is do inuln Waeuus a. llt C.
PsFIshus-rhcrc j. muca change 40 tue mar Ecii il
aas A. Is oasiar Ab1u % boxes shlTt uiddics sud
Ihs l day a. gsa prces kept private bot understood
.b5uf sse Mes Park mag ne quoted a. slbel els r.
f1uu a. aui l for Sh1aldefs 1ld SIZES AM bulE
t 7ad siSe ff shouers and Sldes Land Is sanied a.
49,. IS ned a. i0slc-
GTacen fho without esEeitlul change. ADD
l. dull, little duius the snail hui la
tie .aTge way We ht1rd oi 10 transactions.
Whssi-A dsmand szi pess steady. sales $3.50 bi.s
god while at sc. aal 8 do NJ -
turn-fhe m1rkf nru. and prlces sieaITs sales la
Lus sleiled 81 &c
Harsy-A rather better demand iur riuls ALL bui quo
tzil0ns are ua-hansed; sales lo.o bus o. 5ttc-
f.ye-Tne markei y s-e1dy. with alr deltand Al s-
ularkel arm. and The ruccls sell readily u
Sc
raiaf0ss-Sa-s SO bus al &c
Bufier-Pnmc yellow god demand and SO Is n ali
II -ioHfHsrrgIdl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
NEW YoRk MARKEr-Jsas Z



Fiau-C omlnon grades s. better with modrats demanl
IL exIlIt aad cuusunId0p; sales fr1 ths S3su
3ss fr superfne state - s4 V Tor stale S8sun
supfTnae seieTu, Sls b ioI calluilu -
~ extra western .s14ss0 fr sllIals brands exit
round hoop Ohio markef closing steady Cauadin - aiT,
sales bBs - 5zs for inferior choice extra sls
La hbls Re IiUur ~ SJa3-H
Whea--flraer with alr pITt demand sales us go
bus slaste for Chicsgo spus. sGds9 hiilauk
N. winlsr s7sas AID Slail0 Tor white
western.
kVt-Staady; sales 1870 hRs a sc.
BArley-Dull, 37tg bus common state sold a. ID
Cutn-FIm WIsh far demInd, sales 4fa bus a. S3iG e
IL dSmased edlum weston, t 7Z Tor c1uan 70 prine
5lld SIC for southern yeilsw
OslsSteaiy a. s3c ste, and f3i5c far western
Va sEy-Dull sid dropping, sales 10 bids ~ 22ilr
P0rk-Du and prices drapiugi sales So h1s AZ sl56J
Tor larss Sif GA ; pTIuie
ny S2al5s1 for epacke mes, sl4aliso tor extra
90
Beef Hrms-Dullai a. Sl6EIs f1r prime
aless Heel Numilal at SIS el1l
cut Uachlasd sales q 20 hhis at eas55a.o iOI
shuu .ders. aud sa-isc far haIns
Lsrd-Sieady. bb. At li'saIIk, and 2o los
u Izlsc
Buler-seiHag Al I2Sa8r for Ohio. Issslc for state.
fheese-Pieuty a. 3
si0cks-HelteT Nc gs sI1; VsG's g; NYC Of se-9si
lll { bJuds 80; Lac gran ~; \ - 3 y
s4,ls Eis ~ ffudsen y Hlrisn llA u ) p kssdn,s
s4E; Pan lO7 & Gal chi ssis a., Ihi K S; Del
Lackawan1 = Weston IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
Mlanufattnres.
Brass EOnnderY.

MORLEY L. ODELL HAVING
lNI completed their New FoundeTy al The foot Of VIA
Tar rect are now prepared mas every a. scTpten of
BRASS CASTINGS. We mauulEeture all kinds u Fas-
Gets aud Cocks for Steauland Gas and the various articles
used ia the plumbing business Locomotives and sieam-
boat bells Hyurauf all kius of Brgss DDS used b. Dis
tiilers lIachinesis and Rlilruad Compahies-
II MORLEY, J. H. ODELL
glrgrlfnd. My u I-ss mYi1. .lu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
MARINE NEWS.

