davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
RHEUMATISM

or years standing, has been totally cured Piles
Ulcers Iumorz Running Sores SeT0fula SIN Joints
FeI0us, s~eIIngs, Burns, Bites, BOlls, Chaps, Neu
raIZfa. Salt Rheum, and all aches and pains gPOH
man, and kindred complaints upon
HORSES, CATTLE, &C.
szch as Ring calf Scratches, Spawn Poll Evil
Sxeeuey Hoof-aiI. sc are subtued sEd cured by
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Spffial notifes.
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departure Of Passenger Trains.
NAsavIIIE SCHsTrsyooeA-4:4O An P. "
TkxsEssEE L ALABAMA = $500 A NJ 2:55 u,
ssaiI a. Express Bal Pm.
EDsEFgELD KEx3UccI-6s30 A N, n
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE kcHArTas.osA-e:I o AN 8 Pm
TssSEssEz & AAsAxA-9:45 A NJ S:xo r. n
IocrsyrrrEk NAssvTrIE-3 40 N. 1880 r a
ss GsIIafin Z xpress 9:IO An
EpsEzrxrp l. KEx1ucKT-10 ~, r. n
Departures of Freight Trains.
NASHVILLE L CHArTAsooos-6:45 A
90 Express Freight-I P u.
TExxzssEz AIAs4zk-5:30 Il.
IorrsvIIIE 4 SAszEILLs-4:45 A. n, 81 r NJ
EDGEz1zrD 4 AEsTUcEY-2sOO N
Arrivals of Freight Trains.
Express freight, 1852 a n
TEyxzs=yx & AIARGxA-4:3o P u n,
Loc-srftIz < NAsuyIIE-6:45P y. ptslV -
EpGEE1E1D / KESTUcxY-3:3O a NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Exchange.
Land W arrants.
Wholesale PRICE CURRENT

20 acres, per ~cre--.---e Oc I2O's-....-..-.-. g.
SOS .- 49,. 1Oc 100 .......-.... o.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
40 BEoAD s1EkEr, PnIADKLPHrA, Pa

III n
tEztrael-) ''In lifting the kettle from the nTe Il
became unmanageable, tilted over, and scalted my
hands very severely, almost 70 a crisp It was an
awful sight The Mustang Liniment appeared to ex-
tract the pain IL healed rapidly, without soreness,
and left no scar OF account Truly yours,
sc AkI.ES FUSFER.'
Such language this o. out the constant ana aatu
raj echo wherever this article Is used
THIS LinIment u Indispensable 10 planters aaa
owners az horses and mules. Mr.. JOHS DANEtS,
of MONTGOMERY, Ala, sold slave tor $500. who
raised from utter uselessuess By this Lintnent
Every family should have IT, BE very particular
and euqaiTe for the Mustang LiEiment aHd take no
other- .
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America Europe, and the Islands Of the Ocean Tor
20 cents SO cents, and 81 per bottle.
BAkNkss = PARK New York
noy25-6mdtw6w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
FISHING Tackle.
lCEs KCE,, ICEy.,

n AEvs. BR0wy 60. bra<zlsss, Pairs sls.re.
II Lass Fssestsy 81 = IzFss es.s ss.zads1
s.rsaees x Eshlas Isc<is. ehleh tsss are ssisias
fz<s asrzs-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Saturday the 5lh day of May. 1860,

The Tract Of 81 aud 12e poles of land dcscrb
ed in the Headings beret fore s,ld the defend
ant N. +. Corbitt Terms and II mouths credit,
without interest, and sale without redemption.
NoTE.-This sale is 10 pay the decree in favor OF
complainant about $500, and beside this claim
there is also further lien said tract of land
about $1,000 which the said land will be subject.
apr6-d J. (. GlEAVtS, c. C.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Gbanffru Sales
Chancery Sale---Land on No
sensviIie and Mill Creek Val
ley Turnpikes.

