davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06
Peterson's Magazine!
The Best and Cheapest Magazine
In the World for Ladies.


vTVHIs popular Magazine, already the cheap
L est and best Monthly of its kind in the
world, viii be greatly improved for 1857. Ii
will contain nine hunpred pages of double col
umn reading matter; from twenty to thirty
steel plates, and five hundred wood engravings
which is proportionally more thaa any pc
riodical of any price, ever yet gave.
Its Thrilling Original Stories
Are pronounced by the newspaper press to be
the best published anywhere Morality and
tue are always inculcated. -
It's Colored Fashion Plates in Advance.
1t is the only Magazine whose Fashion Plates
can be relied on
It's Superb Mezzotints
and other steel engravings. Its illustrations
excel those of any other Magazine.
Patterns for Crochet Need1eworl, etc.
are given in great profusion in every number
with instructions how to work them.
Terns,---A1ways in Advances:
One copy for one year, $500
Three copies for one year, ea% 500
Five copies for one year, $50
Eight copies for one year, 1000
Twelve copies for one year, Is 90
Sixteen Copies for one year, 5000
Premiums for Getting up Clubs.
Three, Five, Eight, OF more Copies, make a
Club. TO every person getting up a Club at
the above prices, and RENTING the money, we
will give gratis. "The Garland of Art" con-
tanning so Steel Plates, all of which arc entire:
ly original, "Mrs. Widdifeld's Cook Book
the ONLY real cook ever yet published or a vol
IF Dot C1,,h o4
Twelve, an extra copy of the Magazine for
1857 viii be given, if preferred. For a Club OF
Sixteen. and extra copy for 1857, and "The
Garland IN addition.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06
HHAIN OF TITLE

of any piece Of Real Estate in Pierce Co.
furnished or shown on short notice from a
complete and systematic general abstract made
from the public records.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS,

THE RURAL New YORKER is designed to be
unsurpassed in Value, Purity, Usefulness and
Variety of OF Contents, and unique and beau
tIful in Appearance. Its Conductor devotes
his personal attention to a supervision of its
various departments, and earnestly labors to
to render the RURAL an eminently reliable
Guide on the important Practical, Scientific
and other Subjects intimately connected with
the business ofthose whose interests it jealous
" advocates 1t embarces more Agricultural,
Horticultural, Scientific, Mechanical, Literary
and News Matte, interspersed with appropri-
ate and be.atiful -Engravings. than any other
misunderstanding it the most complete Agri-
cultural, Literary and Family Journal in A
merica.
TERMs.-Two dollars a pear. To clubs and
agents as fol1nws:-Three copies one year.
s.. Co., six copies $1,000; ten copies $500
and all additional numbers at the same rate
with one extra copy to the getter up of the
club.
All communications and business letters
should be addressed to D. d. T. Moore,
Rochester, N. 7.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06

TDARTICULAR attention is solicited to
4 few investments which bid fair to be
what III our western country are called "Ten
Strikes" For information concerning them,
apply i'nnad5ately, either in person or by letter
To GEO MAY POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06
Authors of America.

The first Of these is from the pen of a gifted
writer and is tale of love and lucre, entitled,
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06

MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER.
AN ORIGINAL WEEKLY
agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06

'EHE Subscriber offers for sale $50 lots in
l. the village of River Falls. among the most
desirable for business or residences in the
village. n. n. POW ELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06

A NEW SERIES of this widely circulated
N FAMILY NEWSPAPER, will be commenced
on the first day Of January mert-printed on
fine paper and clear type.
With the January number will begin the
IL 81: Go al on., Eel
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06

900 ACRES. 21s miles from Green's Mill
cAO on the Eau Gala River. There is a
quantity of good pine timber on the
above tract. The soil is of superior
quality, Terms, one-fourth in hand,
and the remainder in lumber deliver
ed at Green's or Holman's mill the
coming winter. This is Il rare oppor-
tunity for an enterprising man of small
means to secure home.
N. n. POWELL.
River Falls. May Goth. 1858. 49-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-06
Premiums for Getting I'D Clubs,

