davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
IRON WORKS FOR SALE.

VKNHE Subscribers will sell, by order Of
= Probate, at Public Auction, on the 9th
day Of June next, at one O'Clock p. M, the
IRON WORKS lately owned by C",us e.
Manchester, situated in New Hartford,
Ljlchfeld County. Conn.
The properly consists of Forge, with
two Furnaces and four liammers Wood-
shets-Coal Rouses-eigh, Dwelling Hon.
see Barns-seven:y Ave acres OF Lnnd
the water privilege On the p emses---
together with tie figures. implements u
an4 tools and boicg nil necessary to SCI,
tbs eSt-b!ishu ent AT work without any
de'ay--atl osing in GOO repair aud "eai!y
neH.
Aiso-i700 cords Padding Wood, $3.50
hussaIs Charcoal, about 24O0 cords Uf W od
"a the lot ready to coal,
Also, nil the iron upon tho premises,
Consisting II pig, wrought, fag end., Amer
lean and E.gjlsh steel, sc. DC.
The opportunity is a tavOCabis Gns to aHy
person w.shiog to sngagSi in III, lroa Man,
9iac1ure or TO canitshsLs,
tbs sale 10 jaEs tlasa m ths premises
JoHs MANCHESTER, J Ass'gn-
JAzED Eosvga, sss.
Nav Hartford, May is, 1859,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27

wDuring the year 1851. 40S:
9,s passengers arrived at orr parts
from forign countries, Of whom eos.
s45 were from the British dominions
Among these were %. SGT belonging
to the United States. which Leave
977, A6l foreign immigrants m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27

'gVHE beautiful Colt. FALCON, may be
i found the coming season ut ths stable
e tho subscriber. Falcon ia three years
I'D this s,lon,h-- in b.. almost fauHiess
proportions, showing very plainly his Nor
gan descent. His motion in tie harness
!, bnld and elegant He WAS sired by Fall
con his grandsire Black HawF-his dam
u Vrgini, bonded mare. In The opinion
Of tie subscriber, his stock will be of the
highest value. lot n,rch it Mt all inferior to
his Black Hawk horse, Raven, to which he
Is nearly related. -
ROBBINS BATTELL.
Norfnlk. MAY Is, 1859,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27

uSam"el d, N0rthDay, Esq. Post
Master at South Norfolk, is the Agent
for the Enquirer in tina! vicinity.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
FOR SAILS,
New Goods

ENlHE Subscribers are now sPsa'aS y
sheics asssftmsas Of r
Spring and SHmnsF Ceeda'
ssasissiaa Of Calieoss. De Lainss' B:rsg's'
ana ether Dress Goods; Cassimsres. br"ad-
cloths. and Boys' su@saer Goods Shirts
iuzs, ShossiaRs, Liaiss. Canbrics &c. &c.
which will BE- ssla a. cheap as sirs1mssan
sss will Permis. ,s,
viii full supply OfGrOesriss snd P'o'l'-
lshs at9 e as wg.g4-
tslq ass sal C. ADAAS6 20.
Li,shaslA, A pril 90, 1881, Nv
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
LlpGHTl.sLD
Mutual Fire insurance Company.

Wis Company has been in operation
eighteen years ending July 7th. 1851, and
mas insured properly to the amour. OF
s3.i44, 1909
The whole amopnt Of cash premi- -# Eo
am paid into the Treasury during the
tme,is 1880 81
TsIntersst received On ioaRs, l,246 %
1925 81
The who'e amt otLssses
WHICH have been paid 10 haas SO
To expenses paid TO Ag'ts,
books, stationery, Insurance
Plates, &c, 3,2S4 1914, SIS SO
To cash in hand Of Treasurer %, 'a7 a
Add to the above the charged premi-
am. which can be collected il req'r'd, 1898 81
Present capital OF funds Of the Co. 1905 30
During the time the conpan3 has been in OPP
era ton. there has not been any asse ssnent made
On the members Of the Company, aud the ex-
penss Of insuring in this COE:pA ny, we are con.
6aeRts 10 less than in any other Company-be-
ing emily 8 TO 10 centson ths cleo per ennum for
dstsched dwellings,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
Officers Of the Company.
JOSLfH q. BECKWITR. President.
OLIVER GOODWIN. Tressmo

