davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26

II Persons afflicted with the Fever and
Agae should not spare either time. trouble OF
expense, to procure DR.. HOSTErTER'S
CELEBRATED BITTERS. whose benei-
cieut effects upon the system has been clearly
proved to those who have been stricken down
in a short space o: tune by this dreadful curse.
whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless, and whose
ewes are dim and sunken, with death staring
them in the face, this compound must prove
a blessing: snatching them, as 1t were. from
the mouth Of the grave None eau know iis
true value until they have tested 1t When
all others have failed, these Bitters have rec
tored the sufferers to pristine health. TBeiE
popularity in all the Western aud Southern
parts should introduce them to al the faEi
/ l:es.
Soldby druggists and dealers generally
| everywhere.
EE-See advertisement iu another column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER,

OF WESTNORELAND COUNTY
FOR CONGRESS,
ARCHIBALD McAGLISTER,
OF Blair County.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET.
Assembly,
NJ. D. NAGEHAN, Of Ebens0srg.
Register & Recorder,
ALBERT u. GREGG. of Mi!iyille BorO.
Commissioner.
JOSEPH GILL, Of Chest tP.
Auditor.
JACOB r. Stab. Of Susquehanus tp.
Poor House Director,
HENRY HOPPLE. Of Carroll tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
CARD TO YOUNG LADIES ~
TIrNEE-

The subscriber xii send ( +rfs -. ,-7.
who 6e>ire Il. the Recipe a-- ot5--.'
king q simple Vegetable 8Elr1, -.--' w.,
two To eight days remove l--
EGR. Frec,5sS. SailowuszS- ao- ~ =.
and r1uEhneSs cf the skin l--Ti1- -.-
Nature intended II should bl-S
Ga9 beautiful. Those desiring l -
full instructions. direct" rs, 1-l- -
please call on or address (w:th rs.--
JAS. T MARSHAL
PaAC-ICa- c.
N. 50 C..y 3-4--75s' D p
june -. lS60-Sm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26

Again another proof that BcsFhesvcs Hoi-
land Bitters is worthy Of recoumendaa'n.
The PLATO aud upright Mary Van Size
drecbt. daughter ofYan Dyke, had last spring
apgerous sicknes, but got so far WEI. that
she could leave her bed and be out Of the
doctors treatment, out kept lingering on so
thst rhe could get no appetite, and could not
get strength enough to do her household work
till within few weeks past. She used but
one bottle of the BiHers, which, with the help
of God, has given her strength, and she feels
quite well; for which her husband gave me-
the undersigned, his thanks, for having rec
ommended the Bitters for his wife, and re'
quested me to have same inserted IN the She
boygau NieWacsJOde- "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
.sWHY STAND YE ALL TIL =

ANY Lady or Gentlema.a, = Il
States. possessing from ; 70 q 5rs.
an easy and respectable bI.sil-'9; FL
S. TO $40 per day can be rea---''-'
.ars, address, with stamp r--V .
No. 81 NOT-l 5.-- ~
Sept. &c, 1s50.-Sm-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
LIGHT FOR THE MILL.

THE subScriher oder for So -7-
sortment Of LAMPS. with FL---, -
and a very pure AMI trauSp
OIL, free from ali unpleasant 1.s. 81
They recommend the c--- ~ r--.
and cheapest ever brought = -
Try II. ,.--r 50
Sa,- 9S 1850 St II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
.AT1OXAa. DEMOCRA ArsC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN =. BRECk!NRiDGE'
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CEN. JOSEPH LANE,
OF OREGON.

"IpM attach neyss.t' TO no party that does not no
carry The flag and keep step to the music q ".s
Union. n."--Rufus ChoGte.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26
l. DODGE,

Grand Rdpide Michigan
The above i. literal translation from the
last number of the Sheboy al N5el.l0SCOde
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-26

june 81. 1850 SIN.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
Lincoln On the Union and Dis
unfOnists.

