davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14

Commencing Eeiday, Sept L, ls4s,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily Sundays except
ed, as follows - r0 ff
eoston.7 A NJ, SAM, and4T.M
Worcester, 81 A, NJ, 10 A. NJ and s. SO r. NJ
AJbany.7 A. NJ, and % NJ
Springfield, 81 Am. an 1t P M. for Albany.
Springfield, 81 A. NJ, and 24 p M Tor hs arrival
Of the train from New Yor 70, Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-uia Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at AN and Wor
sester at 81 A.M will nor stop al Way Stations unless
take Passengerso Springfield Passengers pro-
ceed directly on by way Of Hartford New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. NJ
Returning. leaves New York at IA. NJ. and arrives
Worcester at r. M. rFss
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave BOSTON At A. M Worcester 10 NJ. and arrive
at ALBANY al 81 PM.-or eve Boston at M Worcester
50 M lodge in Sprnefeld leave at 81 next morning
and arrive in Albany at Il P. NJ.
The trains for Trey leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains for Buf'ln leave Albany alta A. NJ & PM
The trains ofthe Pitts6ed ard North Adams Rail Road
connect Pitts6ed.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at the State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Brate
boro' Windsor, Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhl, &c.
Stages run from Charlton to Southbridge-from Wesl
Brookfed Ware, Enfield New Braintree and Hardwch
from Palmer to Three Rivels, Belchertown, Amherst
Ware and Monsoon HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
& NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from Clint0nviHe to Gr0ton.
Fazessss, eFs;zSss.-s fs:zsssE7, - "a "A
seSSA SSS4a Ssss5z ESsazzSSa EsS5sssAS5st 8
FEW va u 5taE M 2 SN "a NE E=Ssea5dl

(lN and after Monday July ga 1913, PASSENGER
" TRAINS will run in connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburg Rail Road, to Boston. as follnws: RAE
Leave Clihtonvle at 20A Il 05 Am and 4.05 P NJ
intersecting at Groton with Trains Fitchburg to
Boston az 705 Am, $40 M and 40 p NJ, on the
arrival OF said Trains. ~ s4sfss -
Returntng-teave Groton for CIiRtonville at 1927 M
Pm and Is p NJ tharrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston at Am, IL
and 4S6 P NJ. #sk u,
The above T aims will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the Sloney Brook Rail Road Tor LOWELL.
A STAGE will leave Worcester for Clinlonvile and
Lowell 6.45 M and l3O P. NJ, and at Clinton
vile in for the Trans which leave Clintonvile at
sos M. and 405 M, and Groton $40 A M and 40
P.M the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lowell, arrv~
ing In Lowell at 1925 A M. and Is. .
Returning-Leave Lowell for Groton at TAO M. and
LIS Pm and arrive in Groton in for the Trains
for ClntOnyle and Worcester. which leave Grnton al
627 A. M. and r. NJ, arriving In Worcester at IL A.
and Pm. a1l @s
The Trains which leave ClintonviIe at O5 A. NJ and
Lowell at Is M, connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maize Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces-
ter, New York. aud the West by way the Norwich and
Worcester and IVES ern Railroads s8 s8H MWW
Fare from Worcester to LotoeL, Sl.25. @tSs
Stage will run from Sterling TO the village of New
Boston in Lancaster. with passengers for the Train which
leaves Clint onvile al 20AM Returning after the arrival
OF the last train from Boston and Gfoion. 81 Ekfh
The above trains st Groon with trains upon
the PeterberO and Shirley Raflroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way Of the Fitch
burg Railroad @8wf@ss w. IA. WHEELER
Worcester, July 30. .sss dwtf Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
Dye-HOuse Removed,

