davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Grand Jury

The following cases were disposed Of
by the grand jury this week.
State VS.. Sheridan Williams. assault
aud battery with intent to kill G. NJ.
Rearsc, By shooting with a pistol, in
March last, near Hickory Grove Church.
True bill.
State VS.. Marion Riley, assault and
battery with intent to kill Albert Furgu-
son. True bill.
State VS.. Vim. Middleton, malicious
trespass in killing the horse of Richard
Simmons. True bill.
State VS.. Stephen Moultrie, assault
with intent to kill Thomas Clements with
club.
State VS.. s. G.. Sauls, assault with
intent to kill J. Il. Altman by shooting
with gun. No bill.
State VS.. George Augdei, assault with
intent TO kill j. L. Altman, by shooting
with pistol. No bill.
State VS.. Ned Green and Moses Bollcs,
Grand Larceny in stealing a sail boat
belonging to w. j. Vcrdier. True BILL
The state against B. B. Cunningham,
Tor assault with intent to kill, upon the
person OF Nassaw Smith. No bill
State VS.. j. d. Arnold, Larceny from
the persons of travellers on the Charles,
ton and Savannah railroad. True bil! in
three eases.
State VS.. Americus Prester, assault
hy scolding with hot water: 4 true Lii.
State vs.. Stcpncy Moultric, assault
with intent to kill. True bill.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
The Caterpillar.

This is good weather for raising cater
pillars. This scourge of the planter has
appeared in the south west already.
A correspondent Of the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph states that the caterpillar
has already, beyond a shadow Of
doubt commenced its ravages in South
ern and Eastern Alabama: He says
impressed with fear that their crops were
doomed to destruction, many planters
were crossing their cotton fields with the
plough. and planting them in corn.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
SheriEs Sale.

On Monday the sheriff sold the follow
pieces Of property.
The right, title and interest of John =.
New to lot of land in the village OF
Ridgeville containing 40 acres, sold for
$500.
The right title and interest Of w. D..
Whipper, to lot on Port Royal island
containing five acres, was bid off to s. Z
Whipper for $50. Also lots No. 81 and
SO, section 81, township one, containing
90 acres bid off to the same party for $55
The right title and interest Of VIM
Moultric to house and lot in Beaufort,
sold to f. A. Whppcr for <jl0Q.
The tract on Prince Williams Parish
known as Walnut Grove, lcvied upon as
the property of ". }. Whipper 1T the
suit of Robert Smalls, was withdrawn,
there being no bidders 4. b. Addison
give notice that he held 4 mortgage Oh
the property for $ 1000.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

The Abbcville Medium reports that
some of the militia have taken to the
woods to keep from serving in the Modoc
war. Perhaps like fear prevented a
full turn out of the Third regiment on
Tuesday last.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Board met ON Tuesday, June 3, at
1870 a. m, all the members present.
Commissioner Drayton made report
of the work done on highways, under his
charge.
The subject of auditing bills incurred
by old board was discussed. 1t was de-
cided to audit them and lay them over
until the end of the year, when If possi-
bic they may be paid.
The treasurer made the following re-
port.
Credit by balance on hand last report, si,1Gi 42
Rv taxes to Nav 10. 167 IL
Rv licenses $500 90
Total. 1884 SO
Dr To checks Maid 10 NAV IS, 1,l66 60
Com. paid. Z' w
Auditor for assessing, 1000 90
Total, 1878 90
Balance On hand. 5,l67 60
Twelve licences were issued to date
from May, l.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

Friday night last severe hail storm
prevailed near Augusta. On Saturday
and Sunday, the thermometer marked
twenty degrees lower than on Friday at
the same hours. An extraordinary
amount of rain fell during Monday last.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Decoration Day;

On Friday last the ceremony Of decora'
ting the graves of the union dead in the
national cemetery was observed by a
number of our citizens. r. X. Carlton
called the meeting to order, aud speeches
were made by P. L. Wiggiu, W. j.
Whipper aud others. The military dcs-
playy was rather worse than usual. The
threatening weather prevented some
from attending.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

pns- A new revenue cutter has been
launched at Buffalo which is intended for
the Savannah station. She is named the
Boutpell, and is two hundred and fifty
tons burthen. She has twin screws with
compound engines of a new feature, the
exhaust being used to drive half the boat:
She is thoroughly equipped now and will
start for Savannah in few days.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Shipping News.