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
, 1859-11-26

John Mitchell writes second letter Of bis SC.
ries from Paris to the xrishman, counsclling tue
nationalists" Of ireland " to be prcpared."-
Eo expects. ere long. to Bee Gibralter, rs the
key ofthe Mediterranean, and San Juan, as the
key Of The Columbian Archipelago, ,wrcsted from
the "awlndler and Insurer ofnations"- England:
then, he adds on behalf Of bis brother Celts. y
"hnppy if We can but prepare ourselves to
rise to our feet aud stand erect upon our own
SOIL when the felonious grip is loosencd from
our throats"
AETrRS OF NR- SrNSER---ft gives us great
pleasure to announce the return of the Uon
Charles Sumner from Europe, who arrived ycs-
terdsy q. Boston By. the Canada. lie comes
back ready to take his seat in the Senate. aud
to resume the duties aud responsibilities ef that
9liiee: Lis health, as We learn from his own
iins. he considers Ms completely re.established.
Ae feels IN full possession Of bis natural physi.
cal v1gur, Ind that the exercise Of his brain is
no longer forbidden or limited bv the heayy
tranuels Of diseased sud suffering bojr,-
Seresa1 Of Mr. Summers personal and political
friends met him, on the arrival Of the Canada at
hcF wharf, With ii hearty welcome.-Zri1unt,
Eofesnber g.
The boston journal Of last evening rays:
large number of his personal and poiti.
cal friends called upon him this morning at tlc
Residence Of his mother, No. 20 Hancock street.
to congratulate him upon his safe return. He
was also waitcd upon by a committee Of his
political friends, who rendered to him ,u,bIic
dinner, which, however, he respectfully de-
c1tncd. 1t had been arranged TO giEe Mr. Sum
ncr complimentary sercnade this evening. but
at his earnest request eeea this os3tion has been
dispensed with"
"George 5: Hslliard arrived home By the same
steamer which brought Mr. Sumner"
, 1859-11-26

A gentleman, who was IN ego witness Of
tic afistr informs US that at Centralia On Fri
day Of last week, as the noon trim was about
starting for Chicago, negro apparently about
twenty-five years Of oge stepped up TO the
ticket Office and called for a through ticket As
lie did 50, several persons who wero probably
on Tie watch for him, sprang upon him, claim
ing 1l1at he was fugitive slavc. Several Of
the bystaaders came to the negro's assistance
but were zepollcd. One Of them WAS instantly
knocked to the doos, two Of his teeth being
2Tivcu' ont BIZ the blow. Ills son, who saw
the fellow strike, drew lis dagger and forced
linn to the wall, but tho presentation Of re-
volvcr causcd him to lower it aud retreat.
4 bozdcr-rut6an in the crowd was pre-
vented from shooting the 'd-d .Aboltionist'
as be called him, BY persons seizing his arm.
During the tcuile tho negro managed to
elude their grasp and started on run up the
Track, followed by several Of the crowd. One
Of item discharged his pistol but missed him,
the discharge, however, frightening the poor
negro 80 that he stopped and WINS ovcrtaken
by his rursuers. He was handed over to u
constable. who promised to produce him when
called for. The negro suffered materially in
wardrobe and person during the. fray. The
man Tho fired at him was afterwards arrested
and held 10 bal in the enormous Sum Of four
hundred dollars.
Tho object Of the n,ttlans engaged in this
work iseyitdent. nthe negro proves to be n
fugitive, his owners will pny a handsome re-
ward for his recovery. II IN examination
shows that be owns himself, tho road from
Centra1ia to Missouri, where negroes have a
quick salc, is not long, and it has been tr.-
>.ersed by many freeman before. In the
nnnae OF Heaven. when will Illinois be free
StateT
, 1859-11-26
ETEANGEl.S .t.SD t'.rIr.ENS
~ EI4Ui:ISG
GIFTS AND PRESENTS.

