davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
siationerp ano fanep GOODS.

DARD BROTHERS g. Co., Manufacturers of
I'D GOLD PENS PEN and PENCIL CASES, No Il Maiden
lane Ncw-York Mandatory, Brooklyn, Conn. Gold Pens
repaired or exchanged
nAVlD WALKER Stationer Printer aud
Blank Book Manufacturer No Park place umi.r Bread
way Bank Tag and Counting oop Notions IN greet srety
GOLD PENS and GOLD CASES--From SO TO
NJ $50 Ge'i Pens aad Silver Cases fo 50 eens to s. set
by mail Goli Pens exchanged. Damaged Pens repaiel or
contL o. T. HAWKES., Manufacturer, u Nassaus,., " Y
VOUR CUSTOM SOLICITED by
FRANCIS / LOGTREL,
sia'ioncrs and Printers, No. IS Msidsn-lsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
forces, Carriages, Nr.

HORSE CuRE-Used in England thirty and
POWDERS leavcs Cough Worms IN con iition in
hs ose package n 'so spns e worth ten saiae % :, SsIs
- nooh Tie coat ~ paCkage Sx for "a " ~ hvVSu
Go, Pcpr':ors II. 4. CREAMER. No II Ooidse, Asert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

TNHE LENNON SLAVE CASE.-We shall
Il publish, the 18th inst, the full History Of the Lennon
Slave Case from i.s origin to is final decision in the Court
Appeals connirg the opinion Of Judge Paine before whom
the FIRST heard the opinion of the Supreme Court The
points and arguments Of Charles 0Couor Wn NJ Evar and
Joseph Blunt In the Court of Appeals and the opinions Of
Judges DEMO, Wright and Clcrke. The great importance Of
the legal and political principles involved the boldness with
which the issues made and the ability with which the
ganent sustained both sides render this Of the
significant and universally interesting trials tha. took
place In this country Phce per copy, Is cens pr s. IL
If by mail FIVE cents i addition must be sen. TO prepa
postage TENS cash. Address
HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildngs, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

