davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

Ey We have long been of tho opin-
ION that it was not easy to find more
pleasant, social and intelligent company
OF youn@ people than thosa & Eiycr Falls.
Eiweil Of the Star, seems to be of the
same opinion. Hear him talk.
Wehad the pleasure Of meeting at the
City Hotel on Friday evening last, par
u Of J Dung ladies md gentlemen from
our roighborng village, River Falls
numbering some twenty or upwards, a.
morg whom were Messrs. Taylor, the
courteous editors Of the Journal. We
have passed many pleasant evenings
since We have been in the West, but none
more pleasantly than the one referred to.
We must say that We were very favor
ably Impressed by the fair represents
;iyes of River Fails. MAY their shad
ows never grow less"
Wewish out brother Editor could have
bee 4 with us during the homeward ride.
Indoors is not the hest place to be jolly.
There one feels ''cabined, cribbed, con-
fined" Like Holmes, he dares not be
"As fanny as be can"
But under the glowing midnight sky
OF winter; moonlight and shining stars
above, and ringing bells and laughing
bales below, without much exertion one
may be-jolly. We would as ,ure friend
Elwell there is not the least danger Of
the ladies' shadows growing less until
hoops go out. of fashion.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

HYDRopArHY,-0ne of the happiost
things ever said on dry subject is the
following perpetrated by Charles Lamb
1.-THE Water Cure is neither new or Won
derful, for it is as old as the Deluge,
which in my opinion, killed more than it
c4red."-Loe6port Journal.
We agree with the Journal that Lambs
saying was happy one, but do not think
it was on dry subject, On the contra
ry we believe water to be necessarily
irei.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
CHEAP! CHEAP!
Notice to Tax Payers.

1 hereby give notice that l have the tax
dunlicate of the town of Greenwood for the
wear 1857, and am ready to receive taxes
thereon. For ten days, may be found at
the South Fork Mil, and on the day of the
annual meeting of the N. W. Union Agricul-
.ural Society, at the place of its meeting
s. ". Dickinson, Town Treasurer.
Eruxu F,rre. Dee. 18th, 1857 no q 2~.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

&y An Eastern exchange says: ain
monetary matters there is but little change.
Just so here friend. All the 'schange"
we have had for some time is q small bit
which We change from one pocket to an
other.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cent.
DIED.

In Greenwood, at the residence of his father,
January 10. Charles Braley, aged 9 years, 6
months and days
"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Weep not for those
Who sink within the arms of death
Ere vet the chilling wintry breath
OF sorrow Ger them blows
But weep for them who here remain,
The mournful heritors of pain,
CONDEMNED to see each bright Joy fade.
And mark grief melancholy shade
Flung Ger Hopes fairest ross.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

-FRED. E. BIssELL, of Dubuque,
formely from Madrid, N. Y, is talked
of as the successor Of Gen. Jones in the
U. S. Senate. We hope Mr.. Bissell
may be elected.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

~- Mr.. T. TUTTLE, has taken rooms
at Mr.. Alexander's where he is prepared
to take all kinds ofpictures for those who
wish to $50 see themselves as others see
them.,' Give him call
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

&c Don't forget to attend the lee
ture tomorrow evening. Tickets may be
obtained at Powelrs Store, and at the
JOURNAL Office.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

"a" Mr.. J. N. MCKEE is our authorized
agent in Prescott, he will receive subscriptions
aad advertisements for the JoURSA1.
sBMr. VIM, Fl. Cocks is our authorized
sgsnt in Hudson, he will receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the JouRxAL
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

An amusing circumstance happened at
the opening of the school on Monday.
The workmeu, forgetting perhaps the pc
euliaritr of ladies' costume, left but a
very small space between the seat and
desk-so small indeed that many of the
young ladies were unable to be seated
and were obliged to obtain chairs for
their accommodation. This should be
remedied, rs the dear creatures will
wear hoops.
1t is grave charge to bring against
hoops, that they stand in the way of
education.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
Annual Meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society.


