davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
~
THE JOURN AL.
gutaI anO 5NistrIlaneous.
Wednesday, Dec, Fl, 1860
RIVER FALLS:

sM-3Mr. J. VI. MCKEE is our authorized
agent in Prescott, he will receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the JOURNAL.
RENT. WIN, II. Cocks is our authorized
agent in Hudson, he will receive subscriptions
EHd advertisements for the JOURNAL
with HIM, also plenty of blank receipts which
he will be pleased to fill and furnish them So
aEy@ For four dollars we will furnish the
Journal, and the ATLANTIC MONTHLY one
year.
m Fortwo dollars and eighty cents we
will furnish acopy Of the Wisconsin Farmer
and the JOURNAL for one year.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
See Here!

Il is a novelty how WEBB sells Goods so
leap, but the matter is easily explained by
taking into consideration that he buys his
Goods in New York and Boston, thereby sa-
wing from 10 to 30 per cent over small traders
who buy in Chicago, and other Western Vii
lagos.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
WHAT SHALL Co7

Mrs-ArIyH. Iowa, jane 81, 1859.
Nn. y. 3. SGoAx-Sir: Last April Oh
jo,u-I frnm your tray,li'.- agent the sale q
vanr medicine for this town and bought Of
ham about $50 worth Of Your Ointment, and in
less than 'hrrc weeks was entirely out, since
which na,e been laportuncd nearly Ia Death
or the Ointment. and have tried t. ret it at
Burlington. II. Louis, &c. / am still out, and
hat shall dp-your agent promised TO sup
Ilv me again in two months if he viii not be
here soon please send me Immediately. by the
quickest conveyance. u doz. OF the Ointment,
and dozen ofth Condition Powders From
.s,l0y IL $3.50 worth Of your horse medicines
can h. sold al this point annuity. The Medi
cine, have given perfect satisfaction in every
instance. Yours Respect,
PLINEY FAY.
See SIoan's advertisement in anothcr-col
Ll!u.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

NOTICE. The River Falls Eclectic
Association hold their regular meetings. at
The School House, at l o'clock 2. N. on Sun
dav Of each week. All are invited to attend.
n36-tf 5. l.. cox, Sccrctarp.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
Notice..

ALL persons having accounts with A. D.
AxpnRws, are requested to make payment in
muiiatelv, to c. J. Riker, who is authorized
to Scttla tho same.
River Falls. Nov. 80, 1859.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

Special Notites.

Masonic.-The regular meetings of the
River Falls Lodge Of 4. F. A. NJ. are held on
the lst and 81 Tuesdays of each and every
month at Masons Hall. at O'Clock p. NJ.
C. f. ABBOTT, ". X
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
Cemetery Notice.

All those persons indebted to the
Greenwood cemetery association by Note
or Subscription are respectfully request
ed to make payment without delay to n.
n. Powell, Treasure of Association.
By Order of the Board.
VIM. A. Tozer, See.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21
LOST

Between River Falls and Lone Tree Prai-
RE, a Bandbox. containing two bonnets and
2 headdress Any person finding these arti-
cles by leaving them At the Journal Office, Of
at the residence of Rev. T. B. Rogers, Lone
Tree Prairie, " III be suitably rewarded.
No.25tf T. B ROGERS.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

WATER POWERS for sale or lrass
w the aost favorable terms by
n. n. POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

.E5~Sce SIoan's advertisement in another-col
LHlu.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

v1yHE Subscriber Offers for sale $50 lots in
/ the village of River Falls, among the NEST
desirable fsr business or residences IN tho
y,llsre. \. y. Pow ELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-21

A FEW choice pieces Of farming land IN
"A this immediate vicinity, 70! sale at bir-
gain. \. \. POW ELL.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03
) RANDOLPU DIyISION No. ee

bons OF Temperance Of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening Of each week. at
.fhe Temperatures Hall, on the corner of Main
zad Waslsinetcn Streets est
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03

1. q. q. y. Neets ever, Thursday even
inr ~ g. o'clock. AZ their new Hall. on tn,
PdblIc S,.uare
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03

"1le rtgM Of property Is bctore and
'higter Mon my constitutional sane
'foa anil tie right # an ouner If a
Stare 10 such si,,re anil rs az reese. IS
'Mc same. and as nc'oioLie, rs Tie
rigI cf ne owRcr Of any properfy
wkoieecy'."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03
Business 5lirtttOrp


syEes .-I.s. !. ..s..l.sl,....s.s.
Trim. lnning ON the indianapolis. rsttsbars
aud Cleveland Rail Road Plssin. VIM
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03

j. q. Of g.. II. Of Winchester. meet
every Monday evening Of each week nj theiI
Hall, on the corner Of Min and Washingto ton
Streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03
CAREY :. GOODRICH.