I 000 PARAS0Ls AND CoQUETTf
LsOOV PARASOLETTES,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
NOW OPEN at No. 52l BROADWAY,
Opposite the Metropolitan Hotel.
EDWARD LAMBERT & Go.
S00 PIECES 4-4 BRITISH PRINTS,
cOV AT l2l CENTS PER YARD,
WARRANTED FAST COLORs,
GREAT BARGAIN,
VIII be opened
MONDAY, Mayn,
Al THE NEW RETAIL STORE,
No. 58l BROADWAY,
Opposite the Metropolitan Hotel.
EDWARD LAMBERT L Co.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
IN EDWARD LAMBERT &c CO.,
No. 58l BROADWAY
Opposite the metropolitan Hotel,
MONDAY, MayIl,
GREAT NOVELTIES
sEyEY-FLOUNCED BAREGE ROBES,
Much below their actual ysluei
Purchased at the recent auction sales
RICH FRENCH oRGANDIE and JACONET
ROBES,
At 50 80 and upward.
oRGANDIE end JAcONET MUsLINs,
BY the yard,
In great ysTiety.
rTO FAMILIES & HOTELS.
Il EDWARD LAMBERT Co.,
No. Sa1 BROADWAY.
Opposite the Metropcltsn Hotel
Large and well.elected stock Of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
TABLE DAMAsKS,
DAMAsK CLOTHS,
NAPKINS.
DOYLIEs,
TOWELS eId ToWELLTSGS
BARNsLEY sHEETISGs, sc.
ALSO,
Tho Best makes Of
SHIFTING MUSLINS,
Imported expressly fer our
NEW RETAIL STORE.
Together with
GREAT VARIETY or
SPRING SKIRTS
CHAWLS aud MANTILLAS.
~ EDWARD LAMBERT & Co.
WIN open
MONDAY, May H.
\ large variety of
sHAWLs aud MANTILLAs,
FRENCH LACE POINTS,
FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs,
BURNOUS,
TRAVELLING CLoAKs, &c,
No. SCI BROADWAY,
Opposite the Metropolitan Ho,sl
DICH PARIS DRESS SILKS
AFull and Fashionable Assortment at
LORD e. TAYLOR'S,
Nos 4sl to 461 BROADWAY, cor. Gfai.ds,.,.
AT REDUCED PRICES!
Nos. 255 to 26l GRaND-ST
Nos. A. and ~ CATHARINE-ST
CARPETINGs, OIL-CLoTHs, RUGS,
Dsuggets Mats, Mating, stair Csrpeting, &c.
LARGE ASSORTMENT! LOW PRICES
LORD & TAYLOR,
Nos. 2J5 TO 2s1 GRAND-sT.
I MEMS and HOUsE-FURNISIIING
GOODS,
of every description,
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES
LORD & TAYLOR,
Nos. 46l 10 461 BROADWAY, cor. Crand-st.
Nos. 255 to 2sl GRAND-sT
ERENCH and SCOTCH EMBROIDERlES
aud LAcEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
New Varieties just received per steamer.
LORD &c TAYLOR.
Nos. 46l to 467 BROADWAY, COZ Grsuis,.
FASHIONABLE MANTILLAs
LORD TAYLOR'S,
Nos. i6I to a6, BROADWAY, cor Grauds
Al the latest Paris shapes-wel trimmed and manufactured
expressly for Retail
NOW READY.
Nos 25j to 26l GRAND ST.
Nos. ~ and 10 CATH RINE.sT
NEW DRESS GOODS
LORD C. TAYLOR'S
Nos i6l and i67 Broadway,
Conner Of Crand-s,.
NETALLIQUEs, GRIsAILLEs, Poll DE CHEVRE
FASHIONABLE GREY GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT REDUCED PRICES
Nos 2s5 10 26i Grand-st
Nos II end ~ Csthsrin
I ACE CURTAINS, GILT C0RNiCEs,
Window Shadrs Lace DrapeIies, Curtin MStefsfs
Tassel- and Fixtures OF every kind, at
LORD & TANLORS,
Nos 2a5 70 26I Grand e.,
BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
ITa GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES
~ a on ooo ,r,r,h of FMBROIDERIFS, from euciion
poikT, and VALENCIENNEs LACES, COLLARS, sElS,
ptpuEs CAPfS, COIFFUktS, HANDkERCilikfS, -.
r. WILLIAMS Co tlate Peter Ro1"rts) f2o Broadway
DLACKL LACE FLOUNCINGs. BLACK LACE
ID MANIILLAS POINTS, CENTER PIECES, WALLS,
Nc &C. at a large reduction IRON the usual prices
y. WILLIAMS Go. tlata Peter Roberta,
No 40 Broadway.
Ara great REDUCTION from AUCTION.
"a =, 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
Boots, Shoes, &r.

CtQ SHOES and GATTERS-A NEW STYLk,
qpO at JONESS, Nos. 10 and 10 ANN-ST CALL AND
SEE THEM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14


M NOTICE
SALE AND REMOVAL.
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
THIS MONTH,
No. 80 AND No. 90 CHAMBERS.ST.,
EEW-Y0RK.
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG g. Co,
Being 70 their and commodons Ware
Nos 1o ~ 10 81 3d. and 80 near
vsed stock of DRY GOODS and to effect this object they ere
''e'"s GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE IN
In addition TO their AMosREAG and wANsUrrA PRINTS,
IN and besu styles they have now for sale tho entire
balance Of the popaar low-prioed
'O''N 'AiRk%RIGHT,, AID S, o,vrD ..,srs
By the Piece FOX q R'5.'ssi 'c5.%'ssh. OR ON TIME.
NEW cARrErINes:
@. S. HUMPHREY &c Co.,
No 524 BROADWAY, Op. st. Nicholas Hotel.
NOVEL in tho payof
CARPETINGS,
To be ound IN the European Of which cnnot be
found in soy other establishment IN this country
CHINA NfATTINGS.
AL fresh Goods Of this Springs importation
CARPETS. CARPETS CARPETS.
~ Attention l. invited to stock
OF the
mox desirable styles to
be Rad In this city
Every grade II Goods;
MEDALLIONS
vELyETs, AND
TAPESTRIES.
OIL.CLOTHS,
RUGS.
SHADES ETC.
T.H.SJ.F. CoNKLING
are offering their entro stock o!
RETAIL FOR CASH -
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
The mos. desirable Patterns offered at
retail in this city.
Every grsic OF goods
at the loves.
CASH PRICES.
Please give VS. a call before rurchs sing elsewhere
Experienced Uph engaged and goods VIII be do
yered and laid Ia any Of this the adjoining cities
T. II. a j. y. CONkLING, No. 3a Conrlandtst,
Between Broadway aud Greenwich
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
A Beautiful Tribute.

