davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03


Ignored its platform of 1868, and planted
itself squarely upon an ultra Republican
platform, with an. ultra Republican as its
candidate, but in opposition to the Repub-
lican organization. In the meantime, all of
its energies were directed in State govern
ments South, to impair the force OF the
measures it professedly accepted. In 1876
it again proclaimed the principles Ct the
Republican party, but presented as its stand
ard-bearer political Bourbon, who chung to
the exploded doctrine of State rights, as
emphasized by the extreme men of the
South. Again defeated, it now accepts the
situation-announces as its local policy the
very ideas the R epublicaps have maintained
-attests the justice Of Republican policy,
and adopts the principles upon which that
policy is based. The whole history Of the
Democratic party is in antagonism with the
principles it has accepted. II true to its
pledges in the South, it must adopt Repub-
lican policy and carry into effect Republican
principles. 1t must abandon all of its ira
ditional theories and its heretofore control
ling purposes. The name and the principles
are contradictions, and to be consistent,
those of democratic identity who desire
honestly to adhere to the Constitution and
laws, should align themselves with the party
whose history is part Of these laws-was
born of this new condition of things, and
represents the living, active theory and
principle upon which the government is
administered. All that the Democratic party
ever represented is practically obsolete. Its
theory of our government, and the funda-
mental principle it declared, went down in
blood. Te produce its distinguishing dogmas
now, would be to revolt the national con-
science. No organization of men would dare
to revive its creed. Chattel slavery, fugitive
slave law. secession, free trade. anti'internal
Improvement, .Giass legislation, practical
free whisky, fnq debauehed igno-
.ance, have no place in the present eiyiliza-
ion. Wear living under new dispense
ion, aspiring to moral. intellectual andl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03

ToR FRENCH CORD PIQuE. VIC LAWNS
is Irish LINENS, Table Damask, Napkins
poylies, go to W. II. WELLEko ..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03

NEW DRESS GOODS, Just received at
IN W. H. WELLER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03

may 3-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03

may 3-tds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-03

TOR HAMBURG EDGINGS and Il l N TT d.ss
Il Linen Collars, Cuffs, Bids. Ties, Handker-
chiefs. and novelties of all kinds, go to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
ROMANCE FROM PARIS.
Marriage, Dcsertion, PERJURY. Insanity. ana
"a suit for Divorce.

Julio Gabrielle Nandevelde's suit for di-
yorce from her husband Victor Antoino Vnn.
,o,.o1aa ,.,.i,t -, -, ..,ss a..
lures. was before Judge Wcstbrool in Supreme
Court Chnmhers Yesterday uuon a motion to cot
,s,. -. -, -
h7iue ueIehuaht uelault, ana ailoW ulm 10 &C.
icnd the action. Mrs. Nandevcdes story -
- W. 20 - " ~ - '''' ND'e"-
Ndht' u a'atHollc, IN lariS. IN loOO. against tho
will oi her mother Madame Oppenhym They
Hvod ,.,,,,.,l,,.r ,,r,l tecc ,.ho, la 1,s,r,J b.
''.' ""''' ''V' "''.''' ',' ''' w" ~
ana was not hcard ol unti I1'&, "hcn ne fo-
turned in rags 20 Paris. She furnished him
with clothes and uionsv and hn rsntifod h.r
l,h,-r-. h,. l.ls,,.,.i',, ,o, ,,,.,., ot..Ii,.'.
hln'il'-N 10y klNhHpllhE H'f thiet 'hidicn
and bringing them To this country. For cleAt
r"S9 an iSnt7 ~. lih ht,uhu IuIla 100. tNT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

