davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
CGaEADI GMEADE

We mean the west 1Iofthe N. e. quarter OF
w section l, town q, range I8. This is
as good land as there is in the Kinickinic Val
ley, and viii be sold at the lowest price for the
" ready John Davis" It lies near the head
waters OF the Kim ,kinic, and is most desiras
bic location. For further particulars, YOU that
have me ney, call on the Subscriber at the
j. JRNAL 0FrIcE II A. TAYTOP.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
HOTELS
At GIaEzIsI NEGDNT

SIX STEAM SAW -MILL S
~ are now running in and within one mile of
Glenmont, and we have two good mill sites left
at Glenmont and ten lots apiece for a couple
more, and will furnish steam engines for them
detiocred on the ground, at Chicago prices, one
hiif down, one-sixth in three months and the
balance IN three years. Particular attention 10
called to the fact that dclivery is equivalent to
giving the purchaser an opportunity to save
cash freight bill of from $3.50 to $500.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
GGiarce If on9 mile.

We haze nov !" operation Z io1Aiis
e..,:.... h.,s;,,,...
,,..,,,,,
''su ana '-'''''' - - -''-,'''''
l'''''-'i1' o ~ - - 0'>' 49,
qa"iity. within a convenient 0l''''li'o ol ne
Ee'!ss makes this one OF the most favorable
Fonts IA tHe -'"Stii- e7' i'f The manufacture
~ sss'tiRJ IIo"e, ittSltjH, AiiICHIi+iiS Rid
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
RIVER FALLS, WIS.,,

CONTAINS a population Of 500 bona .fd@
~ inhabitants. It is pleasantly situated On
l.. kiunic..;lnic River, at the junction Of the
Two branches Of the stream. 1t has the most
available Water Power in the st. csoix Val
T., Tie liver, including both Of is branches
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
Peterson's Magazine!
The Best and Cheapest magazine
In the World for Ladies'.

TT7HIS popular Magazine, already the cheap
I est and best Monthly of It's kiGd in the
world, VIII be greatly improved for 1857. 1t
viii contain nine hunpred pages of double coll
umn reading matter; from twenty TO thirty
steel plates, and five hundred wood engTavings
which IS proportionally more thaa any Pc
riodical OF any price, ever yet gave.
It's Thrilling Original Stories
Are pronounced by the newspaper press to be
the best published anywhere. Morality and
virtue 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 engravines. Its illustrations
excel those CT amy ether Magazine.
Patterns for Crochet, TTeodIeworlz, etc.
are given in great profusion in every number,
with instructions how to work them.
Terms,---Always in Advance:
One copy for one year, $500
Three copies for one year, 800
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, or more Copies, make
Club. To every person getting up Club at
the above prices, and remitting the money, we
viii rive gratis, The Garland of Art" con-
tanning 80 Steel Plates. all Of which ay9 entire:
" original, Or "AIrs. Widdifield's Cook Book"
the only real cook ever yet published; or a vol
ume of peterson" for 1856 For Club OF
Twelve. an extra copy of the Magazine for
1857 viii be given, ifprcftrred. For a Club OF
Garland IN addition.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. l02 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
100000 Acres of Land

T1OR sale, including wild timber, prairie lois
& and improved farms in the Counties of
Pierce and ST. Croix, which are worthy of at
tention either for homes or investment on spec
ulation. For particulars address
GEO. MAY POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
FOur2nq Nils.

FtOlt12ng MUS.
We have two good sites for Touring mills,
which with ten lots apiece d engines as above,
We offer to parties who will occupy them for
that purpose.
40 Free Lots &c site, with engine as above,
for
1ab, Bucket &c Churn Factory,
at Glenmont.
10 lots and site free, with engine as above,
and tt1 set cfi'sside machinery on three gears
time, for
SASH, DOOR e BLIND FACTORY
at Glenmont,
10 lots and site free, with engine as above,
for
Furniture Factory
at Glenmont.
10 lots and site free, with engine as above,
for a
Wagon c Farming Implement Factory
at Glenmont,
TO lots and site fee, with engine as above.
for
Foundry 81 Machine Shop
at Glenmont.
10 lots and site free, with engine as above.
HOUSE FACTORY
at GlenEaont
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
$685. Fall & Winter Trade. 1859.
III. A. FULTON,
1853

