davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

ROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE r., M
Il MENT.-FrOm Richmond, Virginia, ksSS 81 g
TO w Or 1 q ans, Wick sburg, Memphis, 81.
Louis, Montgomery, Tuscumbia, Aug usta, Ma
con, Nashville. Chattanooga, &c.
THE RICHMOND AND DASVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
that they concluded receipt
for and forward goods above specified at the following low
rates
How Special lst Cd Sd
From Richmond to Charged. class Glass. Glass Glass.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

Ct1IOKrNC rOnACCO, PIPEsN. 4 ) a SIEiIN.-
- We have on hand supply OF excellent smoking Tobacco Reed
PouhSan Pipes The abe e ARTICLES are al nome
,,i' "a s.,,iy Themselves Al J. 2. DUYALs
~ -'i' Corner Nan and 40 Streets,
Oruu-ite posofice
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
1860.
1860.

1860. NOTICE. 1860.
R@
TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
THROUGH IIthEJSAND IHfOLGH CHECKS
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL.
TWICE DAILY-sunday night excepted-between
RICHMOND, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADELPHA NEW YORK, and all important points West via Ac
quia Creek and Washington, the
RICHMOND, FREDERlCKS RG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Potomac River miles, by SPLENDID
themes Washington 80 miles, IN all 1870 miles in hours
being comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed
ssy- Hours Of departure $50 A. NJ and 100 p. ".
~ Baggage under charge Of Special Agents, CHECKED
THROUGH Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York
Through tickets be procured at the following rates:
To Baltimore. ....... A. % To Washington so
To Phiadephia .... 50 To New .......... II 80
To Cincinnati ..... 22 80 To St. Louis ....... SO 50
To Columbus 20 70 To Chicago. 2S 90
To Indianapolis 70 w TO Pttsburg 10 W
To 81 ~ To Louisville % 90
To Dayton ~ 70 TO Decatur ~ 20
Jacksonville % % To Newark 10 IS
To Rock Island 80 90 To p 90
To GAINESVILLE ........... IS 90
breakfast and AZ Ashland and dine board the
comfortable between Acqua Greek and Washington.
70 For further information apply at this ece Broad Street
Shockoe Hin. JAMES D. WINSTON,
Genr Ticket Agent.
sAML RUTH supt
ONCE r. p. p Il. X. Co..
Richmond, Jan. q, 1855. Jsn2t-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
MERCHANTS

MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPAN x
Office No. 1853 Main ST., Richmond.
MARINE INSURANCE on Vessels, Cargo, and Freight
INLAND INSURANCE Goods transported by rivers canals or
land carriage
FIRT INSURANCE on Merchandise generally, Dwelling Houses,
Warehouses and other Buildings In town or country.
POLICIES issued at current rates. and losses promptly paid
DIRECTORS:
Jos R. Anderson, James Dunlop, samuel Putney,
las L ANDERSON, L. W. Glazebrook, tn. Taylor, Jr.,
David J. Saunders, Lewis Ginter, yohh fureell,
naval purr Geo d. Shell, John ID. QuaTles
VIM. Breeder, X. u. Heath, y. eteMs!
g. " Watson Seml J. HARRISON JoHn =, Sinton'
Wm. H. Christian, X. Miller = II. SnlhNer,
john Dooley, VIM @. Paine, ~ NJ James s lhChast IT.
7 Hor-Iaur seclv apl2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
BRAND CUTTING.