u Li>t of Vessels passing and Of the Look the
weiiand Canal Pors CoIhouTae C " furui.ied b. The
LICK Tender to the Board Of Lake UajcTvrsEs D. p Da
bins. SecTeiary-
BOgND WEsT-Jdne lsi-HsrQue Wtverlv s.h11ners
Revolving Lglt, Empire STATE, 5 Hoey On the Al
Props. Nernoat, Prairie State blrcHes Outaro. Arc.ic
schooners M1uflcrlla Nary, n. Walker.
BOUND EAsr-June lst-Prop- GranIe state; scha0ners
North Siar Lively. l.erwlck Ga the 2l-Barqus 7 p
dark; schooner DCsp1tcl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
CIereInnd Produce Marker.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE; }

lhA At4AAs sAA1 = ~
FLOUR-SaIss q - bhls lad EXTRA al 80, 20 Tbs
s3ssas ard ts8 bls severz parcels q sstE = i1r eeo
aid f1vorite brands
N-WHEAT-S1les Of 2)oo bus prime mst-es1aae IN
at Al s one car load poor white n sa and prime
doat 50 Gsod red Easai Is god demand-
CoRS-Sales Of load Al C. and ise hos free On
bard Il SIC.
oArs-salss Of che Load al ~. and two do al 5e
RTE-Salc OF one Load q ssc-
PROVISIONS -BUrTEE-sales VI 6s eHt Al lasiSs IA
f-lr " god ". X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
An ORDINANCE TO GRADE,

n dram ard pare Meadow street
sec l. Bo II odained b. The Cy Council Of the CITY Of
Cieveati ttw thirds al The Members cuHcurri g.
That MeadoT street be graded ord ne . the estahi hel
grade. and hat h constructed under s1d street 70
culdlcf he surplus and slrface % the Cuyzosa
and th.t s1l street b. layed win stone sad ill-
% b. done hc direction q the boaru y
City fmurJE ad tat the clsf ald eLpelses q sad
pruvensntte ima.r and assessed upon a the los
auds bHulug ahuIi.E upln sad street Ia proportion
10 the fee- fIonf-
Passed MAY =. ls55. ] II COFFINBERRY.
J B. BAETLErT. CIly CLERK. Prssl % the Council
mV7-lld Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04

REVIEW OF THE BOSTON FLOUR MARKET FOR
TIE WEEK ENDING MAY 81, BY c. N. FowLE
: co .lsLEWfS WHARF.

