davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24
spEorE-PAYING FREE BANKS.

SPECIE-PAYING FREE BANKS.
Brookville Bank, Brook Exchange Bank, Green
VILE castle.
Bank of EIkhart, Elk Fayette Co. Bank, Con-
hart nersyile.
Bank of Goshen, Goshen. Farmers Blk, Nestheld
Bank of Gospert, Gosport. Hoosier Blk, Logansport
Bank of Indiana, Michi- Indiana Bank, Madison.
gan CITY, Indiana Reserve Bank,
Bank of Monticello, Mon Kokomo.
ticello. Indiana Farmers Bank,
Bank of Mt~vernon, Mt. Franklin.
Vernon. Indiana Stock Bank, La
Bank of PaoIi, PaoI. porte,
Bank of Rockville, Wa Kentucky Stock Blk, Co
bashtown lumbus.
Bank of Syracuse SYRIA Lagrange Bank, Lima
cuse Mer. and Mechanics Bk,
Bank Of Salem, Salem. New Albany
Bank of Salem, New AL New York and va. State
bany. Stock BANK, EVansvilie
Bloomington Blk, Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
inRton vile.
Crescent City Bank, Ey- Prairie City Bank, Terre
ansyilIe Haute.
Canal Bank Granville Southern Bank of Ind,
Cambridge City Blk Cam Terre haute;
bridge City Salem Bank, Goshen.
Central Bank, Indianapo-
lis.
UNcURRENT FUNDS.
The principal uncurrent funds in this market are
Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee. They may b'
quoted about as follows:
llHnol5
Wisconsin
Tennesse-Planters and Union Banks.
Bank OF Tennessee. ~.
Free Banks-solvent.... ......................l@l2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24

their kind patronage, and hopes by strict attention
to business, and good work, to be able to merit a
continuation of their fayoTs. Having removed his
store to the of Second and Main streets for
merry occupied a Silversmith Shop, he is now
prepared to furnish all who may favor him with a
call, with all the articles in his line.
no Repairing done with neatness and despatch.
Second hand harness always on hand.
jly22-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24
KTRFSN W.OODEyV. WIRE. 400

&xFa&ffSH W"GUOkrsN' Hs4Afts 4UU
Ill., do2. Painted Buckets, assorted colors.
100 doz. Fancy do, half size.
100 g Cedar do, brass and iron bound.
50 &c Toy do, bright fancy colOrs.
100 nests Tubs, painted Cedar aud Pine.
80 doz Ch,Irns red and white Cedar and striped
LOCO gross Matches. round box. water proof and
common.
100 doz. Shaker Brooms.
POO 90 imitation, fancy and common do.
100 boxes Clothes Pins ..
200 bales Cotton Batting, Stearns d Foster extra
No. l. the best in market For sale at wholesale
only, at Cincinnati prices. i4
segtl5-3m J. B. RUSSELL,
372 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
Re44TLs-75 kegs assorted Nails for sale By
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24

DUCH WHEAT FLOUR, GRETS,
-AD Homminy, unbolted Wheat Flour, Corn Meal, |
chicken and horse Feed of every variety to be had at
Harris Mill, on Second Street, below Oak.
N. Borders promptly attended to- and every ar
tcle bought will be delivered the dwelling of the
purchaser nova
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24

kegs assorted Nails for sale By
III. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24

UNCUkkENT FUNDs.
The principal uncurrent funds in this market are
Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee. They may be
quoted about follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24

Corrected By the Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-24
N EsREOH"s B.1LTHH0RE OX's
aHs TIERS
n. III. Cook g. Son. Agents,
g. O.HETHIyN'Sa .N.E $4,000 n

~ Canvassed Hams.
5000 lbs. Bacon Sides,
500 3" Sugar Cured dried
Beef,
500 lbs, No. l Cheese,
100 " Pure Cream of
Tartar,
Just received and for sal
aug3l J
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
From the Milwaukee Free Democrat.
Pierce County Agricultural
society and the ST. CrOix
valley.