OMSCe1'S Of tie Company
JOSL9R q. BECKWITH. President.
OLITER GOODWIN. Treasure
JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Directors. III.
J. =. BECKWITH, la S. LEWIS
JASON WHITING D. C:WHlTTLESEf
SLt T. EWooORutF ROBINS osH 4; s saTrH
go STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE.
AGENTS for the Company
DanislR. Brinsmade. Washington. e.
David e Sanford, New Milford, b,
Rufus Fuller, 1r. Kent.
Richard Smith. Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall, 20
Joseph /. GayhEl. Goshen,
WA. N. Burial, Canaan. .
Donald J. Warner, Salisbury, gas
j.h y; b SS,,h,I,ay'& Norfolk. a
Roger a. Mills. New Hartford. s s7
George D. Wadhams. ToEringten,
LewieSmith. Harwinton. go .... .......
Jobn c. Amber. BeIhlem. $50 .r.......I
Leman W Cutler. Watenowm.
John AbeEnethy. Woodbury..
Edwin Tallmadse. Plvmonsh. fEr. E. Iaa
GaoFE 0 DeF0Fssa. WondhnEY. a !.
John Hinaial Winafed. .s.
Jaha N. Hall. New Canaen.
rar.ons wishing 70 get their BuIl1sags InsuP
~ applyto sitksr Ofths Agsnts.oStO the Sss
T. O. BEcKwlTH. Rsesldent
,p.L.. ,sslASoN waETINC. sssSCtrV
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27

TTsulh aslranasr athan ssliaRtii = Il
.sa ~ Aasl ~ axailas sasga svNa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
MATTHEW LYON.

A late number Of the New York
Evening Post contains ths following
sketch Of this notable character
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-05-27
Remember!

Li.sh asla. A pril 90. 1852. x
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
THE PRAIRIE ON FIRE.
By GEORGE P. NORRIS.

he following ba.iaf is founded, in part upon a
thrilling story Of the West, related by Mr. Coo
per he novelist
Inc shades of evening closed around
The boundtess PraIries Of the West,
As grouped IN sadness on the ground
band Of pilgrims leaned to rest:
Upon Iae raHgled " eeds "A ere laid.
The molhe- and her youngest born.
Nho slept while others wa ched and PRAYED,
And thus the weary night wore on.
Thick darkness shrouded earth and sky
W hen on the morning winds there came.
The Teton shrilI al d thrilling cry.
And heaven Was pierced with shafts of fame;
The sun seemed rising through the haze,
But with an asTecl dread and dire!
The cry air appeared 70 blaze
Oh Cod! the prairie was on Erel
Around the centre of the plain
helt OF Il me retreat denied.
And. hke a furnace giowed the train
hat valid them IN on every side;
And onward rolled the torrent wild
NTea-Fs Of dense EmoAe obscmed The sky !
Down EHeit the mother aud her child.
And all--saEe Oue-shriAed out we die =
Not Sor he q-cear the sedgel
strip bare circle TO the laudI
That done lie FASTENED 10 IT'S edge.
And grasped a rife IN his hand
Dried weeds he had beside the pan,
Which kiHdIcd al a fash. the mass!
Now FIRE q chr fire lie sad as ran
The .orkcI flames among the grass.
On three sides soon the tor ent few.
But on fhe fourth no more II ra1ed!
Then large and broad the circle grc--,
And lhus The pilgrim band was saved
The flames receded far and wide
The mother had not prayed in vain!
-God had the Tetons arts defed
His scvfhe ol fire had swept the plain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
= GgCG GIGa.