a. ""iN N"S STU ~ ''' NJ " ~ - M. a.
,nI vi h.l,.r on WlIt wa. gong on. ! ne 1nnlin9''
rvdrnt truth li4i Che voting iniis' 60 ON. or no
'hmuiual, W"uu nr uul',i',t'H anu; aii'',l 4, 4,
e'"-h Over ana 'N ! az llii 'YV W. Nl'' INC Nll-
'"iil,ns Wll" ,'lTT'. ~ t',',.t t 'N' M M,,'I
WN, l' county 'l'Eil'S i'iE,' ulul 'l'N, ii.'
.,.'l, ll'l w III Mhu' ,r@a ~ @ ,., w.t. ,i' ~ h'1V I.'N !"
""ii''ul,, iiiu , .liu' Ell, w. ',n,l @ Np"
~ & ''',N' ~ i,'', w. ,'t'i III NH ~ L
l.ilNN .h'hE Nn"Vl, - ,1"l .HIl hlrl. h'li
s'A VIZ, ,"l'.i- anl ,1u"' alI,n'ui "uh'"hrri
'9't % 49,, 80 'v' ~ M g, ,,.,
l'u,' II w. 'l,',l 't,n r. n. Nu"u,'t
INV, ,m' ..Hfi,'suV, WIZ h'' HviNlhaEd
''n' 'l.' ',Ihh' u'r' Il" Nv" N'..~ from Is
~"S county 9r'r'rEr N. Vi" iciml..
n',,'&"' w. 'nr.! N,lu up. 'W lN' Swl',atN
c"uniy , cn. uG ,, 'ihn,E ,hr.E az, Wi.H nNnS"iWi
,."ui.N v.9' '"l m WY 81, " Nou~ '"r nn'N'
I,lr,,, Wu- "iv,i,'r w., i'iimW'n uy, chez :
uMf , ',' '4''' N''0 WIZ "il'"N''" 'a i"'
~, '.','. '., ,.t t n % t,.. -
rh, rir'.,, - ,, ,,,, , ,,,,, '''' i',u'l', Nv
",'"9 ,, w ,h. '"i d. ~ w. u,nn' il -
d@Gss dn Etr; '9'h H. ,rn ni,r ,r"m th T TCha,rmn e
county d"lnsaiiuu shout " tnai Morris county
dos hr.tmr. cam. from Inc ,,hrr -i,i. VI the
hun. "Hurrah. hurrai, WHO ntNi: - "rhri.
cheers FOR ltil' VA Vt thi- % .int tho dole
wore in tr,uzy. Sion huescd ca.h
sh@Llnc N9nl~ SOM ,thr'N ihslr ,hiS w. iio
~ i.i.- .,n't0 N'...' '..u n'u.N' 'lt' r.
lsd Banner nr.l ih" ur-irquiri, 5t som. Then
MN, "ru' I'.'i ~, .i WY 1
Mn. Und-"r county y.a- ,i.t'i.t- rh.ir man
M,- ."di o. ii -,i' 'n, Nr ,'W NV %,
o,h."|a'r. r., ,l.w''- r'. i' arl va, i.
v,rI ran rlpi,liy .,,.a,r,',.,l.t ..t- tii.t u -
,, i. tl T"r - 4. ;,,,, 49, 1l"'H Is. in, NH'- 7u.
MIA Winfield. idhriEr nlatforu aud he was
a fuaily curi,d. though a ..ant in size. to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
NelIy Haycs's Death.

Deputy Coroner Cu-hman made post-nor-
ton Ammunition yesterday m the body o Nely Hayes
whnaIrl 100 hr Hlndali', Island Hospital on luc.da2
Death rs.Utd from ioeliaW, iolowln- wound on tl'
heat Before h.. death tur wofunn, who was % work
house prisoner told tu. Hhnu her That she mat been
cluhhri h the police officer who arrested her Coroner
Wulunau has not uuhd Cldt uce 800 shttau the actu-
ton The l"rson. whose name, Nrr. mentioned h> her
n NUcssrs fhut tl'r know uuhl- about lt l.
She Known AZ I6 Mulberry street. where sud that she
lived. Oiic,r MAJ nard oi thn Mulberry street police
who arrested the woman denies that he used any VIC
lenee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