The Secretary and representative OF the
Pierce County Agricultural Society, GEO
MAY POWELL, Esq: had on exhibition at
the Fair hore probably one half as much
in bulk of the products of the farm rs the
whole State besides, and it certainly
speaks well for tho enterprise of the gon-
ticman and the Society which he repre-
yents, when we take into consideration
the fact that to get the, sc articles here to
competitor premiums cost q transportation
OF $50 miles. This society exhibited
four varieties of wheat, two OF rye, two of
oats ono of barley, several Of corn, pota-
toes, onions and garden vegetables in
great variety.
The White Wint5r Wheat on oxhibi-
ton was perfect gem--the handsomest
we ever saw, and We are happy to notice
that it took the first premium OF 50, Co.,
1t is nothing very uncommon We learn
or farmers thereaway to raise ofrty-fve
bushels Of this variety of wheat to the
acre. weighing 65 lbs. to the bushel. The
average product of wheat, however, Is 25
bushels to the acre.
The Rio Grando Spring Wheat, was
also very fins sample, being q very
large berry, with thin clear hull, or rind,
and we have no doubt it would produce
excellent flour This variety also took
the premium Of $500. This also yields
very largely, and weighs full IS pounds
to the busheI.
Both the samples ofrye were excellent,
the winter variety almost resembling
wheat. ooIy the kernel was much longer
The winter rye took the first premium of
sl.00 The r.Maipe" oats looked as
though they might coax a regular "whn-
ney'' ont of almost any horse. The black
oals were also very fine, and both va
rieties took premiums.
The barley-was also very superior, and
took the first premium OF 50.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
The University LANDS.

We would call the attention of all who
are interested in University Lands, to the
following resolution passed by the Re-
publican Senatorial Convention.
WHEREAS, the University Lands in
this Senatorial District have been gamer
ally apr zpd above their real or relative
value, and whereas, these lands were, to
grea. extent, occupied at the time of
their appraisal, by actual settlers, who are
unable to pay for their homestcads, at
present prices, therefore
Resolved, that in the opinion of this
Convention, such lands as remain unsslJ
or may hereafter become forfeited to the
State, should Immediately become subject
to private entry, by actual settlers, at one
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, un-
der such restrictions as will ensure the
sales to be made to such settlers only.
We can assure all who are settled on
University Lands, that Mr.. Cox and Mr..
BARrLsrr, ifelected, will do all in their
power to remedy the Injustice which ilaa-
been done to them.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
Alarmed.

The nomination of Charles B. Cox has
evidently alarmed the Democrats Of this
Senatorial District. Their fright was
seen in their nervous anxiety to nominate
spopnlar man. They remind us of the
hardened old sinner on the house top, Of
whom It is related that he lost his balance
and commenced rolling down tho roof,
with but little hope OF saving himself. As
be was about dropping off, he CALCULATED
ooh, Lord I'm agreat sinner, and great
" in need Of divine assistance-and land
oh, Lord if you are ever going to do
ANYTHING for a fellow, no,0 is your time
The Democrats evidently feel that they
ar, in need Of assistance, and aop ]. the
tine for it TO come.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
-. From the Washington National Era.
The slrrevressablc Conflict
Henry Ciay shc True Author.

The organs of the black democrats
harp day after day upon o passage IN the
speech of Senator Seward at Rochester,
in which he states that there Is IN ire
pressable conflict between freedom and
slavery, Now, that is very fine pass
ageir that great speech, bat it is not equal
to the following, which will be found in a
speech Of Henrs Clay, uttered in tn prime
If life, after he Fal been candidate for
the Presidency.
We give notice to the black democracy
that We intend to keep before the people
this passage from Mr.. Clay's great speech,
before the Colonization Society, in Jsnua-
~. 1927. So keep it before the people,
that Henry Clay is the author of the
"irroprcssiLle conflict doctrine.
Extract from speech of Henry Clay before
the American Colonization Society, JAN, le27.
See Tenth Annual Report of the SocietS,]
we are reprosched with doing mischief
by the agitation Of lhis question. The
Society goes iuto no household 10 disturb
its domestic tranquility; II addresses it
self TO no slaves, to weaken their obl'ga
tons of obedience. II seeks to affect no
map property. 1t neither has the power
nor the will to affect the property OF any
one, contrary TO his consent. The execu-
ton of its scheme would augment, instead
of diminishing the value of the property
left behind. The society, composed OF
free men, concerns itself only with the
free. Collateral consequences we arc not
responsible for. IT is not this society
which has produced tie great moral rev
olution which the age exhibits. What
would they who thus reproach us have
done? Ii they would fepress all tenden-
cics towards liberty and ultimate enanci-
patton, they must DO more than put down
the benevolent efforts of this soclety-they
must 90 back to the era ofour liberty and
independence and mazzle the cannon
which thundcrs lis annual joyous return ;
they must revive the slave trade, with al
it's trsin of atrocities; they must suppress
the workings of British philanthropy, seek
inc to ameorate the coud ton OF the I'M
fortunate West Indian slaves; must stop
the career of South American dsliverance
from thraldoin; they must blow out the
moral lights around us, and extinguisl
that greatest torch of all which America
presents to binghted world, pointing
the way to their rights, their liberties and
their hap ,,iness. And when they have
achieved all these purposes, their work
will be yet incomplete. They must pen
citrate the human soul, and eradicate the
light of reason and the love of liberty
Then, and not till then, when universe
darkness and despair prevail, can you
perpetuate slavery and repress all sympa,
thies and all humane and benevolent eff
/ forts among freenen, in behalf Of the un
| happy portion Of eur raeh who are doom
cd 10 bondage.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
THE STATE FAIR.
Pierce, the Banner Comfy
Here's the place to raise Wheat,
Data, Corn, Rye, Potatoes,
Pigs, Hop Yeast,
Fat Babies.
&C., &c.