CID. June 4th-Bark Harrisburg, with
COO tons cotton seed, and 500 barrels
rosin. for Queenstown, Ireland. Loaded
hy NJ. PalitZcr.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

s0r' We are obliged to omit our usual
article on Beaufort and the Sea
Islands" No. Is will appear next week.
1t is Of more than usual interest.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
MOd0c War Ended.

Capt. Jack and the rest Of his nasty
family have surrendered to Gen. Davis.
What are you going to do with them is
how agitating the minds ofthe philan-
thropists.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

Bay The letter from Astoria, by Mrs.
Saxton, will be found to be very crap h
ic and interesting description of that once
famous place
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

nsn~The Hon, A. j. Ransicr will lee
ture in the Tabernacle church, on Friday
evening June 9th for the benefit of the
burial association.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

p@~ Heavy rains and high winds
have interferreed with the planters during
the ten days past.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
PROPOSALS,

Scaled proposals in duplicate will he received for
sixty days Ivy the Chairman nf the Board Of Trustees
Of the state Arplian Asylum for Site and Building
for the above NAMED instituion IN accur!aGce with
mint rcsolCiion q: III" General Assembly, approved
February IL A D. is73 TO invite proposals for size
and building as .vgHiIld by sad joint resolution
r. ". TURNER.
Chairman Of Board, State OrphRnss Asylum
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

MORE PILoTAGE.-Two vessels were
put ashore by the Bull river pilots last
month.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
A Choice and UudOubted Investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
or THE
PORT ROY&L RAILROAD COMPiNY
Guaranteed by the Georgia RaiirSSad
and Ranking Company.
PrincIpaldue November 1, 1889. Denomination $1,000

Principafdue November I, 1889 Denomination $1,000
The Whole issue Of these guaranteed, Gold Bonds,
which can be registered thereby afrorti-
ry, is only 100000. Ofthis amount half has al
ready been taken up. The Bonds OF this Company
differ from those Of most Southern Railroad Compa-
nies, from the fact that the road Is com picted, I,
thoroughly equipped and "a ee from debt
and owned and controlled by Northern Capitalists
oflargr means and experience, whose aim and In
tonton Is In connection with the Savannah
and Charleston, Georgia, Western and
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
and the 81. Louis and Southwestern icon
solidated) Railroads to make fhis the through route
as II Is now the shortest from St. Louis TO the Allan
tic Sea Board, and thereby CONTROLS the Transports
ton Of amount OF produce and cotton seek
ing market via the ports Of Charleston, Sn-
vannah and Port Royal.
In addition to the strength the Bonds derive from
being First Mortgage OF tho Port Royal Railroad
Company, they bear the guarantee OF the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, ono OF the best
known corporations In the South and whose credit
stands unquesti0nably high The net receipt OF this
road for the year ending March ~, 1872 after deduct
ing NIL expenses amounted to $3.50 00oa sum almost
sufficient! TO pay the principal to say nothing Of the
intsrcst Of the bonds guaranteed The Georgia Rail-
read and Banking Company pays regular dividends
Of Eight (s) Per Cent upon Its capital stock.
The undersigned arc Offering the Gold Bonds Of
the low figure Of 90 and accrued interest In curr'n-
cy, free or commission and express
charges, at which price they pay over Nine %.
Pcr Cent to the investor
These Bonds are recommended In all confidence 10
those seeking safe permanent and profitable invest
ment
All marketable securities received in exchange.
For further particulars apply 10
KING, FINNEY q CO,
No. q Nassau Street, New York.
may1-tf
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
x Sof-
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.
o. cents pcr Barrel less per Car Lond.