Wy fkiNr' o. an The platforms from which have
h.can.e te conductor gives tHr --nni soon that
,.., ,., o,'1 i. ' 81, wf f' M M h, .,e ''g
2Dll welgwuroih q lf'- -i'nt o th' !0 @'li' o.. w,
'oaa. : ''ooSS.a,iuo'a' d ni. t4rl san, iiasaK
you. -enten'n
Dr. .siandford then stepped forward with
applause. The train tncn moved oii.
Al lrankliT M ,,!,o ago'4pgr p. Mrsg er2Ed had
spee,6,s w, marciy hs,c iic oia.eaa.i, to 'f ,arn
SoWr ggni -lp ,nd r. ei be- ia io ,,'. '.a
show N.,r rsw . t' rlc no', -nn'm oi ne nlict
s.ree e. 's gen.,i,i'.oaei lrng'gr o' hs gn,p %
>ii h"" We age roii- .,i',r 4n 'i' o. rirni'Nil.
nor Il soaii carolina
GOV HAMPTON appeared and was greeted with
loud eneer~. lie Simply returned tnanNs iu.
Mrs Hayc- was introduced by DR.. Stamford
ana Wa rerriyed with alp'aus"
Al GHIattu, Tenn. % ~ierrh of welcome was
nadc, by MAYOR Alien, 10 which Mr Hayes re-
spondcl as follow:
,,ip,. M!,I e. s:. .sog,.y ca'sy. & s & y." ycr,
1,un,,,,c Ve Nl,c ii',r.i lnt'D i.'. bot "a. h,,c
AK ri.b'a ,',i i,,. 5.i :. i'- t.ni ,-n ~, 81
tfH-It td u'. our i.,r- "i ' olt -''. 'i0 ". our
ci,u nOnr in tlie n,.' wi'h i''.t H.Ntt. AnU'nu.o
r,fio,cl. al -..i ,i1.u- Aul al -,.r. sier..f what,
.t'r pari No. h.9r.E .t,ir 'ni ih' .ni 5
lcllr' Within. '.v n,,,. ly N....,, aai b.. -nIint
Nashville was reached at noon and tho train
entered ile depot amid ih' booming oi cannon
Az the deaf mug ch .s'- oi tno people.
rne dc IA To- President Ha- escorted from th"
GNv. Porter. and was there met by Mlvpr
ker'h"Vul. WHO delivered 10 him golden key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
Opposition to Tammany ran.

The Executive Comnii,'euf rl' HAhv-liar'
t,'n oi u'e nu.lamma. '. l.,' o-.n,,d l..
evening ny clcrt.us cNSu''. Nor lufYul N llui. ta.
mnu. and tN u,sulDt Court s..4k Wn T. N'.,,a 4ui
Alolh San-'r, Srrrcurrt senator BiNhN, ,N ~rNn.
tlr ira Nhtrr fn4.r lu..rc lirNr. N.r.a.. NIu F
Ni'hcll ami AmNru.' N4- Ntir tIlrlnt ls commit.
iitIi o. "rnr' hnf 4" hon ln th" 'unI. ,Hm .ti-r
lt' committee Will cUlrr Wltt fu, ttru Nil,- il.
iuu,ri0h Hul ue otitudWlr Olrrhui.'r ~ .lIrrt,t
in tr rtWt'atN o scudlua united u,'-.ttYp boo l.e
state tonNVuuon
Nlalihy's Choice Norfolk Oysters, 10 cents
polni al meat no waste, delivered ruu their Wa.ons
IN AsN York and Aroalyn pepoL " uaIrtslA .L-ALa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
THROWN OUT OF 4 WINDOW.
4 TiILOR .iSSirLTS ms WIFE AND
SHOOiS ms NrTGHBOR.
Ann Rodcn's shrek that startled the Neigh-
borhood or Eighth Avenue aud sixteenth
Street.-The story Told on Her Deathbed.