The following is an extract from n
speech made at Leavenwortb, Kansas, by
Mr. Lincoln, while the contest for the
speakership in the House was going on,
and before he was regarded by any one
as n presidential candidate. 1t may en-
tighten some who arc exercised about
the course he may pursue when he comes
TO power:
You democrats greatly fear that the
success Of tic republicans will destroy
the Union. Why2 Do the republicans
declare against he Union! nothing
like it. Your own statement of it is,
that if the black republicans elect pres
ident, you won't stand it! You will
break up the Union. That will be your
act, not ours. 10 justify it, you must
show that our policy gives you just cause
fer such desperate action. Can you deny
that? When you attempt it or will find
our policy is exactly the policy of the
men who made the Union, nothing more,
nor nothing less. Do you think you
are justified to break up the government
rather than to have it administered by
Washington, and other good and great
men who made it, and administered it!
If you DO, you are very unreasonable and
more reasonable, men cannot, and will
not. subm:tto you. While we elect
president, it will be our duty TO see that
Won submit. Old John Brown has been
hung for treason against q state. We can
not object even though slavery is wrong.
That cannot excuse violence. blootlshod
and treason. Il could avail him nothing
that he might think himself right. So.
if constitutianally we elect president.
and therefore You undertake to destroy
the Union 1t ,OW be Our dudy to dfaI
nth yo~ as old John Broom a0as dealt
with. We can only do our duty. We
hope and boi;oye that in no section will
q major = 50 st as to render such OK.
treme inca ures acc ssary.'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
DESUNEON.

Now that Election is over and the Re
public ans have tr;umpled, there is con,
siderable interest to sec whether the fire
eaters meant anything by their threats of
disunion. We ap?rehend there arc very
few people who are at all troubled over
any prospect Of lisuaion. The Southern
breckenridge papers very generally adj
wise peace ana good behavior. The New
Orleans De1ia, after looking over the mat
ter, says;
There is therefore no Imminent peril
treading on the heels Of the Presidential
canvass. There is no call for tie sound
ing of the tocsin Of aIarn,o good ground
for the belief that any popular impulse
will precipitate the South into disunion.
That old Clay Wing organ, the Frank
fort Ky. Commonwealth, after avowil g
its editors belief that any State tina. will
has right 10 secedo from the Union,
goes en- to say;
If the people Of South c arolina, Ala
hama, or Georgia desire to secede from
The Union, in the name Of the Constitu-
ton let them do SO. Let them form n
Republic, IN Empire, or anything else
they may farty. IL! them enclose them
selves within Chinese wal If they want
to, and here is one who will contribute
his mite towards furnishing The requisite
rocks. Let them DO what they please
let them do it as they please and when
with one solitary exception viz, that the
separation shall be final. Their absence
would be an incalcu,able and Invaluable
relief to the balance Of the people of the
United States. We should escape large
quantities Of quadrennial gas and noise
confusion and stuff.
The fact is, dtsgn;3n talk IS all hrayado.
Whoever tries it will find it q very losing
game. These Statos Aare q common his
tor, = common glory, :.a,a3a;4;crcst
and q common destiny.
2 'saolyc the Unioni Curse the thought,
The lip that breathcd, - hand that pcnned
it;
Our country never can BE bought,
H,r 7o1q-arr-., while wlcaa leGud It.
As braves the Storm the mountain $ rock.
I = cleares he cloud TIE ea-l 9 pinione,
/ Wen meet disuHion's battle shock,
! And triumph Ger disunion's mnions.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
OLD ABE IS EEEUTEDr