] Travelling Cases, Dressing Cazes,
Travelling Gases, Dressing Cases,
Rich Hsir Pins,
Rich Hair Pins,
shell Combs, Shelf Combs,
Rich and Beautiful Fans,
Rich and beautiful Fans,
Elegant Pocket Knives,
Elegant Pocket Knives,
Carved Pearl Card Canes,
Carved Pearl Gard Cases,
Carved Pearl Port Monaiey,
Carved Pearl Port a1onaict,
FURNISHED TRAVELLING: BAGS
FURNISHED TRAVELLING; BAGS,
PEARL SOUVENIRS.
PEARL SOUVENIRS,
Purses, brushes, Combs,
Purses, Brushes, Combs,
Shell Snu3 Boxes, Inlaid,
she'll Snuff Hoxes, Intaid,
Fine Soaps, Fair Dyes, Ear Oils,
Fine Soaps, Hair Dyes Hair Oils.
She'll Cigar Cases, Inlaid,
She'll Cigar Cases, 1nlasd,
PORTFOLIOS FURNISHED.
PORTFOLIOS FURNISHED,
LADIES' WORK EOXE:<,
LADIES HO!th BONES,
Ladies' Bags and Port Morales,
LADIES' Bags and Port Mona;es,
Rich and Elegant t;arte.s,
Rich aud Elegant Garsers,
LEWELRr CAsKETS, GOLD PENCILS.
JEWELEY CASkETS, GOLD rENCItS.
t'eaut;ful Cnba.
Beautiful CAbas,
41SitEf FS&pEE eSE: ESsE FERsGsEsf FEKsGxEs;
NtLSssnn%. n$1NtKa. SHAwy. Ping,
SCISSORS, .4I3OHA SHAWL Pins
nkNr.nr$. RHArELEFa
bE5ucuEs. BRACELETS,
Dr.. tse:. nc, .fr, d., d.,
SHOULD GO TO
j. D. Parks Bazaar Of Fancy,
NO. l2l LAKE %rtkEEY.
, 1859-11-26

T6sss iaads are III distinct, aad IT, Sic
Treasurer IL required by law to keep them ecp,
crate: and apply them exclusively 10 the objects
for which the5 arc raised. The total State tax
alton is G1 cents on the $IU}, adds apnortioued
to these various t1uds az follows:
For ordinary revenue, twelve cents; State
debt twenty cents; Stats interest, fifteen cents;
Tor school purposes 20 cents. If. under this
assessment, the revenue fnnd is thus reduced
to $e6.6o. the Republican State officers are not
to blame for it. They have done their best to
meet all demands upon the treasury, and the
only wonder is that they have, up to the present
tlmes Kept the amount Of warrants outstand-
ing 50 small; Tor besides the e.cessiyc appro-
psiatlous, It will be remembered that the time
for the collecting OF the taxes wus also extend.
"a by the Legislature seseral months which
has mueh delayed the receipts into the
treasury. But the fact that warrants hare
been issued upon the revenue fund, faster than
i has been paid il, is no new thing, as our
nemocfat!c contemporaries would intiu,ate.-
We would like them to inform us what rear
the same thing has not happened: 1t Is aa-
HRaAy the case, and the only difference now is
owing to the largely Increased amount Of the an
Preparations. Had it not been Tor these. there
would hare been no trouble OF delay, Had the
democrats ia the last Legislature exercised
brought down their appropriations TO limit
tetthi" ths revenue cstinatef, rs the Coussitu.
tion requires them to do, there xould have been
no necessity in deploring over ..baukrupt
treasury" But it won't do Tor the canal fcrfp
organs to attempt to make the Republican S,ate
,Goyesnment tesponsable for the depletiop, II
has but paid out what Democratic Legislature
ordered it To-. and the responsibility of those
Expenditures belongs to those who are now
alarmed at their last winters work Ipstcad Of
asking .by warrants for tue small sum OF sos
cannot be met. such sheets as the Chicago T;mts
had better deman1 Of their members 10 the lat
Legislature why they allowed the appropria.
lions to exceed lhe revenue funds: Why they
lures within the limits prescribed by ths Con-
stisuton! They vera warned Of their foity last
winter, hut they did not heed the warning: TIE
people will nov br1us then, to rigid ACCOUNT
for their outrageous Conduct.
, 1859-11-26

Although Thomas Ewing, jr., entered earnest-
" into the Republican work in Kansas, aud
rendered yeoman's service in securing free
constitution for the State, the Old Salt Roller
has stood aloof from the support Of the Ecpub-
can ticket in Ohio until at the late election. In
noticing ,he fact that the distinguished states
man voted the entire Republican ticket in Oe-
tober. the Senia 4lttcs remarks:
Hon. Thos. Ewisg. so distinguished as one OF
the most prominent leaders Of the Whi@ hosts
in Ohio, in other days, rotcd the Republican
ticket at the late election. The reason he ga7e
for so doing was significant Of profound sensa-
ton which is even yet stirring III mems minds
feum one ocean to the otter. said he to IN in-
tiua1e friend, not less distinguished than him.
SELF, aud now an earnest worker in the Kepua.
Lean Gauss, It was not your a,lsice that finally
determined ME to vote your ticket, nor was it
your eloquent appeals from the stump 4: 1cas
1As murd,r of Rrofey1et.~' Mr Ewing is not
the oniy liSh minded patriot whom Ibis las.
decd Of u prodigate aud desperate adrninistsa-
tion will induce to resort to the onlr practical
meuns for its overthrow.
, 1859-11-26