successor TO J. NJ. FULTON SONY
At the old stand. Buckeye ST.,
HUDSON WIS.
Il, h De. Iave TO announce to the citizens Of
: river Falls and vicinity, that he has ~,
A vsnua1r oae.sA4.,rs " i'''s Oh
- West half of section %. also tha whole os
section 20, Town % Range II.
Also several choice pieces of farming land in
the vicinity of River Falls. '0A ="
These lands will be sold on such terms that
none need be without farm.
Also quite number of desirable Bnild;nr
Lots IN River Falls which will be sold on easS
terms and low prices.
For further particulars enquire at my resi-.
dence in River Falls
y. WIN. A. TOZER.
p ,Falls, June 18th, 1857.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
II e R MI 81:


VoLUMEs.-There will be two volumes n wear
OF about 700 royal octave pages each. com
mencing in January and july. and ending
in June aud December, respectively, ma.
king six numbers to each volume. and
twelve numbers to each year Subscrin-
tons may commence at any time.
PRIoEs.-Single copies, eo q,
SSu g. t,ss : copy year, 3 90
cLuBs, copies, 5 90
90
8 90
Ind all additional copies, orer fire. at the ~ ~
Of 81 each. J,seat to tie same Club. Cg,lbs
may be formed at different Post
Offices. al subscriptions
must be paid ia ad-
rance.
PREMIUM SUBseRTPTIoNs-Ent tba s,b-
serIber to the magazine for one wear and -
their choice of either Of our two GREAT staoi ~
cravings entitled, '''ei en-
Inc Last Supper, 6 The City of the Great Kine
FOUR DOLLARS.
The engraving will be sent on rollers bv
mail, prepaid. ny
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs can make l;boro1
ana satisfactory arrangements upon appliea-
ton, stating the territory required.
OAKSMITH q GO
Publishers of the +" Great Republ;e'' 1Eont3y,,
23-tf liz d. Ia William st. New YORK
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
TAKE NOTICE.

DORk and all kinds of Grain taken in ex-
Il changefor goods at the Pioneer Store, bv
@3-Jm w. !. TOZER.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
EogEE J0URNAL FO2 1850.
rgew serieS-New AeaEaeesoz5-
New WRITER'S
xonEu q WILLIS, Editors.

A NEW SERIES of this widcly-circulated
IA FAMILY NEWSPAPER, will be commenced
on tie first day Of January aort--pfIhted on
fire paper aud clear type.
With the January number viii begin the
publication of series Of beautiful
Original WORKS CT Fact ard E'icticn,
written expressly for the Home Journal, by
Authors of America.
The first of these is from the pen of gifted
ritter, and is tale of love and lucre, entitled
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
BY LADY CONTRIBUTOR.
The scene is laid in this city during the
memorable winter of the great FIRE. The incl
dents are natural and familiar, and the charac-
tiers skillfully draw II and grouped the plot Is
clearly defined and well managod-the style
easy. graceful and wing, and the denOncfacaa
CONVEYS most useful lesson. 70 is a acoTk o
sterlj.-g merit.
This story viii be followed by a " Tale Of
tie South,' and one of startling interest, by
an eminent Southern author, called
THE AVENGER!
This production is entirely American in
construction, plot, Incident, dialogue, scene
of any other country, and possesscs attractions
Of q peculiar nature for those "to the manor
born" 1t is a Spccjay;ty-a bonnie 6oac'te Of
remarkable value.
The third of this attractive sories of Ameri-
can stories is
THE YOUNG WEES DIARY!
BY DAUGHTER or THE WEST.
It contains the whole history of woman's
trials. and will he read with the deepest feeling
hy all classes Of the community.
These charming stories will be succeeded by
Others Of similar description, several OF which
are already in preparation.
All the former peculiar features Of the paper
which have given it Il Worldwide reputation
will be continued, while the several new one:
will give an infinite variety 10 lis ever diTersi'
fed pages. Among them are number o
fresh, spicy, amusing,
Original Ccmic Stokes,
which smack and relish of the Wit, humor. IA
einess. briiliancy, and sparkle OF the times:
As herctoforo, no labor nor expense will b.
spared to maintain the high reputation 81 th'
lone journal, v hich is everywhere, both a
home and abroad acknowledged 10 bcthe nios
refined and elegant Tepcrtory Of Literature
and the Arts on this side Of the sea, and the
Best ard Cheapest FAMILY Newspapel
~ TIE WORLD.
As no more copies Of the new sEEII.s viii b
printed than are ordered, those who desire t
begin with the commencement of the volume
viii be able to do 80 by forwarding their sub
scriptions without delay.
TERNs.-For ono copy, 80; for three copies
$5-or one copy for three years, s. fora ciu'
Of fifteen copies, $50; and at that rate for
| larger club-alvays IN advance.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors osed Proprictors, 107 Fulton S., n. J
23-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