So, the honest, determined, e.earhead-
ed man, who lives en- the prairies of Ill
inos, ABRHAM LINCOLN by name, is ell
ected the President Of the United
States!
1t is great event. 1t will be follow
ed by still greater. The National Gov
ernment will now be returned to the long
waiting. lone desired basis of honesty,
and economy, and capacity in its admin
istration.
The march of Slavery will be stayed
in its encroachments upon the domain of
Free Labor. The People, by majority,
probably unparalleled, have said to the
institution ahus far shalt thou 60 and no
farther They have said that the prin-
ciples of the Fathers of the Republic re-
garding it-that it is an evil, undesirable,
an UBIQUITOUS institution, only to be toier-
ated in its own locality, and not cncour-
aged anywhere-shall in future be the
pivot on which the Federal Administra-
ton of affairs shall be conducted.
They have said, moreover, that the
threats of Disunion, come they from what
ever quarter they may, have no terriers
to influence their votes away from the
man of the choice; and they have also
given terrible notice to the threateners,
that if their cry of wolf, wolf, wolff SO
often repeated, should now turn out to
be real wolf, and not a cowardly sheep,
that then they are ready to back the old
Huntsman of Illinois to the utmost extent
of then energies, to try whether the
wolves shall devour the Uuion, or them
selves bite the dust--whether the Gov
eminent of our Fathers is str ing enough
to bear the shock-strong enough to
put down faction, and thus show that it
is worth the preserving.--,&. Paul Ain-
nesotian.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
EsiucOEn's C0gintemamcc.

Mr.. Dickinson, in his Binghamton
speech, says good word for the much
abused counteuanco CT Lincoln. He
says:
l don't know that any of the candi-
dates have been much abused except NJ.
Lincoln. He has been abused by his
own party. What mean is, that they
have severely injured him by the publ
cation of what ey call his portrait. IF
he will engage my professional services
against the Republican party, Twill en-
sure him from a. Broome County jury
heavy damages in an action for libel
Tho pictures of him which have seen
really do him great injustice in all respects
save ono-if he were half as ugly as they
make him appear, it would as was said
elsewhere, be quite enough for him to
look at rail SO as surely to split it.
But he does not look like those pictures.
He is notpositiyely a handsome man, /
admit, but has an intellectual counte-
nance and is intellectual gentleman.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14


g.aa1 it rolls from Llanhatten to lie
sources Of tho Hudson, aad sweeping
Westward, it 5 joined by triumphant
shout from the AIiceIanies, and eom.ng
rp the Lakes and over tho Prair.es, f Is
met by cries Of victory from the Wabash
and the Illinois, from the Wisconsin and
tho NJ ssiosippi, al shouting "zHers is a
North.'
THERE IS A NORM! The firm, earnest
MAN of Illinois, sitting in his quiet par
lor ut Springfield, with The Little Wo-
man at Home" knows it; and through
him our Land and the World shall
know that the North Star is discovered,
and shines brightly on the path of the
Republic, giving premise ola better day.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
PROCLAMATION.
THANKS 4TyITG.


