davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
As rus reconciliation Of tho silver dol.

AS the reconciliation Of the silver dol.
lar in some form is attracting SO large a
share Of public attention It will be Of in.
teress to know wha! the silver coinage Of
the country has BEEN and now is. The
Erst silver dollar under the law Of 1902
weighed 4l6 grains so2 4.lO fine, and
parts in same proportion. Weight oil
$1,000, 1868 ounces,
In January 1887, the law was 80 chang.
ed that the silver dollar weighed 4l2l
grains 900 fne and parts in came proper.
ton. Weight Of $1,000, $500 ounces.
This is the dollar that was dropped from
our coinage in 1873, because it had prac-
tically been out Of circulation for twenty
years or more, and is the dollar which it
IL now proposed to adopt both as to
weight and lneneO'.
In March, 1853, n law was passed which
did not touch the silver bill itself, but re.
duced the weight Of the hall dollar and
smaller silver to propossionale parts Of
5sl grains 900 Gne to the dollar. $1,000
Of these coins weighed 800 ounces.
The laT OF February -, 1873, cstab.
ltshsd the weight Of the half dollar, quar-.
ter, dimes and half dimes at SS5S
grains 900 Hno $1,000 Of these
coins weigh SOSl ounces, These are the
cOips now issued and arc in general cirCu.
lation. They are legal tender to the
amount S. in any one payment, The
trade dollar was authorized in 1878, to
weigh 40 grainsoOO fne, and this is a L.
gal tender to the amount Of SIS only in
one payment, $1,000 of tbese coins
weigh s75 ounces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
The Boss Land owner.
a Bigger Man nor Senator Ben.
nRit OV Ind R CANADIAN

Probably the largest landholder in
America is Ex-Governor Coburn, OF
Maine, Incredible as it may seem, he is
the owner Of not less than sos 900 acres,
divided up as follows: Maine, 100000
acres; Canada, $4,000; Wisconsin, 49,.
900, Dakota, 5000; Michigan, 10000;
Minnesota, $4,000. His latest purchase
is that Of the tract in Dakota, and was
taken Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
in lieu Of stock, in which road he invest.
ed some S5600O0. His agent, Mr.. Whip.
pie, had just returned from the West,
whittier he has been to look after Mr.. Co.
burns interests and see abont the last
purchase. He reports the land in Dako-
ia as among the finest held by the Cover.
nor. He says il is we'll adapted to grow
ing cereals, and fine crops OF wheat
have been harvested in the vicinity the
present season. The Governor is said TO
be besieged by beggars Of high and low
standing, and scarcely day passes but
he receives letters asking aid to help
build seminSrieS, churches aud charita.
bic Institutions. He is, reported as giving
away upward Of 100000 per annum.
Mr.. Coburn is probably worth S6,O0O,00O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
Thc Norm Americnn Reriew.

The November-December number oil
The North AEsrican Rerier contains the
following articles: Resumption Of Specie
Payments, by Hugh McCullOcb, Judge
W. D. Kelley, Gen. Thomas Ewing,
DAVID A. Wells, Joseph S. Ropes and
Secretary Sherman; Cavelier de Ia Sale,
by Francis Psrkman; The War in the
East, by Gen, Geo. 3. Mcclellan; The
Functions OF Unbeliei, by Thomas Hitch.
cock; The Southern Question, by Charles
Gayarre, Of Louisiana; Michelangelo and
the Buonnarroti Archives, by T. Adolph.
us Trollope; America in Africa, by Bish.
op Gilbert Haven; The Situation in
France, by Paris Resident; How shall
the Nation regain prosperity? by David
A. Wells; The Ultramontane Movement
in Canada, by Charles Lindsey; Contem-
porary Literature, sc.
This number ispubli,hed by James R.
osgood 6 Co., Boston. The Reviepin the
future will be published by D. Appleton
& Co., New York. For sale by ali book.
sellers. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

