davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-25

80, po,, vo,, hedge nv eiou. Rapids, (on the ~
80 s,,ur Ito arnx Psii-, (M'nn. uto miles aud
hack oars Q we,k.
Js,ve cor, n -dgc SATURDAY ri pm.
Arrive n Sienx Walls next Tuesday BY 3pm;
Iaav. s,ous psIis we'ne'hss - NJ
Arrive Al Port Dodge next FRIDAY BY 6pm.
ui3l Pron Forl Dcdge, by smmftt city, Oh sss,
mi, 4 otesco, an Crysial Lake City to Nan
10 40 Mills aud ba'k, once . week.
I.,y, y, rt Dodge Monday At = m;
Arrlve at Msnt alto next "Wednesday ~ . m;
Leave nsnsaio 1hurtdsy al IA.
Ar5Ive st Fo.t D-ige next Saturday By SPIN.
IIIss From 9reenae d, by HslaIs,'s and Persons
Mil Ia Adeli, ~ mites and back once . week.
La 2 Ore ohe'd Tuesday at M,
Ar i've ut Ad u by 6prs,
Lave Ad-n MoBday at q ar;
Arriy~ al or, ea6.ld by pm.
MA Fro u Grinnrli. by Green Ossile AID Timber
Greek, g. Marietta, 80 miles end teek' On
WEEK.
Leave GrinneIl we,inesda At I'm,
Arrive at Martha by Q y N;
Leave Marietta Thursday At s IN;
Arrive AT Or nm u ~ 3 p IN.
IIis5 Prom Hardin, by Cleveland, Wauksn. New
si-pa, Dor hester, Poit and, MIMI, prsi''e,
.niCsl.l,nia H. Bro Tile 81 miles sni hack,
osce week
leave n rdiu Monday a. & a NJ;
Arrive At Bo,wo wi e next day by Gpm;
Jtav- brownr vile "Wednesday NJ IN;
Arrive at hardin n, xt day BY pm
BIDS to oomm'nce route at Waukon and erd n
PortlsDd invited.
IlIs6 From Indeps ndence by Chatham. F.irbank
Rosk's Settlement, Frsnhisn. Mil, b en,er, mi
Lrr v, 10 fredericksburg. 90 miller aud back once
s~erk.
Laws Independence "Wednesday at a IA;
Aviv ~ Pre,erieksbnrg xtdas hy 9m
Lave Fredericktb burg II ursdsy at Bpm;
ArTtVe ut IndeI enfenfe next day BY n.
lII8I From Ind+pendeuc' by Lsporte CITY Greek,
Lafayette, Nariet a, and Iowa Centre TO Des
Molnss, 1lS Mills and back, once n week.
Lave Independence Thursday at sam;
Arriye At D., MONIES next Saturday by pm;
Love DO Moips Monday ~ IN;
Arrive at Indepcndence n,xt Wednesday ~ III
III33 From Ink psiutsh ION the Biz SIOUX 10 Iowa
lon the Missouri river. tDacotah Territory,l -
mile. ard back.
Bder r. viii state the defiance and give the sched-
uleof departures and srrivals by which tn y
prop - to oonyeythe IN lis.
lll3g Frorn IowACity ~ windham, Lafayette CITY,
MilIersburg, Mon ezuma, and Linn Grove, 10
Drs MONIES, 10 miles and back, once . week
Leave Iowa CITY Monday at Ga m;
Arrive nj res Moin-s 'ext "Wednesday ~ p M;
kav- Ees Moints Thursday al nj
Arrive al Iowa CITY next Saturday by D m
Bids for service between Linn Grove ana Des
Mpines az m'ies1 DOLLY invited. Bidders to
name intermediate points.
1IlI0 From Iowa Falls by Pokeepsia, Alden, Otis
Vile. Fr,burgb Bc,noIld, AMI Upper Grove, To
CIear Lax. CITY, Is miles and back, once week
I.sve Iowa Falls Monday at y N;
Arrive at Clear Lake City next "wednesday by Z
pm;
Lave Clear Lake City Saturday At 7 IN;
Arrive nj Iowa Fails XXI MONDAY BY " m
Bids t. commence route at Alden Invited.
INA Prom Iowa Falls, by Pokeepsie, Alden, OTIS
Will. Fr, bursh, Beimond, Upper drove, Bur Oak
Grove, F-rest CITY, and Twin axes u Blue
Earth City. MINI j no miles and back, once q
leave Iowa Falls Monday al IN;
Arrive nj Blue Earth city next wednesday by 9
pm;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-25

