davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23

PoETRY.-Poetry is the flower that
lorhs the field of genius in its wild
exuberance and grandeur; it is, in the
words Of Socrates q divine frenzy" the
gifts Of the gods alone. The represents
tiyes and monuments Of ancient loro are
the poets; they are the classic models to.
which the scholar and sage bow in rev.
erence; they are the true Pierian spring,
whereat the deyotecs of the muses. revel
in ecstactic delight; and modern litera-
ture is judged Of by them. The poets
mission is noble one; ho is, or should
become, an evangel of the AIl-Creatine,
whose lessons should be prophecies Of u
coming time, when what is now regard
ed as ideal shall he actualized.' The
true poet dwells III higher and purcr
realm than is inhabited by the countless
thousands whose.
Blood sleeps as it slips along their
veins.
He receives, with spirit of reyerentiaE
awe, the respondent revelations of the
beautiful and the true, as they come to
him in his heaven tinted pavilion; anil,
with sacred hands, he gently lifts the
drapery about him, and rays out the in
effable splendors that rayish his SOUL
Whenever the poet lifts his voice to pro-
claim an "ereelsior" to worG.feld Of
restless spirits, he eonsecrates his divine
gift to humanitarian interests, and makes
himself one of that honored elias, of
beings which Shelley so truthfully en-
titles.
The unacknowledged Legislators of the
world
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23

in it was pistol, but she had grasped q
portion of her dress with it, and before
she could clear it, had sprung upon her
and seized her by the arms. But it was
her no longer. There was more muscle
in that slight body than had bargained
for. However, my man popped" in the
moment he heard the scuffle end the
beauty vas soon secured. The glossy
brown tresses fell off during the scuff1e,
and some of the paint was removed from
the cheeks.
AS soon rs the prisoner was secured,
had his trunk taken off, brought in, and
upon overhauling IFS contents we found
disguises OF all sorts, and quite sum
Of money, besides watches and jewelry of
muVh value.
made him assume a proper male at
tire, and when he stood forth in propria
persona, found that be hal not only
used rcd paint for the blushing beauty
of to day, but that he had applied more
calavcrous eoloring matter for the con-
sumpti,o individual of yesterday.
As he stool now. h. was itho-hult,
intelligent looking youth, of not more
than fye-an4twenty; but will a cold,
bloody express IN upon him, marble
face, anil Mn evil look in his dark eyes.
We carried him back to l4owstone. ri
which place we found the money Of the
old farmer upon him, besides other mon
cy which had been lost 10y different inii-
! riduas. At first lie told strange stories
Of himself, but finally. when he knew tho
worst must come, he confessed the whole:
He was from London, and had come ii
to the country on purpose t" rob. He
had two confederates with him, who had
helped him from place to place. One OF
them had taken him away from the iun
the night before, and the other had brought
him and set him down at the farmers
gate that morning. We made search
for these confederates, but they had got
wind Of their principals arrest, and were
not to be found.
However, We una got the chief sinner
and had broken up the game. After he
had been found guilty anil sentenced, he
seemed to enjoy himself hugely in telling
how he Lad deceived the good people of
our country. Now, he would turn hiiu-
self again into the cd woman who had
given the driver so much trouble about
/ her band box. TLen lie would be again
| the meek bowed minister who had dis
tributcd tracks to the passengers, and
picked their pockets while they rad -
Then he would draw himself up into the
Little hnnp-baeked old MAJ, who hal
been lifted in and out Of the coach, and
robbed his helpers while they fixed bis
cru:ches for him. 1t was funny
and perhaps we might never have caught
him but for the accident ofthe fagot.,-
This was not SO funny for him; and [
! doubt if he found much fun in working
at our hard stone hamnering early and
ate--with an memorable master over
him to 5. ur him up when be Jagged.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23

No gift ofpocsy is mine,
To bring me either friends o. lame
I lave not written any line
To link II m lnbrauce with my name.
No v, til. to take with open Palms.
Its blessings to the puor an weak,
Not of my cl ar:ti's AMI aims
Has amy tongue tie right TO speak.
have no beauty in my face.
Where roses lloomrd not in lis prime,
More plainly every day trace
The surely deepening lines Of time.
Yst friends. to me most kinl and true,
A little of thpi love have len;
have my III ssin-s. Though but few
Some faith in man. AMI much in heaven
For have found that man may be
Still better than his words and dceds
And hcaven's supplies have been TO me
Yet greater than my moral needs.
And so, what'er my life below,
trust that God o'errules above,
And that my sins can never go
Outside tn limits OF his love,
--Phoebe tasy.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23
poetrpp
THE FOURTH OF JU-
LY AT AUCTION.