BRAND CUTTING.
NF undersigned having removed h shop under The T0BAC
co EXCHANGE 18Th and Cary SITS begs leave to in
form his Customer and the Public generally that he stu
aed execute all work (Which he be favored thy In
the best workmanke and at shortest be notice II
Brand for Tobacco Flour Grain bags Machinery
other aeyou may manufacturers send in orders and
will the most reasonable terms and guaran
tee 10 give you entire Subtraction
Also lot Of Branding Brushes Kew Checks Brass Letters
&c. A. T. GRAHAM, Brand Cutter
Under Tobacco Exchange,
18Th Cary SITS Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
SHIP RROKERAGE.

rEyHE undersigned have this day formed copanerhip under
the style Of TLLSPAUG Rad, for the purpose Of
Quoting SHIP BROKERAGE business and respectfully solicit
the patronage Of their friends and the public.
A. MILLSPAUGH,
JAMES q. READ,
Cary and 18th streets, the Dock
Richmond January LIST, 1860 jy2-ly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
NOTICE.
], 4 i

NOTICE.
ITO THE FARMERS or VIRGINIA AND
Il NORTH CAROLINA-We would call attention Of the Farmers
Virginia and North Carolina TO the fact that
featuring the justly celebrated eser resher Bag
ge grain and would advise want o, superior ma
chine, send forward their orders.
First premiums awarded tits Thrssher at the Central Az
rcutua Pair held here October the state Fair
held Ia Petersburg M advantages all Threshers
invented consists 10 s being portable hresng much
supercedng the necessity Of unnIng through the Fan
hall the force usually employed other machines viii be
found sufficient TO prepare In given tme equal quantity Of
grain for market.
We take pleasure In referring to few Of the wheat grew
ers using these machines for their superior merits viz
Mess Robert H. Sims Of Turkey Island; VIM Harrison Up
per Brandon; William Gee, Prince George Walker axail
Henco Jas NJ Taylor, Richmond VIM Ballard Preston Mont
gomery Adolph Dill Henrlco; 1hos Green Warrenon O.
Thos Carter Henrco with many others of be
largest and best farmers In Virginia.
We would particularly request all who contemplate purchasing
1resher TO give this an examination satisfied from
It's advantages will receive their preference We have al
purchased the right and Buckeye
Reapar and Mover superior machine cutting all descrp
ton OF grain, clover and This Reaper secured The first
MUM offered by the United States Agricultural Society also
Of many States counties and towns at the last Gem
Agricultural Fair held here and the State Far in Peters
burg received the " premiums for superiority over all CON
testants.
No pains expense will be spared In selection Of materials
workmanship, produce machines as viii be une
quailed by any now In use
JOHN W 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10
RAILROADS, &C.
1860 GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL ROUTE.
lR&a 49, 73Es1i;.Esf -
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD

loOU bhhAl loOV
M@9ssE7 FsS.ss;s.sS9 -
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule.
ON and after Sunday January 2h 1860 the Mall and
" ger trains, on this road, will run follows:
Leave Richmond daily at O'Clock for Junction. burke
Chattanooga Nashville Grand Junction. and Memphis Tenn
Montgomery and Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans
Leave Richmond daily except sunday for Danve, Va and
Greensboro, " O., at ; A. -
Leave Junction (Burkevle daily at $50 M, and arrive In
Richmond at 1875
Leave Danvle daily Except Sundays ats NJ and arrive in
Richmond at 1880 P. A.
Railroad trains TO and from the Southwest the Junction. and
with the Virginia Central r. Potomac Railroad trains
nom the North, at Richmond
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked through
points; also, 10 the Virginia Springs
For through Tickets and further information apply Ticket
Office Of the Richmond Danvie Railroad Company Richmond
ja30 ALEX. WORRALI, Superintendent.
RICHMOND YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
ON and after MONDAY, March LIST, 1880, Pas e., P7
~ songer Trains will depart TO TR Iyk
FROM AICHMoND
Daily Except sundays) at A. NJ
Tuesdays and Fridays, at NJ.
FROM WHITE HOUSE.
Daily Except sundays) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. An NJ.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 81 A. NJ.
sTEAMER sEA-BIRD LEAVES NORFOLK,
Mondays and THURSDAYS, A. NJ.
LEAVES wHITE-HoUsE,
Tuesdays and Fridays A. NJ connecting with Cars both
Ubanna Stage leaves wheouse, Tuesdays Fridays
A. NJ, returning Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wakerton WeOuse Mondays and Thursdays at
S A. NJ, returning same days.
Freight Trains leave and arrive at Richmond Wednesdays and
Saturdays TH0s. r. SHARP,
iA29 SUPERINTENDENT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