Annual Meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society.
The Second Annual Meeting of the
Northwestern Union Agricultural Socie-
ty was held on Monday, the 11th inst.
The report of the Secretary was read
and accepted.
The Treasurer reported receipts of the
year 1882 so
Disbursements, 70 81
Balance in treasury, 81 SO
The rcport was accepted.
The Society then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
After two hallotings
P. D. ALDRICF, f Hudson,
was elected President, and
JOEL FOSTER, Of River Falls,
D. B. BAILEY, of Clifton, and
E. HAMMOND, of Clifton,
were elected Vice Presidents.
Mr.. G. B. SALMON, of Hudson, was
elected Recording Secretary, and Gro. N.
POWELL, of River Falls, Corresponding
Secretary.
SMITH R. GUM, of Prescott, was elect
ed Treasurer.
g. w. McMuRPHY, of Prescott,
a. G.. PEABODY, of Hammond,
T. GLASS, of River Falls,
were elected rs the balance of Executive
Committee
The Society then proceeded to elect
their FIVE Standing Committees, as fol-
lows -
ON AGRICULTURE.
Albert Smith of Clifton,
Lyman Powell, River Falls,
Hiram Ansley, Hudson.
ON MANUFACTURES AND MECHANIC ARTS.
Mason Stone, River Falls,
J. A. Short,
r. G.. Kilbourne, Hudson.
ON DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
o. Strahl, Clifton.
B. Timberlake, Kinickinic,
I. Glass, River Falls.
TO REPORT TO BOARD OF MANAGERS.
G.. B. Cox, River Falls,
S. T. Shepard, River Falls,
T. G. Kilbourne, Hudson.
ON ACCOUNTS.
Joel Foster, River Falls,
o. S. Powell,
W. A. Tozer,
GEO. MAY POWELL,
Secretary.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

WE clip the following items from
the Prescott Transcript.
AS Mr.. Mark Wright of Point Doug
lar was returning from this place to his
home, his horses became frightened and
threw him with great violence against
a tree, fracturing his skull in most
shocking manner. He is not expected
to survive.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
RIVER FALLS.
We have about so town lots at River Falls
which we

We have about 90 town lots at River ais
which we
INTEND TO GIVE AWAY
as soon as we can find parties who Will i'm
prove them and now that the
Superior and the La Crosse Railroads
have made their
JUNCTION At THE FAILS,
we presume it will not be difficult TO dispose
of them. After those are given away, we shall
have about 200 left which we will sell on rea-
sonablc terms. For further particulars apply
10 GEO. MAY POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
7 IST OF TIERS
Partnership Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the subscribers I'M
der It'll Of \. n. & O. S. POWELL, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All those per-
sons indebted to the subscribers viii please
make settlement with n. n. POWELL.
y N. POWELL
o. S, POWELL.
.Rr7er Falls, Jan. /, 1883.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

Two teams belonging to Mr.. O. Davis,
loaded with wheat, while crossing the
lake near the residence of George Ris-
sue, broke through the ice. I'll of the
load amounting to more than 100 BUSH
els, and one of the teams, was lost. The
other team was saved with much diff
Guilty.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,
Prepared By Professor g. Wilcor. River Falls.
THFD.fOMFTFR AT e No M-6 NJ
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

$ LOTS, and as much more as we can
do and get DONE for each of several of the reli-
gious so:icties whenever they shall wish to e.
rect church ediices or clergymen's residences
at Glenmont
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13
SHEREEE,S SALE.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, }
- So:
County Of Pierce,

County OF 8terce,
By virtue of an execution to me directed and
delivered, issued out of the Circuit Court of
said County in favor Of Thomas Gordon plain
tiff, and against Abner BIaisdell defendant, by
direction Of plaintiff s attorney, / have seized
and taken the following Real Estate, viz: Lot
No in Block B. in the City o. Prescott, in
Pierce County. which / will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door Of the Court House in the City of
Prescott and County aforesaid, on the 18th day
of December 1887, At o'clock in he aftsrnnon.
JAMES H, EAMEs. Sheriff,
P.V. WISE. plsff g Atty,
Sheriff 8 Office, Prescott, VS., Nor, G,Is57
PGsfpGneEnent.
The abovc sale is postponed until the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1858, at the place ind
hoa- above mentioned.
]. Z. EANEs, Sheriff
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-13

BAROMETER. SKY. WIND.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
Important from the Utah Army.

1"PVgsous lTO" tue JUN AI"ys
The Weston argus, of March 18th, an
nounces the arrival at that place, on the
18th, of the Secretary of Utah Territory,
and several other gentlemen. They left
Camp Scott, on the Goth of January. The
army was in good spirits and excellent
health. No fights or skirmishes had taken
place. Nothing had been heard from BRIa-
HAN You've, for at least Is days. The snow
in the Wahsatch Mountains, between john
sons Camp and Salt Lake City, was so deep
that all communication had been cut off be-
tween the two points. There had been no
snow to interfere with the grazing of stock.
All stock then on hand would doubtless be
able to live through the winter. The winter
up to the Goth Of January had been extremely
mild. Col. johnson has on hand 1900 head
Of mules, and $50 horses, and about 1000
head Of horned cattle. The snow near the
South Pass and head Of Sweet Water was
about three feet deep. Very little snow on
any other part of the route. The Indians
were all quiet. The traders say the Chey.
ennes express desire to DO at peace. No
regular mail had reached Camp Scott since
first of November. The party met outgoing
November mail at Green river, January mail
Is miles this side South Pass on Sweet Wa
ter, February mail at Ash Hollow, and
March mail at Rock Greek, this side Fort
Kearney. ~7s.E ~Fsef
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20