Tt;s right that:l Christian nations should
rrliso the Ruler Of the Universe for Ills WON
defrl goodness 10 the children Of men.
: is enIncntly proper that the people of
this country should praise Him, for they are
favored above al others. IL their form Of gov
orumc,,t. devised under God, by the wisdom
Of heir foreEtbers-in freedom 10 all things
that are right-in health, peace, prosperity
in a wonderful process Of development. which
las already placed them in he foremost rank
o! the nations Of the earth.
The people of Wiscor sin have extraordinary
reason for thankflncss the present year. The
peaceful labors of the hrsbandnlan have been
blessed ina most remarkable degree, ana their
barns and storchoases are oyci flowing with the
abundance Of the harvest. Surely. 'He fill2th
ii.cn viga Inc finest Of tha whcat. Health
as prevailed through9@t our borders Good
o:d,r hiss everywhere rciSuej. TIE bless ing
ot .gee education las been extended. Al elias
6 end Professions have pursued Their ayoc~
tons, with createror less measure Of success,
under just and equal lass. If affections have
ca.oo upon, and calamities overtaken Us, The
benign influence Of Christian bcneyoleuoe
ms FASTENED 10 dry the tears, and minister to
e,.c -au.s ofthe bereayed.
Following time honorcd custom, it is my
privilege AGAIN 10 invite the PEOPLE of Wis
cousin to the observance of then anual festival
Of :ov md glaIncss, and 90 hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the 29th Gay of November,
1859. as Il day Of Thanksgiving and praise
TO the Almighty R,lcr Of the Z ivelse.
Aud recommend that the people of this
State On that day, laying aside the cares OF
az 2 ,they togetn,r N their solemn assembling
a.. AMI, IN manner and form, approved hy
heir cens.:cncr= return their thanks 10 God
for His great goodness 10 Is as citizcEs OF q
co;ltrv, blest. beyond Others, with civil and
religious liberty, Educational Institutions,
Peace and Prosperity AID especially for his
overlooking blessings TO The people OF this
Commonwealth, social coz. forts and Ijjyil-
Goes, and for all that contributes to their
happiness and welI-being rs communities anj
individuals.
Enter yc into His gates with Thanksgiving
ana mo HE courts with praise; he thankful
into Him. and bless His name,
When iha E'ast is spread. and the tables
-, +. villa Fitness, II moi tie p,or be for
gotten. nor any found begging bgcai.
Is WIrxass WHaREor, ! 1aEe
r.. ST h2ceunto subscribed my ia ne,
and caused the great saal oil
Stat 10 he af.eej,
Dated at Madison. oct. 18th, A. d. 1855.
~ the GoTer"or.
ALIEN. y. RANDALL.
EDwAaD ILsLsBY Asst. Soc'y OF state.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
WISCONSIN.

Let us rejoice and be glad. Our State
gives Lincoln and Hamlin $4,000 ma
jority. Tho Republican gain of over
1900.
The returns in tee First Congressional
District indicate-that Potter has roats-
ing majority in every county except
Milwaukee. He, however. had an OPP
ponent, one nam d Arnold.
Hanchett has carried the Second Con-
gressionaI District by an overwhelming
majority. J. D. Reymert will continue
in the employ of Uncle Sam yet little
longer.
The Third Congressional District has
done nobly. Sloan has a majority in
every county. Judge Larrabee is now
enrolled among those Democratic martyrs
who having long served their country
(for consideration are now sacrificed by
the quantity. He was the last of the
Dough- Faces, and in his defeat, the third
Congressional District sternly rebukes all
trucking to slave oligarchy, and hear
tily endorses free labor and Republican
principles
Three cheers for the Sd District?
A tiger for A. Scott Sloang
Wisconsin has elected Republican
legislature uh.cll in.ares a Republican
L IS. Senator 10 Succeed Senator Durkoe
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
IL Hayssen

Palmer IL Hayssen L
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6,
Treas. Z, Co. Clerk s, Clerk of Court 7,
Register 10, Attorney 8, Sur 8. Cor. 8.
Eartland.-The whole number of
votes in Hartland was 81. Republican
maiorities for President, Congress and
Assembly 5, Clerk OF the Court ], Reg
ister II, Attorney 5, Sur. 5, Cor. S.
Democratic najorities for Sheriff s.,
Treasurer 8, Co. Clerk 1.
Pleasant Valley polled about 90
votes. The Republican majorities were
as follows; Liocoln "a, Sheriff % Treas.
80, Clerk of Court %, Co. Clerk %,
Register IS, Atty. 80, Sur. 80, Cor. 80.
Perry polled 81 votes. The Dem.
maiorities are as follows; for President,
Congress, Assembly 3, for Sheriff 6,
Treas. 8, Co. Clerk s, Clerk of Court 6,
Register 8, Atty. 5, Sur. 8. Cor. s.
El Paso polled 10 votes, the Demo
cratic majority for President, Congress
man and Assemblyman being IL. Shriff
II, Treas Il, Co Clerk IA, Clerk of the
Court l., Register II, Attorney IL, Snr
II, Cor II.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
SOUR GRAPES.

