davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10
REVIEW OF THE SESSION.

hENIEW VT LIE SLIsASN.
With the next number our correspondent
will conclude bis able and instructive re-
view Of the model session Of the Town Gen.
ersl Assembly. These papers have been
characterized by knowledge aud a truth
fitness that have recommended them 10 the
careful consideration Of every candid read
er. We have been pleased to see extracts
from them circulating in the papers Of the
West, and think that had they been pub
lished in extenso in all Of the Wing papers
Of the State, ~ they have in one other pa
per, they would have exerted . more bcne-
fetal influence than the great majority Of
those articles ofa political complexion, and
Of less local nature, which have occupied
the space in the sheets Of our cotempora
yies.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LArH, TUNER
The Galcna Jetc :sonian OF the 9th ul,.,
saye: About 35O.OOO feet lumber, 2OO, 600
shingles, zoe, 900 la,hs, and 10000 feet of
square timber, have come 10 this season.
The supply now on hand, Of seasoned lum-
Der, is grenter than we have ever known it
at this senson Of the year. There must be-
three millions now on hand.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

Mr.. Hnnnegnn passed through this city
few days since, with bis commission in
his pocket, the big awkward signature Of
Old lack thereto standing out in bold re-
Iiei!--Ia. Sentinel.
The 'big awkward signature ofOld Tack
stands out to the relict Of a good many Lo-
cotocos about these days, from the cares Of
ofiice.-Chicago Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

~The steamer Mary left St. Louis last
week Tor Council Bluffs, having on board
$50 Mormon emigrants. Before she reach.
Cd Glasgow twenty-five Of the number died
Of tho Cholera, and some ten or twelve 9th.
ere were then stricken. The disease pre-
walls to great extent on the Missouri
river.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

Ia the will Of gentleman, who had run
through handsome fortune, occurred the
following passage: "lf | had died possessed
oi thousand pounds, would have lefi i
to nv dear friend, Mr.. Thomas B;
but - ! have not sixpencs, be must take
The will Tor the deed"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

CR0P CRoAKISc.-As customary st this
season Of the year there is considerabl
croaking 10 respect to the failure Of the
crops. We give in another column string
II paragraphs upon the subject. This kind
e csoaking i not generally 10 be relied
spou, but 10 this cass from ils universali.y
sems importance may b sttsched TO il.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

A SroRM. The storm Of wind and rain
experienced on last Thursday afternoon
was accompanied, q few miles in the conn
try, BY hail which did much damage in the
way Of breaking window glass.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

OswEco.-Cnpt. 7. S. BArrELLE, Of our
regular Friday St. Louis packet, remember
ed US in his last trip BY lnrgc pscke, Of
late ST. Louis papers. The Captain should
be patronized by those having frcigh, to
ship from this port.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10
How ARE THE Mrcury EAIJryt--lt

How ARE THE Merry FALLEN!--k is
stated in the Courier that hundred guns
arc 10 be fired on the Common on the &C.
casion OF Mr.. Mor,on's retirement from the
Custom House, on the Isl Of Nav nexi.--
The powder is paid Tor by Cass Loco.ocos,
who subscribe dollar n piece for tho in
teresting ohlect.--H0sfon Irdr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

l.ocoFoco TooTmAcnE.-Ihe Locofoco
papers SAY that Gen. Taylor will lie doing
them service il he will turn out Of office
every mothers son of.hc'n, hut growl ter
rihly when il is done. Il aches badly, but
they hate TO have j, pulled. It must come
out, boys so hold your jan.
ALBANY Erening Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

REslcxArIoN.-Judge KING, Of Dubuque,
the oldest Postmaster in the State, Dem
ocnt, though mild in politics, has resigned
his Office. fla Democrat 10 the State be
retained 10 Office Judge King should be the
one. lie has the good wishes for his per-
oopal welfare oil all who know him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

STEAMER HIcHLANDER BURNED.
day OF last week the above steamboat, while
in port AZ St. Louis, took Ere, and before
the flames could DO subdued burnt to the
waters edge. Her cargo was insured, also
$1,000 on the boat.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

ST.. CRorx.--This fast boat brought us
package Of papers, but forty eight hours
from ST. Louis. Quick, and very kind.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

NEW DR. FRANKLIN.-Our ever kind
friend, Capt. A. c. MoNFoRr, has again
placed us under obligations for an extern
sive package Of the very latest St. Louis
papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