OY virtue of a decree rendered by the chancery
ID Court at Nashville, in tile case OF Mary Good
win n p Corbitt and others, will again offer al
pubic sale at the Court House in this city at Il
O'Clock precisely,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

As accidents siR harper, esea Is eel regulated
aHsies, u Is very desirable 70 havssone cheap aud
convenient way for repairing Furnitare Toys csock-
cry, &ca
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Overland NAN.

SFHfSaFrrfD, No. April s--The California
Overland Nail e the isth kzs arrived
San FEAscs-co--Thes steam earsefts Cam
den Horrah arrived hers "a tae l4lA. forty
days from Jesido. 10 zlaoznce ne zpprosrA
1t ne Jspsncze Embassy.
The Gsrsctt brings TIE oe1>erz aud : Per-
tsoa az The exe1 of the uaitesl States schooner
feaalmsre Casper. reeeztly wrecked. sad
tas chief AdHlr<i 81 tie Japa1zss Eaxy. ADD
Lieut. j. - Brooks IL cur navy. tke 14tszy
solsasessinx - aszisfHsce 10 assi<a<iss 4
he Jspa.<ss Emperor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

w sh< szass Hzzk, ze1 z1t - chap tey
u tize nl<kss lkzs ksd- 9aF - = ffezs Fzr4s
d. EI q 1zss<4 esrt1 81 kzzh4zs. zaf
eset1ssselY 4 tz-t ser.zz U41zr szzes
ser - z-<os i1caes s15r<- Ne 81 oszz azrez g
s.zs<h casFFF szr>ef C 1eEzzEyss srsczrf s-vre,
ss.,s-s ssx 49, ezzsxrs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

Illinois Banks 5 dis
All notes of this State
should b. countsrIgned b.
the Stale Oihcer, benz
then secured by deposi.
Of state Stocks: when thi>
is mol done they are VI
saleSble.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
r. 3. LOCKE 81 co.

General Agents.
$3.50 BROADWAY, N ~.
H.B-lThe above n q fac-simile er ths
label ON each box
dec.2-dfriw&wly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
From Mexico.

PESsAcoIA, April 5--The sloop IT war Sa-
vansah has arrived here from Vera Cruz.
with dates 10 the z6th nlt. Her sdvicer are
that Miramon was reireaing. The siocp Of
war Brooklyn had not arrived We have
been unable TO obtain any details o. the news.
WASHINGTON, April --S-mi-ofiieiai adsi-
ees from Vera Cruz state In addition 20 what
has already been published. that the Liberals
defeated on the 5sh ult. = regiment Of cavalry
belonging to Mirainoa. ten miles west Of la
lapa. taking their horses. arms oud smmsni-
ton Gen. Vlllalba. Literal. had defeated
500 Reaciionists Al San Martin, twenfy-fiFe
miles west OF Paebla. taking seven pieces ~
artillery, together with considerable guam
tify Of arms and ammunition. Gen. PnibIeta.
Liberal. was be~ieging Lagsdo, ReacloaisI
AZ Hssyapan, fisty niles North az Nrxicos--
The city Of Paebiy Vas threatened By the
ccmbined forces Of vlIlsiba, Aissteste, snd
Cavalal.
Several letters state that the city has al
ready been taken, bat this needs coa1rma
tioa- q -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

apr5-td.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27
ONE OF THE USES OF
SUNDAY.