Brau-S15 y"r ton. Sacks extra.
Shorts.-SJ per ton do
WEsTEES FLOOR ~ DrLs.-,Snpcr, sS5o, EAtra'
eiOOO: Family. si0.50 Fancy, Sll.h0.
RYE FLoUR.-si.O1 per sack. uco lbs)
Bncon.-Sk0ulicT5, q G.. II. Sides: laE. ,>
ID, s. Ncuts.-Sh0udcrs. ~; c. X Sides, 9H
Lnrd. In tierccs, lOjGi kegs, i2.
Corn.-Prime White 9l; Mixed Soc
Corn Mcal.-95. (Sacks included.)
Rye.-sl25.
Onts.-Whitn, 10; Mixed, ~.
Gugar.-iellow. llH-C, l2Hi Extra c. 1874
nuSar House Syrup.-In bbls, 30i hhdS, Is.
virginia Salt.-S2.l0 per Sack lO SACKS or
more, 500. o,;.,
~ Er,Sivc, &c. .. oo
ra,tor's Arcc,hance; $3.50 PI-IieTs Lien
Sur,Iy;s Phospio Peruvian, $3.50 Casn
5000 Factors Acceptance; $50 Planters Lein. =
The dhose auctions are Wholesale. We do NOT 10
NY case, break packages Remittsnces per Express
must Lc prcpaid Orders filled at Price Current
tSa day they arc received. Sight Drafts ON New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed "
credit at par.
Respectfully,
BRhNCH- SCOTT d. GO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

Where Can bo found large and wrll selected
Stock Of all siIls aud grIes 10 suit the tastes 0! all
An examination is respectfully solicited.
March IS-Iyr
, 1873-11-03
!. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

Dotwcon l 200 aud 1900 executions haye boon
ts9ued agaiust oil operators In Dutfor County,
Pa., during tho last six montllB.
With total lack of professional courtesy,
Bomo sherburno County, Minn., wolves chased 4
couple Of lawyers nyo miles.
Some of tho manufacturing Embellishments
of Now Castle and Sharon. Dol, have isnned
scrip In ordcr to carry thom through until cur
roncy becomes moro plentiful
Tho mombora Of tho Pennsylvania Constitu-
tionnl ConSention aro to ho presented by tho
city of philadelphia with the desks aud chairs
occupied by them IN that body.
-cloarilo1d County (l'a.) is troubled with
drove Of wolves, mud to keep them from tile
doors Of residents in the vicinity OF thoir depro-
'dations the minds Of quito number of persons
are exercised.
1t is estimated That thoro aro ut least u, 600
mon ont OF employment in tho City Of Pitts
bureh. In no other place llaye the monetary
ditacnlties workod moro disastrous renlltB.,
A, George Jaquos who 10 magnincontly en-
cd 70 make any provision for hia own monument.
mud accordingly tho city llaa Just orectod ino
.mculorial over his grave.
:, -We learn that q terrible snow-Btorm las
'neaota Railroad since yeatoraay morning. and
that dr1fts aro largo:: Evon yeBtorday, Worth
'PrcntiRs' train had difficulty gotting through
ssomo Of the drifts. To-day tho storm l,as in
creased in fury, our informant stating .that it
SHOWS as hard to-day AZ It did my day Inst
vintor. And yet November has not arrived
La Crosse Democrat Oct. 80.
The Ottawn (Cannaa) Citizen aays that q
most extraordinary migration Of wild fowls took
PLACE on Sunday evening; From $3.50 p ~ until
plover, wild geese, and ducks passed. over tito
city in continuous stream. There must have
boon millions i'll tho tlocks, and It Is described as
tho most extraordinary migration over known in
that section Of country. A similar migration
was noticed by many in Quebec, on tho Sunday
referred to.
Theodore Fauro Hued Maxine arouavoiain in
tho Court OF Common pleas claiming 900
damages for having a'ionated the affections of
Faure's wife Faure and NIousvoisin were part
ners In the fur buaness md livod In adjoining
houses in sixty-sovonth street. Thoy ire na,
tivea Of Franco, though residing in this country
for many years. Faure Is GO yoars old and tho
father Of seven children. Alousvoisin was
divorced from his wife five years ago. An infant
child left in his charge was takon caro- Of by Mrs,
Taure. The acts OF intllelity betweon him and
Mrs. Fauro, alleged to hayo occurred Two years
ago, wore testified to by her youngest daughter.
nl1s. Faure is now living viii, her daughters in
tho same house with hor husband. Tho jury
have tho plainsiff q vordict for alt, ,0Q0.-Ne,D
I0TE Journal Of Commerce..
, 1873-11-03

