davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05

virtue anu power o neal 20 many diseases BIZ,
since il is well knoWn that mop than 90 200 prr
snns have bren cured, Our iirnds " III brgm 10 r-.
azr the truth Oi our remarks, VIII ch we made about
SIX mouths ago; viz! that there would no, he a
family in America h0 would live hav wi,hnu,
possessing hox Of McALlISTER'S. .4u Htaiine
Ointment, il lhey hut knew iis virtues
McAflstrr's All.iieaiug Ointment rr,torrs per.
spuaiun IL the system. i'y this Inran> u op-n,
those avenues mtorgh whirh uaiurr carries "a he
impurities within, and ,nus Iervps the hoi, of dis.
ease II is thus that it cues Consumption, Fever.
Scrofulla, f., >ipelas, Asthma, SAT- Rneun. S,rk.
lIeadRche, Quincy, Sore Throsi, Rheuma,is,n.
Scald Heads. Paus ~ The Chest, >id.' aud BAcL
ID, spep,a. Poisous. So,r Bipasr. Uea fnpss, u,ap
rn,s Erniirus; Sore Eyes. ILLUMINATION Of iht
p "els, X dnSys and Brain. Butus, Chilhlams.
Piles, Worn,s .4gues, Cold Feei ;l.lver Complaint.
UlIrer,and all Fever Sores, lnaimmal lions Of ever,
kind
A. e. 3 TlFNDRY, Ash,ubuls, o Geur,al
Agents lnr the State Of Ohio.
AGEN rs Bmy g. Brrk. Druggists Lancaster,
Farheld County Gepe'al Agents: Glrndenung &
Conrr. Winchester; VIM. W IIt. iihrpolis
n A. J Leonard. Merchants, Bs,il, N Beatty &
Go Druggists. Balimo,e. John Wnodyard, Grocer,
New Salem. T. kah. Duggs, Ru.hvilr, A & T.,
Mnhof, Lorkvile; Cr,sr a. Pickering, Pickering.
ton; W. F. Brerk, Carroll; Daniel Hawkin, Sugsl
Grove. Ashbaugh 4 Brery, Bemrn:
November II, lS4S am29.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
Or siock, in part. is as fallows;
Coats.

$50 Blue Blanket and Pilot Over.coatS, lined all
through with Woolen Paid
$50 do Beaver and Felt, superior article lined
as above
$50 Olive brown, Green and Blk. &c. Sacks. do
l50 Superior Tweed ulld Oregon Cashmere, do
100 do Union Cashmere aud Dress Conts, made OF
w. England nnd French Cloth;
100 do Frock aud Flushing, with lot Of Black
and Dub Beaver 0yer-c0ats.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
AAMPSI AAMPSlI

lust ARRIVED. a greater assortment thnn
- everof LAMPS. GIRANDoLES. CANDLE.
STICKS, Sc &c.
N. B. GLOBES, cHlMVEYs and wICKs
always on hnnd GATES g. COSPER
Lancaster. June9 I848.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
COnsumption Cured.

Clednss and Strengthen. COnsumption can be
onrrd, Bronchitis, Consumption, Lipsr Com.
pl0int, COids C0tarrh, CONghs. Asthma. Spit
ting Of Blood Soreness in fke Chest, Hectic
F2nSh, Night Sreats, Difficult or Profase Ear.
PectOr0kiOn. PGia in The Side, &c. hare been
and can be cured.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
Om lRaMd!

A LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S CLoAKS;--
N Green Coating Tweed 2 JACKETS,
All of which viii be sold very law. nj the
"Checkered Store" COULIIAN & co.
Octuber 10. '48 %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
GROCERII : Of all KINDS,

Cedar ChunS and Tubs, Wooden Buckets.
Ball. &c. &c. Sc. ..f
" Come every body nnd look through our
MAMMOTH PILES Of Goods. We are slways
on and aud ready to prove To YOU what is an rn.
deninble lact, ihai we have more Gouds better
assurlmelis and sell al lOwer rates ihnn any other
establishment IN LANCASTER. OF these facts Won
cal convince yourselves by calling ut our OLD
STAND and examining our stock
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
30, 200 bushels Of w HEAT.
Any amount of CORN, RYE. OATS, Flux.seed
Feathers. and every thing else that the Farmer
lave tor sale that is worth havhlg We will rive
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS idrF,be
above articles aud give MORE GOODS for The
same amount Of trade. than any oiher buusa Csil
and give us trial -
Laneasosg, JdAe t,tsfY
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
Pants.

