davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Lard Oil.

"E HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
w good article of Lard OLD
Sept 10 robson, RICE 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Administrators Sale.

ON THE I8rn SEPTEMBER, INST, WILL
~ sell, on the premises Of David Cantrcil, dee d.,
six miles South of Athens, all the PERSONA l.
PROPERTY of said deceased, to wit Five head
of Mules; sixty-fvc head Of good Hogs; num-
ber of Mich Cows and Dry Cattle; fine lot Of
Wheat several fields of Corn Farming Utensils,
together with the Household aud Kitchen Furni.
ture. 7erms-Twelvc months time.
REYNOLDS CANTRELL, admir-.
Sent 0, IS59-lts-J72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
CASH! CASH! CASH /

T AM PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATES TO
Il limited extent, those who are in want of
Money MS my Shaving Machine has undergone a
repair recently and cuts sweetly, without pro-
ducing tear. Call soon. NJ. L. PHILLIPS.
Athens, April 22-tf-5J2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
SWEETWATER UNION INSTITUTE

T>HE FALL AND WINTER SESSION OF
Il this Institution will commence on Monday,
9th September, 1859. The Female Department
will be under the charge of Mrs. II. G. CooKE.-
Assistant Teachers will be employed in the primary
department MS they may be needed Rates of Tu-
ition will be us heretofore, payable one-half in nd
vance and the other half at the close of the half
session. No student admitted for less than half
session. No deduction for lost time except in
cases of protractcd sickness.
The Music Department will be under the charge
of Mr.. III. q. COOKE.
Boarding can be had in good families at reason-
able rates. j. II. PATTON See
Sweetwater, Aug 20, 1S5g-f-57O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
Chewing Tobacco,

TUsT RECEIVED, A NO. l ARTICLE OF
~ Chewing Tobacco. and for sale low, by
Mayo robson, RICE co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
A Gentle Warning.

A Gentle Warming.
A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO HORTON
IA 4 BRYAN for tho years 1873, are re-
questcd to pay up, and we would say to those who
have accounts with us for the present year that
we want and expect the money, or its equivalent,
at the close of the year. We will give you the
market price for Wheat We have been selling
out at cost. and will continue to sell you Goods
cheaper than you can buy them in this market.
Respectfully, HORTON 4 BRYAN.
Aup "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS,
For the benefit Of the
Monticello Union Academy,
Of Jasper county, Georgia,
Anthorised W Special Ae Y he Legislature.
M'KINNEY q CO., Managers.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000!
Tickets only sf0f
Halves, Quarters and Eighihs in proportion.
rs, 1913 Prizes.
$3.50, GAO to be Distributed
Each Saturday in September, 1859.
CLASS IS. TO RE DRAWN SEPT. 3d.
CLASS 30, TO BE DRAWN SEPT; 10Th.
CLASS 81, TO BIZ DRAWN SEPT. I7th.
CLASS SO, TO BE DRAWN SEPT. 2ith.
20 be drawn in public under the sworn surcrin-
tcndencr Of two Commissioners, W. X. SYMoSs
and J. NJ. PReSTIss in tho
CRY or 81 YANNAH GEORGTA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16
WANTS MONEY?

TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS MONEY TO IL
Il vest in the purchase Of Notes ON good and
solvent parties. lie may be found at Rohcson,
Sartain Cos. A. SARTAIN.
Athens, April 30, lS59-6m-j53
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