say to yon who know me. that the Pres
dency har no charms for me. douglas.
A fox more snbtle than the rest,
And keen in all his senses.
By hunger Que day being pressed,
Broke Ger the garden fences.
The pear trees bending to the gro und,
He swore they were inviting,
And peaches too, there were around.
He said, "oh, how delighting r.
GA AJ
But "Oh, the grapest' and gave ajump,
High as his legs could rear him,
But when he fell most broke his rump,
And never once went near them.
"Suchs sour grapes'I never knew.
They'd kill me with the collie,
/ would not { at them if / could,
1 jumped 6at for the jrolie,"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
Can EEcmry p. A-zsoH = oE1 80 cf.
Gee % 'E'rcH as.rerg

This question has excited considerable
interest for a few weeks past Before The
election it was urged in some quarters
that he was not eligible to the Office, and
he doubtless lost some votes for this rca-
son. Last week, some Of the Democrats
were very confident that Mr.. Ames could
not hold tie office, and they procured lo-
gal advice On the question. We believe
the result is that they have concladcd tina!
he can held the Office. We understand
that }. D. Eaymert, who was a member
ofthe Convention By which tho Conat;tu-
ton was framed, pat such 4 construction
on the doubtful clause Of the Constitution
rs plainly showed ;hat Mr.. Amos could
legally hold the office Of Treasurer
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
.y0gsn CozsstocEk pgoba bly, eaec-
GGIe

The Republicans in the St. Creix Dis
trict Lave done nobly. The Democrats
. St. CfoiI county, claimed that d..
tioyt would receive nearly 200 majority
in that county, but Comstoc' goes ont Of
it over 30ahead, While Polk county gives
him 70 majority, thus sending him up to
the Lake shore loo ahead. There is but
little doubt Of bis election. Coed enough
for tie st. Croix District.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
The Il. Y. T'riawnn.

We publish to-day the prospectus Of
The TRIBUNE. That paper needs no Gu
Iogy. Able, fearless, sagacious, it has
long been recognized as ono of the great
powers Of the land, and is q necessity in
tens of thousands c. homes.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

aW Judge Foster is very much gFiev-
ed to think that christian people here de-
based themselves by voting for the Re-
publican caadilates for county Offices.
Nobody S alarmed, rs the Judge Ssu-
ally has . ii ofpioua dolor just ff.er
elcc;ioa.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

An indiscreet man is more hurtful
than an il-natured one; the latter at
tacks only his eneinies-the other Injuries
friends and foes alike.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
Bg" The Prescott Democrat of last

week very ong'y recommends Perry
Davis Pau Killer to its readers. If it
will soothe the sufftrings Of disappoint
nl>n, it should meet with ready sale to
the Democrats Of this county.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
Thanksgiving.

Gov. Ramsey has issued his pro-
elimination, designating Thursday the
goth of November, as day of gen.
eral Thanksgiving in Minnesota
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

Sammy went to see his grandfather, a
pious old gentleman, who was wont to
discourse much to young Somuel upon
divine things. One day while riding,the
lad cnquired, rs God everywhere? yes
nv child is he in this carraige' Ger
tainly, he Isl Then all I've got to say
is, he's having a Jolly good ride
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

gg- We have not received the returns
from tho Chippewa Valley, but RoDHAN
PALaER is doubtless elected to the Leg
islature by a laage majority.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
- TroE1 HrrE1gTRNS,

Salt RIVER travelling accommodations
are now opened NJ. Unparalleled in
ducements are held forth to the Demo
cratic National, and National Democratic
passengers who viii now for III. frsttinae
lie carried TO the head Of navigation free
of CT arge.
Pierce County, River Falls.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
lincoln -Ellected9
). Ez2E as E -C,9 ! : p,

