davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
F EMALE DISEASE s
AND
AND
DELICATE DISEASES OF
Gil - TIE NJ L ~ .

4 ADIEs snnsrinx from Whites, T.siing Of, the
IL Wsmbs fsaaEamzti1n, Z tcefa<iSs Or En-
lAFgemeBt Of that oFKen, -appfsssson or sHfass
aaenatFaatioa, Or y suy % sse dIse4sss pseaiiAr
- females, SUI vhseh proeuee sarh wfsls mpesaa
dexast4a5ons asd carry .g4ay % the briehtsst
ornaasents % aseiety a. al early grave o. mAka
iiy sna permanently, and wlthoss anas-yDlnk an
sxamination.
: EoaId eastlor yoa asAInss Aslls~inw yes are
sys.s :, - 20 = esasg saIs -
u eousumption q lesf
Il woaId b. we'll fsF yoss % kn0w that al the
harfc~fng symptems, even fhs rsekinK essxh.
satIsh ef fhe heart. asad Aehe, back saa aoiss
4che, which in consumption Are 80 toFaieatinz,
are she eonsraen symptoms ef diseased wemb;
b~1sse ths sass sith whleh % nnAny patiants Aaa
physsisps . s'iss AFS Deceived A"a - Any vAlaAr
II isw with very great plsasafa thas oa.r The
foilowinE letter, written ~ Che sninsst Doetos
Wa10HT
Mssws. HfIeax a Braegs,
GEsTlrsss :-sissss' az arrival hs-s, Aaa sar,
ilealAFlJ slhcs Il Mas kBewa had haEss0fose re-
slasd - kes York city ffesue8t taqaiFies hass
DF Een II year ely. shiist llviag thsFes sna
what kHsw II hiua, etss
IL order that shsrs shsli = 20 mGssa.lsgstaHa-
ing. AMI Tor the purpose of placing ans SSH risht
In fhs eyes 81 thai Eel tisal - weil = yearssls~s
and others, ansm Il PFsper weil 81 QFissient e
maks this stasaneht IN wtitng. q be iefs 10 yosf
hsnds, . giyee @ Dr. Beii. - yoa nsy taiak
hest, he 50 % Nth ts as he Fieeses I kaes Br.
Bell sJnis sfz o. eight yeaFs sihes, "a New GoFk
CITY where for ; faW moath4 we wefs ehgaged 10
the sanss Iastftuts- Hs slsSvF sehslsr,
staading third IN hts eiass wfthfn nfi@em nontha
o. bic HTft entry, aaa pfoRoanead ~ all shs Pro-
lAssQrss a. sell "a - maugtfy af the Thirteenth
street aahoa. ose e its > ghtaaa iik1ts sHd han-
oFable msmbsrss d.. Bells treatmant in this
speciality psftleaiAriy Ia the trraiHaaatof hasas
diseases, Il acknowledge e4uai 10 any of tbs re-
frnaet school ef physlcials ana sxesllss ~ llsls
10 the great iRstifnta.
hr. Bell i, 10 ny opiaioH, gentleaAn wsff
wnftAy ~ the sxtsAded patronage shieh I am
bafpy - ana. T. daily tssihg aStsEdesi 20 hia
RESPECTFULLY yaaFss - r MhiGaT, n D..
RFoP'1 81 Ieais Thtast and LAsE Instilafs.
No. - kofth Sixth stntst, 81 Ieais. Ne.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21

Cash Assetss............S036, 900 90.
II. KELLOGG, Pres. W. b. CLARK. seety.
N 1Ae sgatesis aajs.1ss.s aad prompt caah re-
The head Of " PrefssstSH chile VI sxteasise, yraof
gieaf and ars-eLass business sBass1 ef oef asHefe
sot szosed bg any similar corporation 81 s isorid
lasurancies solicited end policies issued and re-
zsiea Ia this leading Co p0raten, At fair rates By
J. W. EExBEH, Resident gent,
Oaics, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
~evhwseR seat 60 aia parss so fst ~
~eFk aad Fspaar Boilers a N aae hinsry

So All ssasFs via rsoeivs ear fsa1sA3nal attsn-
tlan saS wiii b. Frsmpsiy allad The nsssi
reasaaabls tssms.
0Aee and Foundry on the Can
corner If Tngle Street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