Ann Rodcn's shrek that startled the Neigh
borhood or Eighth Avenue aud sixteenth
stree; THE story Told on Her Deathbed.
At o'clock yesterday morning n white
robed figure was seen to fall from window in
the third story of a building at Eighth avenue
and Sixteenth street 1t fell on the roof of the
news stand beneath. then rolled Off and dropped
tu tho sidewalk. 4 woman's shriek. followed
by crash and dun thud. was heard.
"Thcv'vc thrown her out of the window" n
voice cried. Low noans from the body on the
sidewalk were interrupted 10y the sound OF four
pistol shots. fred In rapid succession. in the
third story Of the corner building. Two mon
started ior a policeman. and two moro raised
the woman 20 n sitting posture. Oflc'r Mad-
den asked WHO did thisf' The woman
answered. "lry hushand.' She then faintod.
The hystaudcis told what they had soon and
heard Thc officer procured candle and
assembled the stairs. At the head OF the second
flight the oflir. r entered a room and found three
half-dressrd. frightened men who came out OF
n passaccway. They pointed to where they
said the i"rson with the pistol lad taken
rel -. Tn" officer on.agcl into what waa
ovil1ndv q kitchen and found man lying on
IA h.l. Did you throw your wife out Of the
Window tho officer asked. 60 mint got no
witr' was the repy Behind trunk rec
solyor WA found. with four chauh"r- di--
charged. \ fourth laah WIS found ia tho roonl.
TIDr. was 20 'n.ih cu one of hi- t,mulDt. \
. tiuD. this 'lun Nu- a-.Hi oi the nuu found
ou t'f i.'. didn't shoot NO mum. We the
au.Ntr.
Tl- man who WITS hot1il not coitrndi,thim.
ana -'t mod 10 'ar' worry little about ni' wound.
told INN his father. Pa;riak Eod,n had come
hpni' drNrN hu.i an nour '"infr. lh'urunk n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
GEN. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
now HE MS NOuTStrLD rFSTTRDfr
FOR GOJLRNOR or NEU JERSEY.
One OF the Most Successful Political surprise.
on Record-DcicGntcs shouting Themselves
Isonr.e for Iit,ic Nm thbcu. Friends
Kni.c "a Nomhi- NNhmi Dnnicl nnNn Nnia.


H.nr.e for Iit,ic Mae tbirft's Friends
Kai.c u poubt- what Daniel Dodh said.
Trenton. Sept. 19..-Just two men went
into the Dcmocratic STATE Convention to-day
determined to vote for George B. VI Cclan
They did So. and in fifteen minutes those two
votes amid Il sccnc ol iudc-,rihuhlc tumui and
enthusiasm. were swollcd to Snl. and in
frenzy Of excitement the delegates rushed from
the hall without waiting to- finish the formal
business. While a bitter contest had been an
ticipatcd no one dreamed of such a result. or
such methods of bringing il about. McC"l-
lan's name had been mentioned OH Tuesday
evening aud "Wednesday morning., but the Su--
gestion WIS rilculol rather than seriously 's-
cussed. and there was not a single cnor made
In his behalf. The manner ~ hi- nomination
will make this Convention traditional anung
New Jersey Democrats TAo oldest " them
said. after it was All over and they had 'o'lrln
little that it surpassed anything in their ~
pericnce.
While the thronrs wcre wisely arguing in the
''ei Hobbies on Tncsday fvonia9 tne leaders
of the movements Tor different candidates wore
figuring UP votes aud iorc-Gsting results son
ator Macpher-ou, lnte in the evening. saw that
Leon Albeit. who's, candidacy hr was urging.
easily .rd all o'.nr oundidaic. lut that hc did
not have q MAJORITY oi .h" delegates. EN-Srn-
ator Stockton. who had managed lis own cau-
yass discovered tlig; h.- strength WIS l"ss than
hc had expected. bon MaoGrcgur counted on
controlling the Es,eN county delegation. Ex-
Congressman Birds and Judge Cnrter'- friends
saw that their only chauro wa- q compromise
candidate. Il wa~ generally believed, however.
that Albeit would ct Tie nomination on the
second hal,t. all his friends feared only
united combination Of all the opposition on
eoms nscartahlp muu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