THERE is an evident reaction from the
House legislation on finance last week. 1t
begins to crawl through the congressional
wool that the Bland silver bill ia 4 stand.
ing offer Of 81 ieuts for 37Ot grains Of pure
oliver, deliverable at the United States
mint., or about cents more than the
market value Of the aame,--an offer open
to Nevada, Peru, Germany, France and
the world at large, Tho bill which
passed the House by trick lal-
though the House were not de.
ceiyed "a to its subject matter and
effect, could not now probably pass that
body. 1t will certainly no! pass the Sen.
ate, and probably will be reported from
the Finance Committee of that body with
a Limitation Of the total amount to be
coined, and limitation Of the sum Tor
which it shall be current as legal tender.
otthe Senate Finance Committee, Nor.
rill, Dawes, Bayard, Herman and Wallace
are opposed to the demonstration of
silver, Allison, Ferry, Howe and Jones
are in favor Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

offer for 1ale small Farm oil 50 noiss, situated
10 Athens county, Ohio, two mIleI from Hooking
Port Landing, on the Ohio river, fourteen miles
below ParkersbuR, two miles from Torch Depot,
four and half miles to Coolyille one-half mile ~
school house. County road runs through the farm.
Land can all BE- titled; ten or twelve Icres lay rs
level a. bottom land; about twenty 70 acres clear
ed and fenced balance In timber, such "a white
oak, black oak, hickory and red oak Ten acres In
wheat lour acres in rye, 50 apple trees all young,
some bearing 20 cherry tTet6. all herring, Of thee
VArittesi u grape vices, some bearing; 81 peach
trees, most all bearing; 1000 strawberry plants;
also few plum trees Suinoes, currantS ind TooIe,
berries. A log house Of three rooms and attic,
with frame kitchen attached; log stable and frame
barn, corn Glib hewed log pig pen, largo poultry
house. large cave, well twenty feet from kitchen,
never falling lpIing go yards fTom house, lIgs
garden with picket fence, barnyard fence post and
Tail. cross fences also post and rail. Nc incum-
brAnce-Tltle Indilputable. wa b aOli al bar
g1ie-ehelp for edIh, AS the owner desires going
West. Call on or address tho subscriber, al No
2S2j Eotf street, Wheeling, W. Va.
nol4' JAMES ARMSTRONG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
Wisconsin, Germans for Hard
Money.

ltilsautes SeNtiasI (Rsp. )-The Demo.
Gratis had an immense opportunity which
they declined. II they had indoraed the
President in all respects, dropped the
fool cry Of fraud and stood up for hard
money, they might have increased their
vote. But they chose to make greenbacEs
the issue, and thus Immediately placed
the Republicans in tho best possible atti.
tude. The Germans, Of course, left the
Democratic party in large numbers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
DIED.

APLE.--At s o'clock Tuesday morning, No.
Iembcr 18th, 1871, WILLIAM, son Of James and
Theresa APlin, aged 5 years and months,
Funoni from tho residence Of lie parents, at
Gravel Hill, Belliie, al, o'clock ?. N. to-day
tWCdneSlGyl.
.QUIGG.-0n Tuelday, November 10, 1871, at u
o'eiocE, JAMES ori0o, IN the 10th yearof his age
Tho funeral will take place from the Cathedral
tomorrow morning at O'Clock. Friend, Of thC
family are invited to attend Interncnt at Calvary
Cemetery,
BRIcE.-on TueslHy, November Is, 1871, At 10
Z. Brice.
Funenl from tho residence, coratr Of ChapElnC
and Eleventh 'tssci', thI, tweino:dayl afternoon
nj 2 O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE,
From Ss,oO6 to $4,000 Of Valuable Per.
ssual Properly Offered at Public
Aunflou