VTATFR POWERS for s.la or lease OF
~ tie most favorable te:rns bv
\. n. POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
The AtlG2atGc MOnth1y.
PEgIr.LIPs, SAMPSON G. cos
MGS7 R3AGAZEa5Ez
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and Politics;
ITS AIM WILL BE

FIRST: In Literature, to leave no province
represented, 50 that while each number viii
Contain articles of an abstract and permanent
value, il will also be found that the healthy
appetite of the mind for entertainment in its
various forms of Narrative. Wit, aud Humor,
will notgo unsared for, The publishers wish
TO say. also, that while native writer's will re-
ceiye the most solid encouragement, and viii
be mainly relied on to ill the pages of the
ATLANTIC, they will not hesitate TO draw from
the foreign sources at their command, as occa-
sion may require, relying rather on the COM
potency of an author to treat particular sub
iect, than on any other claim whatever. In
this way they hope to mako then Periodical
welcome wherever the English tongue is spo-
ken or read.
SECOND: In the term ART they int2nd to
include the whole domain Of aesthetics, and
hope gradually to make this critical department
true and fearless representative Of Art, in all
its various branches, without any regaed to
prejudice, whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
THIRD :: In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be
the organ of no party or clique, but viii hon
estlv cndeaYor to be the exponent of what its
conductors believe to be the American idea
1t will deal frankly with persons and
with parties, endeavoring always to keep
in view that moral element which tram
sceEds all persons and parties, and which alone
makes the basis of a true and lasting national
prosperity. 1t will not rank itself with any
sect Of antics, but with that body of men which
is in favor of Freedom, National Progress, and
ITo.,vr, --~l.otl.eD t,.li4iic private.
As an earnest Of the material at their COM
mand, they subion the following list of literary
persons Interested in their enterprise wishing
If, however, 70 be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind of
ability which desires the avenue of their coll
umns. and in the remuneration of which they
shall be guided purely by their sense of intrin-
sic merit -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
nnEENYylIooD HOUSE.
II. II. DyzEGToE, pRcP'r.

w.m. DYzAGToE, preP'r.
FEHE GREENWOOD HOUSE HIS Just
L been newly furnished in The latest and
est style. The proprietor natters him. alftllat
by strict after. s;on to the wants Of his guests,
he can make their abode with him pleasant and
agreeable.
PLEASURE Parties
viii find tais HOUSE an agreeable resort. The
Satural Goenory of the Kiul.ickinnie Rivel
n the vicinity, is as 6ne IS any in The North
West The strsan.s abound with specLled
Traut, and afford TIE best amusement to the
vers of the angling art. Fishing tackling
always on hand.
The proprietor respectfully invites his friends
seeking either pleasure or profit TO give him
call.
Conanodious Stables are connected with
the House.
BoAnp.-one Dollar Par Day. Three
and half Dollars per II selE.
Rivsl Falls, K is., July 14th. 1858. Aft
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

sF5@ Particular attention IS called 10 the IOl-
lowing liberal club rates for the Weekly:
To Clubs of four, per annum 500
" !" " five, GOO
" IS ten, 1900
et3" Any person obtaining Club of ten viii
be entitled to the eleventh cory, Of eleven copies
will lie sent for $I0 thvs allowing this person
getting up the club a liberal per centage for
his trouble We ,crite the names on papers sent
to Club subscribers, if desired.
sFy" All current bank notes, property e1,clO-
scd and registered IN Tie Post Office where the
money is mailed may be sent at our risk.
eSy" Send postage stamps for change.
Address, JERMAIN & BRIGHTMAN,
Publishers Daily Sentinel, Milwaukee. Wis.
s<3~ Weekly Papers publishing the above
Prospectus three months, conspicuously, and
calling attention to the same, will be entitled
10 an exchange with the DAILY SENTINEL one
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

A FEW cLoice pieces of Turning land il
"A this immediate vicinity, for sale 1T a bar
gam. y. =. POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
Premiums for Getting up Clubs.