WNHE subscrlber has Removed his DyelDR
n Works to his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET
and only ten rods from ain street. where all goods must
attached he feels confident in assuring the poc that his
work shall done % we'll and q Shorter notice than az
Ladies' DRESSES and CIGARS CoIored as usual for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentlefhen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done In three days when
Dee, lsY CLEANSING iIaa 20 ladi .aH
Coess and Pants cleased and pressed one doys No.
UsIYoRms cS sed and pressed and warranted 70
look as well new goodss Satisfaction guaranteed IN ali
sases, or no charge will be made. fssrI TIf1. 800
az Only Office IN Worcester 10 on Centya
Street. HENRY b. ADAMS
oreestsr, Asg D axes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
CITY Optical Rooms

y ~
United States Block, mdln eytrdDe up StdTs.
j. r. PAINE 81 SON, Opticians,
WoULD respectfully inform their nynefSSuS friends and
~ the public generally. that nusip 10 me oeral pat
ornage bestowed upon hem thew b.ve been induced
from their old stend b'r present commodieHs
who NAV reOnire thar eruio Alter an experience OF
ten devoted srcaspSy 10 me manufacture and sale
Of SpectGcLes they feel nhdent OF rendering ehlFe saIis~
action to those who NAY honor them with their avOrs
s+.t..s1 CAUTION! w
Whereas has een represented TO the undersigned by
numerous ndvidls, thai they have been imposed upon
by certain deaes In Spectaces, who have sold them
spurious arc purporiing 70 be manufactured by the
rherefore would take fns opportunity
ofnformins numerous rends and The public generally
that WE PAVE NO AGENTS. and the only place in Worces-
Ter, tUhe 9 PAlNE's PARABOLA sPECTACLEs can be
Obtaip,d, is at nb&He @ ~ ~
Tbs City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
ans they would respectfully invite all those who have 10
yosort artificial aid for impaired visioR To call test
the quality Of the above named peclacles (wheher they
purchase not) adjusted by the OPTOME TER This
instrument nAeptea by Jo I'm Pane for the purpose
dnsting the Lenes of the spectacle
detect Of the eye, whether il proceed from distorted
unqualified VISION cataract or in fact aest any
but absolute blindness
We claim those gllsses the following properlesviz-
ls learness and finish to be surpassed equalled
by any Lenses Of foreign domestic manufacture I'd,
alteration sd, they be for any length Of time
when fitted by the opomeler, without aiigung the
OccasioniBg the slightest inconvenience 4th they
preserre the sight and in many cases restore it, M
All those qualities we claim for speciaces and
respectfully invite those who DOUBT and all others 10 call
and satisfy themselves by personal examinations
The annexed paragTa ph IL the opinion Of j. " c. SMITH
NJ D., the celebrated LectNTar Optics and the Eve
lie says, through the columns OF his Medical Journals
The Editor has lesurely examined Mr. Paine's inven-
ton, and, without hesitation, we express belief that
IL oKly avery Ingenious but very useful instru
men, and Il destined tor an extensive reputation when
fairly brought before the public. Every
Optici0n In large cities would find his account In hav
Ing an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion IL but the echo OF others
with which will not weary ycur patience but will
merely say, call and judge for yourself whether these
thngs so lsdAf ~ VIE A-s ~ fHa5i aNs Xxx
a NIB. sExTANTs, QUADRENTs, SPY GLASSES.
and all OF Optical Instruments repaired N shor
notice. JOHN Z. PAINE d. SON T
worcester, April TO- jwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
Wanted.
Cotton lTachinerv for Sale.

D ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No 80 Printing
IL Cloths and in good running ORDER consisting of
Picker, Wilton & sons make-20 Cards-9 Breakers
III Finishers--l Douber-l Drawing Franco Taunton
Speeders IL heads each Is Spinning Frames, 1900 livs
spndles2 pair Mules of 4S6 and of 5l2 spndle
Warper-2 Dressers-6 Beoms--l Cylinder and DaGeI
Grinders, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
II may be examined at any time on application To NJ
SILAs DINsmoRE SO Main Worcester. Forfnrther par
ticGlars inquire OF s. b. HOLBROOK, Holden.
Dec 26 d9taw WISE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
w EsTERNRAIL ROAD.
FlLL ARRANGEMENT

