davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

the Judge of the 9Th Judicial Circuit made at
Chambers on the 9th day of February instant, the
defendant in the above entitled cause Is hereby no.
tilted TO be and appear at the next term OF the CIR
cult Court next TO be holden at the Court House
In Mineral point in and for the County OF Iowa on
the first Monday of April next atstwelve o clock
noon of said day Then and there 10 plead answer
or demur to said Complainants petition or the
same will be taken against him confessed and the
matters and things therein contained decreed &c
cordingly.
Given under my hand and Seal this 18th day
of February / $40
Attest JAMES HUTCHINSON
elk Circuit Court Iowa County Wisconsin.
Eaton 4 Cothren Solicitors for Pl' 6w2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
Gar 1aTt9 GoMTGo

SI.JT WIy5VQE A1UUUEI 70
GtTATE of Wisconsin, County of Iowa, S.
- Notice Is hereby given, that the Probate
Ccurt in ami for said County will be held at tie
Office Of the undersigned In the village of Mineral
PoSnt and that the regular terms thereof will
mGnce on tie first Monday of each month respec-
lively. HARRISON LLOYD,
;jan26, 1S49.-70tf. Judge of Probate.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
Fire! Fire!.

SnATENT Fish-Hooks, Percussion Caps, Wood
lns at the BOOK STORE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
milwaukee Sentinel and Gazptle,

Published eusyy horniug (Saadays erotpiedD By
KING & FULLER,
At:the office, corner of Wisconsin and East Water
streets.
8UrUs KING. WI. J. 4. FULLER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
6EgF's'9H9s,

n q CASKS CURRANrS, fer sale, wholesale
sL:Is and retail bv JNO MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

EOMoR says that Genl- Cass Is elected TO stay
u at home 1t is certain that many others
will have like situation, therefore
MARSH has brought on q lqrse stock of
BOOKS, STATIONARY &MUSICAL INST UhiENTS
to supply the wants OF the dear people the coming
winter. such
The Lives of Washington, Napoleon, Marion,
and Gen Scott. History of the Mexican War.
Washington and his Generals The American
Cruiser, Pictorial History of England. d Aubigne 5
History of the Reformation, Websters anil Wor-
cesters large Dicfion lries Shakespeare Byron 5,
Combs and Fowlers works; also Goodrich 5,
Sanders and McGuffies series Reading Books
| all kinds of Arithmetics. Billions and Smith
| Grammars, &c, &c-Any quantity of Ri l. Books
of all sizes and descripuons-al kinds of Paper
| Pens Ink. &c 9.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

SI - - - Il. *
So m PPOSITE Vivian & [ avys
~ If EsyrTis ~ Store, at the junction of
3D. 81 Commerce and Fountain streets,
go - - where may be found MIN ERAL
IUBs, Pork BARRELS, &c All kinds of joBbing,
such as Iron-hooping, Repairing, &c. will be done
the shortest notice, by
SAMUEL s KAILLER
II Miners, Farmers, and others, in want of any
work In the above line, viii please give him call
Mineral Point, Oct 10, 1913
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
Safety Fuse.

a. WAN SKINS, for Miners wear just received
~ pieces direct from the English manutactu-
res, for sale by JOHN MILTON
Oct 20, 1S4s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

Slgnor ID Al'ear has just arrived at New York.
from the Gold regions of California by way of Pa
mama, Chagres, and New Orleans bringing with
him very large quantity of Gold ore valued at
nearly one million of Dollars, which he collected
there. long before the existence of the Gold mines
became known to the residents of California gene
rally
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
sEG.ac for sale.

~ GOOD and substantial BRICK HOUSE one
go mile from the court house, with half an acre
of land belonging to the same, Is offered for sale
BIZ the subscriber. II Is well suited for miner
al nav and in good order. For terms. &c. apply
To JOHN MILTON.
Mineral Point, Jan. / Q. 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
Not &c.

ALL persons having unsettled notes Or ac-
counts due the subscriber viii save costs TO them
selves and confer lasting obi cations upon him by
calling and settling the same before the goth Sept
1915 as all accounts remaining unpaid al that
time VIII be placed IN the hands of the Justice OF
the Peace for collection.
THEODORE RODOLF .
Aug, 80 1S4s soft
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

~ AMP OlL.--6 barrels of the above fire
80 winter strained article, just received and for
sale by JNO. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
GOLD SEEKERS GUIDE!