Every man Of merit shrves by opposition.
National Police Ga.etie.
True, and the stronger the opposition
the better he thriyes--thc editor of the
Police Gazette is living illustration Of the
nphorism he has uttered.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

G-Wc are much indebted to Hon. Il.
NJ. You've, Commissioner Of General T.nnd
Office. for copy Of his last official report,
together with appendix Of tables.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

RloaAHs L. Wusox, formerly editor Of
~ Chieage Journal, has bsen appointed
fsssmsssss efthas city. A god selection
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

@Aqucer disease, il is said, has broke u
out among the Postmastcrs Of tho Union.
They are afflicted with Fits, which is rap
idly carrying them Of.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

OJ-rhe colony Of Swedes, in Henry
county, Illinois, are manufacturing n fine
article q. linen cloth, made Of wa,er-ro,icd
flax, suitable for summer wear. /, is dcs-
crlbcd rs u beautiful article.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10
DE Wirr, Clinton CO., May 5,h, 1910.

DE WiTr, Clinton CO., May 5,h, 1919.
Editor Davenport Gazette:
Sir:-You nrc hereby in
formed that the Gazette cent to this office 10 the
address OF DIR. l.. X. Collins is no longer taken
out Of the Office. DR.. Collins has left for Cali
tornia. Yours, &c.
A. ROBE, p. NJ.
A this is the first individual who has
left Iowa for California indebted to us for
his subscription, We publish him tina, our
friends in that distant country may mark
the man aud avoid coniiding in him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

RED WISG.-Thc promp,ncss Of this boa.
Ia our trade is only equalIed by that Of her
Clerk IN furnishing US with late papers,
May she BE- we'll patronized.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-10

Quick 1inE.-The Dubuque and Mon
tauk made the run from 81. Louis 20 Gale.
%, last trip, in the short space Of 81 hours
and some minutes, including stoppages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

with this mag nifcept fur Canadian marion may take
ats place but 1t is far from producing the sans effect
Ermin- is worn fer dinners and evening cloaks this
ehovy fur Is fitted for the but requires
Q carriage.
Cloaks and NANTES (ofvelveD ore rimmed with fur
ecme attempts hsvs been made to line them with furs
but this lining makes them heavy, devoid ofgrace,
that they only tolerated carriage theatre
cleaks. Again, cloak. called Wrappers" Dsd with le
Wartime are generally adopted Satin mantles fitting
TO the figure are Tong from the skirt behind, and
oad black lace and surmouDted with quilted rib
bon I he cape descaudr rather lover than the
figure very much cut awsy on the arms, and In
isbed 10 front; at the waist trimmed all round with
lace surmcunted with quilted ribbon; another ribbon
ALEC quilted encircl-s the throat and termiu ates ct
the waist with rosett@ of ribbon and Ia ng ends the
elesyes long half fl trimmed with lace aud ul
ed ribbon. There msutles are generally worn by
yeung people.
Csehmere dresses are trimmed with two rows Of deep
hinge headed with gimp Dsnask or moi%e dresses
are extremely elegant when the front is trimmed with
two rows Of lace rather high arranged in zig gag
Ing in the middle of the skirt with knot Of ribbon
without ends. The bodice, with Giro ulsr peak is
trim med like the skirt with lace arrang I'd in zig gag
con ncipg from the shoulder to the botto of the
bcddcs and meeting in the middle with knots Of rib
bon. The sleeves are worn just rounded at the bot
tom. nd open the arm bordered with lace Puf.d
sleeves are often worn only they should be in cam.
brio Dusn, lace or blonde according to the material
OF the dress or the rest Of the toilette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