VIRGINIA
BURNING AND LUBRlCAllaG COAL OILS
TIVE GREAT KANAwHA COAL AND OIL COMPANY,
uconp Of rrvE CITIZENS owS STATE has appointed US
Agents for the sale Of their justly celebrated
BURNING AND LUBRICATlNG COAL OILS,
The oustv Of which warranted and uSAnuLrERATED
We invite me attention Apohecares snd Dealers throughout
the state 10 our supply which viii belarge and sold by hode
0rIv al the lowest Factory prices ,oo,r, ,,C,,o,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10


Land Residents In Hot Climates Persons Of sedruiy ab.A
lnyahds and ConyalesceIt. Captains u Vessels md
Planters Will find Il a valuable addition 70 tAdf
Medicine Chests.
pensabe
IN TORPID STATE or THE LIvEk-It renders great ''f
Ia restoring healthy action.
IN GOVT AND RHEUMATISNI-It gives the best nis'aci
1ayihg All hhammaory symptoms, and In many case s
curing those afflicted
ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL INDIGESTION, HLAAl
BUM AND COsIll ENESS-Proyes II 10 be hedels"
creates, utility.
AClDilY OF THE STOMACH, AND THE DISTRESSING ~
NEes 80 USUAL DURING PREGNANCY-Yields spedy,i' -
AeI success under us heatliCl influence. ,crg'
nm, III AtiohDs TUE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE hil1
WITH on SUBJECT To THE PIIEs-ACTINC gently on ~ ~
@ neniraIEng all Irritating seere,ions and thseby Feo
inhamn at0ry tendencies.
IN FACT 1T is INYALU ABLE IN ALL CASES WHLRkA W.
ILE APEKiENT or PURGATIYE Is REQulhh'
It's In the form Of Powder carefully put Up 10 boi
w any cInste and merely requires water poured up '
Que. delightful eferyescent beverage Id.
taken In the morning II iteres with the syoeao
gay scthg gently on Tie syaCm, restoring tle 1ltsi 80
eAeliag ahealthy and vigorous tone Of the stomach -
an elasticity Of mind and Cow ofplit. which give ic 1
enjoyment IL also enables the invalid 10 ENJOY NAM .t
with lmpunty, from which be must Otherwise be 4e1Ai'
without which life Is irksome and distressing ID
numerous testimonials nom professional and oher
the highest standing throughout the country SD 10 &c.
creasing popularity for series Of years, srongy Co.,
emeaey and valuable character and commend u 70 VIC
notice Of an intelligent pubic.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail BY Ia,
JOHE A. TARRANT 4 co, Dfags.y
IelO-ly No. 2Is Greenwich 81. CIR. 81 WATT 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

DOOKS--Receved by
- JAMES wOODHOUSE = co.
Life and Times Of Gen Samuel Dale Mississippi Par lzan-
By ? 70. Claiborne. Illustrated. 81.
lei1 Spain Past and Present by Walter Thornbury With
Illustrations l
Lucy Coton By The author o. Margaret Maitland Gc soc
Harpyrs Greek a1d Latin Texts. .Tsghylus. soc.
uarprrs Greek and latin Texts Horaius 40c
The Ancient Church les History Doctrine, WORSHIP and Cons'i
uton traced from The 1s three hundred years By " D. hen,
D. p. vol, Svo. IS
% the Epe Of Paul eBsGoniSns BY John
Lille d ID g
Title Hunting ny Z. I. Lewelyn. l.
Retu % Rly Choate, -rea advocate By T. g.
Parker. I s1. y w supply.
Commentary PeHtaueh Prom ,Ae Of Otto Won
Grrlach g o.
Hgrsucs By r Wharton Collins Esq. q.
Together with number % and Interesting BOOKS
ieit JANEs MOODHOUsE co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