HIGHEST PREMIUMS
OVER ALL COMPETITORS,
At the following State Fairs Of 1868.
For the best Family Sewing Machine. the best
Manufacturing Machine, and the best
machine work.
New York.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Double Thread Machine.
First premium for Machine Work
Indiana.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine work
Vermont
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine work.
Illinois. .. ...
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine work.
Iowa.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine work.
Kentucky.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes,
First Premium for Machine work.
Michigan.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine work.
Pennsylvania.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for beautiful Machine work.
Ohio.
First Premium for Machine work.
AND at the FOLLOWING COUNTY FAIRS
Chittenden co. (yt.)
First premium for family machine
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work.
Franklin (NY)
First premium for family machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine.
ChamplaIn Valley wy
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing Machine
First premium for machine work
Hampden (Mass.)
Diploma for family machine.
Diploma for machine work
Queens (NY.)
First premium for family machine.
Washington f(NY.)
First premium for family machine.
Saratoga (NY.)
First premium for family machine.
Mechanics Institute. Pa.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work.
Z- The above comprises all the Fairs at which
the Grover and Baker Machines were exhibited
this year.
sALEsRooM 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
s. - & o ~ ~
LARGE STOCK
of goods, of the season, consisting of new and
rich
DRESS GOODS,

Cottons, Cotton Flannels-all grades.
Cassimcres, Danvill gray Cloths, Satin
etts, Tweeds Frocking. &c
Mixed Shifting Flannels, extra nice
heavy DO, white yard. wide Shaker do,
Salisbury do.
Prints, Delaires sail styles. Balmo-
rails, ohawls knit worsted Goods. Sacks,
Caprs, Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, Sleeves,
Skating Caps, Mittens, Leggins, sc.
Gents Furnishing uoods, all kinds.
Ready-made Clothing Hats and Caps,
fur Caps, Collars and Ladies trimmed
Hoods.
Crockery, Glass Ware, Bots and Shoes.
Hardware, Paper hangings. Sleigh Bells,
Burning Fluid, Kerosene Oil. Groceries.
Salt, Nails, Glass, Fish. Sc. &C.
Dairy Salt in bills, half bbls. and
Sacks,--a superior article
This makes as large and well selected Stock as
can be found in Lamoille County. All those in
want of goods will do we'll to call. Liberal dis.
count made on large purchases. call early.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
AN ACUTE LADY'S ENCOUNTER WITH A
z et .t. NOTED HIGHWAYMAN.

Lady Browne and | we're as usual CO.
ing to the Duchess of Montrose at seven
o'clock. The evening was very dark. In
the close lane under the park-pale, and
within twenty yards Of the gate, black
figure pushed by between the chaise and
the hedge on my side suspected it was
highwayman and 80 found did Lady
Browne, for she was speaking and stop
ped. To divert her fears, | was just 60
ing to say, " Is not that the apothicary
going to the duchess? when | heard a
voice cry,
!" Stop!" and the figure came back to
the chaise had the presence of mind,
before let down the glass to take out
my watch and stuff it within my waist
coat under my arm. He said, "Your pur-
ses and watches !"
Ireplied," have no watch,'
{ Then your purse"
/ gave it him. 1t had nine. guinies.
1t was so dark that | could not see his
hand, but felt him take it. lie then
asked for Lady Brownies purse, and said,
Don't be frightened, will not hurt
you" VII
: l said-"No youn won't frIghte the
lady"
He replied" No, ! give you my word
will do you no hurt"
Lady Browne gave him her purse, and
was gong to add her watch but he said,
II am much obliged to you; wish you a
: good night" pulled off his hat and rode
away.
81 s"Well," said I,"Lady Browne, you
win not be afraid Of being robbed another
time, for you see there is nothing in it,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
cURrous SCENE N RICHMOND.