Passing bad Quarter Dollars. Officers Donnel,v
and Corey, of the I'd ward arrested Saturday night
at he Fulton ferry notorious old burglar called Bill
Williams, or more commonly called Long Bill, on q
Jordan, ferry master. On searching his person the
officers found In his pocket six other bad quarters
rolled up In . small piece Of black rag. The accused
is man of about 40 years Of age. stands nearly six
feet and stoops little when he walks large whiske-s
of light brown color and little mixed with gray he
is considered amongst his craft to be staunch man;
that is, man that will not expose his accompces.
brief sketch Of his past life will show something of
the man Bill Is an Epglishman by BIRTH and some
Is years ago he transported from his country
to Botany Bay, on conviction OF felony. After re-
naming few years at work in the chain gangs he
succeeded in making his escape and secretng himself
board veesel and directed his course to this
try; soon after his arrival he commenced depredaons
In thie city by aseocatng himself with the English
ing pockets but a. ding himself too clumsy for the
business he returned again to his legitimate
work Of opening stores with crowbar and
false keys. Bill has been under the eye Of the
police for many years, and arrested frequently. A
few months ago Officer Norris arrested him In Phla-
charge of ent ring with false key the store Of Mr.
Cobe q, in William street. and ste aling therefrora
number of fancy articles This charge he tried
acquitted for want OF sufficient evidence Since that
he was arrested here and conveyed to Phadephia on
q charge of burglary and escaped oonvct ton there
hand at almost everything in the are and mystery
Of stealing; but this IL the first time have
him engaged in passing bad money The fact is that
the chief Of police keeps such vgilant watch all
these old robbers that they find It extremely Diff
cult TO commit any burglary in the city Of New York.
consequently they have to resort TO the neghboriug
counties, or resort to passing bad money. Justice
Grath committed the prisoner to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
n GEOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
fetal De, truction OF the Splendid steames
Empire State.

Empire State.
BosroS, January H. 184e.
The steamboat n mpire State lying at the wharf at
Fall River, look Ere last evening, at half past ten
O'Clock. and was oonpI ely destroysd-boat, furniture
and all.
The cause Of the fxs IL n OF known but i.s sttri-
buted to tho careessnses Of the wstchnen on board
THE Empire State was sss last esFort Of one Of
builder, and pober yet raced the waters
Of New York. She the inest sud thu most power
full boat that has been constructed n this city
and in point Of speed and in the msgihcsns Of her
decorations she unsurpassed by aay Of the oatsng
palaces running the Hudson tbroSgh tho Soun,I
The boat,was built about eighteen months since, by
Messrs. Lswranoe Speeden this city, for the Fdl
River Company and run in connection with the Bay
State, under Capt Comstock, in command OF the
steamship Panama. She immense steamer,
being GOO tons burthsn of beautiful FORM and
propelled by an engine Of 600 horse power Az i'm
msnse amount Of money expended upon the build
ing Of the hull engine and decorations; and we doubt
$2oc oO0 will the loss Of such vessel She is
injured, we learn, to the amount Of $1Oo, OOO-Ep
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

CHOLERA AT THE VISTA friend at Cairo,
writes US that twelve deaths occurred on the Pew
tora from cholera during her la trip from New Or
lease and that fifteen persons were Ill Of that disease
Ny ep the boat parsed Caro- The officers Of the re.
ported Capt smith Of the st. Cloud, (ormsry OF the
Dec;a- sion) dead Alse. bis mate aud pilot The
malay 1t is stated confined principally 70 deck pas.
seugsrs The writer reflects on the press of New OF
I,ar for copctapg what be- deems the truth In rel
fon 90 the fearful ravsges Of cholera in New Orleans
- 81 Lg,is Deity Mirror, Jan. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Fashionable Intelligence.

The great fashionable for the coming
will be the grand fancy dress ball. which is to take
place ut the Aston Place Opera House. on Thursday
evening the 18th instant. Great preparations are
making for the OCCASION and the costumers all very
busy in manufacturing, and renovatng charac tersic
dreses intended for then and there Tho last act
Of the play "Monte- Cristo," which has been
cessfuly produced at the Broadway Theatre, OF late
might be studied with benefit by petsons who int
In the festivities at the Aetor Place The
atre, Thursday evening
The annual ball Of Protection Engine Company, No.
3, TAKES places at Tammany Hall, Tuesday evening
Tboss who have attended the balls heretofore given BY
this Comp will need urging, other than The sug
getions Of their minds teinducc them to BIZ pre-
sent en- tLis o. casion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

The AUGUSTA BANK RoBBER Young Wingate,
the robber Of the Augusta Bank, was admitted to
bail in the rum Of $4,000 on Tuesday morning last,
out Of jail and lett Augusta the day by the
stage. Webave just learned that Frederick Augustus
WiIgste the brother and accom- lice Of Edward Win
gate arrested at South Brantree last night, to-
cether with Edward, who with him. They were
tract to that place through woman who had been
seen Ia their company. Both of the prisoners made
desperate remittance In fact, so violent their
ttrugI lea that the officers were obliged to put the
irons. part OF the missing money wa. fou nd about
them, part in yslise at the hotel Brantree where
they lu, Up and part on the road where the pr-
soners threw II when arrested. They will probably
remain in CUSTODY here until requisition arrives
from the Governor Of Maine It was il appears, the
Bostop police who traced the VIM gates TO Braintree
aud called upon Messrr. Frspch ana Frazer for as
ssiarce. About $500 81 the stolen money was
covered Boston 7,Gptier Jan 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