NuhNEe
200 pieces Of Plain Blue. Black and stripe Cass.
mere Pants--lined.
900 do Cussinet. plain aud stripe. lined
! 100 do james aud McCnrty's Pmids. do
100 du Starr aud Mexican Cussimcro, heavy, do
30 do Dangup Cords. extra heavy, do
Vests.
100 Blnck and Stripe Fancy Satin vcsts, double
aud siugle breasted.
100 Cashmeres. ever style aud pattern, do do
$50 Blk aud Fig'd Velveis,--wilh lot OF Cloth,
Cnsslnet aud Vnlentms.
100 Highland, aud other Fancy Plaids, double aud
single breasted
Youths Clothing
Coats, Pants and Vests. OF every quality, to suit
every age and size.
SHlRTS-A large quantity of home and east.
ern makn-Bux aud small plnis; Lambs WOnl.
knit Royal Rib aud Cotton nnder.shrts Cling.
ham. Chmtz, Check and Hickory, an excellent
article or Bout hands,
Royal Rib Nnvezembln Drawers, extra heavy;
Doeskin mud Cotton flunnel do
a large lot OF Gum aud Silk Webb Suspeuders;
Jenny Lind mud other fancy Cravnts; Italian do.
A good article Of Spitterfield. Pongce and other
Silk Pocket Hdkfis,
Kid and lined Berlin Gl0vesi
Comforts of all kinds. BOmbn1ine Stncks, &c.
A few dozen Travelling Bags und Hand Trunks;
Umbrellas, Over Shoes, &c.
few pieces OF Fancy Made Lynnaise Cloth,
both plain aud stripe intended for Ladies' dresses;
Also, the Mohair, Stripe aud Plaid. beautiful
article.
Misses Hoods Half Handlers. hIitts, Socks.
Stockings, mud Grecian Boots for children.
ER~Gnnd Years Patent Me talic Rubber Over.
Coats, Rouudabouts; Pants Gloves. aud Leggins
90 inches long, an almost indispensable article for
persous who are much exposed To the wea,her.ns
thoy are perfectly waterproof Doctors, look to
your personal comfort in time!
Persons wishing to buy to sell ugain would do
well 10 call aud examine our stock aud prices
ETrDon't forget the pace-ihe old Checker.
ed Store"--oppoSitc the Hocking Valley Bank.
COULHAN Il co.
Lancaster Oct. 90, 1918. "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
| 10000 cases of General Debility and want
OF Nervous Energy.

DR.. TOwnsend's SarsaparIa invigorntes the
whole system permanently. To those who have
lost their muscular energy by the effects of medi.
cine or indiscreiIon committed in YOUTH or the
excessive indulgence of the passions and brought
m general physical prostlNtion of the nervons
system. lassitude, want Of ambition ainting sen.
sations, premature decay nnd decline, hastening
towards that fatal disease, Consumption, can be
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This
Sarsnpnrilla is far superior to any hVigordfing
Cordial, as it renews and nvigoraies the system,
gives activity to The limbs aud strength to the
muscular system, in most extraordinary degree.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05
splitting Hood,

New York, April 90. ls47.-DR, TowNsEKp.--
| verify believe that your SarsaparlIla has been
the means, through Providence, ufsaving my life
have for several years had bnd Cough il be.
came worse aud worse Al last ruised lurge
quantities Of blood had night Sweap. aud wins
greatly debitated and reduced, and did not ex
pect 10 live. hive only used your Harsaparilla
u short time, and there has wonderful change
been Wrought in me. am now able 10 walk n
over the city. rise no blood. and my cough haG
left me YOu Gun we'll nngine that am thank.
lul for these results Your obi servant,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-01-05