P,erce CO., and the valley OF the St
Croix aad a splendid triumph Mt the late
State F.it. Every one here knows and has
known, that this County and those ada
cent produced the bigges. and bes. kind
OF crops, but the opinion has been prera-
lent in the southern part Of the State that
away up here it was 'too cold to RAISE
cum
That error is getting pretty well rub
bed out. The Daily Wisconsin, says
Pierce was the banner county at the State
Fair. She took more premiums Than any
other. and most of them were. on staple
articles.
Ii is not bad for Pierce Co. to take the
lst premium on winter wheat
LIST premium on Rio Grande spring
wheat.
1st premium on oats.
Ist Dremians on farley.
1st premiam en- pinke,e potatoes
2el premium Oh corn.
In addition to these are large mum
Der of other premiums which we cannot
name correctly, not having tho report be-
fore lis. Resd the article from the Free
Democrat on this page. Otter p'p'rs
have given this county flattcr;ng notices.
We would suggest to our readers, that
after pcrusing this paper they send it to
some friend. at the East, and let them
know that we live IN land like that OF
which it was said that ''if you tickle it
with q straw, it laughs with a harvest"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

A Coop DEFrNIrIoE.-B. +. HALLETT,
a we'll known Democratic politician, OF
Massachusetts, in a recent speech, dehned
what popular sovereignty means in the
Democratic dictionaries. He said:
The whole question of popular sover'
eighty is the merest abstract OF an abstrac-
ton, nothing that is practical; question,
on which one man says popular soyer-
cir ntv.n and then means whot he has a
mind TO, and another cries out popular
sovereignty" and means arhd'e'er ne
pleascs By it,, and nobody defines eracfty
has position.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
''Why call R,im PuMD.r

Some people wonder Why S. D. Car
penter, Of the Patriot, is called "PuMP.
To those who heard him in this county
tho following solution will seem rca. ona-
ble.
Why call him Pump" asks Rusticus, 81
pray .
Because a pumps senselcss thing o;
wood,
Which up and down its awkward arms doth
sway.
And spouts. and spouts, and spouts. and spopts
away
In one 'ceak, 'eashy, everlasting food r.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
Dei;lney's Speech.

We feel rs if nh apology was due to on
read.rs, for publishing the profsne and
sIt: IN :ful speech of the President Of the
Democratic Senatorial Convention. III
|, extonuation, we have, only TO say that
while what We publish is entirely correct,
the worst, part Of it's left unwrittcn. We
ask our Democratic readers to look care
fully to this infamous speech. The hist,-
nv of The Bridge Creek fraud Of 50 is
doubtless familiar to all our readers The
forged return OF 81 Democratic votes from
4 pyccinct where not vote was east and
/, yo. this President Of n Democratic Con
yent;on insults the electors Of the 2Sih
District, 1y Stating in open Convention
that the Democracy Of Bridge Creek '''cil
rally as tiey haze heretofore done
|. ok TOO. Mt It's il,soieuce and profanity
at that shameless, Tut truthful comics
sion of political rotlenness embodied IN
tliis sentence -
Il lave no candidate myself. but wi !
say That you must net only nominate nv
Administration man for State Senator,
bat s r,oDuldr,man, for know, and God
knows, that personal popularity goes a
d;,nsaed sight fur.her than political pria-
ciD!e"
If this falls into the hands Of any God
fearing Denperat--one who bows at the
/ family altar and prays that our rulers may
be honest AMI upright men-we hope that
when he rises from his knees he will take
that speech ami solemnly and impressive
" read it to his sons, and assure them
that such are the principles he votes for
and such the men with whom he is proud
to labor.
We do not say TINT every member of
That convention endorsed the speech of
its President, but we do say that he over
flowed with just such talk before the Con-
vention convened, and that Convention
saw fit to honor him as its President, and
gave no rebuke to his outrageous and in
sulting speech.
We could not help contrasting this Cen
yention with the Republican Senatorial
Convention held at the same place week
before-when We heard no word of pro-
family, scented no fumes of alchohol, and
listened to courteous and gentiemanly
speech. We do not calm that the Re-
publican party is a Christiaa party-we
know not what religious views its candi-
dates entertain, but we do claim that its
members when assembled for the transsc-
ton of important political business, can
respect the sacredness of religion and the
common decencies of life. In conclusion
we urge the Democrats to real ,I,s:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
j 0seDsa EsGvyrOn.