This work, and the GoIdometer, are both
now ready for sale.
The Goldometer is simple an instrument,
that child may learn to operate with it in five
minutes. 1t is not affected by climate moisture,
or any other known cause, Except the natural
magnet) and viii retain its power of pointing out
mineral riches i'll the earth for any number Of years
By the aid of the Guide any person may use the
instrument at once with nerfect Success
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16

| Signor d Alyear, in compliance with the request
of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced
the manufacture of his new Magnetic Instrument
the Goldometer, which he now offers for sale, in
the United States, at the remarkably low price of
rzREE DOLLARS each, accompanied by full instru,-
tions for use and variety of Philosophical hints
drawn from the ancient and modern sciences, on
the art Of finding mines of Gold, Silver, Platinum
Quicksilver Coal, Iron, Copper, Lead, and other
Mineral Riches, the whole being given in publ
cation called the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
FARMERS AND LAND OWNERS.

Farmers and Land Owners throughout the Z.
States, who have reason to suspect the existence
of any kind of mineral riches upon their lands
should avail themselves of this opportunity to test
that fact by the surest of all known tests before
the abundance of discoveries in all parts of the
country shall have lessened this source OF wealth
in their estate
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
FLOUR FOR Sl50 Pen HUNDRED!

THE subscriber has 100 sacks of Fine Flour,
l which is ofTered-at s 90 per hundred.
Tfebl5I &. w. COBB
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-16
ADVENTURES TO CALIFORNIA.

Persons gong TO California cannot make a bet
ter investment than by purchasing one of these
Instruments which will not only be worth fifty
times It's value there, to sell again, but VIII be of
inestimabe worth to those who 90 in search of
Gold, as has been proved by the most abundant
experiment both in California ard the o. States
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

the words "Col Hughes" aud inserting IN
lieu thereof the words ''B w Brunson,"
Which was derided in The negative,
Ayes 4; noes !.
The question then being taken on the adop'
ton of the amendment,
1t was decided in the affirmative.
The question then recurring on ordering
the bill to a third reading,
Ii was decided in the affirmative.
And on motion of Mr. Sturgis,
Tho bill was read the third time by its IL
tie.
The question then recurring on the pass
age of the BILL
IL was decided in the affirmative,
So the bill passed.
The question then recurring on agreeing
to the title of the bill,
Mr. LoomiS moved
TO amend by striking out Ga" between the
words "locate'' and "territoral," and add
an $50 to the word "road,'
Which was adopted.
The question then recurring on agreein.
to the title of the bill, rs amended,
1t was decided in the affirmative.
So the title was agreed to.
On motion of MT LOOMS,
The council adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY, Oct. "a, $40.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. "a, 1910
Prayer by the Rey Mr.. Parsons.
The journal of the council was read
and corrected.
Mr.. Rollins from the committee on ell
crossed bills reported as correctly en-
crossed.
No 10, II Of Il, bill to provide for
the appointment Of Librarian, and for
other purposes.
No -, c i, bill regulating the time
of holding the general elections, and for
other purposes.
Mr.. Mcleod, from the committee on
schools, to whom was referred No ls
A bill t, establish and maintain COM
mon schools, reported the same back to
the council with amendments.
The report OF the committee was ac-
cepted,
And the question then recurring on
the adoption by the council of the amend
mcnts proposed by the committee Of the
whole, and
The first amendment being then read
the council concurred therein.
The second amendment being then
read the council refused to concur there
in.
The following message was received
from the House Of Representatives, by
L. b. Waite, assistant clerk thereof,
viz:
MIR. President:
The Governor, on the 22d inst noti-
fed the House of Representatives, that
he did, on the both of October, approve
and sign,
An act to incorporate the Historical
Society of Minnesota.
An act granting charter to Elan
Greedy, his heirs sc. to construct dam
across Snake river. near the outlet Of
Cross Lake.
An act for the relief of B. w. Lott
and P. P. Bishop.
Memorial to Congress relative to the
purchase of the Sioux Indian lands,
west of the Mississippi river, and me-
mortal to Congress for the improve
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