LIGHTE X BRADBURRYS PIANOS
WE CALL the attention Of the citizens OF Rich
w ut,nd and Virginia, TO Piano Pores which 49, ri
we have ,aced with Mr. Carusi that their qualities Ill
In every rtspect be tested by the side Of thei u
famed ChcNerings. 49,, 90. ANNA.
We warrant Pianos and SHOW as high and as hume
ros IS any factory In the country All Of which can
~ saD t Mr. Caruss Broad Street 81 door from 9Th
S5s1R LIeHTE & BRADBURY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-10

TVNTDE ltsEt =
- The undersigned manufactures and keeps cory on nanu
Richmond Iron and Steel Works, large ana me S
Refined and common IRON consisting Of all szeA Bar Band
Hoop and Scroll iron.
Tire Iron. Ovs.s and HalfRounds.
Horse and Mule shoe Iron, Rounds and Squares
Lightning Rods round and square
Agricultural Drum Teeth Nut Iron.
Tobacco Mil apered and Plate Iron. 49,
In short every de ,pton Of IRON that may be ordered
Also Railroad Fl 9g TEL Steel Coach Buggy andHnsy I'Hi
and Quarry HalfRhund steel JAS. nuNl5HT,
felr-8m~ hcSmonu, ""
~ All sizes Of PUNCHED WASHERS hand made to or
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11

GF We notice disposition on the
part of some members of both parties, to
read out, or suspend from fall commun-
ion, those persons who have not acted
with their party in the judicial election.
We have steadily opposed this course Of
action from the first, and oppose it
now. It is unwise, suicidal. We thought
republicans in this Valley should vote for
Mr.. Spencer. and labored to have them
all do so, but we know that soma republi-
cans differed from us and honestly voted
for Judge Wetherby. They did not re-
gard the matter as properly a political
issue, and though we regret their acts
we cannot impugn their motives.
These men are with US in conviction
aud action on the great party questions.
They stand squareIy on the republican
platform, and it is poor eourtesey and
poor policy TO call them hard names, and
weaken their party allegiance. No party
can ever be strong enough to safely read
out its members for a little independent
action. The Democratic party proper,
has been and is now trying to read out
Douglas, and fit succeeds, Douglas will
very soon after read its burial service.
The members of the republican party
hold widely differing beliefs on matters
of political principle and policy, yet as
party men we fellowship all who stand
with us on the republican platform, no
matter how much stronger and holder
cur own convictions may be. Let US
then fling no harsh epithets but extend
q brothers hand and a brothers wei
come to all who unite with US in feeling
and effort in the great political struggle
which now lies just before us.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11

Mr. EDlToR:-In the Journal of
March %, | find notice of a proposed
temperance mass meeting to be held at
Hudson on the 4th of July next.
For the information Of all interested
would state, that on the 9th of February
last, the st. Croix Valley Pastoral Union
an association embracing the ministers of
the different evangelical denominations in
tho St. Croix Valley, held a meeting at
Hudson. Among other important sub
iects of a common interest to the friends
of religion and morality, the subject Of
temperance was discussed. AS the result
of this discussion, the following resolu-
tons were adopted.
Resolped, that q Temperance mass meet
ing be he'd at Hudson, on the 4th of Ju-
" next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Resol0ed, that the moderator of this
meeting appoint committee of seven to
secure speakers and make the necessary
arrangements for the proposed meeting.
(Tho moderator appointed a. said COM
m;ttce, Messrs. w. Lewis, J. S. Moffatt,
J. c. Comstock, W. J. Copp, Q. s. Pow
ell, II. L. Humphrey and Maj. Van Vor
hes
RESOLVED, that the several members of
this Union bring the subject of employing
and supporting temperance lecturer to
travel through the St. Croix Valley and
form temperance societies, before their
congregations. and obtain their views and
the amount they will contribute to the
object.
1t vii be seen that the proposition to
held the mass meeting is from the minis
tiers oftho gospel residing and belonging
in the st. Croix Valley. But without the
cooperation of those interested nothing
will be effected. It is hoped, therefore,
that the committee Of arrangements and
the people generally, will be prepared to
cooperate efficiently, and that an interest
ing and profitable meeting will DO held
at Hudson on the 4th of July.
w. r. STEVENS,
Moderator of Pastoral Union.
River Falls, April 10, 1860.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
The Spirit Of tEse Repu blican
Party.