wlarop our goodly ship Of stais
With mutiBy among handa aud nate,
Seems fatally tossed ~ a storm VI ldebats
Aud hbout 10 part her timbeu.
And our body polite, too. hes reliruuvd
The ancient fable. IN form Feverseti
For tho government sent, % psmPcred q nune'
Rolased 70 ecssgbe membors."
And then. We hass laboysdas we'll % you.
10 place tbs ,nen who gro staunch AVID true,
Aud wise, NJ the head OF tho nation,
Tor 10 all thatiS honest aud 'suund To tho corr
We are esrihln that Taylor aud FillmcTV
WlIlmprs than Az the Sta,lOn.
TO AID Ia tho Cause of Truth and Right
Against the usurpaliow Of might,
Hns been anr earieSt endeavOt
Aud trusting hs etlorh huvs proved'no shaui
The carrier makes prnfund Saluam
Aud hopes you may ''llSs torever."
Apd 70 thia. he alds his wah Slucsru
That yoa all may hud IL "hsppy Now Tear"
Aud he kHOWs your good intention
VIII prompt you 10 give more liberal leo
Tlnn his characteristic nodeoly III
Wtl allow him even 70 msnlion.
THE CARRIER
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
NO TINE LOST.

4 friend Of ours who occasionally rides in
tle Stage coach relates the following:
.'A,'t long since was riding in crowded
coaCh4Erough the Rock River woods The
roaas Being rough and muddy, the conversa-
tion termed upon their condition and the
contrast between the roads in new aud old
SAFE. An old lady occupying the back seat
who 'efore had not spoken. remarked:
The roads in this country amt a begin
in iaos as bad as they was down in Pensil-
van. il. the middle ont where cum from
AnzI'gs lived there forty years in the poorest
0arf aas5,''
rrensarked TO her. that she must have lost
for}v years of her life.
she replied, raising her specks, "Oh no,
Il "a bless your soul, I've raised ten chill
53rGl there.''
s a-ne of the passengers could not contain
themselves, and burst into a laugh, whereup-
on She old lady rose up aud said.-,You NAV
take 1t as you're a mind to, l did mt say moth
ln'.bat ten children"
Fee;e was then general roar. The old
incyroie with Us about mile farther, re
pe.'t.ng every few minutes,-"I didn't say
nCth'n' 5ut tea children -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
PRIMITIVE MEruOnlSTS

The Primitive Nethodists of the Western
Annual Conference Of the States Of Illinois
and Wisconsin. have just concluded series
of Home Missionary meetings. These meet
ings commenced October d. at Mineral
Point. in the Presbyterian Church. the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Eddy, in the Chair. The 9th
er meetings were held respectively NJ Platte
willie. kaysvjiie, Benton. Vinegar HiH. New
Diggings, $huilsbureh, and Apple River -
and were addressed by the following Prmi-
tive Methodist ministers: J. sharpe. # Min
eral Point. J. Hewitt OF GAINESVILLE. r Has
sci, of Albion, J. Anderson of Shul!sburrh.
b. F. Hilton, Of New Diggngs, and ". Per
rin, Of PlatteyiiIe. Great interest was excl
ted in the hearts of the friends Of the Re-
deemer; liberal Collections were taken M ::
and the brethren returned to their Circuits
and Stations much encouraged to labor in the
vineyard of the Lord.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

Fort Dade Post Office, forty miles north
of Tampa Bay, Florida. Oct 2
party Of Indians from Arkansas are ex
pected daily to arrive at Tampa Bay. This
party to consist of twelve. Wild Cat at
their head and are 10 be conducted by Mr..
OuVal, their agent in Arkansas. THIS gen.
;leman, Capt. Casey, U. S, Army, aud Mr.
Spencer, the Indian Agent here, are. un-
dersfand, to constitute commission TO talk
to the Indians, and ] presume Mr.. D. brings
on Wild Cats party to open a channel of
communication. There is great diversity
of opinion as to the policy of bringing this
delegation of twelve apostles" from Arkan-
sas. but it canuot be productive OF evil and
may do much good. We look with anxiety
for the result Of the talk TO be held on the
10Th Of this month. by Gen. Twiggs and
Billy Bowlegs. On that talk hangs peace or
fuss" and it is thought that Gen Twiggs
will not permit the twelve apostles (shouid
they arrive previously to commence their
mission until after that event.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
SrATE SUPERINTENDENT