SEWING MACHINES.
RUY YOUR SINGER MACHINES FROM THE
regular 93tfoo. st 2lt South lisatsd-st. Mschinos
suu on saontly payments and tont0d. Dpon evonlnEa
RUY a SINGER sEWING.nIAOIIINE AND PAY
- for u M a0wiug ~ ~ south olasknt., sta!rs.
ER9vEN 4 UAKERH SEEMING afAUiiINES-
G9neIa a oaao 1so ltench oa'ge eornsF
bakor machines nro invited q cal AMI see Tho I'm.
ptoscmonta and hoar something 10 nioir advantage.
CNVEnAL IMPROVED FAMILY AND 0NF ME.
- 1tutn Singer mnchlne also two Gtasor bakor 1,n
proved, for salu cheap At ia5 Clark.st., Room =.
ulNuHli SEWING NGIIINisI-OFFIOE, NICHOLS
- PEARSON, III South IA1stad ss.-NAchincs sold
On eaey payments. and sowing gtvou when required.
alnol!nes rGpatrad. -.....-..
1V1LLIAht II. SHARP : CO.. OENEn AT. AGENTS,
that bs pfss oi not01 t1oTonue aswnR machine r.
duee f0m $a1 o #G zach machine, according tho
different stylus The Flnsonpo has aways beun machine
valuable netoyGRneMpts M ar ~. hons insa Te.3
reduction in rrce, will certainly strengthen a already
strong position. aud cauko It to la1guy lorGate III popu
lar favor.
WlLLGqx GIHlS. TllE BEST FAMIIY RKWING
w marhlty Thread. noudle., oil and repairing. VIII
COZ Gibbs 8. n: Co.. eornor WAhnsh,av. and Annast
, 1873-11-03

10nnF. DEI0Ul,ME. 4l9 WEST MApIsON-sT,
l. ftaMu, vocal. oulnr singing, Frono Latlu, sto
by the mouth, Vt NY paGe Us pupils rosl4ouGo
, 1873-11-03

itAuu y. 10
Tho young oily WAS aatonial,ol, and tho Enter.
prise snys.. HWitla the illuBtrous exn,upo Of
tho Now York Times before ,ls, wo lnvo at MI
enormous expouao, obtained tho tlamning owl
denco OF the Ponndmaster's pcculntions." In
othor worda, 1t has discovered that tho officials
"reeets hayc been over $50, with two-thirdA
OF tho county to hcar from. This Is au age OF
vii rejoice to hear tho Enterpriso explain:
Fully rosolvod to protect tho interests Of tho
public, we daro the rago OF dishonest officials.
Citizona Of Wyandotta! wo cannot bo coorcol or
bribod to suppress tho record"
, 1873-11-03

EVhtth0r Are We Dri4tlnrg
Tie Epidemic Of Anan9ial corruption at last
aolda the proud WestoTn City Of Wyaudotto in
, 1873-11-03
TO RENT--sToREs, OFFICES, 60.
WANTED--TO RENT.


h|ANTED-TO RENT-A STORE SUITABLE FOR
!f laralng groom la0ats Address SMALL PAukEl,
lribnno olhcs.'
MJANTED5rO RENT-DETWEEN LASALLE AND
~ DT!sionsts tho lake and IlllnoiHs, two rooms
1nore with Mu6arn cony0nonc6 {arhsad u1fIrtfsl-
Cd With board convoaont for gentlexn and wife, porna.
hsnttf board ~ Tho same house preferred. Address
, 1873-11-03
AGENTS WANTED.