REVIEW OF THE BOSTON FLOUR MARKET fOR
TIE WEEK ENDING MAY 81, BY G. NJ FoWLE
CO ,lsLEWiS wharf
Boston. Ma D. iss-
FLouR-The Fialr market coniiu ues quite dali and
pess are generally tending downward with moderate de-
mau1 ir11u thc trade The decline all knds the PSI
week Las deen IeSc T. bbL The sales q common branls
western have beoh Al s. 4 %, aacy brands Al 81 - 20
-h sales OF good brands al S4s7i oauon extras s4e
- e1s f.ny brands al a6 including Ohio Michigan
and Geaesss viii Wy brands selling high the
hitter the chs md vsIy ehoee 81 Lous braa-s
SC 25SG95 has been oaaiugd. IN Caada Flour the sales
have heen 81 ssd459 for fancy AID f5r eras.
Including f,y brands Suihesu Flour Continues guet,
Hlh limited danani Tor s1p1It- Ne glos common and
fancy Al Sl'sz5 and eEiTas Al S52s@cj = bb Harall
Is het Il Sc y hhI-
CORN MEAL-IH Com Meal there have been further
sales al s27ss2s7ss . tbL
RYE FLOUR-Is sthag small lots AZ S325Si.25 = ubl
CORS-There has beea seIy 4aiT demand Cora the
TaEi Esesk, asd prices quite uady- The sales q
E09fheTa ytlsw hare beea fAir Htsa5 5s,, and
white 4 75sssc y 81.
OATsln oais there have been sales Of Puloe Edward
Island, Western and Canadl ssai6c q bus
RTE-Is quiet with snail sales al ssc a bus.
BENSs-Wdne Beans continue IN moerlte 1omaId, with
sales OF AID blue pad Al SIzl 81 and extra ea
and MARROW At Sl5asl75 = bus CaHada Peas continue
duh al Sc . bus.
BARLET-ln Barley nothiug has beea done
b. aueoa, 5oSo sacks ordinary NeW orleans wits
yellow CaEn Al 705s 15ae T. bus cash.
MONEY MAEKET-he Money maTke; Is well supplied
with capal and tho Banks nd officially obtaining SD
papsr for all their funds FrJI 10 per cent q, the
and IN A. and cent. has heen
sahn.ttel chace loaus Borrowers have deciled
advsn'aee iusf now and the especialy their re-
QIITemsnis f1r lar1U There would se5m 10
Be probability deuaud for uloaey the
three m1afhS, bui the eui o duancal sf.s
Of fcke uafurcs taught by the gst-;a predictions
are isz,ud0us and useless besides
Yours Sc GEO. n. FOWLE CO.
b H c PARKs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
COMMERCIAL.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
" Plaza aud orr ainenisl Printing Of esey desonpiion
aoue AZ the Printing lsheut oi the Lea OHcc.
ne aiesf nurOvod snd mOst rapd steam presses m the
S style 90 sh0It nOtico, and Al reasonable res Pe-
llar attention paid bank work Every description oi
Baiug done. especially Blank BoAs Ledsers, Journals
.I.s R,lEs H.c.-rIn. B ak.. e. Ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO June 3-6P. n
Flaur- Rather suiei aud unchanged, sales 81 bhs At
Sl75 chuce Wisconsin sis ~ uT extra Oll5 and il
and 81 asdt,ao i0a eouhe e1lra
Nheai-la gosl demand and frmsr, sales 50 0 bus Al =
zc Chicaso slrinss si1c tor Ted Ind 30 Tor PRIME
waite CGnadl, CLOSING al outsile
CHn--A snde hruieT and IA god den-uds sales y o
bas . h6,S.1 for OhlI and / l.
oaIs-Asve and 61sf; sales 3oOOo bus IL sI153sc 10
aTTIre. closing al outside
Wk.ssF-Duil; sales 80 tlbls a. Ia lsAc
freiFEts-IlWsr: " heat llc Cora - Flour 19ds0c 10
New NorE
Iake coo lhs Flour. ,. 90 bus " Al,
lsl0B bus torn, sos0 has t1ais.
bus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
). MYERS, Ge1 llet tet Az Cles-lald lnh5
CLEVELAND, ZAAESIlLLE / CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
On and after March 8, 1858.

On and after March 8, 1858.
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
leave CleFeland the trains of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad al as p NJ tchanglne ears a.
Aiil.efshurg- Connecting a. OrEe WIKI tr4lrs on the
Pittsburgh, 81 Wayne AID Chicso X. r. easi ana west
CantJn Aiassillon, Wooster Loudenye and Mansfield
Trains leave AiersbuIs for Cleyei and Al IS A ~ and
IS r m coulectuz Orrvllle with l. aims p II
" C. X R. By Nhich passsngers, fr1m Canton Masil
Wooster LuueuvIlie and Mansted reach CCfei1nd
fshs SIMON PERKINS. Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
CARRIAGR MAKING.

CARRIAGE MAKING.
ITHE SUBSCRIBER, WHO FOR
Il i've years has been the above business IN VI.
lteLcep for the past ghtecn uOnthsannoulces 70 ne
public that he has taken the old stand q
Huriluss Biak and VIII cr the business al CarIiage
Making and re91ifusglns al wufk puu p aud sat
acor maunrr and fuhlug ali orders vita dispatch
This Lcns thecidtst eis deteinsd 70 make as good
a caFuage shol az any IN the city
myis-d3m iss A W. HUkLBUI-
] H CLfEK lRA DAVIS. IAaEs 4 DAVID
/ III. CLARK x CO.-Manufaetur
- slnd Deaiers in LUMBER. Shingles Lab, &C. MeTwm
ST. Yard above DIVISION Street Bridge Cleveland
NEW LUBIBER YARD.
j. II CT Ark late buEInf fs 1geut Of Ihachcr. Burt
Co Connected hlmscIi tl celebrated mannfactur
calabisuuCut Michigan, for The tTansacil0a of the
LumbeT business IA Cleveland By tfls connection tkey
prepared % sal ali lns Of Lumber eher At keta or
D. -.- 10 % -1--- .c-.---.... .ll- -lAglm ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
Gitp Ordinances.
ANORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH

L n the grade Of Iisht House street.
sectoa /, Be Il ordained b. te CtT Council Of The CITY
0f CleTea That grade the centre line Of LiEht
H0asc street, between Easf River and the e c
Rail Road he aud The hereby estahsned foi
lows. The elevation of the line AZ Intersection
with the e1stery iue Of East River t Is 81 ieet above
he bae C levels heretofore est bsed ~ oIdualce a
iaterscef on with the westerly li1e Meadow slreei. IS
- ye base of levels and AZ rs IuterscctQn with { q
e. Rad Road II feet above said base levels. and t1t
the grade line hcwrea the Aforesaid p1uts Of elevation
Above lzse Of lefe be ulinr AID al according % the
pToe Il said Light Holsa marked Nc 10 hoE
ilc Il the Off-e The CITY Civil El-ineGr.
Sec. 2 Thar all UT1Iusncss couiciIa- with the IrD-
this ordnance be and the hereby
pealed
Passed Nav 25th, lSss J. NJ COTFINBERRY,
] BaRrLErT. CRY Clerk Prest af Council
mT7-lldl-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
BRADBURN & FISHER,
STlNDlRT, BEMIS 4 MURRAY.
FLOUR
sIILEsyILLE MILLS, INDIANA

We are receiving the following well known branisoU
Fiour consignment which VIC cali the attention OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
RETURNING TRAINS.

rr Connections are ade with Return ing Tfaus from
the points Iaade guieg sou and asi also al
cLEF EIAND iOI Sllnusky. Ioleuos Detroit, Ilclso o
Ere. Dunkmk, lalo hlA7ars Ealls and N4lada 4lnEs
town. v AREA and New Castle
re- EigEage check Cd through % ali ilnLs and tllsi
red Of charge.
~ For Tickets or iuformafi apply al the Unan Tick
Oco 81 Superior street, az the once ln Depot and Al
~ I-il'l-- j FARMER. ssol. ClsEelauA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04
PITTSBURGH avn WHEEnNG MAIL

GOING SOUTH AND East CONNECTIONS AEE NAnE
Al Hudson for tuyahosa fas Akron and Mllersuurs b.
A. sIIf.ufs Ia Canton Nl1ssnn Wooster az Salefl.
Al BayaId tur Carrollfou D0sef and y ~ hlade h1
Al SteubeuvIie, for t.adIx, Coshocion aud Newark
At Wheeling. for Baltimore and " ashlnston-
Al BailaT. far ClEEriiFr fanesFlle lhd Cigcfgltl
tisburgh, f1T harIsluEsAs h1inffst liia1c li
and New YORK
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
.The AHo2atac Monthly.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON g. cos
new MAGAZINE.
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and Politics.
IT'S AIM WILL BE

FrRsr In Literature, to leave no province
pprenresented, so that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and permanent
value, il will also be found that the healthy
appetite of the mind for entertainment IN It's
various forms of Narrative. Wit, and Humer,
will not go uncared for, The publishers wlsh
to say. also, that while native writers will re-
ceiye the most solid encouragement, and Will
be mainly relied on to fill the pages of the
ATLANTIC they will not hesitate to draw from
the foreign sources at their command, as occa-
sion NAV require. relying rather on the com
petency of an author to treat particular SUBJ
iect than on any other claim whatever. In
this way they hope to make their Periodical
welcome wherever the English tongue ls spo-
ken or read
SECOND: In the term Arr they intend to
include the whole domain of aesthetics. and
hope gradually to make this critical department
true and fearless representative of Art, IN all
its various branches, without any regaed to
prejudice, whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
THIRD: In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be
the organ of no party or clique, but Will hon
estly endeavor to be the exponent of what its
conductors believe to be the American idea,
It will deal frankly with persons and
with parties, endeavoring always to keep
in view that moral element which tram
sends all persons and paftleS, ana whch aioiie
makes the basis of a true and lasting national
prosperity. 1t will not rank itself with any
sect of antics. but with that body of men which
is in favor of Freedom, National Progress, and
Honor, whether public or private.
As an earnest of the material at their COM
mand they subjoin the following list of literary
persons Interested in their enterprise; wishing
it, however, to be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind OF
ability which desires the avenue of their col
! umns and in the remuneration of which they
shall be guided purely by their sense of intrin-
sic merit -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
Cur Olio.