Liquor, IN wood, Liauoricc
Lead, pipe bar and sheet
Mahogany. boards and plank
Marble Slabs, unwrousht, owners risk
Moss, pressed in bales
Nuts, in barrels or casks
Oakun, Oilcluth
Paints, In boxes and cans
Palm Leaf, pressed
Printers lux, in kegs or barrels
Paper, in boxes. Pastcboard
Peaches, dried, Printing Paper
Prunes, in casks, Pepper.
Paper lIangings, in boxes
Pickles, in casks
Pipes
Rubber Car Springs, loose
Rubber Packing and IIoso
Raisins strapped, Rags In sacks
Scythes, Shovols, Spades, Soap
Spices, Starch, Saddlcry
Sardnes, in boxes
Sheep and other Skins. in bales
Shot. in bugs. Sugar, in bags
Scales and Scale Beams, boxed
Tobacco, in bales
Tobacco. cut, IN boxes or barrels
Tow, Tea, Type
Vencering, boxed
Wood. in shapes, Wire
Willow Reeds, in bundles
Wrapping Paper
n arm pressed and 6ailcd
Zinc, III rolls and sheet
Class.
junk, Jut,
Lard. in good kegs or cans
Lead, in casks or Dir
Lightning Rods in i,und,es
Lime in casks
Madder in hogshcads, Millstoues. finished
Manila
Mineral Waters Iva. L Tcnn.) in kegs or barrels
Nails, in bags
oysters anu CLAIMS, in shell, ut owners risk
oll, IN hogshead. and barrels
Rubber Car springs IN hayes nn "d, es.s,
rubber Betting
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-16

Measures, riid Tubs, Moss IN sacks
Musical Instruments, Mineral Water IN glass
Nuts, in bags
Oysters, In kegs and cans
Oranges, sacked, Oil, in glass
Paper Hansings, not boxed
Preserves, in glass, at owners risk
Pickles, In glass, at owners risk
Palm Leaf, Pe1tries
Printing Presses
Piano Fortcs, at owners risk
Porter and Ale, in glass
Paintings md Pictures, well boxed
Rattan, Russia Bristlcs
Steam Boilers, thirty feet and under
Steam Boilers, thirty feet, one and a half 6rst
class rates
Stationery
scythe Snaihs. Scale and Scale Beams, not boxed
Sleighs, boxed, twice first class rates
Stoves. ut owners risk
Sweet Potatoes, Sizing, Stove Pipe
Spirits Turpcntinc
Stove Plates. ut owners risk
Sewing Machines
Trunks, Tinwarc. boxed
Trees and Shrubbcry, boxed, ut owners risk
Trees and Shrubbcry, bailed. at owners risk, once
and u half first class rates
Irvine
Toys, boxed
Umbrellas
vcneering, not boxed, varnish
Wagons, chiidrens not boxed, twice first class rates
Wagons and Hobby Horses, boxed, once md half
first class rates
Wax, Wine, in boxes or baskets
Whips, Whalcbones. Whcelbarrows
Wooden Ware, Wagon Fclloes and Bous
Willow Ware, twice first class rates
Wool
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
Sunrise on the Ocean.

This singularly beautiful sight is most
happily and faithfully described in the
fol! 5wing paragraph extracted from En-
crson's Letters from the Egeoa:
"TLe dawn Of morning at sea is per-
hsps the more rcposing and lovely, but
sunrise on the ocean is grandeur ITSELF
AT evening he sinks lapgu;shingly behind
the distant hills, finishing in rosy tints at
his declining weakness. At morn no
rises all fresh and glowing from the deep
not in softcncd beauty bat in dazzling
splendor. With tie weary pace of age
Jc glides ut even, from peak to peak, and
A.nks fromlbiIl to hill; at morn he bursts
ut once across the threshold Of the ocean
with the firm and conscious step of war
rior. His decline conveys the idea of tad-
ding brightness; bis rise the swelling
ctfuIeuco of mounting and res!stieSs
light y
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
Learned Ken.

