davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

The ETHICAL YIEl OF THE QuEsFIoN-
Read the powerful artle from the Mississippi
Baptist It is time TIT the religious press of
the South had spokerput in yindicaion of the
morality Of the institutions of their own sec
ton; and we are reiced that our able co.
temporary of the Batist has set an example
so worthy of imitatih.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
The Oregon Democracy.

The Democracy of Gen. Joe Lanes State,
will do. In their recent Convention, they en-
dorsed without qualification the bred Scott
-,--------------- -7sss
Resolued, That the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United Ststes In the Dred Scott
case is acknowledged BY the Democratic party
as a correct Interpretation Of the Constitution
on the question of slavery.
The decision here endorsed it will be re-
membered, denies the doctrine of unfriendly
legislation whether by Congress- OF the Ter
ritories, and declares that IL is the duty Of
Congress to afford the necessary protection
to the stakeholder in the enjoyment of his
rights.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

crest reproaches tawards Lord Derby are
directes against the errors Of policy by which
Austria was led to believe that she would be
supported by Engianl. in the hasty policy
which brought on the war. We quote his
words, as being specially important, in view
of the fact that he is now Prime Minister:
1t is perfectly plain the Government were
! ignorant Of the real stale of affars-that they
were uniformed of what was going ON. and
| that they were under q delusion with respect
| to the intentions Of ths different parties. The
Government thought lhat the danger of war
was imminent on the aArt Of France and Sar.
dinia and that there was no danger of war on
the part Of Austria ::3tnt the result proved
that Austria was prepared, and that France
was not, and that the danger was lowering in
Lombardy, and was bot descending from the
Alps. If the Government had known of what
was going On at Yiennh, and of the intentions
Of the Austrian Government they should have
held different language to Austria; and if
there had been at the time III this country
government possessing the confidence of Par
lament, and resting for support ON majority
of the House, cannot but believe that firm
language on their part would have induced
Austria to pause and abstain from the course
she has taken The government might have
fairly said to Austria, go into Congress-let all
the great powers Of Europe assembIe-and we
will stand by you in the maintenance of your
unquestionable rights, but you must withdraw
all military interference and improper influ-
ence in the countries that are not your own
If they had said to Austria, let the Italians
and their Governments deal with each other
as nations generally do, aisl they would settle
their differences, it is probable that the settle
ment would be completed by this time and
the prosperity of the country secured.
There will be great deal of speculation
about the meaning of the Policy indicated, that
Austria should be taught to keep out (con-
tinues our New Orleans eetemporary) Of ter
ritories that are not her own, and Of the i'm
piled pledge that England would support her
in keeping the territories which were rightfilly
her own. Now Austria helds the Duchies of |
Mantua and Milan, that make up what is |
known as Lombardy, by tseaties and posses
sion for one hundred years and they were
German dependencies, if not Austrian, for |
centuries before. What will be his opinion if |
France should insist upon taking away these
ancient possessions from Austria, to confer
hem on the King of Sardinia, even if he
should take Savoy for Francejin exchange
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Letter Of Gov MeRae to Secretary

AhuQpsph'
Hos. j. THOMPSON, WAshington City
Dsag SRI hare received under your Of
fieial frank, copy Of the ConsttutiOn Of the
18th inst, the official Goyernrneat paper,
containing an article marked By you n pencil,
headed gle African ,szaue Trade H,esy-
Rea4a,ls Of 1seseeretary, 81 &c Inferior at
Raleigh 2 ..S1
/ suppose, as an old friend, you nave sent
me the artieIs mus marked, to show me your
views .er sllis subject. Differing with yoa in
otp;;,zoil, l return you mine as expressed 10
me people Of the 9Th Congressional District
ef euf State ip my Address 10 them, pahIish
g e the aLisssippAn of i7th september
iss', Che official state paper Of hlississppi
! address you this communication through
the Constitution, the same medium through
which You have sent your views to me. A
copy of it will also be sent to the Mississip-
pian
place your remarks and mine side by side
with the editorial notices of them by
the Constitution and the Mississippian, that
the difference in our opinions on the question
IN Issue may be clearly seen. | leave it to
the country tedetermine whose position is ia
ken and expressed with most restlessness. and
most in harmony With the true interests of
the Union, the rights>of the States, and of
the South. AsSfriends4we will make no
quarrel on the Subject:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