A 0ENT6 WANTEp-MEN AND WOMEN WITH m
- 70 NJ oan make ss 70 B7 day u ety Or onantry.
Goe4s sq5l fast 4 l1 70 sA per cont prot MERRILL
a GENTS WANTED-FON THE BEST SEiT,I1iI
aEticlo. oyet INTRODUCED App!y at Room ID, Unod
etAtoa h1psess COMPANY bnlsdng, WasunKt0n.it.
A GENTS WANrED-TO HE[L. NEW HOusEIIOTD
~ article; .la1 to Wholesale In asgo alljos CON.
gliA COMPANY. Cd Mnrth Iansiat., Houn,
, 1873-11-03
Suburban.

ITO RENT-AT HALE PRICE-I WILL. RENT SEW
eEa hoMscs III North Evanston till noxt May, to any.
9no 9 nho VIZ II nay IN sdyanoo up te that te houses q
month for SiU to 49, will se!l yaara tiuo with
Mn!8 hnt INTEREST pad annually In advance. CfIAS.
~ BROWNE, 153 Munroe.st.. RUom 2.
RIO RENT-AT EN0LEWOOD-NICE SIX.RO0M
cottaXo. only two blocks from oars; rnnt low. Ia.
QnLro " p0snMnter. OF write 8. 7. DAVIS.
, 1873-11-03
WANTED--MALE HELP.

Boolkltoenors. Clerks. Etc.
WANTED-FoR PERU, 1LL.,, A IRsTOLAsH
s!nHe. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
State Skimmings.

Grant county has AZ post Offices
an average ofone to every $50 Of her
population.
A Farmers Grange was organized in
the town of Washburn, on Thursday,
the Goth ult., and new numbers AZ
members, 90 males and Is females.
The Senate Committee on Incorpora-
tons have unanimously reported in ia
vor ofrepealing the charter Of the Kill
bourn Dam, on the ground that said
dam is dam nuisance, and ought to be
removed.
The Watertown Republican says, they
have it on good authority, that a small
fish found frozen solid in piece of ice
by one of our citizens, became animated
aud apparently happy on being released
from Its ice-elad armor.
The Darlington Republican reports
that Henry Wely has struck "big
thing" in the shape of mineral dig
gings, near Sinsinnewa Mound. He
made the discovery about month ago,
and has already taken out about 10000
pounds. From 4,000 to 5000 pounds
per day are now being raised. The
"opening" is about four feet wide and
seven feet high.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
Intolerance.

There is sort of spirit in the world
that refuses to allow to Others the en-
joyment Of their own opinions. 1t is
found in every community; it is dicta-
torial and insolent. 1t is a relic of an
aristocracy more intolerable than all
the crowned princes in Europe. We
need not look abroad for it, since it is
found in every community, in every
neighborhood. We see it in our every
day life; and, though often aecompani-
ed with wealth, it is found among the
poor-found everywhere. The church
is full of it; the "most righteous" are of
all men the most unjustly impatient or
sensitive with respect to those who
may disagree with them. Where we
certainly ought to find the greatest lib
erality, we now find the least. And
WHY'S this thusg
We confess that we cannot fathom it.
But since we meet it every where, we
must occasionally deal with ideal
with it in our intercourse with the
world--deal with it in discussing ques-
tons both ofprivate and public policy.
We have come to regard it as sort Of
excrescence, growing out unnaturally
from the main body; sort of incum-
brance upon society which impedes re-
form in church or state, fmpedes the
progress of art, of science, Of civiliza-
ton, and more especially of religion it
self.
The world may yet be relieved
of this embarrassment, since the work
of reformation was long since commenc-
ed. But judging from the past, gener
atoms yet unborn will see the light and
pass away before that glorious era
dawns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
Credit Mobil-ier.