The mind that imagines that its grand
good is to achieve while in its reccp-
tive at,itude-that is bent on receiving
and aequiring-will fad itself greatly
mistaken; vet the theory of education Is
mainly the theory of acquiring, and con
templates almost entirely habit. The
donors paid to simple learning are tNb-
utes to the faculty and fact of mental
snfiing. A large proportion Of the very
learned men OF tho world are those who
really do nothing for themselves or their
race-who are not recognized as powers
in society. and whose simplicity, lack OF
common sense, and inability to take care
Of themselves make them the laughing
stock ofboys who have ciphered through
The Rule of Three, and learned to look
out for number one. There Is curse on
all intellectual gormandizing-aIl receP-
ton of mental food that is not made trib-
utary TO mental power. An iniivl iuaL
who is simply man OF lcarnlng-whese
lif. has been expended in acquisitions
no man at Ill A man of science who
does not 90 ont from books in discovery
or who does not aim to apply his knowi-
edge to practical life, or who does not
become active in organizing and irnpart-
inc the knowledge he has acquired, must
become intellectually an Invalid, or mn
ilnbeciIe.-Dr. j. G..Ho!taHd.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
LOuis z. Harvey.

Louis p. Harvey, the nominee for Sec
rotary of State, is from Old Rock, the
Gibralter of Republicanism in this State
He is well known to the people OF the
State, having long been prominent be-
fore them. As member OF the conVon-
ton which formed our constitution, he
gaye entire satisfaction to his immediate
constituents, and to the people at large.
He possessed to the fullest extent, the
confidence and esteem Of the late Chief
Justice, Wilton, who was also member
of that body. Since that period he has
held various public stations, the duties OF
which he has charged with honor to him
self and profit to his constituents. Among
the first espouso the cause of freedom, he
united his efforts to those who were in-
strumental in etfecting the organization OF
the Republican party in 1854. Under
all circumstances he has been a true and
constant chairman of the State Central
Committee, and almost alone and unald-
ed, conducted the campaign so successful
" waeed in this State. He is, indeed,
ons of those men of whom the party may
well be proud-whose name is at all times
Il tower of strength. A prominent menu
Der of the State Senate in 1856, during
the whole Of the struggle which finally
eventuated in the fraudulent disposition
of the land grant, there was no smell even
of La Crosse bonds or stock upon his
garments, and he has ever since been one
Of the most determined opponents Of the
frauds connected with this gigantic vii
lainy.
Such man whose record is clean
whose fidelity and integrity his been tried,
is eminently fit to be trusted with the i'm
portant and responsible duties Of Secro-
tary of State.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
Republican Assembly District
Convention.
DUNNvILLE, Sept. %, 1859.

DCNNFtLLE, ocpl. -, 1000
Convention called to order at o'clock,
P. NJ, by W. P. Bartlett, of Eau Claire.
On motion of Hon. Ira Mead, of Eau
Claire, C. S. Buldy, of Dunn Co, was
called to the chair, and w. +. Bronson of
Pepin Co., elected Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed committee on creden-
tials, Hon. Ira Mead, Geo. Chamberlain,
and II. A. Jay.
The Committee reported the following
counties represented af follows: TO
Chippewa Co., A. E. Pound, A. c. Fair,
II. M. Luther,
Eau Claire, Ira Mead, L. B. Foot,
w. P. Bartlett,
CLARK, T. Moore, 2 votes, c. Tewksbury,
Dunn, E. B. Bundy, G. II. Chamberlain,
c. S. Bundy,
Popin, Lyman Gle, H. C. Williams,
w. G. Bronson,
Pierce, II. A. Jay, John L. Dale votes.
On motion the report was accepted and
Committee discharged.
On motion, tho Chair appointed Jas.
F. Moore, A. E. Pound, and Lyman
Clio tcllers.
The Contention next proceeded to an
informal ballot for member Of Assembly
with the following result: Rolman P-lm'
er, 5 votes, G. B. Cox, 4, W. 2. Bart
lett, 5, f. c. Pound, 2, G. S. Dundy l.
On motion Convention next proceeded
to the first ballot, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Rodmrn Palmer, 5, G. S. Bundy !,
C. 3. Cox, L.. IL. \. TwombIy, 3,
7. C. Pound, 4, W. P. Bartlett 4.
On the l4th ballot tho vote stood as
follows:
". p. Bartlett, II votes
Rodman Palmer,
On motion Of H. A. Jay, w. p. Bart
lett was declared unanimously nominated
On motion Of w. F. Bartlett, Of Eau
Claire, the Chair appointed an Assembly
District Committee of the following gen
tlemen, Je~cs T. Moore, of Eau Claire
Co., E. B. Buudy, of Dunn Co, II. A
Jay, of Pierce Co.
On motion, Convention resolved that
the proceedings of this Convention be
published in the Republican papers of the
District.
On motion the Convention passed vote
of thanks to the Chairman and Secretary
c. S. BUNDY, chm.
". G. BRoNsoN, Sec.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
A Fine Party.