) The LATE oUTRAGEs IN Mexico.
Picayune publishes despatch addressed to
the Government Of Mifamon, at the city Of
Mexico, by our Minister. Mr.. McLane, on the
subject Of the Tacumya massacre. II Is a
formal demand, and in the name Of the presi-
dent ofthe United States, Of satisfaction for
the atrocities and indignities committed upon
American citizens during the days Of terror
IN Mexico. And followed up. d we may hope
twill be (says the Picayune1 BY decided &C.
ton on the part ofour Government, It win a
once solve this whole question, which has o.
late given us 50 muchhouh We do not see
indeed, how there can honozahiy be any back
| ing out now, till our long aggrievea sights ~
once ior aIl rsdressed, reparation FOR The past
obtained, and security gwen ior ths h.ta1e.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

"a % me ayriSaI of the steamship Persia,
intelligence has been received the death Of
Mr. George Bailey. editor Of tif Washington
National Era, on.board the steamship Arago,
at sea, on the 9TH inst Nj Bailey was on
his way to Earope, for th benefit of his
health.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

y et squmsrzizes Nozuhse county, Mississippi.
EIncted ~ 1nes. ). 8kfHEIGHT, assisted BY
-. W. b1s<ls, nld B. D. G1srox.
. this sehool = he hra1chss 5f Practical and
any Csassic4I College, L1d young nsn desiring
. zach, VIII 1a9 the slnnsf4iIls Inssitnte the
j normal scA41l il tbs eo11try Our arrange
6ts and sppeintmsnts are eoublsts. We ae-
nm0date flt7=lno students, md 8 q evidence
Bar popularity pe NilIstzts that e the BEGIN
8 Of the pressss tern tzs-s were sixiy-6ve ap-
fstions IoE yze5.5ss1es. e The next senizannual
chsrges src Tor tzn n6nfhs, St55. kai1f' rs al
b sfor fss noaths, ~ that 1moant. III in
6drsss, Ghoison p o. niz.is.;1si.
TH01. 81 6AIi1RIGHP.
E.1tip1l ana pran-ist.r
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

WINSTON NoMINATIoas-To To-day we hoist
the names of the demodatic nominees for
county representatives, Cap. Thomas P. Miller
and Dr. Lloyd Both Of these gentlemen
belong to the strict construction States Rights
school, and are eminently qualified by their
talents and familiarity with political affairs to
afford Winston an able representation in the
lower branch Of the State Legislature.-C Cen
traI Enquirer.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

VIRsrs1A ELEo4IoN.-In l46 counties, of
iicialIy reported, the majonf Of Letcher, the
Democratic candidate, is 5l4e The five coun-
ties to be heard from are replied to have given
him a majority Of 425 'taimajority, $685.
0r The Democratic lsngfessional Conyen-
ton in the Eighth Dist1ct Of Georgia former
y represented by Mr. Sephens has nominated
the Hon. Alex. C. Walhr, of Richmond eoun-
ty for Congress.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

- ,s1usozs1s <1stsr Cure InGnpary
- - s<71<- = Ea51sosd, for the recep-
4. 30 ec1ze aid every variety of
,is ~ = tesa<i1r : delightful one,
n ss.s. :! =: : 49, p aisy nd healthy, one
rss f11 a1zs Ls5s tsss.a = = - s;xs, sia',s,
CO. rtnsgear4I q s<-r5 r@3sty 81 fs,as'e 81.
y For rAz1 alAEl s>>l5 ~ oar c;r~sl.r,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
The Democracy Of Maine