We understand that JosEPH BowFuN,
Esq, OF St. Croix CO., feels rs if he was
''sco, pcd cut by somebody at the late
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Bowron
has been an old and faithful soldier in the
Democratic ranks, was one of the earliest
settlers in tho District, announced himself
rs candidate for nomination about three
mouths ago and evidently expected it.
C.tizeus of his own county held twelve
votes in tho Convention, but Mr. Bowron
couldn't come in. He had large vote,
(when it could DO him no good but 10
friends. The only consolation we enn
offer Mr.. Bowron is to assure him that lie
would have Ieen defeated if nominated.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
Mistakes all .!iround.

\ young woman Of delicate appear
anee was making application for some
medicine;
"You look pale, my good girl obser
we'd the tender hearted young practition-
err. IL have only CONS from my confinc
mont three wcfk Ks" replied she. 1t mag
have been the sun shining upon him
through the medium of gigantic red
hottie iu the wind Nv, but if it was not.
The tender hearted young praetioner was
flushing violently. al don't think you
should come ont into the cold 40 soon"
observed he rebukingy, sand where have
vuu left your baby. T. 20, please, sir. |
have no baby" The tender hearted Young
practitioner became OF an unripe plum
color, at having thus inadvertently hurt
Tire Young womsn's feelings. "Ah, dear
nie, sail lie, 80 tbe poor little thing
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
a. E. Harris.

A. B. HARRIS. of Hudson, has been
nominated for Assemblyman in that Dis
triet. Mr.. Harris is q young man, and u
Democrat of the Administration kind. As
the District is slightly Democratic, his
friends are confident Of success, stu, as
Mr.. Harris was married quite recently we
hope he.may be spared the onerous labors
Of public lie, AMI left TO luxuri;,tc undis-
turbed in domestic felicity.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

llere is story told by the Providence
Post;
a Clergyman from town near proyi.
denco aud one of his elderly parishioners
wer, walking home from church ono lev
day last winter, when the old gentleman
slipped sni fell fiat on his back. The min
lister looking at him moment, AID BEING
assured that he was not much hurt, said
to him; Friend, sinners stand on sim
perry places" The old gentleman looked
up, as if to assure himself of the fact, and
then answered; 4 see they do, 5as Ioaa.. ;
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

g A Democratic Convention is held
at Eau Claire to- day for the purpose Of
nominating an Ass 'mb'yman. We ap-
prchend VIM. p. BARTLETT has got So far
on The track that his opponent will net
overtake him.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

MAY is considered an unfortunate mar
rying month. A young girl was asked
to unite herself to lover who named
May IN his proposal. The lady limited
that May was .anlueky. "Well, make it
June, them" replied the swain. Cast no
down her eyes, and with deep blush, she
rejo;ned:
"Would not April do as well:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

Es- An Illinois editor says his party
tthe Democratic) is on the verge of n
precipice, but calls on it to march stead
" ahead" Good We second the melton.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC SENA-
TORfAL CONVENTION.