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. l02 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

The rates of legal advertising as fixed by
Legislature o. last winter TO be strictly observ-
ed-payment required in all cases on delivery
! of proof of publication.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
Authors of America.

The first of these is from the pen of gifted
ritter, and is tale of love and lucre, entitled
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

We have two good sites for Touring mills,
which with ten lots apiece d engines as above,
we offer to parties who will occupy them for
that purpose.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

CONDUCTED BY Il. y. l. MOORE
With An Able Corps of Assistant Editors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla.

the most cficctua remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady 1t is com
bined from the most active remodials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue OF the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other aiIec-
tons which arise from it, such as EBuPuyE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANTHoNY's FRE,
RosE, OF ENsirEIAs, PNPLU, PusTULEs,
BIOrCHEs, BLArNs and Bous, TUMoUs, letter
and SALT RHEuM, ScALD HAD. RlNGwoRM,
RHEuMATGsM, SYPHmrrIc and MEBcURAL DIS
BASES, DRoPsY, DYsPErslA, DEuILiTY, and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPuRE BLOOD. The popular belief
in -" iapurity The 6iooa " is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
Tilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
AgrlrnLtural.

CROPS WHICH ENRICH THE SOIL.
One of the great needs of American agricul-
ture is the introduction and extensive cult
walton of such plants as enrich rather than
impoverish the soil. SO far as ascertaned
the leguminous pants--such as peas, beans
and cloyer-beloug to this class. So also
do tnrnips, and probably other crucferous
plants. when not raised for seed. On the
other hand the Notwithstanding wheat, bar
ley, oats, rye. maize, sugar cane and the
grasses proper, such as inothy, red top, rye
grass &c.--hnpoverish the soil. They all
have starchy seeds and CLASSY stems. They
take from the soils, from rains. dews, and the
atmosphere, more ammonia thun they contain
when grown On the other hand, the egu-
minous plants. turnips, &c. retain the ammo
MIA and when the plants are ploughed in
or consumed on the land by animals they
increase the supply of ammonia in the soil
All crops grown for feeding animals on
wheat farm. or for ploughing under as ma
nure, should belong to the latter class as
much as possible.
The time is come in this section and in the
older States when the great aim of the farmer
must be to enrich the soil In determining
which crop to raise for the purpose of feeding
simple question, What crop will afford the
most nutricious matter, but which will be ul-
rmatey the most profitable. taking into con-
sideraton its effect on the soil, the amount of
nutricious food, and the value of the manure
made by its consumption on the farm. We
should rather grow plants of a lower organi-
zation-plants which require less of that kind
of food best suited to the growth of plants
g., a f,r, II. a.. =.
grow wheat to be fed to animals for the pur-
pose of cnriching the soil as the primary oh
iect would be a wasteful practices and we
believe the growth of the plants named fol
this object is wasteful also, though perhap,
in less degree.
If we can direct the attention of farmers t.
this subject, we believe many useful plant
will soon be introduced which are now littl
known or cultivated in this country. Fo
this purpose we will describe some Of tn
most useful plants which experience indicate
as belonging to the class of crops which en-
rich the soil
WHITE LuPINE.-Ths plant has bee
used in Southern Europe for ploughing in a
amanure, since the days of Columella w
have frequently alluded to it as preeminent
worthy Of trial on the poor sandy soils of tn
Atlantic slope, especially where the climat
is mild. Ii derives its name from lupus,
wolf in allusion to its voracious qualities
1t strikes its tap-roots deep into the soil, an
it will flourish where many other plants woul
starve. 1t is of very rapid growth. produ
ces a large amount Of vegetable matter. an
draws from the subsoil a large quantity {
alkalies. 1t is rarely or never injured b
drowth or insects and is admirably adapte
for enrichinp unffuitfnl sandy Soils xyhiio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
THE BROOK.