Several iadisidaals have taken consider
able pains 70 mi=reprgsent our course in re-
gard to the support we have given Mr.. Barry
f7r this Office. In the first place, II is stated
and circulated that we have represented 1Ir.
Barry as the Wing, and Mr.. Root as the
llunker candidate. This every one who has
read the Tribune knows to be malciouslv
false. In orr first article upon the subject,
>Fe distinctly stated that Mr.. Barry was the
. nominee Of the Free Soil party for this Of
fee" We have placed Er. Roots name al
the head Of our paper rs the Independent can
didate. and in no instance have we raqresea-
ted him as the candidate Of any party, and
the only article which has appeared in our
paper that would show that he had any poli-
tics. was one copied from. ana credited to the
n. Y. Tribune, which called him Huuker.
The Wing State Convention. as well as
thyt Of the Democratic party, refused 10 NOM
mate a candidate for that Office, and thereby
left every one free to support the man Of their
choice. This privilege we have exercised
onenlv and above board. and given our rea-
sons for so doing. But" says one, ''you
n-intcd Sir. Bany'z name on tho Wing tick
:, Cer,aiulv We did, and voted /: on 'ne
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

BARQUE EUREKA--The Montreal Pilot
says this vessel cleared at the Custom House
OF that place for San Francisco on Thursday
Oct. 90. with the following cargo and 50 pas
sengers: 81 hbls. paint, tons grind stones.
cases cigars, 1913 doors, 50 cooking stoves,
20 bbis. -four and corn meal, ton BoloDga
suasages, 500 bags salt. $4,000 Il lumber, 10
box"s pickles. I engine boiler and fixtures.
and saw 'ni fixtures. 26 ~ btiifTS with GOV
ers, 1o3 elbows, PA hhds stove pipe, 81 tin
ovens.
This is the first American merchant vessel
that has ever smiled below Montreal; she
has been allowed 10 do so ty special anthOri
ny from Engiard Tia Eureka IS 375 tons
hurtN@,. l37 feet keel, 26 hetm and can car
~ 200 hhi- Fl four. She d'aw 7 f~el 9
inches waj"r, aad 5ac no difficulty ~ coming
from the upper lakes excrp, Va the Wtiand
Canal. The Jocks in thus canal are OF two
sizes 45 feet aud y - Wild Ooo ~ the
smallest size. No. q, was found to ~ only
26 feet l-3 inches wide and The sides ofthe
Eureka had TO r. cut SWAY 10 enable her TO
pass throuch.-NiL Sent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

same. Tbs names Of Mr.. Barry and Mr..
Root wete aach printed on Wing and Demo
cratic tickets, in accordance with the direc
lions q thSse calling for them, and where the
person eall:Eg for tickets left US to put on
the one We. pl@ased. Mr.. Barry's name was
put on as Tn one Of our choice, all Of which
vas knows g the man vino was to pay fer
he tickets i was known to almost every
man th6 County that Wing tickets were
printed wih the names of Democrats on tn I'm.
and De;no~Iatic tickets with those of Wings
and both kiads (about an equal proportion of
each) witLs Mv. Barry and Mr.. Root for State
Superintendent, and if under such circum-
stances, dry man voted a ticket because it
was h7adgi Wing or Democratic Ticket with
out knowf,g the names of the candidates on
the same. 9sa %as unworthy the sacred right
Of vote. :.aad ought TO be beaten.
We Fectieed an order to supply Iowa Coun-
ty with tsekegs with Mr.. Barry's name for
State Superintendent, which we did, and for
Some reason a large PARTON of them found
their way. into the ballot-box.
We feieat again, our course has been open
and above board. and if we are to be bound
BY the wishes Of any individual, and that in
dividual Offering from us, the God Of Nature
has been very ungrateful in implanting in our
mind az independent wish.
The Tftaane IS, and viii continue to be
pledged but Z Truth. to Liberty and Law;
10 laNar SHrays Us, and no fear shall awe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
ADVICE OF EXPERIENCE.