Under and BY virtue Of certain Decd Of IIuN
executed by Ferdinand Schubert 10 the under
signed rs Trustee. dated October Sth, ls77. and
recorded In the Clerks Office Of the County Court
Of Ohio county, w. Va, In deed Of trust look No
u, pages 6SS-I-5,I will, on
FRIDAY, the 23l day Of November, 1877.
At the dwelling house Of the mid Ferdlnlnd scu.
bert, ituated on. strobel Run, branch Of Gid.
wells Bun, about one-qu1rter Of mile from the
Wheeling and FairmOnt Turnpike, and hb ut QUE
hall mile tonl the corporation llno Of the city Of
WheelingI sell, commencing said sale nj 10 yclctk
4 n, the following described personal property,
mat Is to say: horses, l COW, hogs, wagons
Sleigh SIet1 Of hRrnes', saddle and bfilrl,
eight-horse power engine With boiler, slRiti and
ali tho fixtures and appliances corrected there
WITH corn mill, one straw cutting box, ploEI,
harrow, all the iron rails on the truck Toad lead.
Ing Irom GldWelpS Bun, near Johnslon's mill
b1cE 10 the quarry on thc farm Of the tall Ferdi.
nAnd Schubert, all the rails, ties and umltr Be.
longing 10 aid truck road and 1900 ieft Of wire
rope and oil APPARATUS employed In using The slne
II c9r and LhaltS; also all the tools used By the
said scuheTt In his quarry Consisting Of crCban
wedges, h1mmer1r drills, picks, axes, wheel
bar9Ws, dei also all the household aud kitchen
furniture Of the sid Schubert, including ChaFs,
beds, bed ding, lookinE-glasEes, carpets, I0ve,
organ, teWlng machines and many othtr ail!ei
not specially mentioned In this advertisement
TRIMS oB SALR.-All sums less than twenty
dollars cash. All sums Of twenty dollars and q.
ceedlng twenty dollars a credit Of one year, ths
puTchaler giving his Interest bearing note With sod
personal security for the deferred payment, or al
Oce2 J. H. GOOD, TRUSTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
a GARD FROM
:. -Lr-PRUSSING & co.

A CARD FROM
E. -PRUSSING & co.
We beg leave 10 notify the public that as many
taInPriHeiP!ed persons arc circulating the story
11II me N9SSar recently condemned BY the Board
iacture, We nTe obliged to publish the following
correspondence, which explains Itself:
DIX ~ 8. VERDI, President Bolnl Of Health,
washington, D. C-SIR: Has any Vinegar man.
uiAetGred BY Us been condscated or condemned by
your boaidE AneaTly reply will greatly obIse
Z. L TRUSTING / 90.
BOARD OF HRALIu, WASHINGTON, June 0, 1871.
H. l. FRrSSiS0 Co, Chleaco-G entlenei. In
reply TO your communication Of this date, lam IA.
suucted 10 inform you that the Board Of Health
iaeturc, nor has complaint evec betn insje Il tbe
imPuiity oil the same. Very respectfully,
q G, cox, ii. o., Secretary,
ne w99Id aIso submit the following from Or,
Aiken. Of MaIyland and DR.. Mahla, Of GhieSso;
OH1v XII OF Maryland, June 0, isfL-I
have this day made Chemical AnalysT of an
average sample Of PruAing'a VINEGAR, aud dnd Il
Iee iIom al tfaee Of mineral acIds and m0iRiIe i'm.
Puritles, and therefore pure. Tree sulbhuTic add.
= very injurious adultentIon often found In nc
commercial article Is not present In this YInenar
WILLIAM E, AIKEN,
p Prof. Chem. and phsr,
;hglgeaIed " Mr. Pr1syilg, IIubIectel n pambIo
O hl NlnSG1E 10 Chemical Analysts, and found Il
Peecuy IISe from mineEll acids and metallic sub.
sIanSs3 WIG which commercial vinegar Is . IRE
9uently Adnlter4itd can recommend il. there
lore - 90 entirely pure and tsGoksans article.
Y.,,. +. MAIILA, Phi. Or.
N conclusion We Will add that our well known
otnnaa q Vinegar have stood the test Of public
IoI tNenty-nin yearl, BESIDES having re-
TTyT II PrIt premiuml at tho Worlds Fair, the
United United sate, Fair. the Illinois State Fail, he
CAieaEo City Fair, &c. "' wax
,,i 3. L. PRussINe & CO., Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
FOR RENT.