hapose is not sleep; neither is it inacs
ton, but only the simple, unartifcial play
of thought and feeling. 1t is just rs
when The village mill stands still. The
damp wheel IS motionless in the dark and
dripping house; tie sound of Che grind.
ing is low lie milIer's cloud has settled
to the white ard powdery floors. But
tho stream runs on with unimpeded f,w'
and the play of its waters is calmcr and
brighter aud more beautiful than before
Now everybody has grist of his oSni
of some sort and the doctorne is, leave
the grain in the mill, and close the gate,
that not all the Seven, the waters of life
may be beaten into pillows and foam by
the whirling wheels,
Sit down upon the banks Of life's river;
look away up towards the fountain, and
away down towards the sea; discover, if
YOU can, what milers seldom know
that water runneth by the mill, the mill
er wots not Off that God made the river
J if YOU did made the mill.
So it is, that it proves right excellent
thing to fence the world out, and the
Sabbath in. Time has walled it round
with couple Of nights, but how pure
| opA ooI,,, NO b,yo ~ hotwoop
If the business man must have some-
thing to do every day, let him make an
inventory of the contents of his heart on
Sunday; let him overhaul the old dusty
lcdgers, and see what he used to have
there, years and years ago; and he will
find curious things he hasn't thought of
in an age; find too, that like nm old gar
ret, it contains a great deal that is out OF
fashion. 1t would not surprise us at ALI
to learn that he had many a memory hes
would not exchange for State Bonds Mt
premium, if he could. 1t would not ts
so very strange, if some foolish little trEk'
ct should delude him out of tear, nor
| if be should ttke certain title deeds ami
certificates Of stock, that somehow latterly
he had been in the habit of putting in i:s
heart, out Of the place they desecrate, anl
leave them the next Saturday night III
the iron safe where they belong. Very
likely he would find he had written bis
wrongs there; and it would be just the
day to remove them too
'Stoop down and write them in the dust.
Such is the tho sort of Sabbath, l.ere
bert sang Of when he exclaimed,
Sweet day, 80 pure, SO cain, 50 bright,
The bridal of the earth and skyp
b. r. Taylor,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27
A SPECIFIED TROUT.

We once heard plan declare that he
would as soon have n white fish as
specked trout One of those flashing
fellows we mean, sprinkIed with crimsou
ana gold, that tax the wits of the worlds
good Waltons.' Possibly that man may
lie christian, and 60 to Heaven, for ms
very litt'o must Layo Eocu given him,
very little will he required.
1t was long time-years indeed
since we had seen one of these dashin1
fellows, until last Saturday night. True
we had heard Of them round al out;-
Minnesota brook trout, Wisconsin brook
trout, bat then, you see, they wore not
from those coll clear streams in the Il ortiz
Woods, Crystal Creek, and such like:
speckled trout with home-look TO thdn.
But Saturday night, dropping into
market, we saw in a jar Of wator tinkling
with bits of ice, the veritable fellows tho
same bravery of coloring, the same eX-
quisite shape, only the grace of life and
motion wanting; only the flash Of sun
shine upon the stream. from between tho
swaying willows, TO show them off, rs
posing moment in the clear element, in
the twinkling of an eye, spotted like lit
tie sabres with drops Of red rain, they are
sbeathed in the safe shadow of the bank.
1t is curious fact, that unlike almost
all other creatures except woman, the
female trout wears by far the brightest
and most beautiful appeal, and so we like
them all the better for resembling human
ity.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

WHAT THE BELL TOLLED.

Dead-dsad
Toll slowly now the iron bel
Dead-dead
Hark not heart gives back the knell
For bitter words end severed hands
What arc these if Mammon parted
Gold may crush the humaa-heartcd.
Dead-dead I
Clang on Tie world my heartlcss chime
Dead-dcad
For hope once trilled a merry rhyme
Across the tide of happy years,
But now in drifts OF hidden tears
Amid the dark, with folded wings,
She means, and means, but never sings.
Dcad-dead
A chalce full of joy she's known
Dead-dead
But now the goblet holdeth none
Toll me long Wealth's victim sleepeth
Make her grave where fashion weepeth;
Let your worldly grief be spoken
BY my widest, longest taken
Dtad-dead
Her throbblng heart is still and cold.
Dead-dead
Ring wildly out a peal for gold;
And clutch the diamonds on her brow,
She needcth nor her jewels now
Then rear your sculptured sorrow high,
And trail yoar sable garments by.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27
SIDE EY SIDE.