FROM AUX CAYEs.--We learn from Capt. Thomp.
sen, Of the brig Ellen w. Armstrong, arrived here
yesterday that the difficulty at Aux Cages was set
tied. Everything was quiet. Anew constitution
had been formed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Cholera In Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Jan II, 1649.
A Of cholera (the first yet in this vicinity was
reported at the Relay House, on Saturday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

LIEUT.. COLONEL ROGER s. DIX, OF THE U. S.
ARMY.-lt will give great pain to his numerous
friends to learn the death Of this gallant officer and
high minded gentleman. Colonel Dix native Of
New Hamphre, brother of the Set ator in Congress
from New York, and the son Of Colonel Timothy Dix,
of the army who lost his life in the ILL fated expedition
of General wilkinson against Montreal, in 1913 He
was educated at West Point; and at the moment of
completing his course Of study in 1882 instead of
ceptipg the leave Of abse for few months usually
granted to graduates he vou Inferred his services and
accompanied General Scott the Black Hawk expe.
dtion After ervipg for several years in the quarter
masters depa, Of its most efficient officers,
he was appointed by MIR. Polk the commence
ment Of his admini'tration psymsster In the army
He accompanied General Taylor. with whom he had
previously served several years at Fort Jesup to Cor
pus Christi, before the with Mexico. He with
the General during the two days Of Buena Vista, off,
csang part If the time his aid de camp, and part
Of the time in the capacity with General wool,
tie Gallant tecond in command For his distingu ed
gallsntry that bloody battle field, Major Dix was
breveted q lieutenant colonel at the last session Of
Congress Few officers of his depar mt have rem
dered more constant Efficient service since the
commencement Of the war He was either in Mexico
paying troops, or in tire United States expediting
volunteers to the field Since the termination of
hot,ilities, he has been engaged in paying troops
as they returned from the theatre Of war; aud he
Of his last r,ice, when he was stricken by the
hand OF death On Friday evening he arrived at
Wheeling, and was perfectly well The next morning
he ret out, with five other gentlemen in extra
stage for Cumberland. On arriving at Hilsborough,
at half past five In the evening be felt unwe and his
comps Mons at once determ ned to stop With him for
the night In a few minutes be violently attacked
with the cholera, which resisted sll RENE dies. At
O'Clock in the night he dead and the next day,
his companions followed him TO the grave The mill
t8ry fprt which animate i'm lived With him to the
last short time before ha died, he whispered to a
friend by whose assiduouS and devoted attentions his
Lest struggles were watched and, as far as human
kirdDess could avail, all-v ated, Would to God
could have died upon the battle field IN Mexico -
and he instantly added bu. it s for Him t. di.pose
OF in life well in DEATH He ha. left little
family to deplore his lo.s- relatives to cherish the
Remembrance of his manly virtues -fends to recall
his frs nix and noble hearted bearing in priv ste inter-
course and country 10 hold in grateful and admir-
ing recollecto his gallant services in the field
OF battle. -Washin Rton Union. Jcn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15
Police Infelll1ence.

CAPTAIN WAITE, of the handsome brig Mary
Ann, will accept our thanks for his attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

Coop SAILrNG.-The splendid clipper ship Mem
ron, Capt. Gordon, arrived yesterday morning, in
the short passage Of rs days, from Liverpool.
This Is excellent sailing at this season, when
strong westerly winds are so prevalent. The
Mtmnon is the vessel which, on her outward rum
kept company with the steamer America upwards
OF "a hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