Reported the same back to the coun-
ell without amendments;
The report of the committee was ac-
cepted.
Mr. LOOMS moved
To amend in the LIST line OF the ist
section, by striking out the word sec
ond," and inserting in lieu thereof the
word Fourth"
Which motion prevailed
The question then recurring on order
ing the bill to be engrosscd for third
reading,
Ii was decided in the affirmative,
So the bill was ordered to be engross-
ed.
hlr Sturris moved
That No 36, bill authorizing the
Governor to issue his proclamation for
the holding Of court in the county Of
Wabashaw, and for other purposes,
BE now taken up,
And pending the question,
Mr. LOOMS moved
The Council do now ad iourn,
Which motion was negatiyod;
Ayes 3; noes i.
The question then recurring on the
motion Of Mr. Sturgis,
| 1t was decided in the alternatives;
And on motion Of Mr. Mcleod,
/ The Council resolved itself itself in
! to committee of the whole,
! Mr. Norris in the chair,
For the consideration Of
No 36, c +, bill authorizing the
Governor to issue his proclamation for
the holding of court IN the county OF
Wabashaw and for other purposes,
And after sCme time passed therein,
The committee rose, aud by their
chairman reported the same back to the
Council without amendment
The report Of the committee of the
whole was accepted.
The question then recurring on or
deiing the bill to a third reading,
Ii was decided in the affirmative,
And on motion of Mir Rollins,
The bill was read the third time by
lis title.
The question then recurring Oh the
passage of the bill.
il was decided in the affirmative,
So the bill passed.
The question then recurring on agree
ing 10 the title of the bill, it was decided
in the affirmative; SO the title was agreed
to-
Dir LOOMS moved a call Of the coun-
Gil. and the rcll being called, Mr. Burk-
leo did not answer to his name, and the
messenger was directed TO go after the
absentee.
And after short time, the messenger
reported Mr. Burkico in his seat.
Mr. Loomis moved to take up
No 30, II of 4, bill to divorce Flea
zor T. Ring irom his wife, Elzora G
Ring.
Mr. Burhleo moved that the council d,
now adjourn.
Which motion was negatiyod.
/ Mr.. LOOMS renewed his motion to tax,
up No 80, II Of r,
A bill to divorce Eleazor F. Rim;
from his wife Elzorah G. Ring,
Which was again negatived, ayes;
nocs--5
On motion Of Mr.. Rollins the council
adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

YANKEE ALL ovER.-The brdg 0H
the Boston * Albany Railroad. which
was burned on SATURDAY.. was rebr.,
and completed in time for the morning
trains of Monday TO pass it without in-
terruption or delay The byidge aR,
hundred and fftg feet long.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

STILL THEY COa1E.-We new Be
saw such host of teams, -as a
constantly arriving from Chico
our merchants new goods wbic
shipped by the lakes.
The Railroad, when comple.ec
do some good in that line.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

Gov. DonGE RECovERISe. -
graphic despatch, received at AHc
Point from Hon. Augustus Dooee,
of Gov. d., states that his Gatl,er
far recovered as to be out of DANCE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
Sturgis in his seat.

Sturgis in his seat.
The question then REQUIRED on the
motion of Mr.. Boal to take up No l6,
III of r.,
A bill to locate the temporary seat of
government for the Territory of MINES
ota. which was decided in the affirma-
tive, and
On motion Of Mr.. BOal,
The council resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole,
Mr. LOOMS in the chair,
For the consideration of said bill, and
after some time passed therein, the COM
lnittee rose, and by their chairman re-
ported the bill back to the council with
amendments.
The question then recurring on the
adoption by the council of the amend
ments proposed by the committee of the
whole,
And division of the question being
called for by Mr. Mcleod, and
The ayes and noes being called for
by Mr. Rollins on the adoption of the
first amendment proposed by he COM
mittee of the whole,
Those who voted in the affirmative
were,
Messrs Burkleo, LOOMS, Mcleod,
Norris, Rollins and Sturgis-6.
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs BOal and FOrbes-President
.
So the first amendment was adopted.
! he
adoption of the second amendment and
the ayes and noes being called for by
Mr. Mcleod, those who voted in the af-
frmative were,
Messrs Burkleo, Norris, Rollins, and
Sturgis-4.
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs Boal, Loomis, Mcleod and
Forbes-President-4.
So the second amendment was mol
adopted.
Mr. Mcleod moved that the bill be
read the third time by its title,
Which was decided in the affirmative
Ayes 4; noes 3.
The bill was accordingly read the
third time by its title
The question then recurring on the
passage of the bill, and the ayes ant
noes being called for by Mr. Burkleo
those who voted in the affirmative wer.
Messrs Boal, Mcleod, Norris ant
Forbes-President-
Those who voted in the negative wer,
Alcssrs Burkleo, LOOMS, Rollins ant
Sturgis-4.
So the council refused to pass thu
bill.
On motion Of Mr. LOOMS,
The council adjourned until 2 'clocl
z. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