Relative % this matter. our oQfsmpakasies
We 80 - |SeiaiIas = ai3;ne lhvor-
d ~ immsi 20 otioS Sc ~ much.
t.ll.a IL. - vor @needSS n16lfutiou.-
That 80 = q urre Nee 1;tt ~ Court
Hone and Sail. d. not .dmif Of doubt.
Th.. th.v onoht of r;sht 10 be- speedily built,
,.eu. = :. hevond controversy. The cues
~, 1th.s l.;mply r,s.olve6 ;,selfs into this---
.sh.ll the Comfy build Court House and
y.r i.e.. ~. ,cr.trrct;or NJ an in.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
erswsA Il Decay.

The Democratic vote in the free States in
1852 was l,l56,5l3, in 1856 it was l,224,-
.75O-increase 81, 237, or 6 per cent. In this
time the voting increased 10 per cent. The
opposition vote in the free States in 1852
was 1880, 442, in 1856 it was l,734,2O8--
increase $50, 766, or SO per cent. The on
position majority in 1852 was q, go, in
1876 it was 509, 458. In 1866, It the same
rate Of progress, the majority against the
pro- slavery democracy IN the free States
will DO over million. ato5f 4sl.e Ill
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
Concord. N. H. March 10,

A large vote was thrown at our State
election to-day. Mr.. Halle the present Gov
ernor, was supported by the Republicans,
and Asa P. Gates Of North6eld, by the DEM
ocrats. The returns 30 far indicate the
election of Mr.. Halle by an increased major
ity over that OF last year, when he received
34,474 against 81 ,235, given to Mr.. Hills,
Democratic candidate. 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20

5esrkpse- yssfseaf - Aposlts4 ~ ~
H.. - s-illo.,s -. .a..l -.
heds, z q the ssriSls vs lAe Mi6Dari
- il sributasisa, that SFs arstfse ont
Mn the rich Treasures 1hish Dsed ely ths
hand Of ealkvatiea ssd dsvS1pns1e !. and
you men Of large families and small means,
young men Of strong hands and stout hearts,
earnest, enterprising, hopeful nen- you are
the men the West wants, and hare Is your
field Of action-your theatre Of triumph
You cannot compete with the capitalists, if
ron wait till the harvest il ready to be gar
nered, any more here than you can ID the
East; but you can como here and plant the
seed and nurse the crop, if You come in time,
and then he 10 At your mercy, instead Of
having yon At his. e ',1A'a
ssIf you have faith in the future Of the
West, and really mean to identity your for
tunes and destinies with it, the sooner you
do SO the better. Delay is suicide to your
hopes. Atwslye-month, which might work
little or NO change in the features Of the
lasy, tagging East, is an age in the history
Of western progression, and would seem TO
endow with the powers Of magic the wonder
j working machinery, which is upheaving it,
destinies. The sooner you satisfy your
selves Of this, the fewer regrets you viii
a k~..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20

ca JoN @. HAMS, Republican, va
elected Mayor Of Chicago, On The "a inst,
BY over 1900 majority. N, q Z u 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20

j.. la q. - -
|ess is.ECsa y - als
|sosasol 20 49,. !.
IT, - - = = nos =
bis unq r. go, :. 49,
|aelgne az = n'a'ssu y
nes ..1 80
meIensns' s0 s.n's no"s's - ~
~ Mss'sns = II -
OF the oooe, ou. = 'u.' 80 - !" -
woula no.a s'e 800. ..an 80. !. = !. =. :
oeince' 'ns' COW = III
70 the nanos 2! we psyee. !. ~ 800
ing % true apo sof.s0s' ~ z W 2. -
)ecuOn = u',Ppse' vi q. ~
ana ! nave e01e. ~ go, ~. .,Ss4 q
the aoap's'0h =, NV. ~" = ~ $500
for which y was D9pgns noE = g ~ vs. es'
nor DO l0t4UQ tQs MY Q9Y1KU WIN - U1VAy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20