O. szssss 90 80 t5sZzsssa ~
SSaS 81 s SsSsS q S33SsSsSS K q
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14

"A nslTUATloN 10 oversee q Cotton FACTORY. ,or m.
manufacturing Of satnet-inquire a, this Office.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-14
aosqoN n WORCESTER RAIL ROAD,

tsTesessl5 kssss5eEf9 80 IssSI7 lSaz1-zza "a
$500 $500 $3.50 sss495z -E7E55sS
Autumn Arrangement commencing Sept. /.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leaue Worcester al 81, 81, l04 A. NJ 40 and4 P. NJ
The last on the arrival Of the New Haven Train.
Passengers viii leave Miiibury at ST M. and 81 N.
PASSENGERS will leave Milford at 10 minutes before
and P.
The Pm train from Worcester will not stop Way
Stations.
Leave BOSTON at 4 8 An, 24.4,5,&6PM.
The train will stop only take up passengers at
Way Stations TOR New York.
The A. train tUiiL land one east of FraminghFm.
The train will moi stop east of birmingham except
to take up Wesern Railroad passengers at Brighton
Thursday
The p M train is the New York Steamboat Train to
Norwich, TO heretofore without stops, except at
FrGainghan.
Passengers Milbury, for Hoston and Milford, will
take the AM and P trans. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will take the Am and 24 trains,
N. B. The A, and P. trains take passengers
Boston for New York via New Haven.
Brookiine Special Trans. Nd
Leave Brookline at g, andl NJ. ard 81 81
Leave Boston at H. 81 lOA and 49, p AZ Ct, II 4
10 Pm. La v5Na H 81
Netoton Special Trains.
Leave Lower Falls at and Fl Am, q 9a and Pm.
Leave Boston at IT AM. l24 81. 81 anu 8 pm.
SarenUiue Special Ira
Leave SaxoilyilIe at 81 Am. and II Pm. ssa
Leave Boston at 81 AM and ST PM ss-s sss
Boston, Sept. 1, ls48 If WIN. PARKER, Sup't.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
Sssaiss.

We have received the Journals and
correspondence of Madrid of the 9TH, con
tanning the particulars of an insurrection
which took place on that morning, com
mencing at day break.
Ii appears that the movement was com
menced by one or two battalions of the
Regiment Espagna and was soon joined
by portion of the populace. The mill
tary was Immediately called out. having
been prepared for the emergency by pre-
vious rumors. and canon loaded with grape
and shrapneIl were freely used.
The fighting continued for about four
hours, after which the Instruction gave
way. Gen. Fulgusto, the Capt. Gen. OF
Madrid, and brother-in-law of Christina
was MORALLY wounded. The capital was
declared in a state Of siege. The militia
~ casualties are said to amount to 600
50 of the insurgent soldiers, and 50 cav
llIans, including many Of the upper clas-
ses, were taken prisoners. Two chiefs
of battalion were killed. 5000 reals
were found in the pocket Of one sergent
and 600 in that OF soldier.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

MENAGERIE.-In another column will
be found the advertisement of " Raymond
& Co.'S Mammoth Menagerie," which
will be in this place on Friday next, when
the citizens Of this vicinity viii have an
opportunity of seeing larger collection
of living animals than is often to be seen
in the West. We are informed by one
of the company that the exhibition, in all
respects, comes up to the advertisement.
As 1t is not the intention of the company
to exhibit in the evening, those who are
DESTROYS of being present will do we'll to
be on hand in the afternoon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
ROUGH AND READY CLUB.

The Mineral Point Rough and Ready
Club was organized at the Court House on
Monday evening last, by the election of Off
GERS &c. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
state of the weather, eoodly number were
in attendance, and a spirit pervaded the whole
assembnge that speaks well for the success
of - Old Zach - in this region. After the
business cf the Club for the svening was
transacted, it adjourned to meet at the Court
House again on Saturday evening, July l. A
General attendance of those friendly to the
election of Gen TAYLOR and WILLARD FILL
MORE is requested.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
EsaC 'E'Escga.nErsl.