Remsdy for CholrG.-The British am.
bassador at Vienna, Lord Ponsonby, IN
letter to his brother, the bishop al Derry,
states. that to his knowledge, dissolved cam
phor proved to be a certain curc for cholera,
both at Paris and in Germany; and, IT taken
in time, the cure is generally effected before
it i, possible to procure physcan-that is,
in less than all hour. J.T.Duucan, an ernn
,nt medical authority at Eainburg, states
that he found Sir James Murray'S Fluid
Camphor by far the most eiiectual prepare
ton. A wine glass full every FIVE minutes
produced warm perspira,ion, and aman'ieS
decrease Of sickness and of cramps, win
rapid revival Of spirits aud circulation
"Camphnr Emulsion" was used rs an ordi'
nary remedy in Philadelphia in the cholera
of 1894. Gum camphor, one drachm; gum
Arabic and white sugar, each two draehmSi
water, from FIVE TO six ounces: sp. lavender
compound, half an ounce; lsudannm' sky
drops. OF this, take table spoonful ocea'
sionally, until relieved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

wish 70 see her, anl a!So, that since the
unhappy hour she turned me from her, l
have not ceased to think Of aud pray for her
happiness
Il will
Tina, evening Wheeler called a, he pre-
posed TO do. After sending up his name, he
sat awaiting the appearance Of either Ade-
line or her uncle, tor nearly five minutes.
Then he heard footsteps on the stairs. A
few moments Of suspense, and the loved
one Of many years entered, leaning on the
arm other relative. Her CouutCnauce was
pale, yet in her eyes was the light ct other
tiu,rs. He stepped quickly forward ton
her: and he received her han /, and returned
its warm pressure. While they YET stood,
mutely gazing upon each other, the uncle
retired, and ;hey were left alone. What
passed brtwcet them we will not record.
Enough that, two weeks afterwards. Adj
eiue was on the way to anew home IN the
far West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

Col. Avery has been appointed collect.
or Of the port Of Mackinac in the place of
Mr.. llarinS remCved.-JOurnal.
While Gen. Taylor was stationed at
Green Bay, in orderto show his devotion TO
the south lat a public dinuerhe gave that well
known toast "No more field officers north Of
the Potomdc.' Mr.. lIarng, who, though not
present at the dinner but well rccollecting
the insult offered the north aud west, during
the late presidential canvass made state
ment Of the fact aud had it published over
his own proper signature. Though he was
by all hands admittedto be an excellent Of
hcer--s strictly honest, and giving satisrac-
tion to all, yet the moment this adminis,ra-
ton, which declares that it has 10 "iricnds
to reward nor enemies to punish" came
into power they marked him, and MS soon as
the wings could agree on man he was
snpplanted; aud for no other cause than
simply publishing truth to the warld.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01


We find the following il the Chicago
Democrat Of May 80. This is decidedly
the most simple, and from all accounts the
most effective cure for this dreadful destroy.
er Of humanhfr, yet published to the world,
This medicine can reach all classes, and
seems TO be designed by providence fortbai
purpose, 50 that the poor may have it with
in their reach a. well as the rich. Hereto.
fore the cholera made It's principal havoc a
rnong those who had not the means to pro.
cure the proper medical aid-this requires
no means. A sixpeuce will buy enough To
dose a whole town. 1t will be seen in the
following article that is superiority, has
been acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians in Chicago:
"The remedy for the cholera proposed By
Or. J. II. Bird. consists Of four parts Of sui
phur 10 one Of charcoal, made into a mass
AID given in the form Of an ordinary sized
pill. One Of these pills. given at the first
appearance Of diarrhua, it i asserted, viii
entirely stop It, as well a. the vomiting tha,
usually follows an attack of cholera.
DFs. Bird and Ilerrck, and other mem
bcrs Of the medical profession in this city,
express the utmost confidence in the rene
dy, simple MS i, appears to be, having used
it IN : number Of cases, DR.. II. asserts:
"ln cases where either cramps, diarrhTa,
or vomiting have been present. and in fact
where all these have existed in conjunction,
the use Of sulphur, in the above named do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01


we COP! tue .'"o"'''r "''"..'' W zoe ''>>
Of the steamer Empire ou the Hudson FROM
the Troy B4l.ct Of Navel.
NL.,,t,s,,o,.I,,,. s,,vo,i,, .r,,.e,p,.r
.r,..,.. ,.>-.,
-"''''' ~ '''' 'o'' VT y! VIC >''.''''''->.''
Brown, IN Newb"rG bay, nearly opposite
NeWourG, STAYING hole va her, forward oI
her wheels. Sic commenced sinking rap
IDLY, and ~ ie" minutes TIE water reach
td the state room Ht'N. 'E'HnhitIy' as
the water reached ih'' deck, the freight be-
tween lh'S ahu the mann d,cN buoled her
mp So ,1't >'e SUNK Gra"Ha''H' Hnui the iAp
van w ,n"'e came alongside a"" TOOK OIL
those WI" were 50 '"'unG'e - 10 Ftachthv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