\, NsuNNuLE. lM., S.pt. iH-Si persons
diod "l yellow irNrr Al tciHHrt ma D.. ,. Incr. tr.
several ncw cascs Contributions an lvnel nisdielnes
anl ugoNlsVns are needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

The Circlct of Gems containing 100 engrav-
ings AMI Giving complete history o all precious stones
furnished tree. Address Humphreys Parsiau Diamond
Palace. eoIpex GosdHGy ana l21 k1- ~ larS-Aig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
IIAYES'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
Receptions mud Speeches Along tho Eoute-A
Welcome 10 Nashville le-unyr.'s Longest
specoh-A Wait to tfrs. Precedent Polk.

st.F.
NNsiNlLhI' Sept. V'-lhe hayes party
''H LOUISVILLE AZ > TINS morning on aspecial
nam FURNISHED 10y nr Siandiiord. President oi
'h' Louisville ana Nashville Railroad. Tho
phr'v consisted ui Mr. hayes ana lilnllS'.S'c-
r."rV EVaiis' ios'mas''r- General hey tho
Misses INnrts' Miss flau' PITS. N'wconp Coy.
""d. hampton. ana hNmner ot invited
Eue~ from LouisNill'' me NtNhuiloru puhr's
~ i''"S ,"V ".''''"i''' Wv ''n,S "H ct"
escort To the Il" iactu PRESIDENT Ihc train
u,,Je a., st,,un,.,s ,,tu l.i,,ho,ht,v.n ,,,,.
"'"N' ~ E''pI"~' = "ii'N '''if' ''' ''''"" "'9
rcg he'd where Il large crowd hud assembled.
.t -. ,t...... . ...t, . a.. ....... ..... ,
anu N'I' HTlnE Sulul' IL th' OHlh dIIiN'n.
Tho tlp fact, President fl,u fie renr pf Tho
i've W ' "' - '''
tram. adirt~std thcn as iuiloM~.
ms ,mind' wc oi my lQnc in ONO can hnfin
W.1Nt ihit wy hIf i.i iitfNt M'lN. ann thAt "li
l' Nlil inN ,N lNl-hinr- .n.W NriN WY wa, aii
W. W. ,. .. ", i' NV ''. - E '' t.', u'
H. I fn..,'. ' n''n. w.. & '.n ., W." 1910 i" oN an, 'I
lN'' N," , ~. t lt'' .NtI.' wv .'i.' .'iNl h'
M''t' M N,'. Nv, . L .l'n. i,' ,"nni,' ' ~ ' ..'i
lN.i, N't 'Ni.i N' ,'h'~'' l.iNNN Nl.'- " iH It
l"- li' .'Ih' % .i i'iit" N' 'i' .l''t i' n. H-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20

JoruAo> rnorr uuM

SlF NSl3F''a"9,1..r' 9'.,., M M'...."" 'a'.'""''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-20
uicmin0N'S MiNIFHsro.
A Threat that he WIN Not Resp the Popu-
Inr WIN Unless Il Conforns 90 his Own.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The Oaiciri journal OF
to-day publishes the t"Nt 81 President Mac
Mahon'- manifesto to the French people. Ii Is
as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
PRESCOTT.