The contest between Aossrs. Kendall
4 Smith and the Messrs O'Rcillv. has
been terminated amicabIy. One of the
ORciIlcy's has purchased a residence in
the vicinity of Alton, where he expects
70 reside permanently. lis presence in
the west viii be of great service to the
success Of the Telegraph The poles for
the great southern line to the Gulf of
Mexico are up, and the commencement
Of operations Is only prevented from the
want Of 4 sufficient quantity of wire t.
complete IT. The line connecting Spring.
field with St. Louis IS no', in very sue
cesstul operation, and it IS in the progress
of continuance 10 Chicago via Peoria.
The line from St. Louis 10 Galcna.
Viii soon be finished.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

GEOLOGICAL SURvEY.-Inrough the
kindness Of a friend who Is attached to
the survey, says the Cleveland Herald.
we are IN possession of the following de
tails of the operations for the coming sea-
SON:
The Government has ordered, in add
ton to the usual lineal surveys of the
public lands, a survey of all the region
Of Lake Superior and the waters of the
Upper Mississippi, with reference to min
erals.
This great work is carried on under
supervision Of DIR. d. d. Owen, of \ ew
Harmony, for thu Chippewa land district
embracing Northern Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Minnesota, and Of Dr. G. I. jackson.
of Boston, for the Lake Superior land
district, which includes the Northern part
of Michigan. The principal gcologlsts
have each corps Of assistants.
DIR. Owen has for his first assistant.
DR.. i. @. How ard, of Madison, Indiana,
and assistants, DIR. +. f. SchumarI, OF
Louisville, Mr.. \. Randall, OF Clncinna-
Il, Col Charles Whiitlesev, of this place.
DR.. Lltton, Of St. Louis, and Il. +. Mac,
OF NewIor NJ. Evans, Of Washing
ton City, secretary and assistant.
Mr.. Bartiett, Of Cincinnati, accompa.
MES Mr.. Randall, as naturalist. Mir
Henry Pratton, of Mount Vernon, India.
na, Is the ornlthologiSt. Mr.. Parry. OF
Davenport, iowa, goes out as botanist.-
Mr.. Meeks, OF Owcnboro, Ky. and Mir.
Haincs, OF Philadelphia, are attached as
field explorers.
Five parties will be formed. who vii
travel partly by bark canoes along the
streams, and IN part by land. A recon
nolSsance of part Of the region was made
last year, and a report made by DR.. Oven
to the Secretary of the Treasury, to
whose department the survey belongs.
Departing from St Anthonv's Fails,
one party VIII ascend the St. Peters. au-
other the mississippi, and a tnlrd Rum
river. One Is already on the Des Mon
mes, approaching lis source, and another
on the tributaries OF the Missis5ippi be
low the Falls on the west side.
1t IS part Of the dutv Of these parties
TO report upon the agricultural value OF
the country. If portions of it arc found
to be rlch IN minerals. by law Of Con
grcss such sections. when surveyed. are
to be reserved from sale, and when sold
to bear higher price. Where lands are
poor as not to be sold, they are not TO
be scctionizod, and the expense of the
line surveys will be saved.
: general report upon the natural his
tory of the Upper Mississippi viii be re-
qnlred Of the expedition. Their cxplora
tons will extend northward to the Bit
ISL line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