The New Hotel at Moundsvllle Is now Spproach-
81 large and comfortable rooms, exclusive Of Office
and sitting rooms, and will be In ali respects the
finest Hotel In the State outside Of the city Of
Wheeling. The dining room Il Isx6S feet and the
plriors 1890 feet The building Is fuIpiShCd
throughout With water and gas. Everything 10
complete. The Hotel stands directly opposite the
new and splendid Court House. and all IL surround.
Ing are Of the best character bids for eaAing this
Hotel for one year, with the privilege Of Ave, will
DO received until the 10th Of December, at which
time the leaso will be awarded 10 the highest, mot
repontiblea and desirable applicant. All bidsShOuld
dressed to @. s. McFADDEN,
nol0 Mouldlyllle, W. Va,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
RIVER FALLS WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MARCH s, 1877.
The following resolutions were adj

The following resolutions were ad-
opted.
ResoLUed, That the system of Arith-
metle presented, is practical and pro-
gressive.
Resolred, That political history as
far as it relates TO the town, county
and state governments, should be
taught in our common schools.
RssolUed, That teachers should play
with their pupils.
RESOLVED, That we as teachers re-
turn our thanks to the people of Trim
belle for their kind entertainment.
ATTENDANCE.
Ladies.-Mrs. j. S. Beatty, Annis NJ. Beat
tv, Lille Mason, JENNIE NJ Lauder, Nancy
Cornelison, Florence Olive, L. V. Ellis, Louie
Burr, Ada Moore, Annie Cope, Emma Kinney,
Maria Kinney, Mary A. Winn, Mary J. Dunn,
Lizzie j. Dawson, Mrs. J. ii. Mclaughlin,
MARY Haw, Celia Sprowl, Nettie Brownson,
Winnie Kimball, Cora BeardsleY, Mary, L.
Walls, Nettie G.. Smith,
Gentlemen.-W D. Parker, A. Morse, j.
R. Elliott, s. A. Farnsworth, J. W. Gordon,
r.. j. Reed, Thomas Dunn, Chas Beardsley,
$ M. Townsend, w. J. Gray, w. J. Perry,
j. Ii. Mclaughlin, Orville E. Wood. A. Cor
nelson, M. A. Cornelison, Al. b. Williams,
a. J, Moore, q. w. Mcintyre, c. c. Mcintyre,
M. J Baird, J. $. Sepp, G. w. Youngman, j..
I. McCleary, H. w. Cornelison, James
Mclaughlin, Walter Campbell.
G. G. WILLIAMS. Pres. pro tenn.
j. T. McCLEARY, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
PRESCOTT.

The lyceum entertainment tailed to come
to time.
Quite an interesting revival is being held
at the NJ. E. Church.
That hearse of +. Meincke's is marvel of
beauty. But no one wishes to ride in it.
The posse who went after the horse thieves
have returned. No horses-no thieves.
Stone & Childs have moved their Office to
the corner of Front and Kinnickinnic SITS.
r. Wilson'S overhauling the Minnie Will,
and fitting her for the opening of navigation.
a. Cortez has finished putting up his ice.
lie has sufficient to keep the whole county
cool
Capt Bass is getting the Mark Bradley ready
for floating ON the wild waves of the beau
tIful st. Croix.
The Good Templars are getting up dra-
matte show tor the Good Templars Conyen-
tion at Ellsworth.
w. II. Leavitt is driving his own dray and
is subject to calls at all reasonable hours, and
at the lowest terms.
Adpl H. EAulN Will lace the upper usCh Vi
the Nellie Kent A more competent officer
it would he difficult to find.
The ferry boat "Plough Boy" w. Dibbls
master, is being thoroughly reftted for the
Prescott and Hastings trade.
Charlie Ball has received part of the ma
chinery for his new boat and will launch her
as soon as the weather win admit
Rumor with her many tongues is talking
of en- snti-license ticket. Candidates Ter
city offices to the front. March.
Two young men have been arrested on a
telegram from the Sheriff OF Dunn county.
Their names are John Fay and James Goolen.
Joseph Risehert, OF the st. Charles, has
opened short and convenient passage way
from Broad ST. to his stables. The farmers
like it.
The proprietors Of the burnt mill are talk
ing strongly OF rebuilding, and are DESTROYS
to contract for the cleaning away of the
debris.
Edwin Brown, the violinist, is very sick
with the consumption. His mother and two
brothers. are here from Boston taking care
OF him.
The Little Giant steam-mill has a chronic
disposition to tase fire, the shingles catch
ing about three lines week. 1t viii be
once too often, some time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08