We unhesilatingly affirm that we are not q q
tbose Who have lost confidence in the Dem
acracv of the Northern States. We are q
the opinion that majority Of the party Y
that seotion are still sound, and will stand y
he sontt, Il the dominant party within her .
avn borders will be true to the rights q thelr
own section. # the Southern pe'nosraes
win adhere boldly 70 the platform which as5
sorts tbe perieet equality Of the States y 'ne ?.
enjoyment Of the public domain, ana 'ns''
@ ,;sbt 8 Congressional protection f0r whatever 9
,,,nerty southern citizens may choose y
carry with them into .isa e sII,.os.s ss -;
Nort,ern Dernoeraev q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

federation Of those whose confidence HI had
betrayed, he has construed their conductinto
concession to his heresies and dread OF
| fhs power, and viii continue to weld the
shnding which they have unfortunately given
km for the corruption and demoralization of
th Democratic party. There is but one way
todeal with serpent, and that is to kill it,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

THIRD DsTRIcT.--By request of the Con-
vention Of the Democracy the srd District,
we have published its procssaings The res
olutions are in the right spirit and they nodoubt
faithfully reflect the sentimcnts Of the De-
mocracy Of the District.
The Mississippi Democrat N speaking of
the proceedings, declares it to have been zone
Of the most harmonious and enthuaatic meet
ings that has ever assembled in the State, -
and adds
One Of the Delegates ffomsthis eouhty tells
us that he has never seen anything like it
since 1874 There were several old-lmexhlgs
present in the convention. They had no where
else to go, and they seemed to think thepe-
mocracy was good enough company for then.
OF course, they were cordially welcomed IN
received. Messrs. Boiling and Snedicor win
acted with the Know Nothings q few year
ago came in and, we are told, addressed tn
convention with much force and point.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Cav. Mcsae's Letter.

We publish in arfher column of to-day's
impression, template and ably argued res
ponse of Gov. M9ae, to the offensive and
ilI-timel speech q which the Hon Jacob
Thompson defyeIA himself, during his late
visit to North Gahina.
II taets were whiting to justify the disap-
probation with wIeh the speech of the Sec
retary has been revived throughout the State.
and the rebuke wioh just public sentiment
has a.lninisteredao him in the direction
towards which 81 shalt was aimed, it is but
necessary to readthe cominendafions which
are bestowed upo it By the Northern press.
Thus, one Of the9 gives point to his elassifi-
as follows:
The sketch frs given in the Southern pa
pers being exceedgly meagre, we deem It but
Just to the Secetsry now to present more
fully that porfidl cf his remarks wherein be
alluded to the slbSets in question, which We
take from the Washington Constitution. It
viii be seen that he spoke Of the movement
i.. ,his ssa STATE ~ = much -. ~
ssnnion dogma of the North.
The slave trade ADVOCATES Of the South. and
ne abolitionists Of the North, are equally the
senaes of the Uiaioa dad as such should be
sgoaed bg M iaho desire its peypetuity. It
IN be nosiee2 that Mr.. Thompson condemned
,e ofsaaioaisas Of 6oh vfM EeUAL AND
EsERyED cESsURE.
skakx. <xf
gard the law which declares the slave trade
racy, and the anti-slayery agitator of the
ortll trampIes under foot the fugitive law.
low long would the Union last If either Of
ese e.etreaIes eoatld control the action Of the
soreraDseat9 And yet they have common
urpose, for such would be the result Of the
lccess of either-ihe dissolution Of the I'm
n. II is the dnty Of every good citizen
erth and South, TO reprobate these wild
themes, their authors and abettors. We,
lerefore, welcome the manly, outpoken sem
ments of Mr. Thompson.
The foregoing is from Northern paper
18th which we do not exchange; but it is
ne to candor to say that it claims to be
'emocratic Journal Be this as it may, it
vidently borrows its hue from the peryading
around it.
But here is something from the bold, un-
Iushing organ of Abolitionism in the City of
Washington, the National Era If the Sec
etary is CALLED by the censures of his friends
/ home probably he may find soothing
aim in tie laudation of that vile sheet. The
IA, after complaining that w. l. Yancey has
eclared for re-opening the African trade
hat q Senator Brown has apologized for the
novement,r and that Gov. Wise has salts
led those who favor il by declaring in favor
{ repeating the laws which prohibit IT,
oints to the speech of the Secretary as
distinguishing mark of his approved orthof
Ioxy-saying
Amid this general detection, (the detection
# Wise, Brown, Yaneey, and others) Il IS
,igEfg honorable to 1e Secretary Of the Late-
-ior, lH,; Thompson, a Mississippian. that
Turing his recent visit 10 North Carolina, he
tie proposition IN round terms,
N moral as seelt as political grounds.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