Attornc, and Counselor nj Law.
OR.e Isl Flour IN New jail Bgld'ag
VIII promptly attend to all business ca.
'ru fcd Z, lr- care. strict attention siy,l
a. the security ami collection OF c'.dii-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-02-03
DRAY No. 1.

.,-zssaexs$ I. W. KIZER. respect
>--2zSlh fully tenders the citizens of
Winchester his acknowled gmcnts for their
former liberal patronage, and asks TOR a con
sInnance OF the same. lie can always be-
lssuad "rrnnd about town" with one OF his
vehicles. or a. his residence, on Main Street,
North of the railroad. Idec Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

also III the Republic Of Mexico, Is to establish re-
serve north az the Gila, whore they can be com.
pelled 10 remain. Here the soil presents unusual
Tor anaos y y ~
me Doctor gives most interesting account Of
hi visit TO the Peublo Vego located some sixty
miles north of the Overland Mail Route upon the
banks Of the ella. Tho ruins Of this town lie in q
beautiful valley, said to be equally as fine as any
ID the Territory, and Astounding in timber--from
tho remains of the old buildings to be seen, there
was evidently once population of from ten to fif-
teen thousand souls resided there, far more ad.
yanccd in tho arts and sciences than are the Mcxi
can population in this Territory of the present
day.
The Of the Asequa Madre y is still to be
dishctiy traced for some fifteen miles, and to all
appearance was Of sufficient capacity to receive il
it, bed the whole volume of the ella. The rails
posts, etc, Of many Of the buildings are still stand
ing IL fair state Of preservation In the
upper portion OF the town stands large house
built Of white hewn stone, and was undoubtedly
the residence Of the Governor of the Pueblo
The town extends some fifteen miles in length and
was evidently an old Indian town. perchance de-
stroyed by the Spaniards many hundred years
since.
Here would be fine place to establish military
post Fine timber, stone, etc., are to be found
near, while the sol. is rich and easily cultivated
Were fort established here, this valley would pre-
sent unusual inducements to settlers who could be
try seems to be lost completely to the present gen
Grafton. What it has been no one can tell. What
its future is time can only determine. Near this
place the ella and Mogollon bands have farmed
extensively this year, raising fine vegetables and
large crops OF rn-successfully demonstrate !,
the fact that the lands of this valley can be easily
cultivated, and that these Indians, properly man
aged, can be brought to become successful tillers
Of the soil; they can be taught to leave their
marauding expeditions and to engage in the more
peaceful ayOcnti0nS of civilized life
In order to accomplish this, appropriations must
be made to successfully carry out the proposed
plan; let this be done, and should not suffer as
we now do from their thieyish propensities. His
tory as well as experience has taught our Govern
ment that the Indians must be managed in one Of
two ways; either civilize or exterminate them.
One Of these things must be done, as the country
that they now live id does not furnish them tie
food necessary for their support.
Or. Steck proposes to visit the MescaIero Apaches,
whose home Is in the Sacramento and White Noun
tain Ranges, hundred miles east of this place,
next week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