LN0l mah anu WY VoS ~ Ou uis
ear" to learn the status of this new
species Of the canine race. We will
attempt to define it, and, since the con-
verse of a proposition is supposed to be
true, we will first state what it is not.
The Credit" part Of the animal is not
exactly reliance OF resting of the mind
on the truth of something said or done,
nor yet reputation derived from the
confidence, esteem, honor or estimation
Of others; but in thin case, it is to trust
with the expectation of future payment
or profit, and, like tie German apothe-
cary, it was expected to be all profits.
The "MobiE' is NIT one of the noted
names of fiction, but the real name of
cash profits, with a lope of constant or
continued motion, while the ''ier" means
willingness to listen 70 words that
charm the pocket and tickle the fancy.
The lear" received the intelligence,
and the pocket received the expected
profits.
This dog-eged concern was, doubt
less, once auare cornered book, with
its leaves ueallied, may be, but the use
to which twas put, and the subsequent
conduct Of those whose names were
written therein, make it
"---a monster of such frightful mein,
That to be hated, needs butte be SEEN"
Nings are what we make them-gods or
devils. Men are what they make them
selves-angels or demons, saints or sin
ners. 1t is the unholy use of things
that makes them unholy.
But who can foretell future events?
What man can predict his own future?
Not one in all Christendom knows to-
day whether he will be dog or car
rier dove tomorrow.
1t is not exactly in the capacity of a
carrier dove that Cakes Ames has Of
fciated in this late Credit Mobilier af-
fair, but in that Of 'carrier" spaniel,
with this difference, namely, that he
has picked the bones as well as carried
them.
Temptation is browning destroyer.
Women Of easy virtue fall before it, and
men of easy conscience fall ready prey
before its glittering prizes.
The Credit Mobilier was a gigantic
scheme for unholy speculation. 1t was
begotten in sin and brought forth in
iniquity. Yet its form was fair, its
tonch was soft, its music was captiyat-
ing. 1t reached not alone the eager,
the reckless, or even the abandoned,
but il reached the brilliant, the exalted
and the pure. In one fatal hour they
fell-fell to rise no more! Deeply do
we deploro the sad event, but the dogs
that licked the sores Of Lazarus can now
look down in silent contempt upon them.
---.s~-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad has been
authorized to double its capital stock to
lay two additional tracks from Philadel-
phia to Pittsburg, making it a four
track road.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
Gard.

TO the voters Of Pierce County:
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Judge, at the ensuing April cleo
ton, and would respectfully solicit
your support and votes. If elected
my residence will be at Ellsworth.
Trimbelie, Feb. Oath, 1878.
NJ. B. WILLIAMS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

The Modocs have not yet surrender
ed, and il is feared that they mediate
treachery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
r. j. WILCOX.

Dealer in Books, stationery, Toys, News
papers, Periodicals, Inks. Pens, Pencils,
Pen-holders, Envelopes, Writing Paper,
Fancy Goods, &c. Orders for books or
anything else in my line which is not on
hand. will be filed at the shortest notice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
J. WATSON,
MISSES LEVINGS,

Keep a Bookstore. embracing School md
Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and Nag
azines. A fall supply of Stationery. -
Store next door to Mrs. Winchestefs Mil
knery shop, Main Street, River Fslls. n6
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

Fred. Douglass lectured in Phila-
delphia last Monday night, giving
"reminiscences Of slavery and relating
the mode Of his escape. This is the
6rst time he has diyulged that story
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

The King of Italy has appointed his
son Amadeus, late King Of Spain, Lieu
tenant General in the Italian army.
What shameful nepotisml
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

The Atlantic cable Of 1865 failed at
noon, Monday. An expedition leaves
London 20 locate the fault
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14
Millinery and Dress Making
Mrs. z. j. HEASLEY,

Respectfully informs the lsiies of River
Falls and vicinity that she viii cut and fit
dresses, aud make and tim bonnets and
hats in the latest styles. Second door
south of Saunders & Green's. fb-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-14

Henry A. Bellows, Chief Justice Of
New Hampshire, was found dead in his
bed Monday morning. Supposed cause
heart disease. Aged 20.