davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
MISSISSIPPI & MISSOURI


The only through route 10 Chicasc frcm Fert pes
pes mesncs Council haafs, aud si points In Central
and Western iewa,
Two passenger trains leave Iowa City and wssAlnx
toa daily SUNDAY excepted as tellews
FROM IOWA CIR.
Nail IS A, M,-Argtse at Chiease stcr =.
Exp. 40 r, N Arrive at Chicage, aluA,A.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mail, Las A, M,--Arrtsc AZ GHisace. B.A0p
Exp, ls>So y, M,--~Arrives al Nhicasu, 40 4. n.
Ef-rhc morning train from Iowa City and wsshne.
tea, Is Tie only train essag ieas in the morning that
makes connection with the Through Express Train u
Michigan Sesthcsn Railroad The same evening.
Passengers ~ any other Route obliged to rcuaiD
in Chicago aatii the next morning.
fassenaers are specially requested 10 NOTE THE
FACT that this tls oay TArpaeh Rssfe from lesra
Cay 10 tAicase fhe decided advantage /. possesses
by The CONGESTION at iheteo Roads, at the MssissippA
River, give u preference all other routes All
trains run ThfoHss TO Chicago rifhosf eAaNoe Of
Gers, eressias the Mississippi River Gaiiroad bridge
hctween pavenp'rt and Rock island, thus dispensing
with the less Of te the and liability TO ae
Of nsggaEe Incidental 10 other lines,
Connections are made al La Sale with trains o. the
llineis Central Railroad for puueith, tsaicna, Cairo
ST. teeis and intermediate points.
Al Chicaeo, with trains ei the Mrili an Southern
Michigan Central and Fort Wayne and Chicaeo Rail
Reads,
E1-rhroash Tickets can be procured at washlasto~.
aud Iowa City, 10 Buffalo. Albany, Now York M,sioA
Pittsburgh Philadelphia, baltimore aud all the prn.
eipai points in the United States and Canadaa.
SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK,
VIII And this the most desirable and expeditions rosss
from Iowa TO Chicago and the Eastern markets.
10 stock Trains run through In IL and sus
half hours. witheai Fcrriage or change ~ Cars.
JOHN r, TRACY, Genera, Superintendent.
W. L. ST. JOHN, Gcaerai Ticket Agent
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
rottaW County Lands
PoH SALE M
HORACE EVERETT,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.


g Wgr n 70, 10, $50 acres andtoininx, NJ
Ds sprihgeEs farm, miles hvttbof town,
sEar sEqra, 10, sa--as scre., on nesquiiee creek
--hotiein land miles above Judge BrsHft'r farm.
NJ af ., y. ai--so acres, TIMBER on AesqHl-
toe creek, mile snnti"t MI ----- farm,
qrS, ~ 4o-ieo acres SILVER creek heitam lana.
CONTAINING appui ~ seferM Hhef on tbe r1sa W va
teIbury's. in Shelby eonnts
| ~ W gh y aaf !" Y, hs" q, ana y ~
arI, 10 so~~14o ARES hishnap.taHy tsiiihs hr'-
tom iand on the slsse route east mile wes, % BIS
Grove, JOINING sipeth s'aa assr Jane sixfns 81
The south and MI Fiiss ora fiesbeIs on thf east =
There Is no better body u land N western iews thsh
thss Win ptehs VI Thinner anu numerous scttsiaessss
near
Also ~ W Gri ana ~ = /" af J. 10 e"--W
acres, nile east oil the above; bottom land with sonss
timer
BY sW qr ~ ana ia hq =, %, ss.-ilv sefss.
SisbnsbatsBf bottom snd iiilcs birth % Nesn sse
near Gntsihsers Mil about ~ acres timber ~ ne
tract mile north Of the rev S.sIa foaI.
81 ssId W ~ Y ", ss-Sto snfes, baitoin ss"a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
.hfH 'ffklg Noaparfll.
axoTuER TRAM

"a map of busy life,
T.. fluctuations and is vast. e'oIse's rms
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
route to the Pixies Peak region
n Y. posi- MASTER

IL &c to A. D. RonISsos's to set your watch n
paired.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
TAKE NOTICE,

rI,hat hereafter, all sheTif-s Fees rnss be raid
in advance, In all eases, without respect Of per-
seas. s. Fl. CRAIG.
Sheriff ct Pot. Co., Iowa.
May ?, 1850 n.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
CLOCKS. tLoCkSt,LoGsSl,
AEf'IDENr4I POISONING

\. D Hosfvsov has just tcessycd mammoth s;os'
81 Juks
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26