The Legislature ofSouth Carolina has pass
ed Law declaring that the Fourth of Jul,
SHAH no longer be observed rs a holiday
Dispa 'ch from Charleston.
Here's the Fourth Of July. going. going
For the Fourth ofJuly what is bid ?
With its cluster of memorie, showing
All about what Your grandtathers did.
And It's musty old record, declaring
Certain rights, in a long rigmarole
Too numerous to mention, and showing
Certain signatures set to the whole.
Into separate lots We can't part t.
But Wen sell it for what it will bring;
So give US ? bid-just TO start it
For the old in Invisible thing.
In the days that are gone-who' d have thot it
Its posscss"rs esteemed it So dear,
Not the gold ola world could have bought it.
What is bid Fifty cents DO hear i?
Fifty cents! Going, going See round it
There is wound an old thrte-colsred rag.
III offer it just as fpunl it
What is bid for the Fourth and It's flag
Going going beg you consider
We are now on the tn ri and last call
Going. Gone What's the name of the bidder?
Declaration, flag. ne xores-all
" j. F2aGg.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23

had Ia ken.
The coach for Orion soon came to the
door, and Stickncy ana myself took our
seats inside, and two or three outs de,
but they were strangers to me. We had
gone two or three miles, when the driver
pulled up before small farmhouse,
where woman AMI trunk were wait
ins BY the garden gate. Tn, lady was
handed into the coach, and took seat
facing me, AMI as she turned to give the
driver some direction concerning the bag
gage, sho threw her vail over her bonnet
She was pretty-very prctty-wlth rosy
cheeks again, and into her dark m,trous
eyes. My eyes wc,c fixed upon this
latter point, when she caugh: my glance,
and quickly dropped her veil. At first
felt q littIo ashamed at having been
caught staring at les so boldly; but MS
the face was hidden from sight, and |
had opportunity for reflection, it struck
me that hal seen those features lie
fore.
Here was study for me, AMI | WAS
! buried in it at once. " here hal [ seen
her before. Ee said he had not, and
| joked me for being 50 curious about a
pretty face.
We stepped at place called Turner's
Mills, in the edge Of Orion, exchanged
mails, and here jumped out to see the
postmaster, who was an old friend Of
mine. and rs was returning to the coach
the thought struck mo to 60 and look at
the trunk which had last been put on,
and see if any name was on it. 1t was
marked with the simple initials A. Nj.
SO that was I'll game from that source.
AS | came to tie coach door Iapproach
CO it from behind, and rs cast my eyes
up found that the beauty had her veil
raised, and was looking in at tho post
ONCE as '"o"5'l a"A'o0' ,'f .ra' '"''' -
come, that we might be of. The express
ion of anxiety detract3d somewhat from
her beauty, and as | looked upon her
now, seeing her face in 81 different light, /
! was struck with q )rt Of n snake-lik cast
81. ..,.,.,
III,
,.,,,
o..h 1881 49, ,,oa a,:It
,,;o ucLom Lol Il ,
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ri. :, 10 :.
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hono Loo7 H. ..n.,,osc u.1,,a p.t
7 ,,;.,rr ,,r1o1lo.k holind H., oaool
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" urea O''0 - '''''N y :"
" "'' "''S' y NY "' ~ '"0
couch '''e '"' l,''SS'' ''' vas 10" u
y WIZ 20" = = y ''',0'' '''"' my S''
P'o'"nS "o'e 'o''0o'' anu ''i''' o''"''''' nd
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''i"0' - ''''' 'Ne
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r T., WI $780, .,..' 1890 ,o;.sa1 =,
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The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23
FANTASN

Il 4 - 49, +
So close we stood together.
So near our hearts did beat.
There lay but single shadow
On the greensward at orr feet
70 their Utmost soul of az ure
Hung bare the heavens on high
Slow up through the morning brightness,
A mist wreath climbed the sky.
Then in the silver silence,
My heart became aware
OF sound, so fine 1T moved not
The raute and delicate air.
as it the musical ocean,
TLn ,,,oan;ns r,1usical oca
Or is it wind-witch singing
In the bole of the great ash tree 2"
"Sevsn leagues away TO the northward,
Moan the sea shells on the shore
No wind In the bole OF the ash tree,
Ever sang this tune before"
Then while the fine compression
OF his arm around me stole,
felt how the eyes ofmy lover
Were looking into my soul.
And he softly said "This music
Doth my heart make night and noon /;
Full long have waited, weary,
For thy heart to learn the tune
"Oh, leave the wind in the ash tree,
Oh. leave the sea on the shore
For our hearts shall beat this measure,
Dear Owe, till they beat no more!''
PATRIOTISM.
Give me the death of those
Who for their country die;
And oh be mine like their repose,
When cold and low they lie.
Their lovliest mother earth
Enshrines the fallen brave,
In her sweet lap who gave them BIRTH
They find their tranquil grave.
MONTGOMERY,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1861-01-23

w However poor the tree, good
fruit can be grated on it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
lBy Telegraph
NANr XnrE NInrIrnn