course with the North it subjects its people to in.
convenience and want, which may be quietly SUBJ
mitted to during such an excitement as that which
at present exists; but when that excitement has
worn off, the people will no longer submit to an
inconvenience from which the other Southern
States are exempt. The General Assembly should
leglslate for the peaceable future as well as the
excited present, and no action should be taken that
will not stand the test of quiet and unexcited times
If the whole South were united under non-inter-
course laws, an impetus would be given to Southern
manufactures, trade and commerce, which the &C.
ton of no one State can ever induce. Capitalists
from oil quarters of the world would seek invest
ment in the commerce, manufactures and trade
which promised the support of the great section
which now supplies the staples for the world. But
what inducement will the trade, commerce, and
manufactures of any State hold out to capital
lists? None whatever.
What objections can be urged to conference of
commissioners We do not propose any Southern
Convention to discuss sectional grievances let
these be the subject of State reflection as they must
become OF State acton-but we propose that Yir-
glnla shall appoint commissioners, two or MORE to
l meet similar commissioners from the Southern
States, whose duty it shall be to originate and
frame the principle of non-intercourse into such
laws as will receive the sanction of the different
State Legislatures. The commissioners should be
me best and abest sons of the Southern States of
tried and tested fidelity and for whose wise and
prudent consultation the South would have the
guarantee of past lives faithful to her cause.
Without some such consultation it is folly to ex-
peet tnat the le6lslatlon OF virginia wIllrecommend
itself to the other Southern States. We are unac~
quainted with the policy of those States even their
mode of taxation is unknown and we cannot expect
those States to adopt the legislation of Virginia,
which comes to them without the weight of recon-
mendatiOn from their own citizens.
1t is said that Virginia should lead, and that the
other Southern States will follow and adopt her
legislation. We want Virginia to lead and act for
herself, but we desire also that other Southern
States be consulted, and their action secured by
the pledge of their commissioners. The occasion
demands the conference, the evil to be remedied
afficts all the Southern States, and its correction
should be the joint work of all. Most of the Legs-
time ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

lFrom the Richmond Enquirer, Dec l6
Na Inc wrong and injury 50 long perpetrated by the
North upon the South, has ut last awakened a
spirit Of resistance, which, if rightly directed will
secure to the South ample security for the future
Ihe whole South feels the necessity that now
weighs upon our people, and is willing to mite Of
forts and combine together for the common benefit
and mutual protection. To undertake legislation
for any separate State, when the evil is common to
all, is to divide the South, and to render her sub
ming enemies.
The remedy should exclude Northern nanufac
lures and importatons from all the Southern
states, or else the tax will simply Cypress the
people of Virginia without reaching the iniurv
The Southern States, if consulted, will ioin viz
GINA in adopting common remedy and by this
concert OF action we shall be able to effect our Oh.
Ject and punish the common enemy-but if Yir.
glna refuses or fails to consult with her sister
Southern States, we need not expect them to adopt
laws from the preparation of which they were ex.
Guided.
The evil we seek to reach extends to all the
southern States, and the remedy should be adopted
by all and in order to secure such adoption, the
remedy should be the result of conference and
consultation between commissioners appointed by
all the Southern States The South must combine
ana unite IN peaceful as well as warke efforts
The South should shape its commercial action by
concert; and presenting an undivided front eX-
ciuae goods OF Northern manufactures and impor-
tatIoh from all soil cultivated by slave labor
The Conference of Commissioners that we pro-
pose IS no disunlon measure, but simply to induce
concerted action, and that the non.intercourse
ie ;s, may be framed to comport with the
cH polty OF all the Southern States. 1t is impos-
s Mo,s, Tor any one State to etfeetuay influence
Nor!heIn legislation by State action. The trade of
no single state IS sufficient to revolutionize public
opinion and il the other Southern States are open
~ ~ .e Northern trade the whole North will join
lne lribunesh mrth at Virginia non.intereourse.
N mat paper styles: z" Virginia proposes to
pc aer avn nose oii But let the United South
cut OH an commercial intercourse, and The North
eaa people WI themselves quickly curtail Greeleys
AS long as the South acts without concert of
remedy, we may expect to read such contemnt,,.
Gus language from the Tribune az he fol.
lowing: 80 'ne ioi-
we do not fear, We coMMIsERATE the position
OF the people of the Slave States Their social con.
d,tion depryes them of the power of otiense and
almost OF defense against an external enemy.n
onr divided councils, our separate State action
exeltes the commiseration and the pity of our as
saiiants; but once let united South speak from a
conference Of Southern Sovereign States, aud COM
mlseranon Will become respect, and pity change to
regard: The Northern States well know that If any
single State casts itself of from commercial inter-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
Louisiana Intelligence,

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter Of satur-
day last says:
The week has been very cold-some rain, more
sunshine and plenty Of heavy white frost. The
week, altogether, has been quite satisfactory The
river aas risen about ten feet at this point and
still rising. s :
The Iberyille Sentinel Of Saturday has the follow
ing paragraph:
Mrs. Smith, wife Of John Smith, brickmaker of
our town, while standing in front Of the fire on
Thursday last in her dwelling with a child in her
arms, as we learn took fire to her dress. As soon
as she discovered it, she threw herself in bed and
covered up to smother the flames. She was badly
burnt. however, from her feet to her head, which
bringing on abortion, she died on Friday in great
agony.
The Lake Providence Herald Of the 18th says:
We are informed that Mr.. Washington Morton.
who kepta woodward at Old River Island, near the
upper line of this parish, was drowned a few DAYS
since II appears that he was standing on the bow
Of his wood boat with pole, endeayoring to push
away some drift wood in 'front.' when the pole
slipped and he fell overheard, going under the
boat, and was seen no more. He was well known
IA this vicinity, and seemed to be doing success
full business where he lived. He was man Of
family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
SCANDAL AT LITTLE RocK.-The Memphis Ava
lanche Of the 10th has the following: Ma