Fly PAUL u. HA1NE'
But Yesterday this brook was bright,
And Tranquil as the clear moonlight,
That unos the palms On Orient shores;
but now hnarse, dark stream II pours.
inpeiuous Ger It's dark bed of rock,
And, almost with thunderstorm,
Buils into currents fierce and ieet,
That dash the white foam round our feet
A raging whirl Of waters rent
A. ifvith angry discomfort
A tempest ia the night swept by,
Born ola niurk and fiery sky,
And while the solid woodlands shook,
II Nroakcd its fury on the brook.
The evil genius Of the blast
Within IT, quiet bosom passed,
Aud therefore is u that quiet tide
Which used as lovingly to glide,
As thoughts through spirits sunruhed,
Shows now whirl of waters rent
A. il with angry discomfort.
J knew Of late o creature bright
And gentle as the clear moonlight.
The tcndorcst and the kindcst heart
God ever sent loving part
To act ON earth-acrOss whose life
a sudden passion swept Ia strife,
With Wild unhallOwed forces lille
II stirred her natures inmost deep
That neyermore shall rest w sleep;
Rcmorse II, ugto lbed II rock,
Ger which for aye with thunder shock,
The ,ides OF feeling, fierce and feet,
Are dashed to foam or icy sleet,
a raging whirl Of waters, rent
by something WORST than discomfort.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

1t is often sown after wheat or potatoes, and
poughed in the following spring. 1t is
sown broadcast at Tao rate of fifteen pounds
per acre. 1t gvows with great rapidity, and
two or three crops may be obtained in sea-
son. Spurry and the white lupine are both
ANNALS
Rn's-Foor-TREro11 tLohts coraic,iotus)
is rrostrate perennial common on open gras-
sy pastures and dry places. 1t is a legumin-
Gus plant, equally nutricious as clover, and is
instantly eaten down whenever cattle have
access to it. 1t is one of the commonly Gull
tivated artificial grasses" of England, and is
always recommended as worthy of place in
al mixtures for permanent pastures, and es~
pccially for lawns. orchards and shady places.
MED1cAoo LuPUItNA is another logumin-
GUS plant, fbrous-rooted perennial. very
common in dry pastures, especially of good
loamy quality, whore it forms with other
plants thick sward. The pods are short,
black, twisted, and arrayed in oblong heads.
It is not equal in nutricions qualities perhaps
to red clover, but is valuable on dry poor
soils, where however, IL is apt to run out IN
a few years.
LucERNE. CNo9jcago satird) This is a
well known plant. which has been more or
less cultivated in this country for many years.
Il requires very rich land, and deep and tho
rough cultivation 1t should be planted in
rows. and hoed or forked between several
times during the first and second years
1t does not attain its maximum productive
ness till the third year On these accounts it
is not likely to be very generally introduced
into a country where land is cheap and labor
dear In the ncighborhood Of large cities,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
TIE NEW TEMPLE.


M FLORENCE PERCY.
How shall we make a house Of worth
Fit for the Builder Of the earth
A temple high and broad,
A dwelling for our God
Build the vide windows fair and high
Let in the light Of sun and sky
Shut not the Masters face
Out Of His dwelling place.
Make room fdr tender Charity.
Aud Loves unwearying ministry;
Let Patience mild and meek
Her geuslc teachings speak.
Build ali the doorway arches wide,
Yet make ne room fnr pompous Pride
So Vanity and Sin
Shall never enter in.
lie, not the false similimdc
on marble shame the honest wood
lie, not Hypocrisy
Within our temple be.
let no, the breath Of worldly gain
It's sacred atmosphere proiane-
Let Mammou come not near
The souls which worship here.
Let Rieotry and Fear aud Doubt
Remain forcvcrmore without
Let not their shadows fall
Within its holy wall.
Lest when the Christ---as once ofyoro
lie entered at the temple door
Shall come 10 see how dim
Our love has grown for Him
To see how much Of good and grace
We've gathered 10 His dweling-pace,
liz speak reproofs as then,
Against the sins OF men,