tho hides till they arrive in The mountains Of
New York and Massachusetts where they arc
transformed into leather. Two OF three, res.
haps halfa dozen commissions and profits have
already accumulated Tbs si1ty per cent must
then be paid to the tanuers. Then freight and
commissions must be added to take the leather
to Lynn or some other Massachusetts town
where tie Yankees pocket tho profit Of mau,s-
manufacturing il into boots and Shoes III
the mean time VIC must pay f:cight, commits
sion and insurance On tho food that ia s>en-
sumed ty tanners and shocnlahets, while Ia
boring for us Then, when tho last process is
reached, and tho boots and shoes arc rca;y 10
be scnt to lie, nc must pay for boxing, frcights
insurance md exchange latter us our ncr-
chants know, to their cost very variablo
commodity-hefose they can be placed for salo
upon the shelves Of Chicago merchants.
Now, we submit that tho values added to tho
four hundred and tlirtv~ninc thousand dollars
worth Of hides shipped east since The first Of
August will swell tlseir cost 10 us in the furta
Of boots and shoes to million and a half per-
haps to two millions cf dollars More than
half Of tlis vast sum could be saved to Chica.
20 il these raw hides wcrc manufactured into
boots and shoes By Chicago capital and Cl,ica-
60 men.
Tho question returns, if ali these profits can
he saved, why Chicago does not manufacture
her own boots and shoes, from the raw mate
rial furnished BY Ler own slaughter houses?
Hitherto this has not been done for variety
Of reasons, principally because she has not had
the capital and the men to do it Our capital
was ahso1yed in cosuer-lot and other specula
tons, and hence none could be found for il
rcstmeut in the more solid pursuits Of produc-
tive industry. Real estate aud everything
else was so higE that mechanics could not live,
and besides tley were constantly tempted to
forsakc their calling. mad plunge into tho yor-
tex Of speculation in the vain hope Of grasping
sudden wealth.
Capital il still scarce, but real estate and ev~
cry thing else are fast finding their appropriate
level Now suppose tlat some Of our
ente1'rising loot and shoe manufacturers 10
cate their men at the Junction Of the Michigan
Southern and Rock Island Railroads, at Blue
Island, Harlem, Cottage Hill Or Holsteiu.
There each man could secure a nice garden as
cheap certaiuly, III land can be purchased
at Lynn or any Of y the Massachusetts
~ r
, 1859-11-26

TrEspAr, Nov. 2s-The following il COM
psrative statement Of the exports {e1clnsire Of
specit) from New.York to foreign ports for the
week and since January l;
EAr.he w<ek-...,. '. ssi:t.st 7s5Ia 1.scs.s:s
Previously 1ePo1ed... t.-S%,ss9 :4:..s3a s.ssAe;$
Snes Jaanz15 l.; ~ tsas!o tatul 80 s..st,s=
AZ compared With las. year the exhibit is re-
Of 1857. Included in the exports Of The week
arc SC 200 barrels Of -four and 10 900 bushels Of
wheat; rather mora 1han haif the aonr and afl
the wheat went to England. The export Of cot
ton i increasing; il 1oots up list week about
200 balea There IS = fair prospect, rs The
increment both IL cotton and p1oduee is en- the
The total Of 1887. The tois1 export from New !
loiE, including specie, will Be about thirty
millions to excess Ct thst Iesr.-N. u. Henala.
, 1859-11-26
FI>UE GREATEST WONDER y:
THE NINETEENTH cESrCKy.
rrOf, Woods Hair Restorative.