People poured in. The rooms began
10 swarm. There was a warm odor Of
kid gloves, scent bags and heiiotroPe.-
There was an incessant ffuttering of fans
and bobbing of head-. Oae hundred
gentlemen. said, GLOW warm it is !" Ono
hundred Indies of the highest fashion
answered every" Fifty young men, who
all wore coats, collars and waistcoats, that
seemed to have been made in the lump,
and all after the same pattern, stood
speeches. about the rooms, wondering
what under heaven to do W tn ;h2ir hands.
Fifty older marrcd men, who had solved
that problem, folded their hands behind
their backs, AMI bcamed vaguely about,
noding their heads whenever they rocog-
nized any other head, and saying "Good
evening"" and then, aft a lite more
leaning, GLOW are yer!" Weiters push
al about with trays covered with little
glasses of Lemonade and port-sangaree,
which offered favorable openings to the
unemployed young men snl the married
gentlemen, who crowded along with q
glass in each hand, frightening all the Ia
dies, and begging every body's PARDON
"T,umps," q. W. Curtis. y,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
EscatEs Of EeigER Hunt.

LEtGH Ht-NT died mt London. August
oSth, having nearv completed his 18th
gear.
The Iribun esays:
The deeease of this versatile writer
md eei,ial humorlst, athough h life had
be,a 50 far prolonged beyond the usual
age Of man, will awaken a certain tender
interest. as well ON this side of the Allan
tic, as in the couatry with whose literature
he had been so Intimately connected
during tie last half century. The friend
Of CoIeri,Ige, Byron, Goodwin, Charles
Lamb, Shelley, Keats, Hazlitt, and HIM
self man Of brilliant and peculiar gen
It's. his departure removes another of the
connecting links between the intellectual
movements of the day and the literary
traditions of by-gonc years.
In bidding farewell! to Leigh Hult, we
take leave of a genial and kindhearted
cd man, who had out-lived many youth
full fantasies, without losing his viyacity of
spirit, his cheerful sense of existence, or
his ! ssionate love Of the Beautiful. His
mind swarmed with pleasant and dainty
faneies from youth to age. His eye was
quick to catch the "gayest, happiest atti-
tu lie of things" To his latest years he
loved flowers and little children, and all
the kindly household charities. His poe
try sometims pals upon the sense by its
luscious sweetness aud often r;vels too
freely in unlicensed luxuriance of deserip-
ton. As prose writer, he is unrivaled
in the limpid flow of his narrative, his ex-
quisite humor, and the plastic skill with
which he moulds the forms of language
TO suit his aerial conceptions. If he has
contributed nothing to the illustration of
philse phic thought, or the embodiment of
the higher instincts Of imagination, his
sweet aud nimble fancies have left to the
world source of enjoyment, which must
be counted among the perennial treasures
of the age. His dirge is best sung in his
own words.
Blessed is the turf serenely blessed.
Where fhrobbing hearts may sink to rest,
Where LIES long journey turns to sleep, :
Nor ever pilgrim vs'<es to weep.
A little sod, few sd flowers,
A lear for long departed hours.
Is eli thar keiin: hearts request
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
The Power Of Christianity.