mencement of his administration. And, Mr..
Democrat. considering the wonderful cool
ness with which you advise me 10 read polt-
ical records, and the very sensible directions
you give as 10 the manner in which they
should be read, 1t Is a fair presumption that
you have closely scrutinized the mnutest
shade of every appearance in the political
horizon for the last few yearS-that you have
read much, anr meditated well-that YOU
have read as you would read the history of
the past, where no party associations or
sordld feelings would jauRdice yolu' ege or
cripple your Judgment" In short, that you
are, on the whole, a very magnanimous sort
Of fellow, your motto ever having been, .4u-
al aiteruHl parton and am half inclined to
believe that it is possible you may be correct
that Mr.. Polk, in getting up his long, tie
nebrious Message, which is, in fact, remark
able only for its staleness and irrelevancv.
fell into d state Of Presidential betwattledom
and this lie about bloodIeSs annexation may
after all have oOzed out in his Excelency's
sluggish reyery, and he totally unconscious
of it, until he awakens and finds his niger
lied, ldolizing, scribbling wiseacres blUnder-
ngly sustaining the position of the rascaly
Galatin, Clay. Calhoun and Webster faction
and proving him a liar
Now, my dear fellow, when your Judgment
gets the better of your ambition to show your
skill IN Slandering the Wing party, and you
make an objection to any statement | make
worthy Of the slightest consideration, am
ready to meet you. Bat l viii not now tres
pass further ON the columns of the Tribune,
in answering the echoes of frothy and I'M
principIed demsgogUes, especially when they
are 50 grotesqueIy arranged, that, if they
prove anything. prove that our Model Presi-
dent IS guilty of having, in a public document,
lied to the American people.
I INDEPENDENT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
SO no OH
For EOaEERg E4as.ICa.

MIS-. T.. PnHLLIPs, bcEs most rss2.
ally to infolm her friends and IHc d..
uants OF. Mineral Point, that She m@
opening school for Young LadIc,
the corner Of Chestnut and io-a.
streets. which VIII commence on Mon
June the ooh. BY general and I'D.
attention to her duties ds a Tcacac''
lopes to be enabled TO give satIs.l.
to all by whom she Is PaIromz9..
,tructi"ns in plain and fancy neeat
and the English branc hes viii be ~
Terms quarterly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

1t may now be said that the political
campaign IS fully opened The candi-
dates OF the two parties for the highest of
fees in the gift Of the people, are now be-
fore the country.-On the one hand, the
nomination Of GEN. TAYLOR, is hailed
with enthusiasm by those who wish to
see the administration of our General
Government restored to its pristain pur-
ty and simplicity, by those who wish to
be heard, through their representatives.
and have their wishes respected by the
man whom they have seen fit to elevate
TO the high station of chief magis trate of
free Government while on the other
hand the nomination of LEWIS CAss is
received by large portion Of his Politi-
cal friends as an imposition upon the peo-
pie, disgrace to the high station to
which he asprcs, and sure defeat to the
party to which he belongs. l. is true
that those who prefer the success Of the
party to the happiness and prosperity of
the Country-those who hold that the
king can do nothing wrong" are desi-
rous of raising a shout for the Biologist
of Louis Philippe but the more thinking
portion of the Democratic party discard
him entirely, and many, very MANY of
them are wheeling into the ranks ofthose
who support Gen. TAYLOR and WILLARD
FILLMORE.
Gen. Taylor is a man against whom
they can say nothing. lie has served
his country long and faithfully. Ia eve
~ hour Of peril and danger, he has been
the iiFst TO step forward to her relief. On
the battlefield he has been foremost in the
tanks of the brave, and througI his ex-
ample and his influence, has victory ey.
or perched upon the standard Of our coun-
try. lie now stands before the Amcri.
can people as a candidate for the presi-
dency upon the broad platform of true
Wing principles and sound Republican,
ism. Ii elected, he viii be Pres lent OF
the country, and not of a party. "The
will of the nation, as expressed by their
representatives will, be respected and
carried ont.
What say the Democratic papers of
Gen. CAS- Thirty six of them in the
State of Ncw-Iork, and a large number
IN Pcnnsy lvania, Ohio, &c dcnounce him
as unworthy, unqualified, and destitute
OF principle These enithpts my IN.
pear harsh to some of our readers, but they
are the language Of more than one of
those who have heretofore acted with the
party that has brought him forward for
their suffrage We have not room for
further comment at this time, bat we
trust that all viii act for tie good of the
whole people in the selection between
the candidate now before them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23