Twelve years ago last September,
:, 80. Y B8TEa while addressing h
low citizens in his own beloved Marsh
field, half bitterly, h"ifsorr 'u'iy sad:
awe talk ofthe North. There has for
n lone fua been no North. Think tie
North Star has ut last been discovered;
G,;rk there will be North but up
10 tie recent session Of Congress, there
has been no North, no geographical sec
ton OF country in which there has been
found Il strong, conscientious. and ualtea
opposition 10 slavery. No such North
his existed"
Thank Cop. the sarcastic truth ofthat
assertion las lost Us sting-its shame is
wiped away-its prophecy las found
glorious sIIfiincnt. The NORM STAR
is disco lrol the NonrRERS L--oHTs
eI>am with brilliancy unknown before
at last there Las J-cn found a strong,
considerations, AMI united opposition to
$iaycry.
AgaArAM LINCOLN IS elected Pres
d.at---eloctcd, not to war upon the
8outll-no: 10 violate sny constitutional
lizht-not to enter upon crusade
a2aias, The institution Of Slavery but to
e,yo emphatic assertion to the fact that
this Nation as a Nation, regards Slavery
as false in theory unjust in practice, and
re?n:ci3us in It's results. He is elected
to administer this Government accord;ug
to the principles Of the Fathers of The
Repuhic-to make Freedom the Nation
al wa;chword, and if Slavery must live,
let it live only where protected by local
laws which the Federal Government can
not control.
THERE IS 4 EoaTH! The people lave
said it. Breaking party ties-scorning
proTegcd Understanding idle threats
they have been true to the glorious mem
cries and noble examples of the p: =
true to the spirit of the age we I've In
true to their couatry q themselves.
Other great interests have been at stake
Free Honesteads and protection to
American Industry, but the life-giving
poger ofthe campaign has been q strong
conscientious and aaited opposition to
Slavery
THERE IS a NoRTH From the sources
OF the Saeo and the Mer.imac comes the
sound it rises from every valley and IS
s,heed from every hilltop Of Now Ia
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

Presidential Electors.
Republican l35 Dem. So
Members Of Congress.
Luther Hanchett l32 J. d. Reymert So
Member of Assembly.
Podnan Palmer 1874 A. Huyssen "a
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14
Maiorities IN Pierce County.

WE ere indebted 10 the Star for the
following returns from st. Croix County
Hudson First Ward-Gives Is ma
jority for Douglas; Is for Reymert: DIR.
Hoyt 81; McGregor and Catlin tie;
Joyce 2 majority; Gray Z; Anderson 20.
Second Ward-Gives 81 majority for
Lincoln; Hanchett 81: Comstock Al;
Catlin 81 ;Dcnu;eton Al, Brown 40, Bart
lett 33.
TAird Uord-Lincoln II, IIanchett
10, Comstock 10 Jatlin Is, Deuniston 90
Brown 10, aud Bartlett 10.
Huason-Linco'n 10 maj, Hanchett
10, Comstock 0, McGregor 6, Eenniston
8, Brown II, Bartlett 10.
Somerset-Douglas maj, Reymert
10, Hoyt 0, McGregor IS, Joyce II, Gray
-, Anderson II.
Malone-Lincoln 60 maj, Hanchett
50, Comstock 50, Catlin go, Dennistcn
50, Brown 90. Bartlett SO.
Harren-Lincoln Is maj, Hanchett
Is, ComStock Is, Catlin 10, Dennlston
10 Brown IT, Ba,tlett IA.
Pus1 Piscr-DougIas Is, Reymert
IA. Hoyt ~. McGreror 20, joyce IA,
GRAY is. Anderson Is.
Eau GaNa-,Douolas II maj, Rev
inert Is. Hovt is. McGreeor II, joyce
:. Grav :. Anderson o.
yoy-Tincoln 81 mai. Hapchett 81
Comstock 30, Catlin 10, Denniston 20,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-14

Trenton.-Pres 'ential Electors.
Republican 20 Dem.
Member of Congress.
Hanchett 10 Rcymert