The opinion that the worl entertains
Of mans Christianity is usually just
one. 1t is rarely far from right. 1t is
perfectly legitimate to say of a man who
processes to be Christian and gives no
evidence in bis life and influence, Of the
possession of Christianity as motive
power, that his religion is vain.
1t is not only essential to an undefiled
religion, that . man keep himself unspot-
ted from the world, but he must visit the
widows and tho fatherlcss-demonstrato
the life in him by ministry. When the
church becomes active, and leaves behind
its laziness and languor, and seeks for
food that it may have more power to
work, and exponds the strength it gets,
the worl dwill be converted, and it is
pretty safe to say that it will not before.
DR.. II. G. Holland.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

dew of heaven, as lambs fleece; but
whcr Q ruler breath had forced open
its virgin modesty, and dismantfed itsstoo
youthful nd UnrPe retirements, it began
to put on darkness. and 10 decline to soft
ness and the syml tons of a siekly age;
it bowed its head, and broke its stalk;
and at night, having lost some ofits leaves
AID all its beauty, it fell. =
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

gJ The River Falls Journal says
that Wise, underb,d to do the county
printing, contrary to an agreement entered
into by the St. Groix Valley Editorial As
ISOLATION. The editor of the journal IS
mistaken; Mr.. Wise, at the time sad that
be should not be governed by any list Of
prices in regard to county printing, but
would do just as be thought proper. we
expressed the Same views on the SUBJECT,
and the matter was thoroughly understood
at the time Hudson North Star.
We think we understand this matter.
Every press was left free to bid on the
county printing, that is, the printing re-
quired by the County Board of Supervi-
sors, and under their control, for which, OF
course, there were no rates fixed by law.
But the tax list is "legal printing" the
rates are fixed by law, the Board OF SUI
pervitors do not control il, the advertising
bill is paid by the owners ofthe land, and
not by tho county, and in no sense can it
be regarded as county printing at all
The tax list is legal priating, just as much
as notice of Sheriff's Sale, and we were
all pledged to do TO such printing for less
than legal rates.
II may be the Star feels personal in
torest in shielding Bro. Wise. Perhaps
its editors are in the same boat with him.
Perhaps they have printed a tax list for
''less than legal rates, for, say. about
l0cts description. How is this, STE
PHEN? Is this the reason Of your defence
of Bro. Wise? You know
"A fellow feeling makes us wondrors kind"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
Charles Es. Cox.

The Republican Senatorial Convention
met at Prescott yesterday, and the Dis
trict was very fully represented. CHAs.
B. Cox was nominated for State Senator
by largo majority on the first formal
ballot. Wepresume this result is as graf
flying to the Republicans of Pierce Co,as
it is to us. In this part of the District,
Mr.. Cox needs no endorsement from the
Press. To the Republicans and the Re-
publican Press in other o tons of the
District, we say that Mr.. Cox is eminent
ly deserving of the Office and fully fitted
to discharge its duties and assume It's res
possibilities.
y pioneer in this part of the country,
hi. interests are identified with the inter-
est of the D.strict-a wi Ing and able work-
er in Republican Ranks, it is fitting Il a.
he take the banner he has fought under
and bear it to victory. lie a0W do at. We
assure our Republican friends that Mr.
Cox is in every way worthy of hearty
support, AM on the Sth, of Move be
next, Pierce Co. will endorse Lin by q
largely increased Majority.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
WIN. Z. Bartlett.

WIN. p. BARTLETT, of Eau Claire, has
been nominated for member OF thc As
sembIy by the Republicans of this District.
Mr.. Bartlett has been prominent MEM
Der of the party for some years past, and
deserves and will receive hearty support.
As we'll be seen from notice in another
place, he speaks at this place this evening.
Come out and hear him. He looks like
the man that will be elected to the Assem-
bly,.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
W. G. Bronson, Sec.