SCANDAL AT LITTLE RocK.-The Memphis Ava
lanche Of the 10th has the following: an
Through gentleman who arrived from Little
Rock yesterday, we learn the particulars in regard
to very exciting affair which took place in that
city one day last week. Mr. Turnbu the lessee
and manager ofthe theater at Little Rock it seems
for some time past has suspected that his wife had
proven unfaithful to her marriage VOWS, but moth
ng Ike conclusive proof Of her guilt was furnished
him TIL last Wednesday, when attempting to en-.
ter her room he found it fastened, and notwith-
standing the fact that he heard voices within was
unable to obtain Abundance. The injured husband
stationed himself at convenient place from which
70 watch the door, and shortly after saw an actor
named Connor emerge from the room. Later in
the day Turnbull invited Common to his room at the
hotel, on pretense Of taking wine. Once inside.
the husband confronted the guilty pair and at once
commenced shooting at Conner who returned the
fire, it is said The screams of the wife brought
crowd 70 the scene, when Connor was rescued
from his dangerous situation, with no other injury
than pistol ball or two through his clothes and
very bad fright Mrs. TurnbuIl is said to be yery
respectfully connected, and the affair has caused
great deal of scandal among all classes of people at
the Rock. Connor g yamosed y directly after tia
shooting and was in this city last night, en- route
for colder regions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

IA ~ 41sx II I,hnrsssa,, l.et XII
Y II 81 ~ President 9irabssn Il lamar ~,
y 9zaez opltaafy n4tace mentions The following
Y oeM} Az
5ol51efs Gen. lamar VA IN ,,,,e,,,r W,
III n s. 81 I'M NJ ss s,s, Ri. Ihs oiicial IS
TT W6n hi hiin the co5nmand N Tia savairv 81
Fl ISa fnd fs jsnsE b SIaS u, H rao ~
1dha q! n s. Sai5ouaded n Msxicar iancers, an
y 4 alas III rescue. The enemy
y sI fselr admirasion BY yclley as he
= ~ - al'o poWlng y
|sGss' sss - ny following
xc4s All sgasrters of the State we hear Of the
4 4 a Il Utd boreas x il one place unroofine
eaxing down barns in fact upsetting
g1lsg IA Genera, and producing among the
i.a9s ~ intense g excitemsnt.n The
md hundreds II inc 5orkers, rea UIa1 fo ~
~ kntte have bsencut 81 ruthlessIy ii their Prime.
expect 70 heAr lamentations generally througb-
~ 1n11A npon re arrival Of our Northern ex-
g i8
" y y = z llle
7fss "a sss Z Y. 80 ~
Y 81 q ssyGA nes Deen very great In
ass 81 aaa fa' nog S and a sheep Per
- 9ee q - hundred !. and seventy They were
4 Nj ~ ~ ,sacSss and I'VE oak woods. On
$780,, neafly whole Hooks have died.
49, Nv MLl5ng rom Bandera city, in
s. 3 naknoM9 person had been found near the
HS7se II ays, NJ te Hue Hondo il
olnin 81 December frofn exn6s,,re. II col5 Nh II
Se5srs nofShsr Il that date. The unfortun ,a f.
nan had crept under the branches 81 / faIiar 4ra y.
IN seItsf. md from sppearances had attsmnted
~ 49, ~. e.
ees makes the following ex-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

The DEAF need be deaf no longer for DR.. Won
Moschzsker the weknown and highly aurist has
opened his chambers 2 Canal street. the Union Bank
where he will treat all Of deafness any maady
Oh Inc ear Ills devotion 10 this specially for many years
given him an extraordinary knowledge of the aucua organs
and consequently he enabled bring bear vast amount of
experience and learning in his practice We the attention
of citizens to his advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