SAL lA5 mile, and back, once week
Leave Oes Moines Mondav at 6 NJ;
Arrive at white Cloud next Thursday by p m;
Leave white Cloud Monday at IN;
Arrive At Dies Mcines next Thursday by p m.
lsl2a Prom Dyerev,lle. by Rockville, Hopkinton,
drove Cresk. Castle Grove, and Duane, To Ana
m,sa 80 miles and hack, once q wek
Leave Dyevssille Tue dsy at 6 Am;
Arrive at AnAmosa BY p m;
Leave AnAmosa wednesday at al m;
Arrive at Dyersville BY 6pm.
Bds to end route 1t Grove Greek invited,
1il2s From Dddyvills, by Hamilton. Ely, Attica
knoxVile. Pieasantvilie wheeling hartford.
Csrsle, and Avon, to Des Moines, 20 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Eddyvi Tuesday AT q m:
arrive ~ Des Noises next day by pm.
Leave Dies No mes Thursday at 8 a M:
arrive ct Eidyville next day bv 6 m
smvMei TOT three trips week, by schedule to
= be stated BY the bidder.
iil2S From sMader, by Wagsoner. to Cleremont,
~ mites and back once week.
Leave Elkader SATURDAY at a m:
Arrive 81 Clermont by u IN;
Leave Ciermont Friday at 8 n IN:
Arrive nj Rlkadsr by 3 pm
1il27 From Rlkader bv Export and Ml,vil,e 70
Casevie, (wis,) "a mi es and back once .
week 49,
Leave Rlkader Thurs,isv at G am;
Arrive al Oassvire by pm
Leave Cassyille Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Elkadsr by pm.
bids to commence Al Export invited, emitting Il.
ksder.
i1l2s From Fl naora Qocal,) by Jacksonville (locan
Walkers, (ocalJ Olcar Greek, Qoca) and Bra
: dys NH. locsi.) t'cla'inia. 81 miles ami back,
leave Rp,move Thursday al pm;
Arrive q C,avtnda u xt day by p m;
Leave Clarinds Wednesday at s Am;
Arrive at Fillmore next day b. ~ m
Lake, OhersAee 81 psymoath, TO west6eld, (lo-
col tGo miles ssd tacs, me- week.
1,,, S: 70. = 1870 800, :.
G1ave vsst1e11 0NDhov ~ . m;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-25

In sutare Al letters relating to Mo,se's Indiar
Root Pulls will be addressed 10 the undersigned
A.. ). wHlTK, No. 10 Conrtlandt st.
Jal6 3mo Box ass p o, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

JULIAN NEVILL LIE q CO., AUCTIoNEERs APP
prasers and General Agents the of Real Estate
Slaves Furniture Bank Stocks Port Warden and Succession
Sales, Cargoes, Stocks of Merchandise, ETC.
Particular attention paid the purchasing and selling Of
Plantations
H1- Office, No II Commercial Place. ia7 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

Mi .At MURRAY q CO.. e iHss 10
Messrs. Peoey, Nico Co.,) Florida yellow Pine Lumber
corner Of Cedar and Julia Streets New Ban Hunts old
Yard
We h9ye constantly hand assortment Of descrp
ton Of Dressed Flooring and Ceiling and description Of
Scantling Timber Shingles Iths etc. and quality Of
Lumber necessary for building purposes:
feb If THOS, MURRAY 4 co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
We Don't Want INN other.