Dickens tells of a little girl that died
one of two that had doomed into being
twin born together,
The years went by, and the dead was
not forgotten, but hand in hand with the
living sister, was led in the same clasp OF
love.
The twain kept pace; as the one bios
solned into maturer beauty, so did the
other; side by side they shared Times
dewy gifts, the living AID tie dead; when
they thought of the one, it was that she
was SO old or SO old: when they looked
upon the other, they saw a sweet resem-
blance. Thus the mother and the girls
passed down the years, and never parted
company.
There is indeed strange delight in the
thought of two, a world apart, thus NOV
ing parallel; one on the dusty earth, and
one in Paradise Regained.
No moulderingpast in such death
it is not death, but only walking on the
rivers other side; tn other side, where
as the German said, we sometimes see
the soft blue smokes of cottage homes,
where wait the dear ones who went on
before.
The little grave contains the chrysalis,
and the girl shall not wander far from
home, these many years. If they plant
a rosetreo by her pillow, June shall cover
it with beauty. Let those buds be pre-
cious, for the bloom the roses bear, per-
haps was stolen from the cheek they
loved to press, and so tho child will lin
ger in disguise, and the flying summer
bear to and fro, her breath upon its gold
en- wing.-B. r. Taylor.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

PERMANENcE OF LOVE AND HATRED.
The Heart can never forget the object of
its affection. The brow may wear frown,
and the eye may turn coldly on the loved
object but could the vision pierce through
the ca.ements of the heart, it would be-
hold a differeut scene; in lieu Of coldness,
a red hot furnace would be raging in its
centre. And it is thus with hatred; it
cannot forget; you may seperate from 1t
the despised-yearS may roll on ere it be-
helds It's form-but ut the first chance Of
recognition, the wrong of the insult, the
scof,, the cruelty of vanished years will
rush like flood Of lave through ltsschan-
nels, and it will stand on the same ground
it occupied years before.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27
5f(isttllaneous,
From the Daily Free Democrat
4 WORD TO SORE HEDS.
Mr.. EDDYTUR:

l kun't holed in emmy longer. I'm
rarin, tarin, pitchin, mad, at the ornary,
sp;teful manner, in which lot o these
kussed fules wv one horse republykuns
arc actin about the Shekago nommyna-
shuns. In all decent kummunities its
customary to wepc sum over mans
remancs, but wood respectfully submit
whehcr descent rcguard for the Twin and
the dooties to the Twin, don't require that
the mouners shood eventually "dry up"
and tend to their regIar liz. | hav bin
watchin with more disgust than admir-
alton the proceedins NV the last tew weeks.
Fust George Dawson, one nv old Thurlo
Wede's gang, haz to to 90 and let This
bile aud pitch IN tn iIorris Greeley, for
doin yun Nv the w:zcst acks in his life;
(f he did do iD dcfetn Souard.
Aad he's foIlercd by that are little vii
lain, en- trimmer, on misruble skunk gen
reilly, RAYMOND, nv the Times, pitchin in
to Cd Horris, an doin all he kan to dis
track an divide the Republykan party,
lest when We OF to be koncentratin all our
fors,s. But this hint neither here nor
thar, as the old wuman sed wen she
upset her goosebcrrys into the slop pale.
What I'm drivin at pertickler is few
men in this town, pretendin to be Re
publykaas, who are goin round with
their beds in their hands, and gronin,
and kussin, as if they had a first Alass
attack ny kolera morbos, and no brandy
and peppermint at hand. | sposo they
had the thing awl kut and dried before
hand, and had the post offices, and mar
shulship, and other offices, all parselied
cute reddy to be .ividod up in kase of
Souard's nomynashun but Honest Old
Abe jest knocks awl their kalykylashuns
inter kockt hat, for tina know that Lin
kun bein nomynatcd by the people, hasn't
any friends to reward, or enemys to pun
ish, and wen he gifts in the Wife House,
he'll distuboot patronage on the basis NV
merit alone, on which bases there chanses
will be almitey small.
We'll, Mr.. Eddytur, as | waz goin
down East Watur Strete the luther do, |
met on NV theze sore hedded individooals
and he was goin on at a CRATE rate.
"Wats the matter, strangur?" seq |.
uOh!" SEE he, s'Souard's Detected !
Souard's defetedr'
"Thats kumfurtable," seq l, "sesin as
how he koodent hav been elected"
"Oh!" SEE he swe'ye lowered the graf
standurd wv prinsiple."
"Lowerod your grand mother" SEE |
gettin rathy; "do yew mean to tell mo
that Abe Linkun isn't jest as gud a
reprysentativ Nv republyka prinsipuls
as Souard 2"
"Ohr' SEE he mornefully, "thar wont
bee no mummy to harry the eleckshun.-
Moses H. Grinnell wont kontribate sent
nor nun of Souard's friends, not wun Nv
themw
"More sham to 'em," SEE I, "if its
troo, but it faint, and furthermore, stran-
CUR" seq /, gettin malder yet, "do yen
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27
" TMN7Y E@