New YORK, September l7.-Ashes steady,
with sales of 80 brls. at s. % for beth Pots
and Pearls.
Cotton continues quiet, with trifing sales
at q &c for middling Uplands
Flour has again advanced 561lCo. per bars
rel, with good demand for expo2t and fair
inquiry for home consumption: sales @, 200
barrels at 81 60C@4 80 for superfine State ;
$4 70(a5 20 for extra State; S4 1904 so for
superfine Western; So O5@5 80, for common
TO medium extra Western $5 35(0l5 20 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio and
S. $500 % for trade brands do; market
closing quite firm. Canadian Flour doing
better: sale, $50 Safgels N 81 7O@4 80 for
superfne, and S. 7Ut96 80 for cOnmon to
choice extra. Rye Flour quiet land steady
at So 30@s3 To- Corn-meat more active, with
sales of 800 barrels Branlywine 1T $3@3 O5,
and 100 barrels Jersey at 50 Is.
Whisky more active; sales l,290 barrels at
lSA@l9c chiefly at tAe latter price
The supply of Wheat is pretty large and
with moderate export deraand; market
scarcely so firm. Prices however are with.
out any decided change sales of &c 900 bush.
Chicago Spring az 81 04S9l 09, the latter
price for very choice; $4,000 bash. North
western club at III 0S; 10000 bush. Racine
Spring at 81 Os; 62,COO bush. Milwaukee
clrb at 81 0s1l 10; 300 bush. Green Bay
Spring at 81 y; 360 900 bush. Amber Iowa
ct 81 il@i p; 1000 bash. very choice do
at 81 l3; $4,000 bush. Winter red Western al
y l4@l 20; 1900 bush. very inferior do. al
81 III l6loO bush. Amber Michigan a
81 2li 24,000 bush. white Ohio at 81 23@
l 29i 5000 bush. white Illinois at 81 2S%
4,70O bush. white Michigan at 81 1901 80
and 1000 bush. white Kentucky at 81 2O@
80. Rye quiet and firm at 65@7Oc., as in
Quality. Barley duh and nominal. Corn
Market about lc. higher, with moderate ex . ,
port and fair speculative demand: sales Of
l9,2OO bush. at 49@521Sc. for inferior to
common mixed Western 53@54e; for good
to prime shipping do. and 55@56c. for
/ Western yellow. Oats scarce and hrmer at
! 27@3Ic. for Canada, aSd 33H@35c. for
Western and State.
Fork less active, but prices without mate.
.ial change sales ], $50 brls. at $l4 80 fol
mess, and 50 75@lO for prime.
Beet continues quiet, and steady sales
200 bris. 81 S494 90 for country prime
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
Terrible Disaster on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad.
A Train Laden with U. 8. Troops
PreCtpitated from q Bridge.
a LARGE NUMBER KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

Yesterday afternoon as train of cars on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, with
soldiers of the Nineteenth Illinois Regiment
under Colonel Turchlu, was passing over
the bridge which spans Beaver Creek, about
one hundred and fifty miles from this city,
the bridge gave way, precipitating six
cars into the creek, completely smashing
them, and killing or seriously injuring at
least one hundred persons. The troops were
in two divisions, one of twelve and the other
Of eight cars, which left Sandoval at about
half past two o'clock P. NJ, and arrived at
the bridge about eight o'clock in the even.
ing. One train had passed safely over, and
the other, to which the accident happened,
wes but few moments behind.
=. The intelligence of the affair was imme-
diately transmitted to this city, aud mum.
Der of physicians starteds to lend their
services in the care of the wounded Up to
a late hour last night the expected train had
not arrived, and therefore the full particu-
lars of the accident had not been transmitted
to the city, aud we are obliged to go to press
with only brief statement of the main
facts, reserving details till tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
LAW REPORY.
COMMON PLEAS,