such is the language Of all who "WINER'S CANA
DIAN NEkMlFUGE" when they call for that and other
offered them they have tried and from experience know 1t
to be superior others therefore, w they Of
medicine of the kind they purchase that which they know TO
he good and be depended An who called
few days ago. said II nd II difficult sell other Vemifuge
when have yours. have had in my for long
which occasionally try off, but will pur.
chase Il II good this do "
So H. and so will he Winet's vernuge It's unryued
popularity intrinsic merits this alone has always
tcended and fact that is superior remedy
for worms IL this have shared the fate Of
many articles designed for similar purposes all who
are in want of medicine of this say try IL and 1p.
for youselvewe confident that will give entire snti.
faction.
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Il and Isl Chartres street,
OIL 2n3teod61tW Sole Proprietors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

On Liberal Terms. se26 2r6n
~M BARONNE STREET INFIRMARY.
EYE AN EAR.
Dr. DAVIS No, Baronne street,
ment of extreme Deafness mperec,ons
other ailments of the Eye fully New
Orleans trusts he may without Improperly persons
requiring surgical medical aid that bis reputation
maintained.
B" Observe Hours for upon Eye or Ear
O'clock to II A. N. no
SIGN PAINTING; ,..,....... SIGN PAINTING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
HOsU to SfOl, Il Cough.

The bark OF the Wild Cherry has been long popular remedy
Pulmonary Affections indeed, the Of the forest
upon n for those diseases. through
mysteries, enabled Dr. Davis combine with Tar,
never-faing remedy Consumption Colds and
Congh Asthma Bronchitis, Who, them an hour
without
DIR. DAVIS
Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar.
rj-Take it and relieved horrid nuisance n bad
congb.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and i5l Chartrcs street
for the South and al orders should
be addressed. OIL 2p3podS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS, WELL LOCATED AND VERY
convenient to business, at Auction.
BY ]. B. WALTON,


BY ]. B. WALTON, -
Auctioneer Office 10 Bank Place.
THURSDAY, 18th Now, 1852 Al lie o,colck
ONE LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded by Caroue.
let ate APOLLO street. Melponene ST. Charles Nayades
and Terpschoe streets measuring % feet front on Ca
rondelet street by ITO feet in DEPTH between parallel
A MODERN TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING. with
slate roof containing the usual number rooms conveniently
arranged wide hail. galleries in rear breakfast room
etc. etc. extending to the of the lot leased good tenant
TORS per annim until the 3lst October, 1860.
EGTERMs-The purchaser will paymen of two
notes each for sIl6 te5 dated April 1852 payment
April 1860 and payment April 1861 with per cent per
annnm interest from date TO maturity and give his for
w at two years from day of sale with per per
interest," and special mortgage, the balance cash
Two LOTS OF GROUND in the square bounded by ST.
Chares lae Nayades street Caope, Clio and Carondelet
streets measuring EACH y feet inches front ST. Charles
street by depth of 6 feet 10 inches lines between mar.
alel lines running back common alley in tie rear ii feet
wide opening on Clio street. with the and build
ngs thereon consisting Of
Two MODERN. WELL BUILT. Two.sToRY FRAME
dwelling houses adjoining containing each parors with
pantry Kitchen ironing oom water closet,
Moor Two large bed and cabinet in the main building
and three and waterclose buck building on
the second floor there alley for house openng on ST
square from Ivo Circle the hest side Of St. street
directly on the line OF the Caroton and Lafayette Railroads.
and convenient 10 the Apollo and Pryana lines onbussep
and ofsrs an opportunity for safe investment.
kBTERMS-on cash. balance and two wears in
notes of the purchasers in equal stamens bearing interest
per cent from day of sne maturity and per
cent thereafter not pnncna paid secured by mortgage
the property the property to be kept insured the purchaser,
and the policies transferred to the vendor.
Act of sale before A. ESQ., Notary Public at thf
expense Of the purchasers n3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

POSITIVE AND USRESERvED SALE OF LOTS IN THE
town Of Osyka, Mss-Succession of c. G. Bier and c. O.
Bier Co. - -
BY ]. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-Oice, 10 Bank Place.
SATURDAY, December 3, 1859, at l2 O'Clock
~ NJ At the st. Charles Exchange by virtue and pursuance
Of an order of the Honorable the Fourth District of New
Orleans dated 9th October 1883 for creditors of
Cas G Bier and C. @. Bier Co.. will sold at public ac
ton without reserve r ~
Two LOTS OF GROUND in the town of Osyks State of
Mississippi situated Liberty street, and second
Streets from the New Orleans jackson and Great
depth. y NV ~ "
Eiy- TERMS-Cash.
Act of sale before d. Ricardo Notary Public the expense
cf the purchaser. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
DESIRABLE oNE-sTORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELL
ing House suitable for a small family.
BY J. B. WALTON

