davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
X. II. X. ChiIJS and Cevcr

we guaranite that Ridwuy's Ready Relief will remove
ths difessing plague IL stop. the chi- minute.
49, ". Namne' cleansing end invigouung influence
Muut through every secretion of the system
IL should he taken internally Keep ihe si1nach fee from
aeii end 60 neurisc the poisonous miasmn OF aeue.
u should be applied externally stop the painto give
renewed dcton 10 the functions Of thc skfthc joints aud
lgamens tht nerves and muscesto WHY aid refresh
the stu-cs, from slupor, sleep. 90 diow4iuess.
lt should hc applied externally To- tho painto give
renewed cotton t1 ODE iunct'Hs OF the skhc 0ius aa
issmtnis tc nerves aud ulu.citso witty aud refresh
tte senses irnm siupur, .cfp or drnv siness
Lei every Individual boar ths Important fct in mind
Roadway htidy htiri wiil check the chii- na-
ncs, lui stop te puiu Instantly. t Ncurlea Rta-
matte, Sc tuus, thulauc. Uiarhuc PHns few minutes
10 nctei iails iu relieving the patient from gain
JyILp. ~. bLODrEll Cllremoni. y ~ Genefal
Ageat tof Now Hampshire and Vermont - K. COLLINS
SCOTIA FIELD, Montpelier. ps3s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
GOING! AND BOUND TO GO!
PATENT GRIST Mills

m HAND and for sale Put these into ,unr old starch ot
saw mills or any other place who're you can got bnlt a.
tuunu watershed shan, without rrlur mr. tfife ~.
p'n,e- thus rut towork they viii r0d from 10 2Ohushols
per hour Cal and the houf made Ga Ohio y them md
pc convinced Of their entire success. Town and ORANGE
ouny rights for sale at tho end of ie red Arch Ridrr
Mon poiiei, W. by WOOSTER Spn N,.t iti7'i
Sept o. s52 oi.odi.
Al.n Tor sale, ail the Lahes, nrums Belts Ariors Vi
ces' De Plates Nate' Wheels. sha and tearins Of m,
m'e Machine shop, Of such hlf-nil-, as will NOT fail Of
"nAns on object Tor 40 who wish 10 buy. There Il
1uase lathe on Granite thirteen feet cong chain feed
WIN cut gecfng Tor screw. cutting rt and i'm IN nd from
ppe suil 10 DE size 81 u inches duuoter with bork
screw slide und follow rest chuc, heads ove- head re-
Nese blck and forward pui-s with Lclts and sbnf Ia
match Cost Sal1-wi tike of $50 Separate or connect
ed with hr lot Iron hand ute ha. az dozen so,,5
slAr dnls, ~ist and hit ard hroach and check drills
Az communications, post paid, Will receive prompt At
lent"n- NoOsI ER sPRAGUE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
NOTICE.
EOUND

II ETWEEN MddeseK aud Montpelier, BY tho subscriber
- the Both september last, ofmunsy The own
BY gsng satisfactory Of the oSHcTse, and paytag
vail receive the By calling up
% MOSEs HOLDEN.
Midllcsex, Oct II. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
500 Gallons
Drs, Cleveland & Mulliken.

PURE LAMP OlL-Lafd, speim and Refined Whale
iof sale y sIORKS & LANGDON.
'ct. O. DIV 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
45OO Bushels SALT.

STORRS 4 LANGDON havo bought 10 New York
- cargo Of beautiful Hhie Rock SALT, and sell hy
the load ~ better rates than be got from market.
Aug. 80, 1859. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Senators, Representatives, Strang-
ers aud AcauniMlnnces

the IuNnI OF NemOnI, VII mad Inc iFEost and most
~ desifablc assortment OF Goods usual" tho Poo-
pies store, opposite Bucs Church, Al invited calf
LYMAN a. KING.
0etobeF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

CASH PAID for FLOUR BARRELS
A 4 the Belhu Mil OF store by BURB AK & la Nc
~ DON. Nv Montpelier, 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

our Stock Of Ready made Ciothins s complete for
" FAN and Winter Trade. We dcb come uton 10 tins
branch of our business, either 30 quantity quality prices
Just look end For tae compared with old prices,
Kind of garment for the boy Of
TO adult OF IS. Warranted 10 FIJI evory OF the
word. ELLIS g. BANCROFT.
Montpelier Oct n. ls52 DIV 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

AVE extensively than ever into tho trade Of
superior German and common heavy CLOTHS and
they cheap.
October q. lzr1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
A Nest Horrible Murder on the Chic