The German Band propose Bal Masque
for the 18th instant
The calico ball OF Dan Cameron is now set
tied for the lot h instant.
An iucipient fire at Ball & Brysnt's feed
mill. Damage very light.
A. T. Carroll is well supplied with seeders
for all who desire them. See his ad.
Mrs G. Schazer and her daughter, Mrs j.
Ball, have arrived home from the South.
The lecture of Rev J. c. Fuller is post
poned on account Of the illness OF the lectur-
er.
MIR Snyder, who occupies chair in the
Office of 4. Morse, called upon US and made a
pleasant visit
John Harwell has been putting IN his hotel
lot of new furniture. Getting ready for
spring opening.
We hear that Col. Dill and c. Wilson, in
tend building the coming season on the site
oftheir burned buildings.
Who will be Circuit judge, is the query
agitatiug our citizens now. J. S. White
SCtAlAS " u TIC OuC A3SAt+
Mrs Johnson, eldest daughter OF Joseph
Rlechert, of this splace, is here from Red
Wing, Minnesota, visiting her parents.
e. Scribner has papered, painted and var
nished the Mondell House, set up billiard
table and everything is ready for customers.
That colored boy, Lewis Jackson, spoken OF
last week, was indicted for felony by the
Grand Jury of Dakota county, which is in the
state OF Minnesota. Take notice.
There was large attendance at the Teach
ers' Association in this city on the Sd inst.
River Fails was well represented. The ex-
eroises were multiiarious and interesting
Mrs William Rittman died on the 3Oth ult,
after long and painful illness. The funeral
took place on the LIST instant, attended by 8
large concourse OF neighbors and friends.
The Changers make this place look livel,
when they hold their big meetings. They
held one on the Sd instant, and it seemed al
il all the farmers with their numerous wives
and families were out.
The l. o. o. F. were ont in force on the 8
ult., to attend the instructions of NJ. p. Lind
say, Grand Instructor OF the order in thi
State. Parties were present from the Hast
ing, MINI. Lodge. After the Lodge session
the wives of the members entered the lodg
room and listened to an interesting address
after which the whole company adjourned t
the Mondell Hotel where bountiful suppe
had been provided. About sixty sat down
Too much praise cannot be given to the com
mittee Of arrangements. After supper con
veyances were In attendance to carry tn
ladies home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08

ale coming in freely now

Logs ale coming in freely now.
5 j. Hill has patent blacksmith shop.
Please give him a call; it is very useful.
The Oliyet school is getting along nicely
under the supervision of MISS Emma Stops.
W H. Burns is the lucky man this winter;
he takes four young ladies at time when he
goes.
Mr Patrick McCardle has been very sick,
is getting, just little better; is out of danger
now we hope.
Geo. w. Coon and II. f. Tousley had
quite time at Ellsworth. Something about
! crooked hoop poles.
d. c. Davis * Sons have seventy five thous-
and Of single in Olivet G.. r. Taylor is
agent Tor the sale o: them.
The Olivet mill is ready TO run. 1t has
been through regular course of repairing
| from the engine 20 the carriage.
Surprise parties have been sill the Ego this
winter John Hamilton was the last one
waited upon. But he was ready for them and
served an oyster supper.
Oily & Tousley have their shingle ma
chine nearly ready to run. They will fur
nish oak and other hard wood shingles al
bottom prices. They will also run feed
mill
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
ELLSWORTH.

Ellsworth has the model public school OF
Pierce county.
Mrs. Elk Brownlee is still quite i'll. but
is slowly recovering.
The show last Friday night though good
for the kind was as usual poorly attended.
Measles are quite prevalent in this locality.
Several cases OF diptheria were also reported
last week.
Charles Merrill returned home last week
from Cleveland Ohio, where he has been at
tending medical college
Mrs. p. d. Pierce and two daughters re-
turned from Illinois last Friday, after an alb.
sence Of nearly eight months.
''The temperance wave" has reached Els
worth, and we have q hourishing society
here with over fifty working members.
Rev. 5. W. Horner lectured before tn,
literary society in this village on "Wednesday
evening last, to large andapprecistive audi
ence
Mr. Richard Massel living two miles soutl
OF this village had his leg broken below th'
knee ON Friday last, while skidding logs will
a yoke Of cattle.
We are informed that the Good Templars
viii hold a county convention at this plsc'
on the 9TH and sth OF March. Several abb
speakers viii he in attendance, and delega.
tons are expected from every lodge in tn
county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
MATTEL.