BY ]. B. WALTON,
Auctiopeer-Ofice 10 Bank Place
THURSDAY, the 18th inst Mt IL o,cvoclr
NJ at the ST. Charles Exchange reserve viii lie
LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth District in the souare
bounded by Apollo Bacchus Philip First streets mesur
ing ~ ieet front on First street dep, of 10 feet inches
and lines upon which substantial story attic frame
H-TERMSThe purchaser assume the M yment az tlrea
notes payable SIS January, 1860 SIS July 1860 SO January
lecl each for Sis with interest from maturity NJ
cent nees pe annan and cent ntees. maturity
chaser payable from the day sale and bearing
cent interest and mortgage until final payment and
per cent interest the after maturity If not
paid. ~ pe"s
chaser and the policy Of transferred to the vendor
of sale before W. j. Caste Notary Public the
Of the purchaser M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05
BY ], B. WALTON.

PATENTs RIGHTS FOR. JEFFREY's CELEBRATED
Rsa5 ETC., @ Mf s sdP s
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctoneer-Offce 10 Bank Place.
10 at 4. Il NJ
a.ass " h9S ess sg D,et nj q
s " a E. ssr and the creditors Co.. viii be sold
a1 9cSdpusa and undivided oneourt interest of C. c.
q ae n,sn s # he Jeffrey Pump States
~ , me1ls patent ned Jnne 1856 expires On the ST. day
u s ~ soss sie ss S 81 90, : -
9 .s Eat paseagoua Hotel Company Stock
tain PfoHsofy note so blne eb Of "a GER h
An undivided fourth interest in 10, Of 5esv
i Gp E.r supposed to be in Savannah Ca original Il eos
aS-TERMs-cash on the pot.
81 H ies &C., h n ssa ss e
n5-TERAs-cash on the spot
PRIVILEGE SUR LES PoNPEs KEyoMNkEs DE- JET
e4 sd p de- des sfspssss de-
PAR ]. B. WALTON,
Encanteur-Bureau 10 Bank Place
TEIDI, lie 10 de novembre 1859, a midi, a
= Esna%Ss scha,s ye,Iu
= m es pea p &c de
I'm de rintret ct ndvise de G. c. Bier
i H Noaysah Assma |d
X ssS5 fPf'$s r moment de Republication
~ s1
a de did, pour @ ct la balance
I quart de insret ndvse de Pompes de
Jeffrey mansenant suppose detre savannah Ca ct coate
ES- cosDIT1oNs-Comptan moment de REHABILITATION.
Toas les vue bets recevor etc. rnaintenant d
eneantear Eonr reeours tros jours la vente
~ 'oNpiiioNs-comptant au moment de REHABILITATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

vENTE POSITIVE Eft SANS RESERVE DE TERRAINs
dams la vile de Osyka, MssSucceson dc c. Bier ct G.
c. Bier 4 Co. -
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encanteur-Bireau, 10 Bank Place.
SAMEDI, lie de decembrc 1882 a midi, a
- rt.chanEe stChnes en- veiu ct confomtme odre
de lhonoabe Qnatrieme Conr de Dist de Ia Nouvele re
date le docobre 1889 pour compile des crtacers dc
Chas C. Bier ct C. C. Bier Co., il vendu rencan sans
reserve =
DEUX TERRA1Ns dams la Vile de Osyka Eat Mis,i,-
spp sts Ia Iberte les Premiere ct Deux
ieme st du chn de fer de la Nouyee Orleans Jackson
ct Great Northern chacun 81 peds face aO
peds de profondcur.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Acte dc vete padevant d. j. Ricardo Noairc Public aux
rails d e 'acquireur nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-05