We find the following alusion to the
death of Rev. FL. M. NICHOLS and family
in the Saltwater Messenger, whose edit
or formerly attended his church, and lis
tened to the eloquent voice now stilled in
death.
When the Warrior dies, muff1ed
drums and solemn measured tread are
heard over his grave-hcarts, before
ranking with jealousy, are stilled into
awe, and ambitious rivalry is forced to
acknowledge his bravery, his virtues and
his greatness; while an adn,irins wor d
puisates IFS great heart, and bows reluc-
family to the afflict;e stroke.
When the Statesman dies, nations
bells ring out mournful, solemn requi-
em--the banners of every sea are hung
at halfmast-Senators are bowed with
grive, and eloquent tongues recount his
virtues, and bear to every hamlet consol-
ing balrhs. Each subject drops tear to
his tomb with garland wrcaths. lie lives
in the hearts Of bis countrymen, and his
name adorns a bright page in his coan-
try's history. His fame is commensurate
with the fame of his country.
When the Poet dies, thousand harp
strings are tuned to chant bis fame, and
to magnify his virtues of heart and intel
lsct. Each flower, and brook, and noun
tain, and river is associated with his name
his fame is rendered almost immortal,
by each returning season.
Bat when the Christian dies-no. the
Christian never dies he fills asleep,
kindred and fri, n Is and communities
weep over his departure, because snch an
one can lily be spared; but often with JOY
fu hosannahs they wave his departure,
because they know while earth loses
benefactor an | mankind friend, Heaven
gains a jewel that will sparkle in the roy
al crown, and one that perhaps may be
their escort into an abode as endless as
eternity itself. He lieves an enduring
memory on earth, and one that WI con
tinue ever Frightening in the great here
after. AT heart. all men warriors, states
mer, poets-all say, "Let my last end be
ike his.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25

s as S& e -
FINE DIN GgxrLENEN. A good oil
man is The best antiquity, and which We
may with lssst vanity admire, one ahom
time hath been thus long working, an,t
like winter fruit, ripencd wheirso,hers arc
shaken down. He hath taken out rs
many lessons of the world as days; -an,.
learned the best thing in 1.-THE vastly
of it. lie looks over his former ifs as Il
danger well past, and would not hazsr1
himself to begin again. Tho next door
of death saps him not, but he expects Is
calmly as his turn in nature; and fears
more his recoilimg back 10 chiliishncss
than dust. All men look on him rs
common father, and on old age, for his
sake, as a reyerent thing. He practses
bis. experience on youth without harsh
mes or reproof, and in bis counse.. is good
company. He has sa~9a dip stoyies still
of his own seeing to confirm what lie says,
and makes them better i'll the telling:
yet is not troublcsomc, neither, With the
same tale again, but remembers, with
them, how oft he has told them. lie is
not apt to put the boy ora younger man,
nor the fool on boy, but can distinguish
gravity from a sour. look; and the less
testy he is, the more regarded. You
must pardon him if he likes his own times
better than these, because those things
are follics TO him now that were wisdom
theEi yet he makes us of that opinion,too
when we see him, and conjecture those
times by SO good relic. He goes away
at last, too soon whensover, with all lncn~
sorrow but his own; and his memory -
as fresh when ii lie twice rs oid.-Bishep
Earle.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25