BosToN, January Ii, 1S49.
The U. s. frgats Savannah from New York, Is tels.
grsphed a. being below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-15

ful polka. line price ought 10 be considered no.
thing because it is the permanent establishment of
the Opera which is IN view, as well as its contnu-
ance for few weeks longer during the present sea-
son. Those who do not wish to participate in the
polka, but would like TO have peepat fashionable
society on the night IN question, can have chance
of gong to the shilling gallery for the low price Of
three dollars head We hope, and believe there
fore, that all those who frequent the small theatres
about town, will make up the sum of three dollars
IRON their shillings usually given to the cheap the
aires, and send one of their confederates to the
shilling gallery-pay his three dollars, and report
progress the next day.
On the whole we hope this ball, at which will
be concentrated all the beauty, and talent, and
money Of the four Cities will realize some five to
six thousand dollars, so that generous feeling
may be indicated by the rest OF the community
towards the establishment of the Italian Opera,
and some of the defects of the management during
the present season may be remeded. Heretofore
the Opera has been rather thin, except on those
nights when row In the green room was expected,
or speech from the manager before the curtain,
or racas In the parquette, or any where else. On
such occasions the house has been crowded but
yet We do not see why this great ball should not be
crowded, IN order to relieve the Opera at once
We shall therefore, support 1t throughout, and hope
the public will go with us IN this movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NtW HIVES AND Jew YUH< rIE,hBOAf-Nsw
IN York Januar I43 med pas,ene.rs by Tho
Rev basen train Of this day. ~ish the ubc ON
hahtn OF their tell alb for number-..at
tey left eyns eld Msss at p. ~ TIE 9Th With
the in citon Of arriving In New York rnng OF
the 9TH Ieat TINT they informed spr,ngf I'D ny
the OF tho New Haven tram that on the ar
Though the s urd u New York Tie under signed, with
many or er accordingly took passag In SATURDAY.
fer Ne" Haven On in CITY the
Steamboat u. ro lying the wEar We nediatey pro
cetded on board OF her the DO ief I'D
ioik aiffOnt delay But enquiry tho
laid stesmer though advertised in New Hav sail for
borh IN medise ator The arrival OF the train,
allowed quit her wharf There being other a
NeS h5'en and Of any kind Now Yorh
uDdesiRpd with their fellow
lOds P Al hot in New Haven, ppo utuent
bnus tho following day. The undersigned
der several Of Direct the
Steam ev aud acquainted EN- with the fact tina
orders. they foreei remain in New baven We in
foru ed The Dir that the de
jur, 10 various Tut tho said would not
could not do thing remedy the evil
defare IN New Haven two nights and our
~ up utnent and 20 uuisry LIS White willing to
tho several Railroad Con p,pies
Tor the boat running through the Sound between Haven
New forf W. believe detention to bs attribute
the nese &c Of tn pre'ors ot the Ire known
neccut kivtr Line OF S'camhoit npng New
ad New lave ard we protest asut the treatment
received Mt IL cir hands
(Signed) CP TALBOT. Lowell Mass
DAVID PEARf r, ST GUS No
WMG WOOD. Ne. York
SAMUEL Nj KEEL :ON, Lebanon, Tom.
X. II. TOwNER New Yorx
ROBERT G. rO. TER, Nashville Tenn.
DR.. =. JONES Boston, Mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-10

MAI. STEAMER OREGON "A steamship steering
s. E., showing blue, red, and yellow signal, was
seen on the 18th December, lat. Is 40, long. So
30, by the bark Condor, at this port. THIS is, no
12ubt, the Oregon, Capt Pierson, one OF Messrs.
Rowland ~ AspInwalI', Pacific mail steamers,
which left here on the 9Th of D. cember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-10
Court Cm,eudnr-Ch,. O.v.

Court Caiendar- This Day.
CIRcUr Courts, d. o, o, b. 49, H. OIL, H. Is, Is,
20. ~ % "a.
SursHIoR Cousr-10 Is 90, 1ol los, las. q, 1877,
J6o 10, la to III ls7 1874 1870 II3 IS AZ 2O3 eos,
ICB, go to PIT $40 2l9 Ia Z22 224 225 22o 2s7 30
$50 23l 232 x33. 23s, 239 24O 24L 2I3 244 245 2ld
2A7 24k. 2Ag IL 80 III
NComMor PLEAs-lel. III l18. 175 III l7e 49, 1873
1856 l87 1s9 49,. 1853 195 1877 The second part Is id.
jourbed to Moprsy 1.thipt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-10

The LATEST News EXCLUSIVELY Such Is the
title which our contemporary of the Courier and
Enquirer prtfxes to some paragraphs OF foreign
intelligence in its columns yesterday, the same
exclusive intelligence being in the columns OF
every other paper in the city What humbug Is
it not as easy to be honest and frank as to be
Otherwise?