Nsw Yonx, june 28.-Aast ess NON ma
ra1's report that few cases q ever ma 2e-
<9.|<sd but Il was not consldef Qan epl1emlc.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

Is 49, q - s < 30 p, .pz ose1 de-
eEsed isselxsz: ..s 81. s.<ats ars here.
e,dds1 re .s.:z'. g :. 7 prebassd u ~
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81 3 .z'ss Is. 1ss - Ss:; ,sss's; !. eafssd
zaa's Il |tseph sps6elsr.
Pc 2 .-.,If0R' s)fffeE.
So. HIS ~ 18Th. 1859
= Szsrel1zf 2! SLATE. made 10
.Es. ER@-.' {. =<1e1e Eith an .etseni{llei
: s 6. 5 e SIS g. q s.S.4 's'sss.s s...s On
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as:'... .:.::: |.s 81 lss6 s @as
NJ. 1870 q. 49,. 4l95L
Mn 1850 s.. 80. 691s
-: iss@ & -. las'l6
Nag Is.5 $ Is2 IS
t.s.:. g. tue is Ma 4 isl $. 2tss.ll
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Io,aisl -ds9 ae ze5ss
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tIADIs5IE NeA EEI-
As.fifer = P.Itiss 1rsfAlfs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Douglass ) Manifesto

Douglas, this most prolsgate Of al political
reprobates this most unbeArable Of all political
bores is again before The public. Like the
rest Of the tribe ofturbuent demagog be =
an interminable seeker y notorety and 6 l'ey-
er % happy Is when " attracts popular at-
tention BE had rather be gheted once .
weeks as feloH, than suffer the penalty Of an an
hours oteearity. Notoriety is what he Graves.
Charity csmpells us to hope that he prefers an
honorabls fame but fame. good or IL, ,hemust
and win hare.
He ijas recently caused to be telegraphed
lar and wide, The following letter, explaining
his position IN regard to the Presidency
WAsHINaToN, JUNE I'D.
L n
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
cam.

EIssIssIPPIc COLLEGE cs;.ss. Mi...
i All the TIT bee4 I'D q the ab5re named
IS. & inss .sc ;rsessssd. q y.B- MoREY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
DAY, JULY 6, 1859.
a New MIN
The vote Of :. 81 N England.

The vote Of a Try IN England.
House Of Commons i d confidence carried
Ministers have resigla aslistry, in the British
immigration i reinsiaA <aad the usual result.
Il is difficult, trems and d Palmerston adj
ever, ii reading
wherein Lord perIe the Picayune, how
differ IN regard 70 debates 10 discover
are e.apbAtically for md Lord Palmerston
: learing to AustTl existing war. Both
r;ait Of the question .llality, and both have
respect to treati,s,ast t,,at sss having the original
in the or''o,,,. ors.',, point Of Law and ip
wi.hiLL - III seem to acauies
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
FFom IL 1lissla lHN Bsf
X yy,elaer Law !, - " Mt p \