CRIMINAL SIDE-Before Judge Collins
John Baxter, colored man, appeared on
trial to answer a charge OF burglary and
larceny. A dwelling on Harrison-street was
broken into, and some articles of female
wearing apparel, &c, were taken away. A
portion of the missing property was found
by policeman johnson at the Baxters' house,
and r. P. Jenkins, First Ward policeman
arrested the defendant.
Witnesses for the defense stated that
portion of the property produced as the
stolen goods belonged to Baxter and the
employer Of defendant said that he had
worked for him for many months at bis
trade as cooper, and his habits were in
dustrious and steady.
The jury acquitted the prisoner on the
charge of burglary, but found him guilty of
petit larceny, and assessed the value of the
property at $5.
D. 7. Snelbaker for defendant.
Michael Brannon was put on trial, charged
with committing an assault on Martin Searn,
with intent to kill him. The prosecuting
witness alleged that Brannon came up TO his
door armed with bar of iron, and after
striking him blow on the head, then struck
him blow in the face, which broke his nose.
The defense claimed that the prosecuting
witness voluntarily engaged in the fight,
and that Brannon was not the aggressor.
1ne jury were engaged IN dellDeratlon
during the, day, and not being able to agree
were discharged at about half past four
o'clock.
ALLEGED AssAULT.-Moses Hays, S. V.
Hays, and G. S. Hays were charged with
committing an assault on J. G. Hays, on the
9th of May, in Whitewater Township. The
parties had dispute about land, and the de-
PENDANTS claimed that they were defending
their possession. The case was submitted to
the Court, without the Intervention of a
Jury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
Another Victory in Western
Virginia
Complete Rout of the Rebels Under Floyd
and Wise-Five Hundred OF their Mum.
Der Kiiled-The Whole Force Surrounded
and Probably Captured.

The steamer Nelnotte arrived last night
from Parkersburg, and brought the news of
another victory achieved by General Rose
Grams in Western Virginia. We were un-
able to see any of the officers of the boat, but
obtained our informition from passenger
who was unable to give many of the par
ticulars necessary TO complete account.
He stated that upon their arrival at Point
Pleasant, at the mouth of the Great Kanawha
River, the boat was boarded by Colonel
of the Federal Army, and intelligence Of the
battle received. 1t was reported that Rose
Grams had pursued Floyd, after crossing
Gauley River, some distance up the Kama
wha, and that at last, coming into close
quarters with them, Floyd and Wise had
been compelled to give battle, in which they
were totally routed, five hundred of them
killed and large number drowned while at
tempting to escape by crossing the river. 1t
was also stated that the entire force of the
rebels was surrounded by Rosecrans and Cox,
so that their capture was inevitable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SAL E-BY M0RTEN Cove
N. viii sell on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
September Is and 10, at o'clock at Store room No.
III Mai ST., an entire stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods consisting in part of the following En-
glish and French Dress Goods line of fine Bro
che, Long ard Square Waterloo, Stella, Reversible
and other Shawls, of excellent style and quality.
ture and All-woOl Cassimeres, Sat.nets, Jeans,
heavy twist Cottonadeg: red, white and yellow
FlaDnels Canton do; Bleached and Brown Mus.
Inns Prints, Deains, &c. Also, a we'll assorted cut
stock OF Dry Gocds lot OF Silver Spoons and Forks,
Table and Pocket Cutlery; doz sides heavy Kip
Leather; 6ne Calf skins lot of Boots, Shoes, &c.
sel7-b* MORTEN co ,Auctioneers.
a UCTION SALE-BY SMITH WILLIAMS,
IA Successors to Kellogg Williams,) kales-
room Nos. 22 and "a East Third-street.-L
sale Of Furniture, Sewing. machines Watches and
JewelTy, at Auction.-9n WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY MORNINGS, September Is aud is,
at O'Clock, at our Sales rooms, 22 and ii East
IhiTd.st., will be sold so Gold and Silver Watches.
ALsQ-A quantity of good Jewelry, Clothing,
At 10 o'clock-A general assortment of new GUS
tom made Furniture, consisting OF Sofas Socables,
PaTlor and Elizabeth Chairs, Bedsteads, Marble.
top and other Bureaus, Wash, stands, Extension
and other Tables. Cribs Lounges, SdeboardS, Cane
and Wood seat Chairs, Rockers, Hat racks, &c.
AISO-Three Singers Sewing machines, new
and in good order. -
AUCTION SALE-BY G BRAsHEARs 4
N LAWS Sales. rooms, 81 and so Main street.
$50 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction. We will
sell, on THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 10, COM
mencing at o'clock, without reserve, Tor cash. 250
cases Boots and Shoes fresh goods.
sel5 G.. BRASHEARS LAWS, Auo'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18

IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANs.-A gen.
tleman formerly from this city, but for seven
years past a resident of New Orleans, re-
turned to this place yesterday, having man
aged to escape from the Secession authori.
ties. He says that the greatest destitution
sells at $l5 per barrel, hams and bacon at
from zoe. to 30c. per pound, and potatoes at
So and $40 per barrel. Butter of very in
ferior kind commands SOC. to 90c. per pound,
while prime article is not to be had at any
price. There are a few vessels which sue.
ceeded in running the blockade, but their
numbers are so small that their cargoes
bring no material relief.
There was rumor current that Beau
regard had died of wounds received when
his horse was shot under him at Manassas I;
and our informant is fully convinced that
the report is true. We are inclined to think,
however, that he is mistaken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18

IS 50.fof do. mess; $9@l1 25 for 70 packed
mess, and $l2 76@l3 30 for extra mess. In
prime mess Beef and Beef Hams, there il
nothing Of moment doing, and prices nom
inally unchanged.
Cut Meats are quiet, with sales 3s pack.
for Hams. 0|10'
Bacon dull and nominal.
ougaIs-Raw is very firm sales ST3 hhds,
at 7!59Sc. for Cuba, and oc. for Porto Rico.
i42 boxes Havana at 9Hc., and 36gbbds
helado and l,455 bags Manila ON privsts
terms. Molasses firm, with moderate lyome
trade demand sales % hhds Cubs Mnsco.
vado at 22oc; 100 brla. New Orleans at SIC;
90 hhds Porto Rico dooS At SS6Sg3sc., and by auc-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18
Daily Produce Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, September II.
FLOUR-The demand for superfiue was
active, under the advices from New York,
and all that could be had st So 1908 rs was
taken. Extra is in good demand at So S50
q, and family and standard brands at 81 lOl0
PROVISIONS-Baco is held firmly at
Al 5X and 7c., with a fair demand at q
shade below these rates. Bulk Meat is in
moderate demand at 81, 4A@5Nc, Mess
Pork we quote at $l2 75@l3. Lard is stead Y,
at Sc. for prime, in tierces.
GROCERlES-The market continues un-
settled; so much so, that it is difficult to give
correct quotations. Molasses is held at 42c.
with small sales at 40c., for cash. Sugar we
quote at 9@lOHc. Coffee we quote at l5@
1910, which is an advance of Nc; refined
Sugar advanced to ll}9@llAc.
OATS-The market is unchanged and
steady; we quote them 22c in bulk: sales
GOO bushels, in bulk, at 22c.
R1E-The market remains dull but we
have no change to report in price, and quote
new and old at 37@38c, on arrival.
HAY-The demand is limited, at 50 per
tuD, for prime Timothy, on arrival.
CHEESE-Small sales to the local dealers,
at $4,000, the latter rate for selected.
BUTTER-The demand for strictly prime
qualities is firm, but the lower grades are
dull we quote prime to choice at l3@l3c.
and fair to good at 6@8c.
WHlSKY--The market is firm, with a
good demand; sales of 450 brls. at l31[6
1895, the latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-The market opened with an act.
i've demand, and full prices were realized .
but after the receipt of the advices from New
York there was less anxiety to buy, and the
market closed quiet, but firm; we quote prime
to choice white at S7@90c., and prime to
choice red at 77@S0c,: sales of 500 bushels
red at SOC; $50 bushels prime red at SOC
LOCO bushels prime white ct Soc; 900 bushels
prime red at 7Sc 45O bushels prime white al
SIC LOCO bushels fair red and white mixed
at 7Sc., and 1900 bushels prime white OIL
private terms.
CORN-The market rules firm. with 0oof
demand at 25@27c. for ear, at the upper anG
lower depots.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-18

Riot IN TIE TWELFTH WARD.-Y esterday
morning, about nine o'clock, as street rail-
road car No. was at the corner of Findlay
and Linn. streets, it was attacked by five or
six Germans, who rushed on the car with
picks and shoYels. The larger portion of the
passengers left, and went off at lightning
speed across an open lot, only two remaining
inside The driver left his reins and ran in
the car for protection, but he did not find it
there. The infuriated mob entered and COM
seDgers, until they left in disgust. Several
blows were struck, but without material in-
jury to either of the parties. At length the
driver discovered large piece of iron, with
which hA compelled tie assailsnts to leave
off. The car then started, Leaving them ex-
pressing their opinions freely that they had
the same right to the street that the Railroad
Company had,