suppoze Mr.. Grinhell, Jr., or watever yu
kali him, haz got awl the mummy IN the
kountry? For that nattur, we ken race
more mummy out west here for politikul
purposes, than Mr. Souards trends ever
SAW. And finally, wen yu kun to the
brass Nv the thing, we don't believe MI ch
in yer bonghten Presidents, for | tel yelt
wots spent in the kanyas, is genre!y
made up out NV tho tresury afterwards"
"Oh :" SEE he pickin up a lettel, 'yure
not a fatheful follerer Of Souard. You
amt republican! Who are yoa, any
way!"
Then l gos mad, SO settin myself bak
into my kote koller, l opened onto him.
"Who am l. SCI l, ''l'n Kurnel Asa
Scoobendykce, rased on the grannlt hills
NV New Hampshire, and n linneul de-
scendunt NV old Ethan Allen, by my
mothers side, Whar 10 | liv? | liv,
stranger, rite here to hum, in the great
Valley of the Mississippi, that mitey
river, wot has his he'd reposin in the
Guile wators Nv the northern lakes. and
his fetc bathin in the tepid waturs NV the
Gulf of Mexico, and his Briarean arms
stretchn frum the AIlegany tew the ROXY
Mountings, wot RACES in him fertile val
levs bread and mete cnuf to fede awi
Gods kreashun. liv rte here, strang
ur, and I 90 in for Western man and
Western inturcsts, and [ don't stutify
nv hum and the interests uy this mitey
Valley, by gronin and Lowlin about a
man wot Tvs on the luther side NV the
AIleyganics, and ken jist out-taik, out
jump, out-fight, or out-swar, emmy dog
gone, knock -nacd, weak backt, stand-up-
to-sct-down, wun-hors, blasted old fedoru-
list NV whig that evur livd! I'm a
repu5lykaa! l ain treeo republican,
and yure rite about my not beln f"the-
full fo!lercr of Souard. | waz republy-
kan in 1913, eight yeres befor he KUN
in to the party, and don't sit at his fete,
nor no one elses, learn my republy-
kanism Souard's good repubiy kan
and I spose he's q smart man, but / re-
kun the hull party Amt tide up in the sete
of hiz ole brches, and yeuli pardon me,
stranger but its my deliberate opinion.
which my interyoo with yew hasen't
tended to remov, that these sore hedded
centemun who howl SO awfuly, are l
don't mean to insult you, strangur,) eth
Ell poIytishuns disappointed in their hepes
NV offs, or q don't meme to fiatter you,
strangur) id fules, who are not rite
well aware OF the ditferuns between a
part NV tie human frame divine, and an
orifs in the earth" And SO sain, Mr..
Eddytur, | stalked majes:ikally off, sat
isfide with hevn dun my dooty, and told
few plano trooths to a sore he'd.
Faithfully Yurs,
ASA SCOOBENDYKES.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