A week or two since the Bugle declared
that the Republican party, last August, as
serted that politics ought to be excluded from
exercising s'any in quencs," in county affairs
to which we put in disclaimer. In sub
sequent issue, it again reiterated the charge
and published its authority. We showed
conclusively that the assertion was not sus'
tanned by the authority quoted, whereupor
the Bugle, with its characteristic disingenu-
BUSINESS, begs the real question at issue, and
flies off into quasi exposition of the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party-its claims
to the "loayes and fshes," etc., declariRg
that 'sDemocrats unite upon certain princi-
pies for the purpose of sustaining the inter-
ests Of the public" A piece Of gratuitous
information, unfounded in fact, and suscep-
tible of no manner Of proof.
Our neighbor next attempts aconcatenation
of clauses, to prove that when great public
interests are at stake, the Republican party
must abandon its organization, and "unite
with Others" outside of that organization,
in order that s'honest, capable menu might
be elected. Or, in other words, that the
Republican party of this county had declared,
and the Nonpaveil admitted, that the prin-
ciples of the Republican party, we're not
calculated to promote the public good."-
We cannot fight our neighbor on this ground
it were worse than useles to refute asser-
tions so devoid of neutrality-suspicious.
framed in malignity, and brought forth from
love of misrepresentation. There is nothing
in the resolutions alluded to,-nothing ever
in the columns of the NonpareH,
from which such an inference even is deduc-
ible. The Republican party Of this county,
in August, was in hopeless minority, and
it is far from being in the majority now-to
all intents and purposes, as po,cer in the
county, it was then and is ao,c, in the inf
mite nowhere; it could effect nothing, of
itself--it hadn't votes enough-its members
were not insensible to this fact. A change
was demanded in county affairs-the Democ-
racy had made nominations which did not
prove satisfactory result is known. In
view of these well-known facts, and with
the Resolution before him, to make such
assertions rs the editor of the Bugle has
been guilty of--seems to us a deliberate and
disobedience Of one of the d.
vine commandments. .'.N' 5.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
A Political COLON. De,cribed.


TIL Washington Union marks the burial
place of Douglas and his friends, thus:
TREASON TO DExocRAcY CoN1lRxs ITS
Power. The Wanting ambition which
"o'erleaps itself and falls on 'tother side,' .
never yet in 40 short space Of time worked
such havoc with hopes, prospects and pre-.
tensions of Residential aspirants, as it has
done since the last autumnal frosts stripped
the leaves from the forest. The grare-d dig
ger is abroad in the land. The rivals Of
the stakes of 1860, who have rider and steed,
come down with crash in headlong career
over the Kansas imbrogliO, form a platoon
Of dead men, who, after life's 6tful fever,
seem to sleep we'll. sb aas graa M
The march of the great Democratic Party,
from the beginning Of the century to the
present crisis, is strewn at every step with
the bones Of impatient spirits, who have
sought premature fame and undue promo
ton; by short cuts'and selfish ends. But in
spite Of the many CONSPICUOUS and melancholy
examples of the ruin that attends on vanity,
ambition and treachery, every season pro.
duces its new quota Of victims, until, if the
bones Of all were gathered together, an
Egyptian pyramid would scarcely suffice for
their interment. H@ tfHa5s3 3&Fsf - "
The political catacombs are filed with
curious specimens of departed politicians,
whose impatient ambition has consigned
them to premature oblivion-here q bold
adventurous legislator and partisan giant !;
there an orator of flashing, slashing, head
long eloquence, who saw no difficulties, OBJ
stacles, Or dangers in the steep ascent to
promotion, and was dashed to pieces in the
foolhardy adventure. 81 t#
Gideon and Mott could have added to
their cheerful array Of specimen skulls and
mummies from the prolific Golgotha of pre-
maturely defunct politicians, and could have
traced with philosophical precision, unchaag-
ing and unvarying types which mark the
species through continuously succeeding ex-
amples in long line marching down from
the earliest political eras.; a535. @aF
But as the world still remains which holds
the crowded catacombs and embowels the
teeming limbs of political suicides, and it is
Democratic party has survived the treason
of the numerous champions in whom it
prided itself and who betrayed it, and 10 apt
to live many glorious years to come, tri-
umphing in spite of treachery, and surviving
though mourning, the folly Of many way
ward Absolom. @t - a6g stlS3
2 Right, truth and honesty confer . vitality
upon organizations and institutions which
perpetuate itself through "eternal years.''
They give consistency, permanence and an
enduring power to political party, enabling
it to survive successive generations Of ephe.
neral opponents-the treachery Of own mo-
vitiates only operating to perfect and per-
petuate its visor, Is athletic exercises harden
the muscles, and a. the passing OF Of bad
humors from the human frame confirms ito
health and knits together the sinsws Of, it,
strength. IL ifsf1r.isa4,,!. rfgs,., izs9g *. q.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
HOUSE.