Glow provoking ." cried the gay and
beautiful Emily Howard. as she threw a
side letter she had been reading "only
think to be bored for whole fortnight
by vulgar country cousin. and that. too
during the aav season. Oh dear oh
dear what will the WiImots thiuk2 But
there it Is. must write her to come. for
father las given her pressing invitation.
Of c1zfySe never once ttLHLIHg she would
accept"
Ard she seized her pen and wrote
pretty note. and hastenng to the bearer.
who was awaiting an answer in an adi0in-
ing room. with face wreathed in smiles
she presented If But alas not one syl-
liable Of her vehement soliloquy had es-
capped the gentleman. and. he being
friend Of the family by whom he had been
commissioned to deliver the message. on
his return related the whole affair to Lou
lsa Daltou-thc country cousin.
On being left alone the astonished girl
burst into tears-tears Of disappout
meut. Indignation and mortified pride -
But she soon recovered herself. and wip-
ing her eyes seemed lost In thought. when
suddenly a merry laugh burst forth, and
she rogueishiy said
'Ay. that will be fine at all events LII
make the most "t Iay VISIT. and the tool
lsh. deceiitnI Emily Howard shall ind
that her country cousin IN point of YuI
garity IS quite up 70 heF ilna-ii.a'i.
am sure 1t IS bat fair that she should oe
punsacd' and II t. her opinion or that
II her associates II matters bIt Htt'c =
me- True II WILL he duHcuit part 10
play. but L trust much ID my powers oI
imitation IN carrNlng out my plan. ""'cR.
fortunately. according IT. TIE science on
pArenoiogE- are unc"mm'nlE deyeioped
Could Emily Howard at tins time have
looked ~ upon her expected guest she
would Lave dismissed all fears OF BENG
dlsgraoed by ler a. even sHe-tl'e aQiilF
cd city belle. iii point OF beauty aud ac.
complIslmeuts c'lId not rival her SAe
was gracefully reclining on ldEuTlaht
lounge IN rich and tasteful apartment
The light ot tie departing sun was stream
ing thEoag'i the window. and the dama>K
curtains reflected deeper hue TO the rose
TINT on her check Though the traces 4I
tears were st.Ii visible. sunny S''ii'1
played around r.e lips Of Madonna beau
IS and every feature seemed radiant WITH
the sweet lght ot warm affection ana
young hope o. JOYOUS. happy season
IA season wben life with Its varied
charms open upon the young maioen with
only rainbow hues when on the sunny
landscape she sees no dark spot no eclipse
The father Of Louisa having acquired
a competency. ard being fond Of rural life
while She was still a mere child. had chos-
en a lovely srqpe~tercd retreat Here.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

THAT ''FIRE IN THE RE4R." The .N'elr5
publishes column Of assertions relative 10
su-cdlIpd tTDlters from the Scott ranks The
large majority cf its names Is composed Of
men who have long ago ceased to hr wings.
while particular pains is taken 10 represent
the holiers ''Iead,ng. influential Wings"
With regard to some OF the names men
toned. there is about much truth in the
story # their defrctlon as there was ia the
statement Of the 200 "a higs in Newark. n q.
}. who had joined the Pierce and King club
in that city" wien II was notorious that no
club had been formed.
But suppose the IIonorables, Ev-membrTs,
Co.'s and GENTS do go-what tbru2 Why
We could fl column after column with such
paragraphs as the following from the Co
Iumbus (D.J Joarnal, showing thIt the Ps0-
p e are y ith US
GENRstL cAvIVo Is. We have conversed
with a respectable intelligent man, hereto
fire voting the Democratic ticket, who Will
vote for scott and says he knows Of At least
tD0 hundred men in his county county
not within fifty niles Of either Of those iuen-
toned above-who have generally vp;ed the
i.oc"f"co ticket, bat who will vote for Scott.
next fall.
TH@ Cry Is, Sill they come Another 3
ter. from the county mentioned the 9th
er dav. in which a list had been made Of
NINEFY-SEYEN Democrats who are GO
ing FIR Scott, says that the writer has stiil
another list the number not stated. out It
must he large one. because he says "a
NON.i THEM ARE OVER sixty GER
MANS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Marx rHE PaEDicg!ov. Mr. Clemen,.
editor of tie kenosha Telegraph tFTee
Soii.} shrewed observer Of mel and things.
has lately travelled eastward 20 Boston. Hs
writes an interesting letter fer lis paper. anC
in it occurs the following:
The opPoSi lon 70 Sc q is all diving awzv
in Boston, which contains all the opposition
IN the state against the wbiE nominee. The
forces of the wings vii! finally be all concen-
uatej upon the wauior chief, and Re viii
carry The state by fifteen thousand majority
over Frank Pierce, the supple t1a Of tns
slave power and ihe enemy of the West aBC
her Improvements and policy. Charles James,
OF Milwaukee, has been making a speech
here before the Pierce Club. II he had il
10 give. it would probably 60 for 1he man OF
has choice; but we are confident from cur
stand point, looking on with indifference as
10 who whips-as the woman did, who saw
her husband fighting wi,h a bear-thai Sect
lrii take ne e.ectsyal roe Of ljtscoasia u
5000 majority. Since the great meeting a.
Niagara, New York ara Pennsylvania and
hJa are conceded 10 ire Hero Of Cerro
tfuTdo and Chepul!rpoc. and the question
is looked upon as settled.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