E We had the pleasure of listening
to tho speeches of Gov. Randall and Hon.
S. d. Hastings at Hudson, on Wednesday
afternoon and evening of last week.
Gov. RANDALL addressed large and
enthusiastic audience, in tie afternoon, in
front of tue City Hotel, there being 10
building large enough to accommodate the
crowd that had congregated to listen to
him. His speech lasted for an hour and
half, and was a most able, clear and
convincing effort, commanding the closest
attention of the audience throughout its
entire length. The Gov. confined him
self principally to matters of stote policy,
CLOSING with brief and forcible exposi-
ton Of the difference between Republican,
ism and Democracy.
In the evening the Methodist Church
was filed to OVERLOOKING to listen to the
complete and scathing expose by Alr.
HASTINGS, Of the abuse, fraud and cor
ruption practiced in the Treasury Depart
ment under our former Democratic mis-
rule. Mr.. Hastings was followed by Gov.
Randall in short and telling speech,
Astounding in TRUTHS which we hope bis
Democratic listeners will treasure up in
their hearts.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
sa Ws.igtlcsey Y.

Asa WHITTLEsEY, of La Pointe Co.,
has been nominated for member of As
scmbly in the St. Croix District. Mr..
is said to DO an able man; and
is personally popular in the Northern por-
ton of the District. The Republicans in
st. Crcix will give him hearty support,
and his "chances" are good.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

Ew 'The Hockey Mountains says
Horace Greeley, with their grand, aro-
matte forests, their CLASSY gIades, their
frequent springs and dancing streams Of
the brightest, sweetest water, their pure
elastic atmosphere, and their unequal.ed
game and fish, are destined to be favor
lite resort of civilized man. never visit
ed region where physical life could be
more surely prolonged or fully enjoyed
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

NED was arguing in favor of giving
woman the elective franchise. sWhy
shouldn't woman vote ms well as men |?
Are they not as capable of forming cor
rect opinions on political subjects? Many
woman-knows more than her husband
That may be, said Jim, but do yon sup
pose I'd have rascally politicians come
eleetioneering with my wife Ned was ST.
fenced.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

H If among our readers there is any
ambitious and intellectual young man de-
sirous of forming chaste and vigorous
style, VIC refer him to the Prescott Dem
ocrat of this weekf or approved models.
From the style of Edmund Burke, down
to the "stile" the fellow told Mary he was
sitting on, there is no other such style as
at Of the Democrat.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
-''this rock shall ly
From its firm base as soon as l."

This highly exemplary spirit of the roy
al fugitive, is paralIeled, if not eclipsed by
the daring attitude and speech of Mr..
Wise. Being badly pressed, he plants
himsefi in his editorial chair and hurls de-
fiance at the whole "Republican Batch"
His manner is sublime, and were his
prowess equal to his ambition, the results
might be direful, but as it is, we shall be
jolly until forced to be otherwise.
Mr.. Wise must forgive us for telling
little anecdote Of him, which we get from
a reliable source. 1t gives good idea of
his everpresent sense of his own almigh-
tiRess.
Some time since Mr.. Wise bein. in one
of the State offices about Madison, had
occasion to sign his name, which he did
in full, in bold, victorious style; PEN
BROKE VOLNEY WISE. 1t attract
ed the attention of two strangers, one of
whom remarked that it was a rather sim
gular name. eyes," said Mr.. Wise, step
ping up, "By the Gods, that name makes
'em hump up our way"
As Mr.. Wise is going in on his nerve,
we expect to see the Republican Batch"
hump themselves soon.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
HH- While Mr.. Greeley was in Utah

H While Mr.. Greeley was in Utah
he attended the Mormon Church, and
showed his appreciation of tue sermon
and the Mormon religion, by sleeping
soundly throughout the exh bition. A
correspondent of the Syracuse Standard,
who was present, says he was never be-
fore so proud of bis State, as when he saw
Horace treating tho whole farce with the
utmost contempt, by sleeping while the
Saint was preaching.