fRtDAYs dafcn IL.
The consideration Of the State Bank Bill was
resumed. During the consideration of the
bill, Mr.. Cassidy, Of Woodbury., moved to
substitute G. w. r. Sherwin, Of Woodbury.
county, for VIM. s. Dart, of Mahasks coua-
ty, as Bank Commissioner, which motion
was rejected by ayes, 10, noes 50. 8 On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Edwards, Edward T. Edgerton,
of Lucas county, was made an additional
Bank Commissioner. Mr.. Sewers moved
to strike out the name Of L. w. Rabbit and
insert the name Of A. v. Larimer. Lost
Mr.. Crawford moved to submit the quss-
ton Of notes less than Eve dollars to the
people, which was rejected BY ayes Is, nays
Mr.. jackson moved to suspend the rule,
which was carried. The question recurring
upon the passage Of the bill, it was passed
BY the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Anthony, Bates, Corpenter,
Casey, Cassaday Of Van Buren,, Cavanaugh,
CLARK Of Des Moines, Clune, Cooley, Col
lins, Dana, Davis, Dewey, Drummond, Ed
wards, Foster, Grimes, Cue, Guiberson,
Harmon, Jackson, Lambert, Lundy, McCra-
~, McGrew, Willard, Milliser, Mitchell,
Moorman, Morgan, Prentiss, Randolph, RAN
kin, Reitsel, Richardson, Seevees, Sprague,
Stern, Streeter, VAIN, Watts, Wilson,
Woodward, Wright, Mr.. Speaker-45.
Noes-Messrs. Bauder, Belknap, Bennett.
Campbell, Casady Of Woodbury., CLARK Of
Dubuque, CLARK Of Johnston, Crawford,
Curtis, Gray, Johnston, Laney, Mahony,
Millssp, Pierson, Sharp-l6. tb Is,
Advent or not voting-Messrs. Alser.
Beal, Cassiday Of Mahaska, Dews, McCor-
mick, Scott, Steward, Thompson and Trum-
bull-9. w .,s.,.t9sl -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-20
Dated MARCH is, 1858.
W,r1s Fiily spslke..

"a eE WsrSs Fitly spskea.
The Dubuque Express 4 Herald, the lead
ing and ono Of the bitterest pro-slavery pa
pers of the State cannot swallow the Le-
compton pill, a. much - it has been sugared
over by Buchanan, Calhoun, &c. Tho shire
ling mercenaries," ~ it justly calls the
Lecomptonites of the North, are handled
without mercy. Hear it, a r8i gads
Our party and our candidates were pledg-
ed in the most s0lumn manner, before God
and the country to see the principles declar-
ed in the Kansas Nebraska bill faithfully
carried out-the principles Of self govern
ment, without equivocation or evasion.
Now it Is notorious to every fair thinking
man-to every man that is not blinded By
ignorance or the emoluments Of Office, that
there is an attempt, on the part Of the ad-
ministration, to dodge the question to which
its members pledged their honor. Nav,
worse than that. There is IN attempt to
justify an outrageous violation of the pledg-
es and principles Of our party by an unwor-
thy resort to doubtful technicalities and
legal equivocation. sas 'a.s .a1.
A few presses scattered here and there
ofof VIC couutIys III thc iutcreeVOI tOOSe VINO
are thus leading the great Democratic party
to destruction, are unprincipled and base
enough to second any move those make who
feed them. These presses are continually
harping upon the expediency and good pol
icy of forcing an obnoxious constitution
down the throats Of an unwilling people,
They are even glorying in the evil work Of
trampling underfoot the popular will, and
compelling the majority to submit, at the
point of the bayonet, to the rule of factious
minority. D. .raf 3@a a."a"
The editors of those papers know, in their
inmost soul, that the great majority Of the
people Of the Nation-the great majority Of
the Democratic party-ARE NOW RE-
VOTING AGAINSTTHIS TREACHERY.
Those mercenary papers are endeavoring to
keep their readers ignorant of this fact
They are keeping them in the dark on this
subject, and crying peace, peace, when there
There is no use in shutting our eyes to
that alarming fact. Every one who reads
the journals Of the day, cannot fail to see
that the Lecompton supporters of the ad-
ministration in the North, are mere cor
poral's guard, and that they consist chiefly
Of hiro1ipo vynavcoporioa .