"a s.1I.-4t-@a* v a.
A. amongst The many r>sors Wy !gs
w. .eIsyerr question lhs ''f''.'lQ t1
M fISt 81 4. early l|4r i a'|,aa9 z i''
isstnrs IN tIie North, and ~ 41|( 1sec
4, ( c6.hmcrcld sense II ! z, t1|'n. 4 49,
: ssosIiled 4 81 Us IS political rs' 1'ia ron
sl,st ztand. .boipt our eiate'!A.a te.snce1 y. u
7'H;Ie oh dc other side pI 'a |'ns \ N-s ".
.,,,';.'1 s. a religious qpesiet Apl ne9 ~,
= il was combatts. A ft,..
- =. 81. .f 4. We should ~ re Spip1...o
MAXIM n. rs exprsss eu'.,.ys g ~.
onsIv 81 o< /. IS ieIY busy ~ s,e'. ~ H..
So5s '5 of Their bs.:s II'Is sy ss,h
n Discussing Il h o. .,6 QeS .'..
wrong has been that s met y '..ss
4 ~ came arguments u M - "a ~ ~ n n
m ths swelling tide of 81 ~. =. ..,6
=, shake tls very lonnlalis y ~ sls f.s's.,
;taeIf Until fifteen yl fl''s,s ,.ssrg 70 -
~ ouf statesiien ed1 - 70 tern,
moral evil, IS they + =, SpIe aszspsgs.e
and the gress body q q ''.si-
the false assumption ....i
whom. ne regret 70 sl ~ 2.2. l.'''' tea
t;en 81 the ieaehine of Hoy !, '''i -
sgs;ons a. 0fincipIeE. sxers 80 =. z
,,,,,rs raoasi Is the sgPhlsI,1as ~, q ..1o.
sosi,es , ;s he fIIse asss =. s,i1s. ~. +
are Icreated edsIal 3 r. Z W. ,s5seI'S;'.' :. e
of Inspiration, Nll'cn .ke 5t|.s',' !
aeller should ses 49, s6.15 ~. lin
sore their bIrth, aIIe - Z sfi.y.Sl1 q 4N'
fed d by nature e S9;si " by l|'1 &.
while Others ar ~ ~ I'D enid + +.
: ience to ride p g. n Z sfoI. (. ''4r.
ciIs Of the psi II. q nalI6 a.'.'':
( slavery as 3 6 ! q lce7sa,. +.
z Granted ser. y Sbcnt and a..
8 !. sdvaneeTnent = = & gros 4I1ehf ana
3 3 b;vher araIles g .lA L sm ! l'l1'1
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

In Connection with the foregoing, we beg to
call the attention Of our readers to the follow.
ing clear and forcible reasoning, from the Bel
fast Journal, an influential paper devoted to
the advocacy of Democratic doctrines in the
same State whose united Democracy have,
slas.l the ss.t of tf,eif aiilsssszs
forepoin0 resolutions
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

G, w. CAIRNS. Register of Deeds; Office
in Wise's Block. Broad Street.
J. H. SoUTHWICA, County Treasurer !;
office in Wise's Block.
HENRY p. AMES. Sheriff; E. N. RED
MON, Deputy; office over City Bank III
Wises Block. Broad Street.
P. D. PIERCE, District Attorney, Office at
Trimbelle.
A. H. YOUNG. Clerk of Circuit and County
Courts; 0. GIBBS, Jr., Deputy; Office in
Wise's Block
OLIVER GIBBS. Jr, Clerk of County Su-
pervisors; A. Ii. YOUNG, Deputy, Office in
Wises Block
WM. HoWEs, County Judge; Office in
Wises Block.
P. V. WISE, Special Court Commissioner
under the new code.
JAMES II. HUNTER, County Surveyor ;
office at Pleasant Grove.
OLE WINGER, Coroner; Office at Martel.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
Dying T. Taylor Of the Chicago