are acquainted ,heone that is most thdfae,
terizcd by unity and consistency, and IS
you were to 90 to lawyer in 'ha. church.,
and talk with INN respecting what he be-
Heves, do you suppose you would mt
that he holds what the creed holds? In
confidence he would sayto you, MY min
lister teaches SO and So, but am rather in
elincd to think that his y.cw ia superficial.
He will not fight the views Of his minus
r, but there are many Of them that he
don't accept, And so it is with men
everywhere that think and read. Change
of opinion and differences of belief arc in
s;,el.lo among any enlightened body of
men. You might rs well expect an oak
tree, fed by the soil and the mir, to stsrd
without leaves in July, as to expect intel
ligent men to live an age Ike this with
out changing their ideas. The world is
changing with regard to religion, and
politics, and literature, and art, and science.
The common people. are beginning to I'M
derstrhd more ahout their own structure.
and nature, aud relations, ani duties
And wicn all these things are going on,
do you suppose that mems thoughts anil
modes Of expression are moi going to
chanret
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Qoetrp
WERE I BUT HIS OWN WIFE.
BY MISS ACLOCH.

We're but his own wife, to guard and to
guide him,
IT'S little of sorrow should fall ON my dear !:
I'd chant my low love verses. stealing beside
him,
So faint and so tender his heart would but
hear;
I'd pull the wild blossoms from valley and
highland.
And there at his feet would lay them all
down;
I'd sing him the songs of our poor stricken
land.
Till his heart was on fire with lore like my
own.
There a rose by his dwelling tend the
lone treasure.
That he might have flowers when the sum-
nler would come;
There's harp in his halls-I would vale its
sweet measures.
For he must have music TO brighten his
home
Were | but his own wife, to guide and to
guard him,
IT'S little of sorrow should fall on my dear
For every kind glance my whole life would
award him !;
In sickness I'd soothc, and in sadness Id
cheer.
My heart lisa fount swelling upward forever
When / think of my true love, by night and
by day,
That heart keeps its gait like a fast flowing
river,
Which gushes forever. and sings on its way.
| have thoughts full Of peace for his hart to
repose in.
Were | but his own wife, to win and to
WOO
Oh, sweet if the night of misfortune were clos
ing,
To rise like the morning star, darling on
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Young Ladies', Read.

The following is from the Hartford
Daily Courant:
What number of idle, useless young
women-they call themselves ladies'
arade our streets! They toll not neither
do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed ike one of them. How
will they do when the raal cares of life
will cluster around them i'ave they
made or are they making any prepare
tons 70, the unerous duties which will as.
snredly fall to their iot--duties to society,
the world and God? They lounge or
sleep their time away at morning. They
neve- take hold of drIdoery, repulsve
toll, which each son and daughter Of
Adam should perform in this world
They have no habits of industry, no taste
for the useful, no skill in any really use
tu art. They are in the streets, net in
the performance of duty or for tho acqui
sition of health, but to see or to be seen.
They expect thus to pick up husband
who will be as induIgent as their parents
have been, and support them in idleness.
They who sow the wind in this way, are
as sure to reap the whrlwind. No life
can be exempt from cares. How mistak-
en- an education do these girls receive,
who are allowed to imagine that life is to
be garden ofroses! Labor is the great
law of our being. How worthless will she
prove who is unable to perform it.
1t has been observed that by far the
greatest amount of happiness in civilized
life is found in tho domestic relations. and
most of these depend on the home habits
of the wife and mother. What a mistake
is then made by our young girls and their
parents when domestic education is unat-
tended.to Our daughters should be
taught practically how to bake, cook, to
arrange table, to wash and iron, to
sweep and to do every thing that pertains
to the ordor and comfort of the household.
Domestics may be necessary, but they are
always necessary evil, and the best help
a women can have, is herself. If her
husband is ever so rich, the time may
come when skill in domestic employment
will secure to her a comfort, which no do
mestic can procure. Even if she is never
called to labor herself, she should at least
know how things should be done, SO that
she can never be cheated by her SER
wants.
Domestic education can never be ac-
CURED in the streets. 1t cannot be learn
ed amidst the frivolities ofmodern society.
A good, worthy and comfort bringing
husband cannot be picked up on the
pavement.
The nymph who walks the public street,
And sets her cap for all she meets,
MAY catch the fool who turns TO stare
But men of sense avoid the snare
The highest and best interests of socis-
ty in the future, demand better, a more
useful, moro domestic training ofyoung
ladies.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
ttllaneous.
THE GOODBYE.
~ GORGE George?