The Iowa correspondent ofthe Spring
field GLASS; Republican, in speaking OF
the spirit which gave bilth to the Repub-
Iicans party, says;
Do not mistake the kind and quality
of this movement. 1t is not a polity; ii
is not system; it is faith,-a belief, -
a religion. Calculate, if you can, the
number of toe households, from which,
with the prayer Tor daily bread and daily
blessings, goes up the supplication that
tho rod Of the oppressor may be broken
and The bondman go free. Their tideli-
ty to the Constitution is as trustworthy as
their fidelity 10 their God; but they will
not balance expediency and barter the
straight forward maj b ,od of their duty
to t cir fellow man. They will not enter
into any new league with darkness, nor
JOIN hands with the unthrift of silver and
gold, for the sinews and souls Of a com
mon humanity. You might as well argue
with them to forsake their Christian creed
and civil zod d et, and relapse Into Pag-
anism and Polynesian Puppy,-tattooe
and train oil, wampum and war-paint.-
/ You may as well attemps to turn back
the widest of your mountain torrents to
its feeding spring. You can as easily
soften, with river water or rain, tho mex
orable granite ofyour loftiest peaks
Long may this so be! Pierce the sky
ifyou will, with your commemorative
shafts. Tha proudest monument to the
grim old Puritan is the living constancy,
courage, and endurance, which was the
epic glory of his life.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11

New SroRY.-The Home Journal is
just commencing the publication of a new
piquant and sparkling novelette,, transla-
ted expressly for its columns by Mrs. Ma
rian NJ. Pullan, the well known and glf
ted authoress of many popular works
This story is from the French of Octave
Feuillet, whose "Romance of Poor
Young Man" has not only boon read by
''all the world" but adapted to the Stage,
and played successfully, both in this coun-
try and Europe. wharfage by WIZ
the title of the present narratives re-
cent work Of this writer, and has never
before been translated into English, nor
published in this country. 1t is d tale OF
wonderful interest, replete with exciting
incidents, and brilliant with descriptions
Of Italian life, morals and manners. The
scene is laid chisfly in Venice, where ira
dition affirms that most of the clrcum-
stances related in the story took place.
To enabIa tie many admirers Of this ia
nous authors works to read this, his last
and best production, there will be lar
GER issue tEan usual. New subscribers
and agents can obtain copies oftho Home
Journo}, containing this story from the
commencement, by sending their orders
to Morris & Willis, No. 107 Fulton ST.,
New York.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11