Tabulation, after some work has
been done on the lesson, upon paper
and board by the pupils, then sriti-
cised by class, first as to fact, second
as to expression. These tabulations
are corrected by the teacher and pre-
served by the pupils.
require pupils to remember but
few dates. A recitation is given in
the pupils own language, stating the
principal facts, the causes and results
of the occurrence and it's ultimate eff.
feet upon the country.
The knowledge of history is simply
an exercise of the memory. and one of
the best mediums through which these
facts, their relation to each other and
to the whole can be presented, is the
eye, and therefore the tabular form is
a benefit, as it presents a brief sum-
mary of the facts in such manner
that they are stamped more deeply
upon the memory. The question to
be used, in connection with the sub
ject given as a model to bring out the
why of a lesson, must be varied
with different classes; we give few
examples in this connection. In what
manner did the position of the colonies
tend to separate them from the moth
er countryl Explain the different
kinds of colonial governments; what
were the provisions of their naviga-
ton actsi, etc.
Frequent reviews constitute a part
of the class work. The length of the
lesson for class is varied somewhat.
| would give the causes of the Revolu-
tionary War, and spend about three or
four days upon them aud then review
them for number of days in connec-
tion with advance lessons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Association met at Trimbelle
on Saturday, March Sd. The meeting
was called to order at 10 o'clock. Presi-
dent Baker being absent, G. G. Will
liams was elected President pro tenn.
J. I. McCleary was appointed Secre-
tary pro tenn, and w. d. Parker Critic
for the forenoon.
First topic presented, Arithmetic,
by j. I. McCleary. Showed how TO
develop Multiplication from Addition.
Would then take Subtraction and
develop Division.
A. b. Burr followed with an essay
on Politics in School.
The subject of Angles was then in
troduced by r. L. Reed. 1t provoked
much discussion and aroused Thought.
This was probably Mr.. Reeds object.
After the Critics report, the meeting
was adjourned until l:30P.M NJ.
At 100, the meeting was called to
order and r. L. Reed appointed Critic
for the afternoon. j. r. Elliott was
appointed committee on resolutions.
The work of the session was opened
by j. w. Gordon, who presented a
written question to each teacher. The
questions were practical and much
useful information was brought out.
S. A. Farnsworth then presented his
method of teaching History: Reason
from cause to effect; have frequent
reviews; tabulate work after Yeeita-
ton.
In presenting an illustration of
Class Movements, Miss Florence Olive
ppefaeed by stating the objects of the
Movements. They were: first, ease I;
second, rapidity. Suggested that pu-
pills be seated by classes. Pupils be-
longing to primer, first and second
readers might occupy one side of the
school-house third and fourth read
ers the other side.
W.D Parker followed with Mathe-
NAUTICAL Geography, illustrating the
reason for the location of the Circles
and the Tropics, the changesof season,
etc.
Tie question, SHOULD teacher
play with his pupils at recess, was
discussed. G. G. Williams took the
affirmative. and G. w. Youngman the
negative. Many good points We're
brought out on each side. Upon vote
it was, by a small majority, decided
in the Affirmative.
A. Morse then gave an interesting
account of the School of the Past.
Critics report. Attendance about so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
ELLSWORTH.