The young husband turned back the
door knob, and there was impotence in
his tone. and annoyance on his brow, as
he answered his wfc's call.
Nothing, papa, only baby and just
want to kiss YOU good bye and she
came toward him, the little graceful,
sweet VOICED woman, with her baby III
her arms ana held up the small soft face
to his cheek, and the little one crowcd,
and thrust Up its diinpled hands, and
cluched the short thick locks triumphant
".
"Oh. baby, you rogue, you'd Ike to
pull out handful OF papa's hair, wouidI't
you now?' luugbed tho merchant, in a
tone so unlike his former one, that you
would not have recognized it, and he lean
ell down ard Kissed the small fragrant
lips over and over.
"Now, its my turn papa" and Mrs
Reynolds smoothed away the rumpIcd
hair and kissed her hust and's forehead
and as he went out of the house that
morning, new softness and peace had
erased the troubled look from the mans
face. ...s,s....as
And that day it YVES appointed to Geo.
Reynolds to pass through sharp and fear
fuI temptation.
He was in the midst Of a commercial
crisis, and several of his heaviest debtors
had failed that week, and now Il payment
of ten thousand dollars was due, and there
was no way to saise the sum unless
He held his pen irresolutely in his sink
ing hand. The veins were swollen into
great blne cords on his forehead, and the
breath came thick and fast between his
hot lips; a few scrawls of that pen, soli-
tary name at the bottom, and the young
merchant could secure tho ton thousand
dollars, and his business credit would be
safe. There was no sort of doubt, too,
but he could raise the money within few
DAYS. and thus secure himself from all
discovery, and the pressing circumstances
of the case certainly allowed some limits
in inanciering.
So whispered the temper, as be walked
up and down the soul of George Reynolds,
al says softening down the word forgery
into some false name, which totally
changed to his perceptions toe moral
complexion of the deed he was abolt to
commit.
The young merchants eyes giared ali
around bis office but there was none to
see him then; he dipped his pen with a
kind of desperate eagerness, into the tall
procelian ink-stand, and he drew it along
The paper, when suddenly his band paus-
cd, struck by thought--the memory of
his wife's kiss that morning. 'sta
He saw her as he saw her last, stand
ing in the door, the baby in her arms, Der
sweet face full of motherly tenderness and
wifely trust, as she lifted it to bin in part
ing the voice Of the tempter passed away
before that rush Of holier emotion which
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
PRE.coTr, Wis. July IA, 1860.