1T's wise joke that knows its own IA
ther.
Mostly used by Us in
Judging the actions OF others.
"PIrT's FULL as s.e Ea:l of Chatham
said after dinner.
RUDE.-Itis extremely rude when q
strong, robust fellow keeps Dragging about
in the presence of an invalid.
Why should little man beware of
marrying bouncing widow! Bee Us
tie might be called ",hc willows mite"
Why is dog shaking his tail over the
grave of bis master, like q helrs-l Be-
cause it is n wagging (wagon) for tho dead.
4 BAsuFCL printer refused 3 situation
in printing office where females w,re
employed, saying that he never g set up"
with girl in his life.
THERE is a man out West who has
moved so often, that his chickens all march
up and fall on their backs and cross their
legs ready to be tied and carried to the
next stopping place.
The Albany Kn;ekerbocker is great on
metaphors. Speaking of the weather,
IT says: "1 estcrday was rs lovely as q
woman, AMI as full of sunshine as q girl
who expects to he married to-morrow.n
AN old Dutchman undertook to WALTON
bis son, but Jake turned upon him aud
v'slloped him. The old man consoled
....nseif for his defeat by rejoicing at his
sons superior manhood. He said: "Vell,
Jake ish shmart fellow. He can vip
his own taddy."
The following epitaph, found on n
tombstone IN Oxford, New Hampshire.
may not be Superlatively ludicrous. but Il
certainly is '.some:"
ITO all my friends bid alden
4 more sudden death YOU never knew
As / was leading the Old mare to drink
She kicked and killed me quicker'n wink,
"THERE now" cried a little niece of
ours, while rummaging drawer in a
bureau, "there now, grandpa has gone
to Heaven without his spectaeles. What
scM be dog" And shortly afterwara.
when another aged relative was supposed
to be sick unto death, in the house, she
came running to his bedside, with the
glasses in her hand, and an errand on
her lips
''You goin' TO der
They tell me So"
"Goin' to Heavens"
81 hope SO"
"Wel, here are grandpa's spcctscles.
Won't you take them to him r
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
TERMS OF WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Life Illustrated

rs A FRS T-CLASS PICTORIAL
1 WEEKLY JOURNA AL, devoted to ENTEs-
TAINMENT, IMPROVEMENT, AND PROGRESS, de-
signed to encourage spirit Of Hope, Manliness.
Selt-Reliance, and Activity; to illustrate life
in all its phases. 1t is an elegant quarto OF
eight beautiful pages-a trife larger than the
illustrated london Noms-a perfect model OF
excellence in size, shape, and sentiment and is,
altogether, one of the most sound and sensible
of live papers. 1t is Iigh-toned Pictorial
Weekly, which ought to be read byevery FAM
lily. Published at 50 year, 81 for half a
year, and to Clubs of Four it viii be sent thrss
months for One Dollar BIZ
FOWLER d. WELLS
2s-6 s.ss Broadway, New YORK
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
Chicago Tribune for 1852.

ygNHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is bold, carr
Z est and straightforward Republican paper,
devoted 10 the cause of Freedom, Progress. and
Reform. Believing that Liberty. and ncs
Bondage, is the saving principle of the Repuh-
lie, it is enlisted into the Republican ranks.
not for a campaign, but during the struggle
between Freedom and Slavery. 1t contends
for the principles declared by the unanimous
vote of the Fathers of the Republic in the Con-
gress of 1887, that "Slavery or involuntary SER
yitude shall never exist in territory now free"
and it therefore insists that Kansas shall be free
that Slavery shall be excluded ftom all Ma
tioral Territory, and that the influence of the
General Government shall be exercised on the
side of Freedom
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
TO Yankees at the West.
The Best Newspaper in New
England.
The SPRrNarIEID (MAssAcHusxrrs)
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
ny SAMUEL BOWLES d co.