lts,ef pf. ws.a q ri: ei,s, from *sn,s,:
IL hair ton!c such e1,t.ne rM.t hare It's .sH. Nj,
eou.in: fam zr..4b'r ~a'cs. II certificates ATE -
tt+s Of trut the Dr. 1seds no snssuha:s' nos "r',
'' ''' EAv1t. tIA,sx. ian. -, ~,
a.stnt:oa called mouth, set" 81. hsh:y ,s:'
eject. u yYut hair re't"r1ys. as;;4" =; :" ;@.: =
E,.; psa'!on q spsn ny ,, IT, ~ * H.. .
eha.ac:tt. sune thre: m'n1t7 :uec ~ ~ Il
Seuf hatr Restorative: a"l t:s-t H. ras ','''s "'
,vu since pro-nEea a-.aa'r i".ts. y. ", rt ss* -
some- / can fer:fy IL tLr ~csh, that The
faee. and ta!r liz Ea.sI to''t. sot
llcse tt ard glossy : a-~ !. ~ h-ft:- t"~
LIZ NC u d1y.t~o .ta.. ,. i: VIII
The aens. n"rr !rrn, arc l." stn r. Wv: v.:'r
peE 4r<etocs, VII; tr't have tas1n Il! cs.ts 1T
satensns- am citizen NJ tlt. ttya Il es:'!.' '''
one her AMI a,,anlns lawns Any Ne ,", nay a.s.;
the Ahuvr. with my attached Is your s:rs.r,.
NJ, ~ I'll. Il N ttpy II Jeass 'S' u I I. e. ;:aYa,':r
WOODS HAIR RF,iuMATiTE.
tn s tle hes, roI,'"n It NY k.'s iron ,hs r.e',
J.''w fe*s'. III New uF:t..'s il X ~ iH'>" ~
ssty .aiax ass IS L. a NV I'D sy M
n xs "a ,ss san sys,s r. ,sf s' ot' &.' y is SIX
IL 20 asie, % sa.a. XIV. J. X. ,:,at: sa"i..s1 t.
II. 1.i!ne. !. rs.ss rt the pes:-ix t>ara Il H"'
1s VIII sa, J.: is s1e" o' ssa' it 4 aA;s r N: -: r:
,.,,,..w.., e.. E:"t,ss.r, +: I; -:
h1% *Ascslea: IN tlo4. >,.u: Al.
srssse e e ssr' sav ete" ss a .a s' ss*,arf t NJ
which Wa htctt!ts V. i"Is.. s!natulr. ih.,r"--
~ .at; sis ,,;N S,A 4"5'h"s TX. The az" IT,
p'S: %S'! ~; .sc;:,;:,;s: = =
psIExafa at't k7nrs ts'~s.s i'e1::..
, 1859-11-26
THE STATE TREASURY.
Where the Money has Gouc.

...-.. From the sprtasfe'd JouEak1
We observe Tia: The SMITHSONIAN organs in
different parts Of The State, are just at lie pres.
ent time, considerably exercised in reference to
the > ate Treasury, Their troubIehas been oc-
casioned ,t5 the following paragraph which
originated. ne believe, in the C1icago 7;a4+s.
sfaEE T1r4srHr BasEarrr.7shetn ". n. Hamilton.
sEeef Tad wasE2t tn the State TteauEer for the sum
9s;G Aspssnsd Il ta Trr,;urtf. oee spsl1E
dass va, 20 tsna haad ~ i us thtn applied
e. ss Teaa ;eba.s + s5etpt = d:ean, Ve iT
eoatnt EaT The amsl hun Of axtyenc dott1ts ~ st3ty
eehn What kas ttcoIne Ut tie Eea@y ,urrtrs On hand
~henthe Kep1hcslS ebtasned pos.e4&.ea?
What has become Of the teayy surplus"
indeed: pretty question for the canal scrip
organs to aski We will tell them what has
become Of it! II gat agprppytat<d 1y IL Dns-
oeratic Ltgiaatwe l1& trinttr. ind 1<t;d<s
t1s, the tntir< ordinary strenu<of III. Sfat~ for
the prtseat ytar sras alo anticipated 1y liz r.
etstsre ard tstrnrodtaary dHpropriatioa m1de
by that sdR< Densotratic Ltyisla.trs Thc tig.
urcs which We gi,c below nill show how lie
matter stands:
Kesenne ou hlrt, Deal tsse .......... &.5ao-4I3
+ap0uEt received 70 kUr. lS. 35tstT 81
, 1859-11-26