PREsCoTT, Wis. July IA, 1860.
FREED HorcHKIss, OF TIL HART
FORD Daily Post:-Your kind note Of
the 9th inst, came to hand yesterday,
Gad l hasten to answer You, rs requested.
and hopo in a spirit of trutl, and kind
ness.
Ist. h.ye cleft the friends OF the
Little Giant" and have gone in for
Giant IN reality. Ny principles of De
mocracy never did agree with the "Iron-
head" Democracy of Wisconsin, and SIM
l.ly bccauso l ever claimed the right to
vote for just whom pleased, Arrays 70
eng the Democratic ticket when honest
men were nominated, and always repudi
ating rascals. When Barstow, of this
State, denied the Jurisdiction and right Of
the Supreme Court to try his right to
the office Of Governor when contested ty
lash!ord, and the greater portion of the
Democratic party upheld him, and threat
encci the ,ncmbers Of the Court with vio-
ispce and tho people with rerolntion, If
the Court dared to proceed; and when
IN elpissary was sent to me to know
''how many man can you ~ get IN this
county 10 volunteer TO go TO Madison to
sustain Gov. Barstow againS! the usurpa-
ton of the Supreme Court" paused
moment, and then declared that s., would
not ask a single man, but | could get
Iuadred men t. &C so down to sustain
the sction of the Court against the dicta
Tor.
have never been regarded as a sound
Democrat since, in this State.
I have ever favored The building of
school houses and the maintaince of com
mon sehools, which have been opposed
by the Democrats here; and for this, |
have not been regarded as q sound Dem
ocrat.
l have ever favored Free Speech, a
Free Press, Free Post Offices, Free
Henesteads, and Free Men, which have
been bitterly opposed by the modern De
mocracy and for this, | have not been
considered sound Democrat.
have ever been opposed to slavery
in all its forms, mental or physical, white
or black; and for this, / have not been
regarded as a sound Democrat.
have ever opposed the further extern
sion of the curse of slavery and the acqui-
sition of slave territory; and for this, |
have not been regarded as sound Dem
ocrat.
am not sound modern Democrat,
because am opposed to the Douglas
platform "for the acquisition of Cuba
Because regard Popular Sovereignty,
with the additional Douglas resolution,
rs the greatest lumbug of the nineteenth
century, though it is the very soul of the
Northern Democratic party,
Because / regard the ''Dred Scott de-
cision" to be contrary to the Constitution,
to all lag, to right, to justice and moral
ity, and to common sensc-the greatest
outrage that was eyer committed or at
tempted to be committed upon humanity.
Because ever regarded "the fugitive
slave act of. $780," as unconstitutional
and void, but which is directly sanction
ed by the Douglas platform.
Because I regard the modern Demo
cratic party as the most corrupt and des-
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Err FALLS, PIERCE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, JU

poiic party or association on earth.
Because | regard the Democratic party
of 1860 as having for its only object the
degradation of the laboring classes and
the naturalization Of slavery.
Because in this State, the Democracy,
though well knowing the ambition and
corruption of Barstow, chose him rs their
leader in this campaign. Blush freemenl
blush if you have any pride, or love of
liberty and public purity yet glowing in
your bosoms!
i know that Douglas has great
genius and is a great statesman, yet his
"vaulting ambition o'erlcaps" all his vir-
tues, and "falls on the other side" If
any dear friead of Douglas. asks why l
left the ''Little Giant" and modern De-
mocracy, l answer, not that loved them
less, but that loved my country more.
/ do support "Honest Old Abe"-the
Ulant In reaiIty-becauSe md him to
be the representative of the true princi-
pies of government by the peope-be-
cause he is the best Democrat-the rep
resentative of the laboring man-the true
friend to the cppressed-a true exponent
of the great West-the friend of the Free
Homestead Billiard to make the matter
short, he is opposed TO all the chief meas
ures ofthe corrupt modern Democracv.
Now, Friend HoTcHKIss. | have Civ
en- you few of the reasons for my poiti-
cal course, aud ask it as favor of you
that you publish this letter in the Pest,
giving you without hesitation, the priv
iege of making such comments upon it as
your kind heart and better judgment may
dictate. Yours truly,
p. V. WISE.
EFr Ey};yo, of " EIT Do,oo.not
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25

@ There is no lack of patriots in
the Republican party of this Congress
ienal District, who are willing to serve
themselves and their country at Wash
ington. Probably the services of all of
them will not be required. We think the
general feeling in this part of the District
is in favor of LUTHER S. HANcHETT.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25

EE P. V. Wise, Esq, formerly ed
itor of the Prescott Democrat, has re-
nouuced sham Democracy and goes in
heartily for Lincoln and Hamlin.-Eau
Claire Free Press.
Thank God! P. V. Wise was never ed
itor of the Prescott Democrat Prescott
Democrat.
We were mistaken Mr.. Wise edited
the North Western Democrat. The Pres
colt Democrat never had an editor
Free Press.
There, WHIppLE, take the floor if you
can think of any thing to say.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25

~ We have seen the name Off. D.
REYMERT, of Hudson, suggested as q
probable Democratic candidate for mem
Der Of Congress from this District. He
would mako good candidate, but his
known Barstow proclivities would effect
ually preclude any decontly near approach
to an election.