A tall, slab-sided Yankee who was
making his first appearance at Cape May,
last summer strolled down 10 tho beach
during bathing time. On seeing bevy
of beauties disportin- in the waves, he
burst into a fit of enthusiasm:
Je-ru-sa-lamJ if that don't just remind
me of something good tew home
what is that?' asked friend who
heard him.
What is it?' said Jonathan, smaoking
his 'lasses in water
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

to share the tolls and participate in the tri-
umphs Of Il coming victory.
Res0Ir,d, That as unammity Of action is es-
sential to the fullest success we call upon orr
fellow Republicans in all the towns Of Pierce
County to take an active and earnest part in
the further movements of this Campaign, and
to see to it that the primary meetings and con-
ventions preparatory TO our Congressional leg
islative and county elections afford the largest
possible expression of the populu will.
The following resolution was offered
hv Oliver Gibbs Jr. and passed.
Resoluod, That our thanks be rendered TO the
citizens of River Falls for the hospitality en-
loved BY the members of the Club. and to the
singers who have so happily enlyened the
meeting
After an amusing song, the Club ad-
journed to moot at Prescott, on Friday,
July 18th.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

REVENGE AND GRATITUDE
is longer lived than gratitude. 1ndorse
Mr.. Smiths ncte to keep him from failing,
and he will forget all about it in month.
Pull Mr.. Smiths nose, and he viii cherish
a secret desire to burn your house down
for the remainder Of his life. Revenge is
passion. Gratitude appears to be emily
a sentiment. We can all hate; but it is
not one man ina hundred that possess
es principle enough to be thank
full.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

A tipsay customer, who WAS seated on
the box with stage-driyel, swayed back
ward, until he tumbIed of. The mud
was deep, and he fell soft. There, now,
he exclaimed as lie craw'ed out 81 tho
slough, 4 knew you would upset if you
didn't take care On being told that
they had not upset, Not upset? he ecll-
ocd IN amazement, 'if I'd known that, |
wouldu't have Got Off
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

Rev. NJ. Dow, once closed q discourse
as singular for its quantneSs IS practical
in its advice:
want you my young sinners, to kiss
and get married'and devote your time TO
morality and money making. Then let
your homes be provid' ID with such com
forts and necassaries as picty, pickles,
pots and kettles, brushes, brooms, beney-
o!once, bread, virtues, wine and wisdom.
Have these always on hand, and happi-
ness will be with you. Do not drink
anything intoxicating, eat moderately,
90 to business after breakfast, lounge a
little after dinner chrt after ten, and kiss
after quarreling. Then all the JOY, the
peace, and bliss the earth can afford shall
be yours, until the grave closes over YOU,
and your spirits are borne to toa brigh-
ter and happier worlI,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

A Rich scENE.-The spicy little Daily
Lcavenworth Dispatch is resposib!e for
the following local item.
The other Gay young lady stepped
into we'll known establishment in town
and inquired of fine looking young
clerk:
"Sir, have you any mouse-colored la
dies glovos?"
"Mouse-colored ladies', MISS"
"Yes-a sort of grey-iust the color
of your drawers, there;" meaning the
store drawers, Of course, which were
painted grey.
"My drawers, miss" calculated the
young man, CHANGING down to see if every
thing was right and tight.
"My drawers, miss, why l don't wear
anyr'
The young lady was carried homo on
q shutter.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

SUITED HIM STILL BETrER.-Co!.
Montg ,merv of the BiGgs House, Ports
mouth, O., was exceedingly pleased with
the nomination Of Bell ana Everett, and
Illuminated the hotel in grand style
A few days ;ater TIE wires brought the
news Of Old AJc'o nomination at Ch;ca-
90. by Thunder! that suits me q lcete
Gatter yet illuminate the house again,
boys. said tie Colonel, and it was done
from garrct to cellar.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

THERE is the solemn Inheritance to
which eyeryoman is born heir who has a
life rent of this world-a little section
cut out of eternity and given to us to do
our work in an eternity before, an
eternity behind, and the small stream of
life between, floating from one into the
vast bosom of the other.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

In 1856 the united Democracy barely
beat Fremont for President. IF any
person will tell us how the weakened,
broken, disjointod, quarreling Democracy,
are to beat Lincoln in 1860, we shall be
pleased to listen. The Republicans have
been growing strong since then-the
Democracy weak. Nothing can save
that party from utter defeat on this coca
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-27

YANKEE, according to the latest au-
thority, is driving man. ''He sees
aqueducts in pudding springs, buildings
in stones, and cash in everything"