ANOTHER WARNING FOR T1E WRsfi The
Savannah Ge7rgllh, the organ of the ''dem0c-
Facy" in that State. publishes the yeas and
nays on the River and Iarbor Bill and thus
seeks 10 turn the vote to political account:
Look at that st! On one side. in favor
Of the measure, you will see all the Northern
votes, with the exception of a few evpr-fiilh
tul and neyer-too-much-t0-be houOred North
ern Democrats. Among these, our eye rests
with iHerpressi5le pleasure upon the name of
tiATHT HGenh n. Of New Hl.arsh:-.. and
the friend Of FRANKLIN Pierce. and. we be-
IPVe, the Representative of his district A
little lower down Is that Of y PsASLEE. another
Granite tate Democrat. With tiihharG,
Peaslee. and Jackson, stand nearly every DEM
ocrat member OF Congress from the SOUTH
Here you have IT.! The Savannah Georrf-
an points eXuItingly 10 the fact that both the
'DemocralIc' members from New Hamp-
shire and especially the friend" aud .'rcrre-
sentative" of T ANKLTv oI RICE. voted q-rf7st
the River aud IT irbor Bill The Richmond
Er7miner. the orran Of Virginia ''dem"cra-
cy," while mourning over the passaus Of this
bill In the House of Representatives, com
forts itself and its readers with the assur.
ance that u will be the last for some wears as
Mr Pierce, if elected President, ..will gc,g
all such bills surely rs there IS q sun IN
hearsn - Can any Western man, not hope
lessly blinded by party prejudice. really be-
lieve that uHde- the Pierce administration
(should such a calamity hefall the country
W. should ever get dollar appropriated for
River and H1rbor improvements And Will
The " est sustain party aud platform whose
cornerstone is opposition to her most impor-
lant interests!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

CHlCkco AND F0ND DU Lac RhLroAD
The waTkmen are on the ground near
Stetson's Tavern. about miles from
Lake St. preparing for work on that road
as located. where a station house will he
built. Many Of our citizens have ALREADY
made purchases for the purpose Of future
residences IN the vicinity. Cuicago Jour
aal 7th inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
w.sIIn.l.1E 4 uunnA>.

ATTORNEYS AT Law. AND LAND AGENTS.
.H,a ra 70 ~, Hss.a .assH.
"a EEP supniy ui LA~n WAREA as consi7nt} , on
sS aau3 auG = s-.e the prices f-r clsa q
ss.0r-
Aa aH.lress as the T4ud aF5er which may be eaiEus
.st .a 81 VIII receive pruTapt attention.
Ltt.r E>Is drafts h.lfss ht.
lr-f fr sale ou >ew YUrE, Galeus sud Madison, aud
s.asr aIaces
H- senf uatuey exchanged Al + smsil dt-eeunt
fe..Hfss. I.aaI arraufs. o. a. pan Eg} F"fsNs
@r sc. pro cured. fer ths Sc no afe eh'iti' g.
Ell s 7 a.r-t. charlse
$50 y,d ..p dennsii interest allowed
%-.. F..nt ~Ht it 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

The Charleston Mercury says Pierce and
King will receive the vote of South Carolina
with very little opposition, but it objects IN
thr stirring mp of any excitement in their bs-
half. for the following. among other reasons /:
hen party throws aside all i,s most
distinguished men. the only men capable Of
giving consistency to its counsels and viror
To its m0veInentS-wheni it disowns iis lead
ers and representatives. and FIR motives Of
temporary advantage. crown with highest hon
ors obscure men, il ceases ~ any respectable
sense. n be par y. and becomes mere
herd of spoismen. We have no ambition to
labor iu such = crowd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Dolt1tCIJ.
Gen. Pierce Opposed 10 ReWariiRg tie Cd Ia
dian Fighters.