In the last Potosi Republican, we find
three letters from Caiifornia-nne from :.
G. Williams, one from Terrence Clark
and another from Z NJ. BIock-fcr,nrr
citizens of P"tosi Wis. The first two
write from TowaIume river. the last from
San Francisco. They all warn their
friends at home not to come to California
Mr.. Williams writes:
II am not at all discouraged. but | tell
YOU again, never 10 come here. and tell
nv friends TO stay where they are, and
neve trouble themselves about California ,
Mr.. Clark writes:
81 wrote YOU a few days ago not to
come 10 this country until you heard from
me again, and still say the same. !
shall remain here about one year aud q
ait md hen love"
Mr.. Block write, from San Francis -:
"Much as [ would like to have YOU with
me-upon long reflection have come to
lh. conclusion that it Is best for you not
IA com, for believe that things will be
used up here before you could get here
l.sd make a start. Men are daily return
M from the mines, not able to stand II.
aud they must do something in order to
iivo consequently, trade must be entirely
used up by next spring."
Those who are still inclircd to go to
Caiifonia, had better be advised by those
IN whom they can place confidence, as in
ID ese and hundreds of others who write TO
iae same effect. and stay at home.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
PUBLICATIONS.

HaI5ea's Dollar Magazine for Nov. is an
excellent number. 1t is crowded with inter
esting and useful matter. It is the cheapest
Magazine with which We are acquainted.
The Pictorial National Library for Noven-
Der conta5ns many beautiful eng1avings, in
addition 80 a-large amount Of reading matter
Of a rattre hat cannot prove otherwise than
Interesting 10 the reader.
The !. Gazette of the Union is an excel
lent sheet and deserving Of patronage, par
:icu'arIy, from the ODD Fellows, of which Or
der it is$an able organ.
The Chicago Dollar Paper is equal to any
Of the d2ltay publications Of the Eastern cit
les, and should receive the patronage of the
Wet, i, preference.
The *ciAatiiIc American will oblige us by
sending. rs an exchange in compliance with
their nr5Hize. We published their Prospec-
,us as rEqutsteI.
On our first page viii be found an extract
from ,aa PL2spectus Of the New-York Trib-
une. W. san heartily recommend the Trib-
ane % - ,Eho wish for paper from the city
Of New y ok, as the be,t for news Of any city
paper viii our acquaintance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
SNAKE WITH Two u,

sNAKE WITH Two IrAps.-Mr. Jos. Fur
rel few days ago exhibited a snake which
he had killed, with two perfect heads. 1t is
about nine inches in leEgth, and both necks
are about an inch long. II is believed to be
a viper. When it attempted to bite. it would
strike with the head on the opposite side
from the object ar which it would strike for
instance, 1t an attack were made from the
left, it would strike with the right head =
Mr.. +. has il preserved in sririts. for the IN
spec,ion OF the CURIOUS Woodstock, (Ta.)
Legion, Both.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