BY SAMUEL BOWLES d ~.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY FOR $3.50 A YEAR.
/" HIS JOURNAL has won national rep,
utation for its excellence as general
Family Newspaper, and its high folitlcai ana
Literary character, Published IN the heart
of New England ION a larger sheet than the
Boston weeklies with days later news than
the New York and Boston weeklles OF the
same date representing more thoroughly
then those Journals can, or profess 10 90, 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 PUBLICAN
presents more attractive features tor 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-like the New York Tribune
and Times 1t contains each week full sum-
maries 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 writers connected with the Press
An Agricultural cnlumn-Editorials on the
various topics of the week-Original and Sc
lected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany dc; 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
tilguished writers.
Terms-one copy, eight months 81 90 one
year $3.50; sixteen months, $500. Two
copies one year $500 eight copies $1,000
and twenty copies $4,000, with one extra to
the eetter 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.
no27 Springfield, Mass.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
2 PARADISE MILLS
HUDSON CITY. WISCONSIN.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBERS keep constantly on
Il hand at their Mills on Willow River, a
short distance from the steamboat landing, a
large quantity of Fine, Superfne, and Extra
Superfnc Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, Bran, Shorts, NTiddlings, and all
kinds of Mill Feed, Provender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with the
facilities they possess, they can compete sue
ccssfully with any like establishment.
Persons coming from distance with grists
will be promptly attended 10. The best brands
of flour put up in half quarter and eighth bar
rel sacks and for sale at wholesale and retail
Cash paid for wheat and all other kinds OF
grain Please give lis call
,.-..--s cox d GREEN.
Hudson, juno Is, 1857 2 - 4 & Tiff
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14

WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, i year, s. 5 copies, year, $S
3 copies, 5 40 copies, II
go copies. to one address, and any
larger number at the rate of 81
per annum, S~o
go copies. to address Of each subscriber,
and any larger number, at the
rate of ST. 90 each. $4
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,Efe aTesa Tribune Buildings,'-sR
No. l54 Nassau-strcet, New ork.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
poetrp
THE wHIP-POOR-WILL
By GEORGE P. NORRIS.

Wby dost thou come at set OF sun,
Those persive words to say
Wbv whip poor Will?-What has he
done?
And who is Will, l praya
WHY come from yon leafshaded hill,
A suppliant at my door-
WHY ask of me to whip poor Viii!
And is Will really poors
If poyerty's his crime, let mlrth
From out his heart be driven:
That is the deadliest sin on earth,
And never is forgiven! - ~
Art Will himsef!-It must be 30
learn il from thy moan,
For none can feel anothers woe
AS deeply as bis own.
Yet wherefore strain thy tiny throat,
While other birds repose!
What means thy melancholy note
The mystery disclose.
Still "Whip-poor-WillF-A Art thou a
sprite,
From unknown regions sent,
To wander in the gloom ofnight,
And ask for punishment?
Il thine concious sore beset
With guilt ?--or what is worse,
Hast thou to meet wrts, duns and debt
No money in thy purse!
If this be thy hard fate indeed,
All! well mayst thou repine:
T sympathy give l need
The poets doom is thine.
Art thou lover, Whl?-Hast proved
The fairest can deceive?
Thine is the lot of all who've loved,
Since Alan wedleI Eve.
Hast trusted in friend, and seen
No friend was he in need
A common error-men still lean
Upon rs frall a reed.
Hast thou, in seeking wealth or fame,
4 crown of brambles won?
Ger all the earth It's just the same
With every mothers son.
Hast found the world babel wide
Where man to mamman stoops?
Where flourish arrogance and pride,
While modest merit droops?
What, none of these l--Then whence Thy
pain,
To guess it who'sthe skill!
Pray have the kindness to explain
Why should whip poor Will?
Dost mcekly ask thy just desert!
What not another word g
Back to the woods again unhurt-
/ will not harm thee, bird
But use thee kindly--for my nerves,
Like thine, have penance done;
Use every man rs he deserves
Who shall 'scape whipping None.
Farewell, poor Will-not valueless
This lesson by thee given:
"Keep thine own counsel, and confess
Thyself alone to heavenw