Dying.-B. T. Taylor Of the Chicago
Journal, prints the following beautiful
picture of the homes of the immortal
which lay "over tho river" 'There is
dignity about that going away alone, we
call dying, wrapping the mantle of i'm
mortality about US; that putting aside
with a pale hand the azure curtains that
are drawn about this cradle Of q world ;
that venturing away from home for the
first time in our lives, for are are not
doad-there is nothing dead to speak of
and seeing foreign countries not laid
down on any maps we know about
There must be lovely land some where
starward, for none ever return that go
thither, and we very much doubt if any
would ifthey could"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28
RIVER FALLS:

20 Mr.. J. NJ. MCKEE is our authorized
agent in Prescott, he will receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the JOURNAL.
az Mr.. VIM, II. Cocks is our authorized
agent in Hudson, he will receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the JoURNAE
All those Indebted to rs will find their bills
with HIM, also plenty of blank receipts which
he viii be pleased to ELL and furnish their. aEe
sN- For four dollars we viii furnish the
JoURxAL, and The ATLANTIC MONTHLY one
year. .s
81 Fortwo dollars and eighty cents we
viii furnish copy of the WTseonsi" Farmer
and the Journal for one year.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

The Home Journal has just com
menced new and interesting story, emit
tied ''The Welded and Widowed-A
Story of Inner Life The Journal under
the supervision Gifts accomplished editors,
GEO. P. MoR8Is and n. p. Willis, still
maintains its position as the first literary
weekIy'paper in this country.
See its advertisement in another col
Umn.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

being the navigable water centre of the
county, and surrounded by an excellent
farming country. The village had a
thrifty appearance, and A. L. MORTON,
the principal town proprietor, will make
a lace "go," if there is go in it. Bay City
is noted for its enterprise in school mat
ters, and an excellent school is being
taught by Mrs. TABOR. The buildings
are much superior to those of most new
western towns and the people seemed
generally to have reached that point where
they are living, instead of getting ready
to live. Aud we don't know why they
shouldn't live, for we have not seen any
where in the county as fine specimens of
garden products as we saw there. Some
may not like watermelons SO large that
slice viii almost hide the eater, but we
do, and we demonstrated to our BAY City
friends that we can work through such
slice with the utmost ease and facility.
Mr.. CHAs. r. TYLER showed us some
very fine corn and other grains; onions
big as kettles,-or, teasaucers; peas large
and ragged as small granite boulders;
and syrup from the sugar cane, which
was very clear, and pleasant, or our taste
is depraved. Mr.. TYLER seemed to have
an artists love for agriculture and will have
deserved success. Mrs. TYLER showed
us n number of large and very beautiful
oil paintings, executed by herself. As
we were ono of the judges on tue Fine
Arts at the recent Fair, we look the lber-
lty Of awarding several premiums to Mrs.
TYLER which we hope the officers will
promptly pay out any funds not other
wise employed. ~
Altogether we were well pleased with
Bay City, and shall visit that place again
the next time we 90 there.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

After paying Premiums and all other expen
ses, the Society will have on hand. in lumber
and other property, the sum of $l5 l.95.
The whole number of articles entered was2 71.
In order that the recipients Of prizes will
better understand the awards made ontheir ar
ticles, the following resolution is added:
First nrize one dollar, second and third GER
ti6cates, except where persons exhibit more
articles than one and draws first premium on
the same in which case he or she shall receive
but one cash premium and instead shall receive
an appropriate certificate.
The Cash Premiums and Certificates viii be
paid on demand, by the Treasurer, Mr.. Alfred
Goss, at his office.
OTIS HOYT, President.
G.B. SALMON, Secretary.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-28

We heard rumor few days since
that CHARLEY YOUNG of the Transcript,
had gone down the river to be married.
We don't believe it, because where could
he get "good close" unless Wise's charges
of stealing are true, which everybody
knows is not. Get married! Preposter-
Gus! 1t is hard enough for an editor to
get weekday suit these times.