A writer In the Tribune, who processes
to be a recent refugee from the South,
gives the following account of what hap
pcned at Richmond when Gen. Dix was
supposed to be marching upon the city,
'At daybreak on the morning of the
LIST of July, the Yankees were reported at
Tunstalls Station, only few Mills below
the city, and the signal was sounded. Not
emily the citizen militia. but nearly the
whole population rushed to the rendezvous
in the park to learn what was to be done.
There stood Henry Clay with placard
about a yard square suspended to his ex-
tended hand. with the words in bold red
letters. i will never consent to dissolu-
ton of the Uuon, never, aever. NEvERv
But this was not all, for on the south side
of the canopy hung large and we'll exc
cuted painting on canvass, representing
the seal of the state of Virginia. The
prominent features of this seal, as many
of our readers are aware, are man lying
fiat upon his back, while another, with a
liberty cap on his head, and sword in
ono hand and spear in another, stands
over him with one foot upon his neck.
Just beneath this picture, as in the seal,
in bold letters was the famous motto of
the state, SIC semper tyrannas, which
may interpret for the few who do not I'M
derstand it-So be it ever to tyrants.
No spectator failed to discern in the fall
len figure portrait of the tyrant jeff
Davis, and none could fail to recognize in
the gigantic form ard unhandsome face
standing over him Abraham Lincoln, pres
ident Of the United States.
The sensation and excitement produced
by this display l have not sufficient pow
or of language to describe. A few cursed
and denounced the authors Of the trail
torous deed; some put on gloomy and
woeful expressions of countenance; more,
afraid to utter what they felt. vainly en-
deavored to suppress joyous smile, and
with their elbows hunched their friends
with evident satisfaction all appeared to
regard the exhibition as an augury of the
fast dissolution of the confederacy but
none seemed inclined to pull it down, and
there it hung for nearly an hour in face of
the gaping crowd. At length Benjamin
Franklin Beall, Long franklin Beall, as
he is commonly called, formerly editor of
the Spirit of Jefferson, weekly journal
published in Charlestown, Va, the place
of John Browns martyrdom, but since
the rebellion, associate editor of The Rich
mond Dispatch, and at the time of this
occurrence commissioner elect of public
works for the state, appeared upon the
scene, and with the assistance of two 9th
others proceeded to remove the 'sediitous
and insulting spectacle As he was
pulling the placard from Henry
Clay, an Irishman in the crowd shouted
out +: 'Ah. be jabers. the spirit of ould
Harry's about yet. 'Yis' cried another
with stentorian voice. 'and so is the spirit
of Jefferson. .Yis.' shouted third,
and there's Benjamin Franklin himself
'Yis,' screamed a woman of unquestion-
able nativity. as the large painting fell to
the ground. and down goes Abe Lincoln
an old Jeff"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10

"Oh, but am" said she: land now |
am in terror lest he should return, for
have given him a purse with only bad
money. that | carry on purpose. y Hor-
ace WaLpole.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-10
Carriage Shop, Water Pow
or and Dwelling House.

FENHE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell.
i ing houses, the same now occupied by him,
and his carriage shop with the machinery and
tools, water privilege included also his black
smith shop, with two sets Of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house is halfncre of land
and half-acre of land with the carriage shop.
This Is the best location for carriage making, and
the best water power within a hundred miles, and
would be splendid location for a chair factory,
or any other establishment requiring a good wa.
ter power. The property will be sold all toreth.
er or separately, as desired. Terms easy as could
be asked for. Forfurther particulars apply To- or
address ALEX SEAVER "
Stowe. w., Sept. "a, 1868. A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

J MILITARY ANEcDoTz.-The following is q
| true story, which has never before been
printed. We vouch for itsauthenticity upon
! the word of ore who was present and heard
| it. We hope our readers will excuse the lib
era! profanity which prevades it. "Our ar
my swore terribly in Flanders" and they
doubtless did the same at Shiloh. We could
not very we'll exclude these explosives with.
out doing injustice to the quaint, terse and
fierce grit OF the original. Much also must
be conceded to the soldier, under the inhu-
erce Of intense excitement, whose early edu-
cation was probably not Of the most strictly
religious character:
during the battle Of Shiloh, an officer
hurriedly rode up to an Aid. and eaquired
for General Grant. That's him with the
field glass; said the Aid. Wheeling his
horse about, the officer furicusly rode up to
the General, and, touching his cap, thus ad
dressed him:
"'Shencral, wants to make yum report !:
schwartz's Battery is took
"'Ha 7 saysthe General how was that ?
"'Vel, you see, Shenersl, de i'd Shesesh-
nists come up in de front OF us, de I'd She.
seshnists hanked us, and tie Sheseshnsts
come in do rear Of US, and Schwarsz's Battery
vas took
"'Well, SIR ssid the General, yeu O.
course spiked the gunsT
"'Vaa-tp exclaimed the Dutchman, in
dem nt.o guns! No, it would spkoil dem 7
well said the General, sharply, what
did you do?'
-, "'Do' ~, rs took dem back again, py
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25
THEJUDGEsHIP AGAIN.