70 sacks Old Government Java, Manila and Mocha
Coffee,
200 Boxes Soap-all kinds, land TO arrive
300 Boxes Star, Sperm and Sterine Candles in store
100 Bbls common Rye and Bourbon whiskey,
300 Thousand Asstd Cigars American Il Havana,
IT'S Bills, halls and kegs of Moasses, fat low figures
600 Bbls Butter, Soda, Fancy and Sugar Crackers.
100 Hhds Prime to choice Sugar,
800 Bxs Assorted Pickles, fresh from the Packers,
100 Nests Tubs-3 and s--just received.
40 Bxs Tobacco, assorted branes and prices
300 Packages Brandy's wines and asst'd Liquors,
200 sacks Conee-in store and to arrive
10 Bbls assorted Nuts.
40 Coils Manila, Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
100 Drums Figs,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
EStray Notice.

consesi Blaf7., asfsi 81, 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
Miscellaneous and News Items.

TIE ONO DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TIoN.-The Ohio Democratic Convention
passed resolutions by large majority de-
claring Stephen A. Douglas the tavorite of
the Democracy of Ohio for the Presidency
and instructing the delegates from that
state to cas- their entire vote for him.
Three mel from Bates Co., Mo, went to
Ossawatomie, Kansas, in pursuit of a fugi-
tive slave who had escaped from one of
them. The slave and three white men,
hearing of the presence of the master in
the neigh horhood, went at night to the
house where he and his friends were, took
the masters horse, hat, coat and pistols
demanded and received fifty dollars, and
then started the party Oh their return
home, much worse for their enterprise.
CHICAGO IMPROVEMENTS There has
been expended during the past year in
Chicago for macadamiZing streets, 81, 342 !;
travelling streets, So, Sl9; paving streets,
$57, Sol; improvements at Washington
Park, 81, 157 three new bridges, $3l AZ :;
dredging, 100000; sidewalks, $4,000 !;
culverts, crossings, &c, So, 800 making a
sum total of $275, 800 expended during the
last season for public improvements.
The New Orleans Delta reports that Jo-
seph Wheeler, who had been deaf and
thiub aDout iSCthNiN Nth-
tured very near the month of a cannon,
and when it was fired he was Knocked
down senseless by the conclusion. On re-
| covering, to the surprise of all, he spoke as
tiuently as anybody, and heard and an
swered all questions put to him, and is, up
to this time, retailing language out in large
| doses.
| The Library of the deceased poet PEREZ
val, has been sent To Leonard IL Co., OF
| Boston, for sale, for the mortgages. 1t
/ contains upwards of TO- 600 volumes and is
rated at anywhere from $4,000 TO $780,
! 600.
| Samuel Casey, who has been treasurer
of the United States, (under the Secretary
| of the Treasury seven years past, died
at Caseyyille, KY, on the 22d nit, aged
! II years. He had been i'll but few weeks.
a meeting of La Crosse Land Grant
| bonGholders was held in New York, on
Saturday last, but nothing of Importance
wa. accomplished. Mr.. Potter, Attorney
for the Trustees, made an unfavorable
statement of the road. He stated that
foreclosure proceedings had been commen-
oed, that only oDe-third of the right of way
had been paid for, and that the road would
not earn running expenses this winter
Consequently he should not apply for a
Receiver until next spring.
The State of New York, by decision OF
the Court OF Appeals, has got verdict ri
some $4,000 against two defunct insur
ance companies in New York city for IN
paid taxes during term of years. There
are funds enough in the banks OF the re-
ceiver to make up this amount, which vii
90 the State Treasury some service.
FRozEN To DEATH-W. H Robinson, o
/ lJQDDlle- fnrrpQriy in the land hfIS
mess, WAS frozen to death on the night o
Friday, 30th uit
5 There are now one hundred and thirty
three oonvlcts in the Iowa State Periten
{. tiary at 1T. Madison. More extensive &C
3 commodatic rs will soon have to be pro
: vided for this numerous and rapidly in
$ Creasing ca. S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
Suicide OF T.. Il. Paige, Glow, jr.'
From the San Francisco Herald,