named odous building, which we have fitted and fur
nisheI in suitable style, with the
Largest sky-Light in the City,
A LARGE RECEPTION ROOM for the Public
A SPLENDID PARLoR AND DRESSING ROOM
Exclusively for Ladies, and
a LARGE STUDIO for our Painters
Together with all the necessary rooms and conveneces for
TIE execution of
EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
Miniatures and Portraits known to the art,
THE sAALLEsT LocKET
FULL. LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN OIL.
PHOTOGRAPHS, Life Size made by the new SOLAR CAM
ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS Visiting Cards, by tie bundled
PHOTOGRAPHS, all intermediate sizes
PHOTOGRAPHS, all sizes, untouched
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Oil Coors
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Water Colors
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Pastel Coors
PHOTOGRAPHS Touched in India Ink
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Daguerreotypes Ambro-
types Paintings, Drawings, and finished any style
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in Groups of Families.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken Of Buildings in any mart of the city
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken in all their beauty and pers,.
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken of deceased persons in any par,
of the city.
AhBfofHpEs taken On ard improved plan upon me
taic plates thereby obyiang the danger Of breaking
AMBRoTYPEs transferred to Paper or Leather letter size
for mailing.
ANY, EVERY AND ALL STYLES
Miniatures and Portraits,
Too numerous enumerate here.
Gallery open free visitors the entire year. Sundays ex
cepsed)
Prices low any similar establishment in the city,
Perfect satisfaction cases. or no charge will be
made.
None but the best Artists employed at this establishment
and the public may safely give trial
Constantly on band
THE LARGEST ssoRTNENr
E,nc,, c.s.s
Also
Go1D 1ocKprs p,vs ,>,, ,,,,,,,u,
,.-.. ,,-=
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-13
slave Case at washington.

Some people think this is a free coun-
try. They really think tho principles
contained in the Declaration of Indcpen-
dcnce are here reduced to practice. 9th
ers know all this is pleasant delusion.
They know that in this fair and free aud
christian land, there is a tyranny as crush
inr Ms cruel and devilish rs ever CALLED
the soul of Italian or Magyar. There has
recently been little instance of this at
Washington, brief report of which is
thus given in the ,State Journal
"a woman regularly manumitteC, re-
m timing free for IL years, Is remand"d
to slavery on tile production of record
from an inferior court, consisting of a pc
tilion, not stgorn 10, set ng forth 4 rat the
claimant had a bill Of sale of the woman,
dated anterior to the deed of manumission.
The original of this bill of sale was not
produced, and it did not appear from the
record that il had at any time been ac-
knowlelged or recorded. There is moth
iag in the whole record under which any
chattcl could have been held in any court
in Wisconsin or any northern state, yet
this United States Judge actually refused
to receive testimony showing that the wo
man had been regularly manumitted, and
not only enslayed her but decreed that
her child, who was not even claimed in
the record upon which these outrageous
proceedings were based, was also a slave.
All this is done under United States laws
and by United States Court. The on
Is remedy for this enormous abuse of
power is impeachment, and we hope to
see proceedings instituted to test the qnes-
ton whether . judicial officer can disre-
gard I'll the forms of law and deprive
fellow being of freedom
What satire on the professod principles
Of our government! What motives bind
ing us the love of right-strong as the
hate of wrong urge us to labor for the re
nloyal of this stain from the escutcheon of
our country's glory.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-13
Incident of sEae War.

"A Milan letter of the 9th says: can
interesting incident occurred here when
the French troops entered this capital the
day before yesterday. The first large
body that arrived had Marshal de Me
Manon at their head, and the muncipali-
ty went out to receive them. The whole
population, wild with JOY, precipitated
themselves under the horses feet. A Ii.
tie girl Of five years Of age, dressed in
white, forced by some means passage,
no doubt aided by the crowd, and present
ed to the Mars''a a bouquet nearly as
big as herself He raised her up, and
placed her standing before him on the
saddle. The child threw her arm round
the sunburnt head of the conqucror of
Magenta, and kissed him repeatedly amid
the loudest cheers I ever heard, The
Marshal seemed delighted with the child
and fondlcd her most tenderly, looking
frequently at her pretty features. And
SO they both entered Milan amid show
or of bouquets and applause. | saw
many persons affected even to tears.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-13
Tie Eass Doctrine.