- Eli. lust right said be. tearing op Tue
bile, he had commenced, and throwing II m
~ the FIRE; that billet was Intended Tor GU
and WIS about sending 1t! lis WeiI' ) o.
seph, am not at homo for anybody
The servant lett
hid you not meet with two gentlemen
on the stairs; continued Louis, pushing an
arm chair towards me.
- One of which was decorated.
- That's it.
II Thought they came CIT 81 our 'F'4' ''iie H.
: Did ID thew aagsS come on the part Of Mr.. de
Chateau Renaud
= They are his seconds.
All! diable, he took the thing in earn
est, it appears.
ceive, answered LOUIS.
- And they came =
10 bec Of me to send them two Of ny
friends to talk about the matter, and nave
been thinking Of you.
- feel myself very much honored by
your remembrance; but cannot present my
self alone 10 them.
Il have asked one Of my friends, the bar
a., Giordano-Marteli. 10 come and breakfast
,.;tb me. he viii be here at eleven. We
sbaH take breakfast together, and atnoon you
will haze the kindness 20 call upon these gen
tlemen, who have PTomiSed me mn - t'iey ouiu
stay At home till three O'CLOCK here are theh
names and addresses.
Louis handed me TWO cards.
One was baron Rene de Cha, , rdhu. the
other, Hr. Adrian de BoiSsy. ne iFst i'eu
rue de Ia PAX, II The otieF' as hau sup
posed, belonged TO tha army, was lieutenant ~
Inc " cfasseGrs q AlTlque' anu -lfeu Iue u'
Lille, No. q.
turned and returned ne cards 10 ny AaAoS'
- Well, what IS there that eInDafLaSses
YOU asked Louis.
= should like to kno" IrarSly rom ou'
whethfT you e915la.l VIZ 80
! on understand l.la' o1' 40 .
eiaIec according, -.-.-:-1.-, .
= How now very serious oe' lal'Iy
Besldes, You djd htar IT, f,s.I ~ Ss'I a. me
disposal OF Mr.. dc 1hatean--Sr''ald d anu 4 IS
re that sends his seccnds. nave o"'y o4e'
him 10.
e, certainly put
- Speak II out, SAID Louis sIii'i"7'
= Well finally II IS necessary - 70 know ;,
what you are gong 70 "9"I So - - -
possible 70 see TWO men e'' t.'lii i.'o,-'s'
without knowing me nov = ~
% know very wei lhal 'ae POS non % me
second IS even more serious 'aah maj O. NE
cJmbatant
= Then in few words viii tell You the
cause Of the quarrel. TINS Is It; At my ar
Tyai II Pans, . friend q Hlhc' 2 captain q
mae la''o"lJ..1 -. - -ls ~ ~,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

IS nave as YET received but legy returns ig5H.
It's County. Air. Strong, lie Loco caadIdsro is
e.ec,sd IN this district ~ majority, aud we I'M
deTstard hat 1Ir Fulertan. also Loco. IS elected
II ne Northern district On the Ste,e ticket. Col,
.-az 5sa's Dewey by % il This district Terry
t@a,s Ieiss.ild g, ami Barry o,az Root I9J-
/ on ;Hc eez' in.ormahoa before us. we are Of
ol..aan that aIeIa'r Is elected Treasurer, ana I.
s .t.oa, CLERK. W. shall give tie offclai acxt
week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

CHANCE ron ARTISTS The Pennsyiva-
MAN Academy ci Fine irts mas iSsu-d n cir
cular in Which that iletitutinn off.rs three
prizes: uue Of $3.50 one ct $50 ard one Of
$3.50, 70 be awarded 10 the artist who shall
produce the first. second and third best nc
lures on historical scriptural. or dramatic
subject: the painting 10 be not less than forty
by fifty inches in size. and to b. delivered at
the Academy, on or before the tenth of Ap-
ril, 1850. The Academy also offers TWO 9th
er prizes. one of $500 and one of 800. FOR
landscape or marine views, to be fifty four
by 30 inches.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

STATE BANK OF MIs~oURI.-The STATE
Bank Of Missouri on the 9th INST, refused
20 redeem some So 900 of notes in tn
'eGaI currency of the United States. the
Bank insisting upon its right to pay for
cign coin. in the redemption Of its bills
at the same rates at which it is received
% deposte. and not by weight as estab-
li-hed by the laws Of Congress. Tn
matter is of much importance 10 the
Bank as we'll as the business community.
and is TO be contested.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
MINERAL. PoIST. WIS. Nov. 5th 40

MINERAL POINT, WIS., Nov. 9th 40.
Ma. EpIToR.-Dedr Sir. This is proud
day for Mineral Point, proud day for Cath
olics, proud day for the Church, and proud
day for Christianity. The Rev. Mr. McFall,
whose clarion voice, and thrilling eloquence
adorns the pulpit, while it draws conviction
to every mind, whose piety and labors are
well known to all the Catholics of this En-
pire State, has preached to the Catholics of
this place to-day, and never was more time
" sermon preached, and never had discourse
produced the desired effect which this did
The difficulties heretofore existing among the
Catholics of this place. their causes and eff
fects, the duties of Catholics to the Church
and to one another, were portrayed to their
view In such manner as will forever Danish
from their minds anything like dsunion or
luminosity towards each other: all resolved to
be united, and upon Bonded knees sent forth
their prayers to Heaven to spare the Church
so bright an ornament as the very Reverend
Mr.. McFall. More anon.