4 man of no ordinary fame as a Itera-
teiu, one who has achieved 81 fiattering
celebrity, who was at one time rich, ad-
mired, and courted, died in this city at 9
o'clock last Sunday night, III the most
AFFECT poverty. No one can describe, TO
language express, the intensity of filth, the
sqQalidness OF poverty, the ineiiable mis-
cry, of the apartments in which this man,
unattended, uncared for, had breathed his
last, and resigned his soul 10 tle Creator.
We speak OF Eldridge f. Paige, better
known under his non dc gi3tac Of :" Dow,
.jr..n the author of the famous Patent
Sermons" which have made i.s5s known
To great portion of the reading world
whose language is English. Ten years
ago, Mr.. Paige was the editor 8Hd proprie-
tor of the New York Mercury, paper at
that time remarkable for Its puugeht wit,
its proyerbial good humor, and the practi
Cal as well rs the charitable views it ex-
pressed * men and things The patent
sermons ot Dow, ir.,' Were collected and
Published IN book form, and achieved a
celebrity, particularly in England, which
was very gratifying to the author. Re
verses, however, overlook Mr.. Paige, aad
he lacked the moral courage, as it appears,
to look them lii the face and traInple them
under his feet, and after a short contest,
he came to this country to better his for
tunes He had, however, contracted a
/ love for strong drink, and this teri il,e
fend pursued him 10 the grave aud drove
him into the presence of his Creator
Soon after his arrival, lie wrote for the
| San, then in its meridian, and his writings
were universally commended. OF later
wears, Mr.. Paige has been connected with
the Golden Era, whose pages he has en-
riched with many kindly and generously
| conceived contributions.
About nine O'Clock last night q police of
| ficer was informed that a man was dying
on the north side of Pacilicstreet, three
doors east of Kearney, and Immediately
| proceeded to the spot; bat ere he
arrived the spirit had fled, and he found >
prostitute closing the eyes and jaws of
what as once man of mark and fame
| A VIZ said before, il would be utterly vain
| to attempt giving the slighjesy description
of the reeking filth and sqna'idness of his
apartment. The bed was innocent OF lin
men of any kind, and was saturated with
water. The floor was indescritably filthy,
and the walls damp with moisture and fiji
ed with fungi On the table sod two lin
plates that had probably been used for
scme time, and never cleaned from the
moment they were first soiled these con-
| tanned the remnants OF his last supper In
the corner of the room was Eeg OF pick
/ led herring, the maggots in which were
/ far more numerous than the fish, and a.
most rivaled them in size. on d small ia
! bic near his bed were two bottles contair-
| ing liquor the curse OF his latter life, and
| the undoubted cause OF his death His
feet Were resting on the tootuo8rd of his
loathsome cot, and 10 portion of his cloth
! ing had been removed excepl his hat. Thu:
died Eldridge T. Paige, once a man OF
of wealth, position, and celebrity
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

The Decision CT TIE SUPREME COURT II
THE CASE OF WEEKS vs.. TIE CRY OF NH
wAUKEE.-The following IS a synopsis of
the. decision recently made by the Supreme
Court:
LIST. The system of assessment authoriz-
ed by the Charter of Milwaukee is not
constitutional.
%. The exemption OF the Newhall
House property from taxation for the year
1857 was Illegal. And it having been
done Intentionally, and the effect being 10
increase the burden of all other tax payers,
the omission invalidatea the entire tax in
which said property ought to have been
included, but was not.
Sd. a tax for abating nuisance which
the city had created on the plaintiffs lot,
is Illegal.
4th Agricultural lands annexed to the
city by an act of the Legislature-though
not laid out in lots-must be taxed by the
same rule as other lands in the ward where
they are situated.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

PARIS GOSSIP ABOUT GARIBALDI's Mar
Understandable has already denied his
reported second marriage, but the follow
ing bit OF gossip from the Paris correspon-
dent at the Liverpool Journal, is too good
to be lost:
GarbaldI Is about to marry. As all
things appertaning to the great captain
must be tinged with q shade of romance,
in order to please the ladies, whose idol he
is, the story, which has perhaps been in
vented to console them, is this Garibal-
di, while staying on visit with the Mar
quis KaimOrdi, nt his villa on the Lake of
Como, was frequently invited TO accompa-
ny the family OF the Marquis, on horse
back, To the various sites in the neighbor-
hood OF the lake. On one of these occa-
siOns, the horse mounted by Garibaldi,
after having shown several symptoms OF a
desire to Iun away, had at length accom-
piished that object by rushing down
steep ravine, at the bottom of which lay
the cool shining lake, in its usual hypo-
critical security. A simultaneous shrek
OF terror burst from the rest of the party,
and each one hurried by different paths
Gown the ravine, with the hopeless idea o.
rescue.
Gaiibaldi, however, accustomed 10 peril,
had not los. nerve, and had succeeded in
turning the FESTIVE steed in his downward
fight, and in hemmiug him in between
clump Of prickly shrubs and q projection
of rock The hero was found to be un-
harmed, and the party clambered up to
the road once more, none the worse for the
alarm. But there another sight awaited
them. The daughter of the Marquis was
found lying senseleSs on the grass, having
fallen from her horse in q flinting fit
With some little difficult she was restored,
but during the passage from the darkness
to the light, some icw words were uttered
which gave the clue t. Marquis Raimondi
to much which had before seemed inexpli-
I cable in ais daughters conduct, and 20
! GaribaIdi the holiness not only to hope,
! but to propose Needless to say, his suit
was accepted, ana he betrothal already
/ taken place, and tie whole countryside Is
| alive with gIee at the union OF the noble
/ lady, of large fortune, and long pedigree,
! with the brave soldier, possessed OF Meth
/ or. $50 shoGld desert in arms be crown
( ed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