A NICE DIsTINCrIoN.-Tbc late
baltimore Convention passed a rcsolu-
ton relative to internal improvements
winch somewhat puzzles US. SO far
as we can understand it, il denies 10
the General Government the power
to improve harbors, &c, within a State
though It may remove distractions
from the great channels of communi-
cation leading from one State to anotb.
er, such as the mud banks on the ST.
Clar FLATS, the snacs in the MississiDpj.
&C. hat IS, the Government I'M IFS pa
ternaI care OF the people, will keep the
highways OF trade and commerce i'm
good depots Of these are to be left
without protection from storms. with
sand and mud banks to obstruct their
entrance. If this doctrine prevail,
dIeu TO all prospect Of Government aid
tor Chicago or any other harboron the
Lakes. What do Western men gene-
rally say 10 this view Of internal i'm
proponents We presume that the o.
Plnlons OF Mr.. Cass coincide with those
OF the Convention, and he is held 10 as
the representative. in a peculiar sense.
OF Western lnterest.-Gcm.
FATHER VI ATHEw.-Wc have seen this
ilIustriOus bcnetactor of the Irish poo-
pie this day; and il affords US the nj
most qualification to state that he
seems completely recovered from his
late attack. May Heaven long pre-
serve a life 50 precious to the caus, of
humanity.-[Cork Examiner.
\ late arrival from Texas gives tho
particulars Of a battle between some
Camanche Indians and a party of ram
gers--in which the former were yors.
ted, several Of their warriors beinr =
mOEg the slain.
FROM HAyrL-Capt. Thomas ofthe
schooner Chas. a. Hammond. from
Port au Prince The 10Th of Nav re-.
ports that matters are settling down
to qulctude; produce coming in. and
the merchants resuming their business
A late arrival from Vera Cruz
brought the intelligence Of the death
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
THE VOICE OF OHIOI

The Cincinnati Gazette and the Cinc;n-
natl Atlas, run up the Taylor flag, with
= shout. The news Of the nomination OF
Taylor and Fillmore was received at Co
lun bu~, Ohio, the 9th with immense en-
thu>iasm. The Wings turned out On
m1sss, and celebrated the event with the
firing Of cannon, bonfres, Examinations.
music, and general rejoicing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The following Is the result of the various
6allotings for the Presidential candidate:
First baITot-Taylor received I24 votes
Clay, %; Scott, 10; Webster, Is; Clayton.
3.
Second balIot-TayIor. lis; Clay, So
Scott, 40; Webster, %: Clayton, 4
Third ballot-Taylor. I33; Clay. =
Webster, Il; Clayton. l.
Fourth baIIot-TayIor, III; Clay. 50 !:
Webster. Is; Scott. 63.
Majority for TAYLOR, C5.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

SAD SAD Lieut.. James VI. Stuart
was lately hung in MoNico. lie received
a blow from a superior officer. and Instant
y ran him through with his sword. for
which he was hung. S,uar; was both an
editor and printer. For many years he
published a Wing paper at Laporte, also
n Michigan city. Indiana. The Chicago
Tribune says OF nina more generous.
Who'll sou'si fellow never volunteered for
the va.. The family cf Stunt live in
\'o~ N,os'--a. G.z.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
MARRIED..

In this town, on Thursday last, by P. y
rhomis, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM GmL 10 j
SOPHIA JuNGcURT.
u The Printer WAS served u?r.
great variety of dtintiss, of this oo..r.a-
My long hie and prosperity attend =.
ply couple.
On Thursday, the 1st Of June, by t.eG.
Mr.. LaughlIn, Mr.. y. W. MooEI u y
ming Valley, to Miss .lIAHHIET IH'Al
of the same place.