urer, J. S. Ayres, claimed that the re-
demption moneys should be paid to HIM,
and all ofIhe above sums were pad to
him, and on production ofhis receipts to
me, ] marked opposite the amount OF the
tax on the line Of the description OF the
land "paid," and it was not until Dec Sd
that | refused to countersign his receipts.
He was visiting some patient when Mr.
Tuttle called to pay his, and IN bis alb,
scence received the money and marked
the amount paid.
All of which is respectfully submitted
to the Investigating Committee appointed
to examine the several Clerks books, DC.
-s 81 p. v. WISE.
Your committee find that the first sale
of lands for taxes took place in September
1856, and that record of said sale was
kept in the Clerks Office by Mr.. Wise,
and redemption moneys received thereon
by him.
Your committee find on said record
number of items of taxes marked paid
bv him without stating by whom, when
or the amount paid, as the law requires
and in these cases there is no account up
on the books eff what was done with the
moneys. Some of these items, Mr.. Wise
in his statement admits were paid to HIM,
and others, he claims in the same state
ment, were paid to J. s. Ayres. The law
REQUIRES six months interest at % per
cent per annum to be charged on redam-
ptions at any time within six months Of
ter the sale; and your committee in ma
king mp their accounts with Mr.. Wise,
have added this interest to the amount OF
purchase moneys on each of these items.
There are two other items marked paid
where the time of payment, by whom,
and amount paid are carried out on the
margin.
Your committee deem it their duty to
make up an account with Mr.. Wise, ac-
cording to the books, which they have
made as follows, and submit the same
together with Mr.. Wises statement to the
Board:
P.V. Wise in account with Pierce
County from Sept. IL, 1855, to Jan
I, 1856.
Amount of redemption moneys
received 80 80
Amt paid H. Teachout 50
Balance not accounted for on
the books. ~ ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
E The Legislature last before j

E- The Legislature jast before its
adjournment, passed an act, doing away
with the present system of County Gov
ment. Three commissioners are to do
the business of the County instead of
having it done as now by a County
Board with a member from each town.
The Board of Supervisors will district the
County and the Commissioners will be
elected at the fall election, and assume
their Office tho first of January.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
$26,89
HENRY TEACHOUT.

The first two items in Teachout's state
ment YOUR committee find were received
from p. V. Wise. Your committee also
find the same difiulty with Mr.. IL.
Teachout's accounts as with the Of Mr.
Wise, namely: several items of taxes
markok paid" on the sale lists, and no
account kept of tho moneys. Your com
mittee have therefore made up an ac-
count from the books as follows:
Henry Teachout, Clerk of the Board
in account with Pierce County.
Redemption moneys reed SO Al
do paid ont 26 SO
Bal. not account for on
the books ~ 50
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
nE- Sorrows gather around Grant

w Sorrows gather around great
souls rs storms do around mountains,
but like them they break the storms and
purify the air of the plain beneath them.
Every heavy burden of sorrow seems
like a stone hung arc md our neck, yet
they are often only like the stones used
by pearl divers. which enable them to
reach their prize and rise enriched A
small sorrow distraets, a great one makes
us colIecte az . bell loses its clear
tone when slightly cracked, and RECEIVERS
it when the fissure is enlarged.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11

The republicans of Connecticut, not
withstanding the desperate efforts of tie
Democracy, have won a gloriou, victory.
They have elect d Their Governor bv
nearly 1000 majority and most of the
Legislature. Sham Drurpcracy has no
show in New Engls nd. iarrah for
down east"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
6947 90

Your committee are not prepared to
say that either Mr.. Wise, or Mr.. Feach-
out is defaulter to the county, but the
receipts aud disbursement appear on tbs
face of the record as reported by yonr
committee. We would also state that
the committee called the attention of Mr.
Tsacf out to some of the items which
were not accounted for, and he SAID he
had no different report to make. 1t will
be seen that Mr.. Wise explains his ac-
count in his statement.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
I. f. MAYNARD, {
H. BENNETT, Com.
C.P. BARNARD,
Dated March, oath, 1860.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11

He that goes through land and scat
tiers Roses, may be tracked next day by
their withered petals that strew the
ground; but he who goes through and
scatters rose seeds, a hundred years after,
leaves behind him land full Of fragrance
and beauty for a monument, and as a
heritage for his sons and daughters
Therefore Perker.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-04-11
re- We have no full election returns

re- We have no full election returns
in regard to the Chief Justic or Circuit
Judgeship. From what returns we have
it is probable that Spencer will have a
small majority on the aggregate vote of
all = counties except Douglas and La
Po. There counties viii probably
give asullieient majority for Wetherby to
elect him.
The vote for Supreme Judge S badly
mixed. What returns wo have, indicate
Slosn's election by small majority.