The Free Democrat thus speaks of the
doctrine recently adopted by Secretary
Cass in relation to naturalizod citizens.
The doctrine of Cass with reference to
naturalized citizens is precisely the doc
trine and basis on which slavery rests
1t assumes the foreigner to hold in his
own country exactly the relation to his
despot or sovereign that the slave holds
here with reference to his sovereign. He
"owcs service" to his sovereign, Gas: says
How does he owe service? Has he agreed
to render any such service as is demanded
of him? Not bit of it. He owes it
only because despot chooses to demand
it Of him. He owes it precisely as the
traveller owes his money to the robber,
who stops him on the highway and de-
mands it, and precisely as the slave owes
service here, by the strong arm ofmight;
no other way. We admit he might owe
the service did he ask the protection of
the sovereign. Bnt he resigns all claims
on his part to protection or tavors of any
kind from his government. Pe renoun-
ces allegiance and puts himself under pro-
lection of other powers. We ask, then,
in all candor, if there is any foundation
in nature, or any just basis Of human
rights for this claim of perpetual indebt
edncss of service to this sovercign-an
ownership of the individual in fact, who
was once SO unfortunate as to be a subject!
This is /; new doctrinei in our government.
Marcy, when Secretary of State declared
that the subject had right to renounce
bis allegiance at pleasure. As citizen
of this country he became himsolfa soyer
e1gn equal in power aud dignity with the
King of his native soil and with precisely
the same power to renounce allegiance
and with it all the requirements and duties
depending upon allegiance forever, that
the sovereign had to demand it.
How does it happen that at this late
period OF our republican history we have
for the first time this slavish doctrine adj
yanced? 1t happens simply because the
slave power is older to day than ever be-
fore in the history Of our country, and
possesses more tuily than ever befole the
undisputed control of the administration.
1t is natural manifestation of the growth
of that power. 1t is the principle of sla-
very conquering new fields-marching
onward and manifesting itself i'll new at
ttudes and relations.
1t subduoi one race and declared they
had no rights which white men were
bound to respect, not because they we've
colored but because they were ,0eok. 1t
has now laid its hands upon the next
weakest race, and has commenced its
work by declaring that they have no rights
which Kings and Emperors arc bound to
respect. Where will it stop? Will those
now attacked rise to the vindication of
their own rights! We shall see.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-13

Dr. w. c. Borup, head of the well
known Banking firm of Borup ~ Cakes.
the first Banking house startedin Mime
sofa, died suddenly at st. Paul, on last
Wednesday. The Times says;-
'.Near his usual hour of dining yestcr
day, he made the remark to one of the
persons connected with his establishment
that he felt too i'll to go out in the sun,
aud neighbor of his, present at the time,
took hi II home in his carriage. Shortly
after arriving at home, when seated in a
cLar, surrounded by his family, he ex
claimed, "AII is over" and instantly ex-
PRED.
DIR. Borup was a native of Copenhagen
Denmark, but has been a resident of the
United States from nm earl y age of his
life. His extensive business connections
have made him familiar to all our read
ers il the North West His age was 50"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-13
LITERARY NOTICE.

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.-The pub
fishers of this widely circulated and pop
ular illustrated weekly journal of mcchan-
les and science, announce that it viii be
enlarged on the first Of July, and other
wise greatly improved, containing six
teen Pages instead of eight, the present
size, which will make it the largest and
cheapest scientific journal in the world !;
it is the only journal of its class that has
ever succeeded in this country, and main
tains character for authority in all
matters OF mechanics, science and the arts,
which is not eXcelled by any other jour
nal published in this country or in
Europe. Although the publishers will
incur an increased expense Of $4,000 a
year by the enlargement, they have de-
terminod not to raise the price Of sub
scription, relying upon their friends to
indemnify them in tie increase Of sub
scribcrs. Terms 81 year, or 10 copies
for SIS. Specimen copies of the paper
with a pamphlet of information to in
ventors, furnished gratis. by mail, on APP
f., lication to the publishers.
MUM d CO,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.