ELEGANT AND RICH JEWELLERY GooDs, of recent
make and the latest styles Of nish offered for by Mr.
W. A. Wilson, s. Canal street The gentlemen will find there
the best make of Watches guard chains pins rings and the
ladies splendid assortment of cwey single articles in
all kinds of precious His stock of silver ware yery
large and choice and will be sold ut the prices possible to
allow paving margin of profit See ad yertsement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

FROM FORT RILEY.-A letter Of the 7th inst. from
Fort Riley, Kansas, to a gentleman Of St. Louis
says:
Capt. Stewart has just come in from the winter
camp on Pawnee Fork and he, and perhaps thirty
81 hls men, are badly frost-btten. The Captains
pretty well used up about the hands and face. and
three Of the men are otherwise wretchedly frost
bitten and swollen --N.s
The country there is improving very fast, though
NON money Z scarce among the farming community.
SO cents. oA'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26
A NEW STORE Am "

NEW STORE AND New GOODS invites the steps
OF the ladies to 20 Charities street. where Mr. f. r. Harden has
opened beautiful stock of millinery goods bones artificial
flowers ribbons feathers dress trimmings riding hats etc. all
of the latest style and thoroughly fashionable See his ayeg.
tsen,pp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

New CARPETINGs.-Those who want to furnish
the houses spendoriieousy portion of such
result by selecting carpengs the of j. d. Daeron &
Co.. l2i Canal street These well known merchants have
stock OF everything in The carpet and curtain goods way
have now open of the magnificent of carpet
ngs that almost anybody saw fresh from the looms Of
Europe See their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

The NEW VARIETY STORE of Messrs. F. & L.
fet a3 Canal street. is quite of attraction these
times and meets the which the young folks are making on
os promptly answering all demands for fancy and toy articles
OF novelty and beauty The stock is all new and selected
with all the experience acquired by the long with the
trade which the propreos have See their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

GOOD MEDIoINEs.-Messrs. ]. Wright & Co., 81
and l5l Charities street. wholesale and retail medicine Dealers
olef for sale by advertisement Winers Canadian venfge
and Dr. Davis Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar both excellent
preparations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

FINE WINEs.-Mr. S. Wolff, corner of Gravier and
New vee Streets has hand and for Malaga wine
fine Sherry choice Burgundy port Maiea See adj
yertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-26

John Campbell by Wagner, dam by Glencoe
w. j, Minor ch c. MARIO, by Voucher dam Marina
Stephen Minor b. f. VERONA, by Yorkshire dam
Britannia.
W. \. Cheahan names gr. c. HERNDoN, by Albion dam
Gamma. ~
7, }. Wells oh, UNCLE JEFF, by Iecomte dam
Miss Riddle. = ' ~
Epsilon, dam by Glencoe law "
A. Keene Richards names oh. sHERRErT by Albion dam
by I.eviahan. = - ' ~
7; g. Moore b. f. by Lexington dam by MargraYe
m IuES1Af, January 8, 1S1-Cub Purse $500 Heats of
Three Miles. ~ ' vi
Miles. ~ o' wv
SAME DAY-Sweepslakes for year ods Heats of One
Mile subscription $500 forfeit Sl00 Club add $500 If two
or more start The second horse his stake Three or
Subscribers to fill the stake To on the LIST of
October, 1859 " ~ " "
w. j. Minor bl. +. CASTA DIVA by Voucher dan,
Norma Also c. +. VIOLA, by Yorkshire. Britannia
sephen Minor names b. c. MAY DAY, by Voucher dam
Wnlon's mare, by Belshaaar. = - ' ~
p f. kenncr names b. c. by Van Dyke dam Haifpenny
koHndttee Sherrod names b. f. SNII.IE WOODWARD
Albion dam Eudora, by Priam.
A. heeNe Richards names b. E. BETTY WARD, by Licking
ton. dam Mary Copp.
TiluRspAY, January 5-Club Purse 500 Two Miles.
SAME nAY-Club Pucse 500. Heats Of Mile,
FRIDAY January 6-Club Purse $500 Heats of One Mile
best three ia five.
SATURDAY, January Club Purse $1,000 Heats of four
miles money! hve per cent the second horse
If there second horse, 10 with the purse over
WI receive the purse dill 13t
ARD OHIO barrels choice Winner strained Of ia, or
- te brands, Tor sale by s, L. KENNEDY 4 co >
"'' an Is and ~ Poydras ST.