met at Prescott OH Wednesday last There
was quite full attendance of, delegates.
most of the counties being represented
1t was evident that the delegates belonged
to the ''unterritisd Democracy" although
in CONVEX sation, many of them appealed
to the Almighty with vehemenco and
frequency, which argued that they feitthe
need of help from Higher Power.
We would not intimate that any of the
delegates were exceptionable in point of
character, but quito number of them felt
strong and good, which might be from
the inspiration of the cause, and might be
from something else.
The Convention came to order by elect
ing A. w. DELANEY, of Chippewa Falls,
President, end J. A. TAYLOR, of the same
place, Secretary. DELANEY made speech
so characteristic of the whole affair that
~.
''0'' VI ivy s"''' "'''' '''''' : y" - ~
cred.
After assuring the Convention that h'
was very thankful l0F inc n""of e'"'ss's'
ana thnt II was "eiitife'y "hso''c''e'' h'
SAD =
GeHHemen:-l am an sdmlrer OF fres-
ident Bneh"nan1s Administrations not
outstanding NIL the c'amor TINT has 'een
'"'s0o "s'''s' "'''' ''''' oe''''" '"' WI
l'''' o' P's'e'''s WI. Us .'"' MS po'',
mas oeeh )"s' f'g'''' IL IS An "ho'Sl'''eo
TACT 'n"' '''''' ''eAS'" WIS a""'''s" "'y'
c.I
t,1 49,: . on
t,;o,.o., :. hal, nou Tno.o ..o coma
IL .o,,,,,,,,.o,.o. no,,oor.,s .na
Pr WI 1
'"" w. '.'' "''.', !,
~, -. -,
- -. ,.,..
:"
~, '''' WV ~
'''' "
" 80 - "
-.
"''' 's"" f''''''''
here DICK wilson rose ana interrupt
g" Tue rrsSioeh' ~ ih"N'"g n'''''"'
"hcf 'he tfeSiaeh' s"'a' Q" "f' ou'
Oh ofoer' s'r' 5" oo"" j
Gentlemen, tho Democratic party must
sustain tho Administration; 1t will do IT.
and will say to my friend from Bridge
Creek, that the Democracy of has pre-
cinct, will rally for that purpose as they
have heretofore done. In 1855, we
supposed
AT this point tho PRESIDENT WAS choked
OFT by Judge Barron, who moved to ad-
journ for 20 minutes, which motion pre-
vailed.
After short adjournment, the Con
vontion camo to order, when some racy
debates followed between Dick Wilson, of
Eau Claire and the Chair. Some excel
lent confusion followed, suggestive of a
boys Lyceum, but the President was firm.
Some thought his frequent knocks upon
the table were SPIRIT rappings.
About this time there was m informal
recess, followed by an Informal motion
TO go ana drink, winch motion WAS re-
colved with unanlinlty OF feeIlng.
Oh reassemoiing the Convention pro-
0'ooe'' 10 o"iiot TOT eahaioate lof otate
'o'sP' Do"''''' u o. oro'A'
'" - D''4'"' u 'p''' o"P'.
"h'pp'e' ana Alexander Mageu, OF
Eau o'"'fe "e'0 'iie reading candidates
on 'n' tent" o''i'ol ALEXANDER MAGETT
vas ho'lha'eo. III efief ana pertinent
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

E- The Pennsylraaian said lately
that 1.-The Democratic party consists Of
iron men," lfso, the Devil will have \
GOOD many ":rous IN the fire.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Election November q .

Far Governor,
ALEXANDERW. RANDALL,
OF Waukesha County.
For Lentenont GorerRor,
BUTLER q. NOBLE,
OF Waiwor,b.
For Secretary Of State,
L. p. HARVEY,
OF Rock.
For Treasurer.
S. D. HASTINGS,
OF Trempeleau.
For attorney General.
JAMES II. HOWE,
Of Brown.
For Bunk Comptroller,
G. VAN STEENWYCK,
Of Columbia.
For State Prison Commissioner,
HANS C. IlEG,
Of Racine.
For State Superintendent,
il PICKARD,
OF Grant.
For State Senator,
CHARLES b. COX,
Of Pierce. Co.
For Member Of assembly,
Wm. p. BARTLETT,
Of Eau Claire &C.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

A rouse lady out West is charged
with puttirg on airs because she refused
to 90 TO ball barefootcd.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

1t is pretty saying OF an old writer
that men, like BOOKS, begin and end with
blank ieaves--infancy and .enility.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

speech. 1t will probably no, appear. IN
the Democratic papers.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
Lutte A. TAYLOR, Editor.
River Falls, Pierce County. Wisconsin


We would request all or friends III this
and adjacent towns TO aid III giving interest
:, our paper, by furnishing as with items OF
local news, articles on any of the industrial
interests of the community, or OF a literary
character.
No communication will be inserted, unless
accompanied by the real name Of the writer,
not necessarily for publication, but as guar
snty ofthc writer's good faith.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
Democratic State Ticket L.

GoU.-Harrison c. Hobart.
Lieut.. Go5.-A:S. Palmer.
Sec. Of .State--A. b. Allen.
Treds.-Lion Sifverman.
.4Uy. Samuel Crawford.
Bank Compt.-Joel c. Sqnlres,
State PRS. C0m-Henrv G. Fleck.
SIP. Pub. M.-Lyman c. Draper.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12

lie. are sx ords without hits.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-10-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

- W. DICKINSON. Notary Public. at
~ the South Fork mill.