Winter has returned.
Our school is taking short vacation.
Some maple sugar has already been made
in this locality.
Among our late improvements we notice
an auction store located in the Keith block.
Prof w. +. Jameson completed his course
of thirteen lectures in this place last Sunday
evening.
Several Of our pleasure-loving citizens at
tended the theater at River Falls on We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Nash is still at work organizing tenn
perance societies in this portion of the state.
Pierce county has at present fourteen lodges
in working order.
The Herald Office is about to be removed to
the lower floor of the building, when the
rooms now occupied as an Office will be fitted
up for lodge purposes to be occupied by the
Odd Fellows, Good Templars, and Patrons OF
Husbandry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08

UNION.
Any one wishing to purchase an improved
farm at bottom prices, will do well to give w.
Z. Denham, of Union, call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Maiden Rock Grange held special
meeting on the evening ofthe third instant,
for the purpose of listening to lecture from
Messrs. J. 5. Copley and D. Strahl.
The young folks, i. e., the unmarried boys
and girls of our lyceum, debated the ques-
ton, 'Resolved, That there is more profit in a
single than in married state" last Friday
evening. The affirmative came out ahead.
The Baptist missionary of Northwest
ern Wis, Rev. Mr.. Gran, is holding series
Of meetings at the Fuller school-house. up
Rush River, with good results. He also
preached at Maiden Rock Sunday morning
and evening, the 4th and 9Th OF March.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING.

lam now prepared to furnish Plans, Speci-
fcations and Estimates, Working Details, Ele-
vatiOns, etc. In short all drawings necessary
for the construction Of any building in the
latest and mos, approved styles, at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Any per-
son viii save from 10 II per cent on The
cost OF a bEilding by procuring reliable set
of drawings.
CONTRACTS TAKEN,
tor building and furnishing all materials.
e. HENRY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
MARTRL.


Roads bad.
Eggs 10 cents butter 10.
Schools closed for one week.
We begin to hear some talk about town
meetings.
There is to be Probate or County Judge
chosen. Who shall il be
Treasurer Midboe, made his returns to the
county, last Saturday. The tax was nearly
all collected.
Thirty teams recently went to Baldwin tor
lumber for the new church, but owing to a
failure somewhere, IS of the teams were COM
PEELED to return without loads.
At the lyceum last Thursday evening, the
question, "Resolved, That the Government
is justified in taking the land from the In
dams. twas decided in the affirmative. Meet
ing, Saturday evening of this week. Cues
ton, Resolved, That the Negro has suffered
more injustice at the hands OF the whites,
than the INDIAN"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
MIsSES LEVINGs,

II ASHTON ABB + TAILOR Work done to order,
il on short notice and on reasonable terms Shop
At his residence opposite tie Normal School
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08

Mrs. Seth Lyons is very i'll.
Some of our farmers seeded last week.
The Cooperation store is hourishing finely.
Working OH wood piles is the order of the
day.
WI. & G. Ii. Colyer have been East to
visit friends.
This winter shows the necessity of bridge
across the river
Allen Adams will superintend the manage
ment of the ferry this season.
The Temperance lecture by Rev. Fulmer on
Tuesday night, was well attended.
Fred Parker closed his school last Friday.
He teaches in Bay City this Summer.
J. C. Arnold is making improvements by
building a new kind offence on his farm.
The ferries have been compelled to put off
running on the account of the ice in the riv-
er.
road has been laid from the ferry landing
on this side East by North to the lower Isa-
belle road.
Politics are corningup. Town officers will he
on the alert. The Judgeship question makes
it more lively.
E. II. Boustead has several wind-mills and
pumps to sell at moderate PROFESSIONALLY
half the usual prices.
Improvements are going ON in the northern
part of this town. The land is being cleared,
and houses going up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-03-08
MARTIN RIPPLE,

NtONVEYANCING Promptly attended 10, by A. OIL
~ C. r. MORSE. Office in Journal Building,
River Falls, WiscOn IN.