1t Gen. Pierce has done bur little. he has
refused 70 DO great deal. He voted against
River and ifarhor Improvements-apa pairst 2
Protective lauH- against paving the widow
OF Gen Harrison the remnant Of his frsr
years salary, or extending Il her the frank
ing llege-against granting pensions tc
the widows rf Old Soldiers-and against reu-
Sionlng the old men who fnuph: the Indians
subsequent to the Revolution. The follow
ing Is The record, as cited by the Cincinnati
Gazette -
On the l0f4th page Of the house Journal,
81 session 54th Congress, June Is. 1896. We
find the following record
AN engr"ssed bill. (No. 2I2.) entitled
An act extending the provisions of the act en-
titled az act supplementary 10 the act for the
rei7g n certain gticors and soldiers n the Rer-
oiItioH,' was read a third time, and being on
its passage.
A motion was made by Mr.. Williams, of
North Carolina that the said bin be recaya-
matted 10 the commit Of the tckoe House tgifh
instructions 10 sfyFFs olf provisions tUhjch grant
a Pens1on To thass ptrsDls icha trere engaged IN
the ildiaH h0s'iifiss otr The EBesf, subsequently
TO The Revolutionary war,teruinaIing in 1 = B.
Upon this amendment the previous cues
tion was called. the effect Of which, If sus-
tained was TO cur IF The amendment Frank
lin Pierce voted Iu minority, Sc 10 So. o.
gainst sustaining the previous question, and
therefore, in effect. in favor of the amend
ment to strike oit the progis ous granting pen
Sfons 10 the oH Indian fighters Of The TTest
Franklin Pierce then voted (page l04Gl
In favor of motion by Mr. Parks that the
said bill do lie on the table. Yeas G3, nays
Ill.
Upon direct vote upon the passage Of
the resolution. page 1919 yeas I06, nays
E'rr1r. l.
! he survivors and descendants Of these old
Indian Fighters. will avail themselves Of the
opportunity soon to be afforded them to man
ifest their appreciation Of these votes of the
Loco Foco candidate for the Presidency. IL
5zHy Egening Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

T1EVnERS his services % PHvsI~IAn = SUPCE0E
tn luhapitauts oS neral ? 1iut gud vicinity
and wonld inform hjs hoad- end the rurlic, tha Re
has -as"oved ls residence l0 ihe house frmrr'y
ed and occupied by p " Joue-- dfreC'Iy urpn sc
tbe Masonic rsil. a"d re- o1ea q beInsg IT,,
Sore u Burke Faircbid Eq and doors above the
Post GGIre
Mineral Point. Aug. q, 1852. 44'f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Can2iaaes for Congress- The "democra-
cy' Of Columbia County recommend Joa>
ID ny as a suitable candidate Tor Congress
from the Third District wherpupon Mr.. De-
lany takes oil his hal, thus, ia the last River
I'im=ss
The senior tenders his best thanks to his
democratic friends for this expression Of con-
ddHnce ard regard"
No use. John. The pins are al set M for
=: q. .cv'~ nomination in your district
UiL Dai. Sen.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
y. w. rsEowss.


II > ~ Or = 81 + T. ACE
EETILI attend 10 prep ring the necessary pspers for
" procuring t4AND " sERAETs- under The late sCt
Of Congress; and ssn. drawing Mortgages ather 10
gal insLrumeats and an other business taiUH 20
be ufiss. lirueF a. ia~ on - 81 the east
Room II the lower Floor oTthe Court HoIse, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

arrnRsEY IT Law AED L,SB taEsr, srSKK, PoIST,
yETILL give prompt attention 10 aI ness entrus
w ted to bTm taud Warrants guaranteed 10 be
genuine, fer safa ~ the j.,..est lef n-ici,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
30. NvEIETAgI gEIlnFmnANn.

FRsCTErEs sgpsC1rx. srEezyT ANr rwsFFR-,
~ mSENAT. Po VT wa. He ke-ps 81 gord auJ ply
81 0f Dr9gs and Medtrfuss. tfce- Ehrnr. rurQ BE-
Io~ IN PSI N on tigh street. Residence opposite
the Nq -onic fE4tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

FRIzSps OF IsFrE>AL iNPHo-EHFSTs,-
Rad tbs! Resglss3. . hat lhs Conyention
does not confer on tie General Government
any power 10 commeg &c and carry on a gen
eraI system IF Internal nProvements.-Bai-
tt1sgre Democratic PkaToyn5.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