WANTED-A PR1NTER.-We do not knov
: ,he author OF the following, but be or she
had big heart, a lively brain and @oo od'
natured countenance:
"Wantsd-a printer" says a coterapors.
ry. Hanted-a mechanical curiosity, with
brain and fingers thing that will ser 50
| many ems day; machine that viii
think and act, but still 3 machine q he
! ing who undertakes the most systenatic
and monotonous drudgery-yet one the
ingenuity of man has never supplanted
mechanically; that's printer.
A printer; yet, for al his dissipated and
reckless habits, a worker-at all times and
hours, by day and by night; setting up in
close and unwholesome offices, when CAV
crowds are hurrying to theatres; later
sun, when street jewellers are gone and
lle city sleeps; IN the fresh air of thu
morning. IN the broad and gushing sup-
Ilgnt, some printing machine is at its case
win ii! us eternal, unvarying click click
ohck! click the polished cube fall into
me SUCK; the mute integers of expression
are marshalled into line, and march forth
as Immortal print. Click! and the --latest
Intelligence becomes old, the thought
principle the simple idea q living senti-
ineht- Click click from grave to CAV
ITEM AFTER lteui-a murder, bit of sea-
dial, graceful and glowing thought. are
in turn clothed 10y the mute and impassiye
fingers OF the machine, and sent adr;ft il
the sea of thought. lie must not tbi[L
of the future nor recall the past; he mBst
not think OF home, of kindred, OF wife or
of babe. His work lies before him. and
thought Is chained to lis copy.
You know him 10y his works, who read
the papers. and are quick at Typographical
errors; whose eye may rest on This mute
evidence of careless toll correspondents.
editors and authors, who scorn the simple
medium OF your fame, think not that The
printer is altoget Their a machine. Think
not that he Is Indifferent TO the gem of
which he is but the setter. Think not q
subtle roy may not penetrate the recesses
Of his heart, or the flowers he gathers may
not leave some of their fragrance on his
toil-worn fingers. But when you seek
friend. companion, adviser when you
would elevate one, who, from sympathy,
nay fifty represent either or both-when
you want judges, governors and presidents,
,, We people, advertise: 6 Wanted prin-
err"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

TIE ArrLE CRoP or NIAGAnA County,
New York. - The Lockrort Advertiser
places the number of barrels of apples,
shipped from Niagara county, the present
season, at two hundred thousand, sent in
az directions, to Oswego, Toronto, Mon
treal, Boston, New York, Green Bay, and
numerous western ports. Tie average
price per barrel is put at 81 80, which
would PIT the value of the amount sent
away 100000. Adding the quantity Of
apples dried and marketed, together with
the amount sold for domestic use, the Ad-
vertiser estimates the value of the Niagara
county apple crop, the present year, at
half q million of dollars
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

Mrs. L. Maria Child and Mr.. Senator
Mason, OF Virginia, have had i"5sagsy, u
pens, on the subject Of slavery Ars' ~, Ha
son beginning the clntroye.sy' aau a. a.
Child ending it. very concio-iyeiy. n 1iso
Child talks like wo"Iau-Mr-. Mssoh i'Ho
a fishwomau.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

H- TIE Rev. Starr King Boston coz
gregation have prevailed upon him 10
withdraw his resignation, on the condition
that he should be released for hlteeh
months, for the purpose Of visiting Caa-
fornia. He will leave for the Pac.Ac on
the first Of April.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

The NEW YORK STATE PEIsoNs--Ae-
cordiLg to Gov Morgan's late message,
there are at present 2,466 convicts n re
Now York Stat. Prisons, being 214 more
than there are cells. The total expenses
~ tba Prison, during II e year were s2I9,-
333. 68, willie the earnings were slso,9lI :
- slowing an exces, OF expenditures OF
"ai,- SIS. 49,. l6, against 1924, 290.01 in
ISIS There il u marked improvement IN
the management OF the Pris0ne, the effects
OF which will he shown still more plainly
during the present year. There is reason
10 believe the tine Is not distant when the
Prisons will cease to lie a dlain on the
Treasury
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