Editors rse.s and Tstbrne:
The secentopcning o. railroad connecting by
adirect rouss through the rich snd noble region
Of Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin wi:h Chicago,
as the great metropolis Of the Northwest. wns re.
cciyed with rerv ne,srn, .o,;sf,r.;ot, n, a;tba,
sSoA ="
caa ol ahe Anes 1t 1as been hailed here, rs lar
as my knowledge cxtends, rcry gladly ay Ill in
terrat4d IL, TIM devr,o,r,.,} tH;s untnr,,.sxcd
....:.- -
es~ao"o1 "Aseoas1n, "no justly zee Tue au'aa-
tAge gained IN opening to them your murket, 1nd
thcse markets hereto vo.,r huycrs.
rha r,,;...a g, p.,,r 49,, - !, ,,1 p.;,-
oso. - ""' ana foau ou '.as 1e'''
Foau, no" tae thicago and Northwestern: hus
passed through history remarkable in raiiwoy
aur.,. M l., ~
o' - uA' - 4ta eoeesss @oo ites'a' P'on''
's'os coho'aoh oeca made noble and worthy
spirit of d;st;nru;sbca cb;csoo citizen 11on.
1v,, n n-.. -, ,t Ut
~ osaeo' "nosc colossa "e4''o' ato
equally colossal courage and zeal, were proof
against ali assaults, aud have seen the storm die
,s,,, ,na s,;u,,a- .,.;.a .
A.e ~ 'eA'eA 7A''s '@Pqsta'
toa' e'saep feaoeia naa5 no' al NC a"afe
-. ~ s '4As ~s
leo was IL 1aet pnt the completion o1 M ntefhc'
diate link, between GAINESVILLE and 1Tatertowu.
The Fond du Lac section of the line has fur some
-o,,. 49,, ~. ss:1.s ...;.- - ~,
e'sn 'tsn' oa''s eouneeaon WILL ''h'
"aukee. The enterprise osrcd its first origin to
the fertile and active brain Of the late Hon Johu
II M,ccr tb,, md ,,r,;1 1,a mot hi, fats IN N.
c.,,:, -. 49, l4e
colhne"ood STEINER A1o9aro, In 1856, rest
den. Of Fond du Lac, where his widow occupies
1,7x residence and ,s,,+e rba ro,d .r,s co,,.
,.s.asJ - 49, - ~s ."e 49,. - son
44t'''ssa ~ 'taAe 'ooeoago' u oe posaeo sou'o"
ward-an unusual mode of'bnilding q railroad,
aud, in convenience, one would conceive. some.
,ghat skin IN tho 11sbnar,s IA. ~ a.. .on;.
ra,,. ~o,a.s..a:.-. .o.A ~ s1' sau't'
refs commencing to dig his hole at the bottoai~
Indeed, when SONG twenty miles of track were
, 1859-11-26


Tho Chicago Tn.cs, {pro-Slavcry) assisted
by tic Chicago Democrat, (professcdlr Repub.
icaa) has been at work for week past to crc-
ate the impression. By adroit inuendos and cum
ning supposltions, that the affairs Of the State
Treasury at Springfield were not rs tiey
should be. Tho charges OF the two may DO
summed up thus:
l. There is not the money in~the Treasury
that ought to be there by law.
?: The deficit has been loaned out 10 ti,vor.
ties Of the State officers.
3. The securities III thu Bank Dena.t,pent
are missing in the case Of one hank at 1cast,
aud their t;1snes arc s,,n,,,;od 1v c1,arantvs or
proulssorT no,as Of individuals.
Vow these cAarcrs whether onen1r made
Of artfu,lv insiuuatcd. arc false from first to
last-1om Atoz. There is not word of
truth in auy one Of thcm--not nucleus Of
rru.l4 around which the lie could crystalize,
We print elsewhere in this paper statement
from tho Illinois journal in which lin cond:.
ton Of the Treasury is set firth. and wh;c],
re know, las the sanction Of hots, the 'rrcas.
urrr and 4ud;.or pr Il II m, ars ,,,o;o,v
.,nouch tb,t thu rraas, 10 fiji ~ o,,d. ,,,,.
t,,,t f,,o find t7orotaa h. Ian. =, ,ha ..,hno~,,
, 1859-11-26

Tho prospect for the election Of Fernando
Noqd is Mayor Of New York, is muci, too
good to he agreeable. Ills friends hare put
him in nomination; and unwisely: We think,
bis Democratic opponents hare named Mr..
Haremsyer as his competitor in the race,
while the Republicans hare thrust Mr. Opdykc
into tile field. In this triangular contest it is
much 10 bs feared that Wood will come of
victor1ous-an event that no man who has auy
care Tor The good government and good name
Of the metropolis can anticipate with pa.
titncc,
, 1859-11-26

TUE Wonz or Et11r Ho9Es-Iu Williams.
burg Ohio, Oh November 18th, com,,sny uf
women. sixty in number, charged on the beew-
cry and rum establishment Of sne 1}ooles, and
smashed things to pieces They knocked the
neg hsads out Of the whisky. brandy, and betr bar
1ea. and turned the vite stuff into the street.
up, brofo the kettles, and DESTROYED The hons
sad malt Bodies intends to bring an action for