ANEcD TIE or NJ. Pi aCE.-Tue Demo-
cratic PAPERS are circulating an auecdote Of
Mr.. Pierce. 70 the eject ,hat some years
since he was cauac.I for an ola Minister, lnot
a catholic we prasumel-tha Minister spent
ail His property ia the case 4 lost the suit, and
then called upon Ar. y prcs for hjs bin
General Pierce replied, ~ have done YOU na
service. and therefore claim no fee" Tine
old man didn't faint, but cried This man l.
supposed 10 be father 10 the boy 10 whom
Gen. Pierce gave cents worth Of Candy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

- Governor Lucas Of lewa. formerly the
Democratic Governor Of Ohio, and more re-
Gently Of Iowa. has announced his intention
10 support Scotland GFabzu.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
Friends Of n0ml Labor, Look at thiS.

fftlls u nJllt LABOR Look al taiS.
''Eagioud may rely upon GEN. PIERCE
iar etisctaai Observation-Disclosures Eng
laud) L.r1astaer.
e be primary question flr the United States
IN the election, as "a Is tl- ourselves jn the a.
lectora. contests Of this uess, is The national
sanction, aaG iavi0iah'e establishment OF Free
Trade. The triumph of the cand idats Of The
Democratic party, brought forward by The
men os the South. will secure, probably for
ever, the asceadeRcy OF liberal commercial
principals In this respect, and on this point.
we take Ten Pierce 70 be a fair renreseuta-
tive of the opinions of AIr Calhoun, and, as
such, valuable paCl.cs! ally Oh the CONNER
clal policy ott7e country. Gen. Pierce has our
best wishes for bis sgccess.-L s.l5oa (Eag-
lanal Times, JQly 8. 1882.
"A hen the Celt has crossed the Atlantic,
be- begins for the Essl liaa in his life 10 con
SUme the manufactures f yHis country Eng
laud} ana Indirectly 80 contribute 10 its Gus
toms. " may p"sslnly Tive to see the dav
when the chief produce af ireland VIII BE
cattle and English and Scotch the majority
OF her population. The nine or ten millions
Of lclsh thai viii have settled ia the United
States, mot be less friendly 90 England,
and will certainly be much better customers
70 her than they now are.'--L9n1gu TINES,
HauE REPRESENTATIVE REGARD 10 the
question cf who is 10 blame for the defeat Of
tie Catholic EmaEci alton resolution in New
HsmPshI ia March Of Inst year, we invite
attention 20 She following from Concord
Democrat, a i-.eat2-o paper, pu5lI5ard in alr-
Pierce 5 ."H town. l.st 81 sa.1, la Us
issue E ia.e I3.h, ts5l:
'|ge t.aurr Il lua. -vGye .oa Us D-EEcf-
LT e." g TO T CsE u-EEEE E- rs,
PIER r, AT.i.ETos \ Co. wa3 were deter
r-.r D. & f..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
u Cards inserted b. the year at ST per line
MA SONIC.

"a M a y y MIC.
GE HEETEEg A. POINT LODGE No. I.
" y Regular Meetings First and Third tuesdays OF
each Month. O'cIOck P. n, at the Masonic Hall.
~ EaEA CHAPTER No 6.-Regulsr
S1Z Meetings. FIRST and Third Fridavs Of each
rs Month, o'clock p NJ, Al the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Our member in Congress, BFN. G.. East
Man. voted iu favor of The BAH % give each
member Including bimse.f) g590 worta oi
books, a. the expense of The O yrrnmeut.
One Of the Roles of tHe House reads as
follows: " 30 member shall vote ou a ques-
lian waen he is interested ia the issue.''-
BINS speech fos PisRcs, aud his voting
himself $500 worth of books. are twin broth
els 81 the same stripe -Grluz Ca. Rsr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

TIE D317estics az Queen Virtofia's palace
converse entirely ia rench. The ROYAL chii-
dren can SPEAK both French and German.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

Iu Eatsl ar ! uaG Lap z.--The Bcs-
ton Iiss7Bs5 s5t5rsaHh says that ftaeH or TWEEN
~ voaag ladies' helarring O. THAT city ha
h.ls.i a mousse Isr sra on. ga t.e side Cf the
WHfs Hola.aias. rear Cnus y. where they
are hee trz 'haraelar's bali." wearing the
B.oara-r dress. huuuag, f-hjng. picking bs.-
ries, and enjoying lAems=lye- liHsly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

G0vg Do IuS -Qttser. hat IS whst
they say &C young fellow IN Arkansas, when
he goes e. sit up with yo5ug woman.