Those papers in Northern Iowa who can
not forget nor forgive the appointment BY
the Governor Of c. q. Cole, Of Dcs Moines
to tho additional seat on TIC Supreme Bench
created by the Legis'atu re, would at least
wc should think, be n ore cool, courteous
and polite in their di affection. We, too
consider that this Ju1geship should have
been given to the Forth part Of the State,
bot We do not rne;.h to leave the party be.
cause ii went els swhere nor to use our pen
10 stir up in on: twn camp INSTRUMENTATION
and effect dis' l,egratien. We can hardly see
how Gov. Slime is to oe blamed particularly
10 this matter, if no chose not to take the
responsibility on himself, tu, rather to leave
it with tao Legislature to indicate, snd G. c..
Cole being by two thirds Of the members in.
dicatea. We can hardly see what possible
good these charges o! corruption, fraud, and
corniving, can do; nor all Of this virulent
TAX Of the "Bill Stone dynasty the "Cen-
nal clique" and SO forth, accomplish to tho
advantage Of Northern Iowa. And the threats
If an open rupture in the party if this sand
thst is not so and SO, we should lcck upon
as ridiculous, if it were not 70. the danger Of
the true sentiments Of the people being there.
by impeached The letter Of Representative
vinton to the Des Moines Rtgistsr, profess.
icg to speak for the people, We can look upon
c.Iy as Mr.. vinton in the peoples cloak.
II VIC understand the people Of Northern
iowa they have not yet got upon the South.
crn platform Of Rule or Ruin, and are not
likely to be put there by acrimonious poll.
ticians whose pet schemes have failed. Tho
Charles City Intellgeneer goes back to the
Gubcrnatorisl contest (though We should
think It would be extremely mortified in do.
ing SOY and, perhaps unconsciously let's in a
little too much light on this question Of Judge
ship. 1t was too bad for lIildreth that his
political wires were put so sadly out Of tune
by the nomination and election Of Governor
Stoae; but the people, the people God bless
item, don't seem to sympathisc in any CON-
mcnsurate degree whatever with the poor
bereaved man. We hope the appointment
If Cole IS on the part Of none a pretext for
doing disrcputsblc things Of a personal ma.
ture bat that all who have been so Jealous
in enclosing the Vinton letter have done so
honestly and with altogether pure motives
An error Of the head is one thing-an error
Of the heart is quite another. The only &C.
tion Northern Iowa need take to secure
equitable consideration is TO keep square to
the front in the line Of duty, and to put for
ward cool, impassionate, clear headed, reason
Ing men to manage her public affairs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25
NORTHERN IOWA SANITARY FAIR.

On Grst page this week we publish an sp-
peal to the patriotic people Of Northern Iowa
for their cooperation in the Sanitary Fair to
open in Dubuque on the cath Of May. We
trust the people will not DC backward in re-
turning hearty response. To make this
Fair successful and creditable will require ex-
cr.ion and lberality and unity Of labor. Du.
buquo seems thoroughly alive to tho enter
prize, and in no manner to be seeking to do.
rive local reputation from Dubuque Fair"
bot anxious to join with the people Of the
country tributary in a" Northern Iowa Fair"
in which all sections shall secure the full
credit to which they are entitled. This is a
point which seems to need as good an under.
standing as any before the co operation Of
other counties can bs fully enlisted, for in
whatever work we are engaged the most Of
MS gre solicilons for our reputation and anx.
ious that We get full credit, if credit is to be
given, for our good actions. We hope the
Cedar Valley will be JEALOUS Of its reputation
in the final showing Of this Fair, and como
out with flying colors. We recommend to
at least the more popa'ous counties to sys-
temstically organize by means of their La.
dies Aid Societies, elect each their additional
Vice President Of the Fair. to which they are
entitled, and hold a Department, the Vice
President OF their choice at the head, which
we believe is allowable. Thus each county
wiilehave its own reputation to sustain and be
in no way responsible 70, that Of another,
and at the close Of tho Fair have full credit
for its contributions to the total assets. The
President Of tho Fair, Mr. II. A. Wi!tse,
wiit,, to us that " Dubuque will contribute
Mt least $1,000. Ii other localities co opc--
ate heartily We shall raise on amount that
will be as creditable to Us as has been the
condue, Of Iowa boys in the Geld. All the
dstinction..ws claim" says he, :" is to do the
drudgery."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

Ma. Wilson, Representative in Congress
from the LIST District Of this State, in speech
on the 10th, advocated an amendment to the
Constitution declaring that slavery. being in.
compatible with republican government, is
abolished throughout The United States. He
argued that they were bound to destroy slav.
cry in order to establish domestic tranquility
and secure the blessings Of liberty to ell men,
subject to our laws He concluded by say.
ing that liberty must be established on the
tomb Of slavery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

The Davenport Democrat d Ntes, speak.
ing Of Abraham Lincoln, says: His ad
ministration has been q succession Of blum
deIs-earuing for himself the most earnes,
contempt Of the American people" And
this Of q man whom the American people
through their Legislators in nearly every
loyal State in the Union, have declared their
first choice for the Presidency in the ensu.
ing election, and man for whom on every
available opportunity they have given evidence
oftheir good appreciation and high regard
The Democrat Dc Mers will have moro cor.
rec: information mex, fall regarding the ear,
n.st contempt"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