Our last notes put the teachers meeting
Feb. Sd. II should have been Feb. 10Th. We
hope the teachers will all come ont.
The third month of school in district No. 6,
closed on the 2nd instant. Number enrolled
40; daily average, IS; visitors, s. Carrie
Guiser, Johanna Hanson, Mary Larson, Mary
Guiser and Hannah Anderson, are perfect in
attendance and punctuality. Parents are re-
quested TO visit the school also, to encour-
age regularity and promptness.
Last Friday evening Miss Anna Winger
gave party in honor OF her 10th birthday
anniversary. Some % couples were present,
and all enjoyed the affair with the most zeal
Gus enthusiasm. The young hostess seemed
to be everywhere present with her CHEEKY
smiles. The supper was one of the best and
when the friends made their adieus, it was
with the hope that Miss Anna might live to
see many more birthday anniversaries as
pleasant and bright as this Que.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
Rio RIVER

VIM Thurston's little daughter has the
scarlet lever.
There seems 10 be great deal OF complaint
among children, and they all seem particu-
larry affected with coughs.
The Big River stores, post-office and black
smith shops will be found very convenient,
since the roads have become SO bad.
MIR Gilbert has purchased one hundred
acres OF timber land near Stavetown, of Mr..
Dawson for the sum OF one thousand dollars.
Mr. Bentise, the Presbyterian cOlporter
| from Ia Crosse, delivered very interesting
temperance lecture at this place, on the 18th
instant.
Rev James Baldwin has closed his meetings
at Hartland and will resume his lectures al
Big River Church on the evening of the 18th
of this month, if the weather ana MS health
will permit He is now somewhat afflicted
with the rheumatism.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING.

lam now prepared 10 furnish Plans, Speci-
fioatiOns and Estimates, Working Details, Ele-
vstions, etc. In short all drawings necessary
Tor TIE construction OF any building IN the
latest and most approved styles at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Any per-
son will save from 10 IL yer cent. on the
cost Of building by procuring 8 reliable set
Of drawings.
CONTRACTS TAKEN,
Tor building and furnishing sI materials.
G. HENRY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08

The lecture delivered before the Clifton
Lyceum, Feb. End, by Prot. A. Earthman Of
River Falls, was highly instructive and well
appreciated by those who we're present.
Our town treasurer, G. C. West, made quick
work OF his collections, having asked no ex-
tension of time, ard making his returns on
the last Monday in January-the first, we
understand-lnade i'll the county. He COL
lected every dollar Of the personal property
taxes, and all OF the real estate taxes except
the amount of $500, it being decidedly the
closest collection ever made in this town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08

IYEFP a Bookstore embracing School aud NiScel-
N laneous Books. Periodicals and Magazines. A
fun supply of Stationary. Main ST.. River Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
b. II. PILLAR,

DAINTERS. Grainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers,
Il orders LEFT al the POst-Ofiice, River Falls, Wis
cOnsin. @l-bo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
MISSES LEvINGs,

II ASiIIONARIE TAILOR. Work done 10 order,
Il on short notice and on reasonable terms shop
Al his residence opposite the Normal School
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
MARTIN RIPPLE.

BLACKSMITH. shop on Main St, south Of Braek-
ID est Hog-s. Particular attention given 10 shoe
tn horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-02-08
VOL. 20
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
SPRING VALLEY.

SPRING VALLEY.
Business dull and sleighing played out.
Spring Valley has organized Greenback
Club.
Mr. Martin, our school teacher, is giving
general satisfaction.
In consequence Of slight break in the dam
King j Preston's mill will have to lie idle
for s. day or two.