The New YoRK Rtors.-The most dis
graceful affair Of the age was the riot at
the Aston Place Theatre in New York, by
which Macreaiy was pelied and driven
from the stage, and in effect from the city.
Over thirty lives were lost BY the police
firing upon the mob to dispense it,
The bundles oftickets which were crn-
tutously furnished TO the mob from some
quarter it is pretty satisfactorily ascer.aiued
were purchased by Edwin Forests money.
Marready did one noble act before he left
the country. When about to 70 on board
the steamer at Boston, he placed $1,000 in
the hands the Mayor of,he city of Boston
10 be forwarded to New York, for the relief
of the sufferers from the riot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

The DEATH or DAS MARBLE.-The Lou
isvilie Courier gives some particulars of the
death OF Mr.. Marble, tho actor, by the chol.
era. The play bills for Saturday were
headed ga cure for the Cholera aud an
nouuced that Mr.. NJ. would appear that
evening in one Of his fsvori,c characters.
At this time Mr.. NJ. was suffering from an
attack Of diarrhGa, which he neglected, and
by night he was Frustrated, and in the NOR
ming dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

The Hon. VIM. d. Maclnyis about 10 set
tie in Illinois. lie aud his three brothers have
purchased large tract, several Thousand
acres, n, the head of navigation on the II.
linois river. The county seat is to be called
Maclay; and /, will be prosperous, a. II
viii he desirable settlement. We shall
regret to lose the Maclays, one and all, but
Illinois is state to which one may proiiiably
emigrate, even from New York.-Aib. Arg.
So Utica is IN be n county tea'. Well
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

Prescription.
III, not true that the democrats complain
that removals are made by the present at-
mini,tralion; but they do complain that the
president O! the republic shurld disgrace his
station by openly aud >hamclesSIy violating
DAY srrer day, the most solemn pledges
made before bis election. tits di>gracelul
not only to himself and his party, bat dc
grades hi, station and cur country IN the
eyes of foreigners,
This present is undoubtedly the most rco-
striptive administration the country ha> ry-
er had Cases Ike the following are con-
SANITY occurring.
John Ferries las been appointed ro,'mas-
ter at LawrcucehplG, Ind, vice, Wallace
&. Law rcH0raR. Mr.. Law served his
country bravely in the war with McXico,
and lost one of lis arms by Il CGu1ou ball ia
The battle or BUcnG Tidd.-Of course ,bj>
d,>quahiies him-takes away the essential
prerequisites
Sec, what General Jackson did in a SINH
lar position. DminS his Presidency l,he
anccdo,e is told by the Boston PosN the
name oc successor To- Gen. Miller, Coi,rc.
tor at Salem, Mass, was sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Sil>5ce, then a Wing Senator, went TO
;he President, and asked him if he knew
who it was that was TO be superseded by the
nomination. "No,r said Gen. Jackson
cali know IS that it is one Jas. Miller
When Mr.. Ssbee informed him that j, was
Gen. James Miller, the officer who couduc.
ted himscl. so CALAMITY in the last war, and
bore honorable scars, Gen. Jackson replied
riH emphasis, that he should not he i1nct
cj. and the new nomination was at once re
vUked.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

THE ST. Louis rArERs come 10 VA 10 all
shapes. The fire stopped none Of them o.
yer day or two, bu, they are gotup in such
strange anduneouth shapes since the fire that
we can hardly recognize them. The Re.
publican, whose mammoth proportions was
wont TO fill our devil with wonderment as TO
how any man could work OF so large n
sheet, comes now on sheet no larger than
our own. The Revcilc has pu, on its old
quaint and rusty garb Of five years ago, and
the Era and Organ, that looked so neat and
clean, appear on such dirty faced type that
they look as if they had been to work as
firemen. They are all getting new coats
made however, aud in a month or so the
St. Louis papers will be the neates, in the
country.