A very destructive FIRE was narrowly es.
capped in Elksder, Clayton county, on Thurs
day Of last week 4 fire broke out in the
Drug Store Of W. r. Lyons at noon during
the absence Of the occupants, and before dis.
covered had destroyed $40, or $500 worth
Of goods. The Journal Office is in the same
bnilding, and the County Offices adjoining.
They had narrow escape, but there is no
loss reported except the above. The fire
originated FROM lighted cigar having been
thro~n among q let Of hroons.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

DR.. Guthrie well remarks that it is impos.
sible to overestimate, or rather to est;mste.
the power that lies latent in all our churches,
We talk of the power latent in stean-!atent
till Watt evoked its spirit from the waters,
and set the giant to turn the great arms Of
machinery. We talk of the power that was
latent in the skies until science climbed their
heights, aud, seiz,ng the spirit Of thunder,
chained it to earth's surface; abolishing dis.
lance, outstripping the wings of time, and
flashing our thoughts across rolling seas to
distant continents. Yet what are these
compared to the moral power that lies asleep
in the congregations Of our country and Of
the Christian world
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

The New York Erenins Post is generally
conceded to be one of the ablest newspapers
published in the United States. The Pros
pectus published in another column fully sets
forth the character Of this paper. Those who
wish TO subscribe for an Eastern newspaper
we vouch cannot be disappointed BY sending
for the Post,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25
che Gpenin9 post!

TIE OLDEST DEMOCRATIC ssrrsLicAs JOURNAL IN TIE
CITY OF YORK,
Now IN the SxrIsrH year Of its existence combines all
the essential elements Of COMPLETE FAMILY NEwsr
Is devoted to the support OF the Democratic Republican
Party, icen 1t is right, and OF DgxocRAric PRIEcpIFs
ALWAYS! Is the Incorporating advocate Of FREE
SOIL FREE LABOR! FREE SPEECH. strict con
strucon OF the Constitution, and Economical Admin
istralion Of the Government. :
The Patty Ereaiag Post, which is printed on large
folio sheet, contains full account OF the occurrences ef
the day the latest foreign nts!gence-excusve cores
pondence from Europepubc documents Of interest and
Observation-Disclosures Of Congress and Of the State
Legisature-Popular Observation-Disclosures Reviews
and extracts from New Books--Cisy News-specsl full
and accurate reports Of commercial and financial affairs
New York markets, including stock and money markets
together with the cattle markets Of the country and such
foreign markets OF general interest Its edtoria
dirqusons are always frank fearless and independent.
TIE Ssmi-,csekiy Ersniag rost contains ali the read
Ing mstter OF The Daily Erening Post and the latest
news by telegraph and mails up to the hour Of pubca
ton.
The Weekly Evening Pos: Is edited with especial ref
erence TO the wants of country readers and besides all
the articles Of general Interest published In Tie D1
ErennG Post contains complete digest of the newa Of
the Day. and an Agricultural Column devoted to tho in
teres and instruction Of Farmers 1t contains rol7Y
Lone CoLrnss Of reading matter every week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25
BaowN's BRONCHIAL TkocHEs.

Your TRoCuEs are too well and favorably
known to need communication"
Hon. Chas. A. Phelps, Pres. Mass. Senate.
My communication with the world has
been very much enlarged by the Lozenga
which now carry always in my pocket;
that trouble in my Throat Cfor which the
TRocHEs are. specicl having made mo Of.
ten mere nhisp.rcr." Mp, Wits.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

IT was denied some time since that Mrs.
Douglas was officiating as clerk in the
Treasury Department. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Milwaukee Wisconsin say 8,
however. that passing through the Treasury
Department the other day | met Mrs. Stephen
A. Douglas, who is filling the duties of a
twelve hundred dollar cloikship in that de.
partment,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

UNION VIcToRns.-The following cities in
Iowa have recently cleaned out the copper.
heads at the polls Des Moines, Burlington,
Pennington, Iontrose, Cedar Rapids, Mus
catine, Upton. Indianola, Oskoloosa, Iowa
City, Mt. Pleasant, De Witt. lie Claire.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-25

Any one wishing a good paper from the
Badger State will do we'll to subscribe for the
Iilraukes Wisconsin, published by Wm E.
Cramer. This is ono Of the most interesting
and reliable journals in the West, and from
long acquaintance with it we have no hes
itancy in recommending it. For something
further in regard to this paper see prospectus
in another column.