~ The New Haven Register says that
the valuable library of the late poet, Dr.
James q. Perciyal, of that city, has been
sent Messrs. Leonard 81 Co. at b 1s5on, by
whom it will be disposed Of for account oil
the mortgages, at public auclioG. Il con
tains upwards of 10000 volumes. and vari-
ously appraised at from SIC, 600 20 S57,-
600
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE.-Th agri-
cultural products Of Ca!ito-nia are becom-
ing very large. According 10 recent stat
istics gathered in the several counties, the
State has raised this year about 100000
bushels If wheat, ard more tLan 100000
bushels of barley; there are 100000
grape vines growing, all of which Will BE-
in barring in two years there are 1000
600 peach trees. and 300, 900 apple trees
growing; there are 10000 black cattle
$4,000 sheep, and 176, 900 horses IN the
State; the weight Of the wool crop APP
proaches l 100000 pounds; about $4,000
gallons OF wine viii be mad, this year
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

ENBEZzLEMENT BY CASHIER OF TIE
DETRoIT AND MILWAUKEE RAILRoAD.-Ibe
acting Cashier of the Detroit and Mlwau-
kee Rail way, q young man named James
f. Boldly, disappeared from the office Of
that Corporation, few days stree, in
manner calculated TO excite suspicion, and,
upon examining his accounts. it was found
that he WAS Il defauiter to large amount.
lie has q family in Detroit, and a watch
was kept for his return to visit them and
he was finally found in the house, eecre-
ted under the bed. and arrested.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

greater proportion than ever OF the
Mexican silver product Is now coming 10
this country, instead of nearly aii gong 10
England, as heretofore. The Importation
three years ag, was only 50 6sT goo; two
wears ago 81 S22 coo; and last year over
sc. coo. Coo. Great smeIi ng works on
Staten Island, below New York, are now
busy with the Mexican metal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

James Paige, the baggage inaster on tno
Chicago Il Northwestern l. X, who vi" ',,
injured ut Tie time of the great beIleFi'e
calamity. died at Woodstock, ILL., On I. ne,
day last from the effect ofinj'fIe7 rece'Eeu
Al that tine
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

tn WASH CoIoH7.-For washing fine
III .I..,,4nr coIer=. the Scientific Amerieqa
a'feises ladies to boil some bran in rain
water aud use the liquor cold. Nothing
can equal it for ease upon color and for
cleaning cloth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

1t Is part Of the gossip OF New York lei
ter-writ.ers that Benjamin and Fernando
WOOD 81 New York, are part ers of Col.
Fremont in his gold mining operations IL
California, having advauc d from $5O,oVV,
to SO 600 tt Mr. Fremont IN a moment OF
need Ia help him oHt of his troubles, Ing
mines are now yielding profit Of about
81 900 per day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

The Indianapolis state journal announ-
ees the death of Judge Blackford, for some
years the leading judge of Indiana, and lat
terly Judge OF the Court of Claims at
Washington who died at Washington city
on Sunday last He was native of New
Jersey, and came TO Indiana In 1908
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

~. Helper has sent splendidly bound
copy OF the unabridged edition OF his I'm
pending Crisis" To Missouri, Clark, with
letter, returning that gentleman his sincere
thanks for the magnificent advertisements
he has bestowed, free of charge, upon his
book.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

The Houston Telegraph thinks that there
were from fifty 10 sixty people frozen 10
death within the State of Texas during tie
late cold weather. OF these, Al Least forty
were under the influence OF liquor wheu
frozen. There were also. many thousand
hogs. cattle and sheep frozen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

Philip Lynch, who murdered Conlton
at Burlington three months since, has been
sentenced to be hung at Mt Holly, March
23d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

az Attorney General Howe left here
last Monday To enter upon his official
duties at Madison. lie has our best wish
es for pleasant ard profitable term
Though not belonging to orr SIDE OF the
house liz politics, we esteem sih TOR the
many fine qualities which go TO make up
the gentleman in private life. Among all
the lew men who will gather together at
Mad on this winter, none will be better
liked, nor will undertake their duties with
mole ebiIity or integrity than James II.
Howe Green Bay AdBocdte
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

HEART BURN.-A cidty OF the stomach,
often called ''heart- burn" from the sensa-
ton which it produces. may be cured Al
most in moment 10y wine glass fulI OF
water in which a teaspoonful OF carbon
ate of soda is dissolved.