Three Dead Bodies Discovered. - A
friend just returned on the steamer AIDE
lalde, gave US yesterday morning the fol-
Iewing particulars of a tragedy that oc-
Cured a few days since at Anderson's
Bar, two miles above Lewisport, in Han
cock county. A fat boat the Eliza No.
Z" was anchored 1T the head of the bar,
on Friday night; 22d ult., and there re-
NAMED until suspicious were excited that
all was not right. On Saturday, single
individual was discovered on the boat.
from the opposite shore. The next day,
or day after, two persons from the Indi-
ana side, wishing to make some purchase,
crossed over, and hailed her, but received
no answer. They then procured assis-
lance, and went on board, when they dis
covered in their hunks, gouts of clothed
gore, and there was marks on the deck
as of bleeding bodies being dragged across.
Immediately drag hooks were procured.
and 1t was not long before three bodies
were drawn to the shore. They had been
killed while asleep the instrument used
was a Ratchet, which was afterwards
found. To each body a heavy weight
was attached, which sunk them immedi-
ately, aud which the inhuman perpetra-
tors of the foul deed imagined would
hide their guilt forever
There is no clue to this awful butchery.
unless it shall trauspire that part of the
crew murdered the other, for the proceeds
of that portion of the cargo that seemed
to have been disposed of, as the Eliza
No. 2, was ladened for coasting bust
ness, with produce, consisting of whiskey,
pork, lard, flour, &c, part of which had
been sold Papers found on the boat, led
to the impression that she had been
freighted by Miller & Gardner, Cincinna-
ii. a letter directed from Flint Island
by the person in charge, to that firm was
found. Her papers showed her crew to
consist of seven men. Names not given
This Is one of the most atrocious muir
ders of which we have any record What
alone could add to its atrocity. would be
that it was perpetrated by single indi-
viduaL Such a crime cannot long remain
concealed. Murder will out, and it can
not be long before the guilty party will be
arraigned and brought to punishment
Lou Times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
ArrEMpr no MuRpER JAMEs G. BEN.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER JAMES G. Ben
NETT OF THE New YoRK HERALD,-4H-
other internal machine The n. Y. Her
aid publishes a long account of an attempt
made on the 18th of October to take the
life of James Gordon Bennett by means
of an internal machine 1t appears that
package containing the dangerous in
strulnent was left at the Herald Office BY
a hack driver. who received it from an in
dividuaI then In his vehicle The parcel
was taken up to Mr. Bennett 1t was of
= cylindrical form, about six inches in
length wrapped In common brown paper,
tied with green ribbon, and securely seal
ed with red wax, bearing the impression
of cent, the label stating that the con-
tents we're "natiye silver and copper ore
from the Cuba mountains" Mr.. Bennett
on receiving the parcel, commenced re
moving the brown wrapper IN which it was
enclosed, and then attempted to lift the
cover but finding some difficulty In doing
So handed the box to MIR F. Hudson
who was present, and who with his pen
knife made an incisiOn In the rim of the
lid, when a substance fell out which APP
peared to be species of black sand =
Suspicion being thereby further aroused,
Mr. Hudson took pinch of the sand and
threw it into the fire, when it exploded,
and then this suspicion as to the nature
of the box was confirmed 1t was there
fore, carefully locked up till i: might be
examined next morning On the follow
ing day, after TIE precaution of soaking
the box In water had been taken, it was
opened in presence of the police and found
to contain an ingeniously contrived torpe-
do. There was sufficient powder in the
box to have ensured the death of any per-
sons who might have been near it when it
exploded and bunch of decorating match
es touching piece of coarse sand paper
were so arranged, that the slightest twist
ing of the lid of the box would have caus-
ed them to ignite and communicate with
the powder. Mr. Bennett had providen-
TALLY endeavored to raise the lid straight
off instead of turning it, and thus alone
escaped certain death The affair has
been thus long kept secret in order to af-
ford the police an opportunity of arrest
ing the perpetrator of the diabolical out
rage. but their efforts to trace him out
have as yet been unsuccessful The Her
AID published afidavits from the hack
driver, ferryman and others, in which the
facts as above stated are set forth, and a
description Of the man who caused the box
to be delivered, is given.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
Bufaln- Nov Sth

DuudIO, NOV. CLD.
The wind, which had been blowing from
the east for several days, changed to the
west Saturday night and blew with great
force, Some damage has been done to
the shipping caught out The schoon.
er NJ Dousman. loaded with coal, is sunk
in the harbor at Erie
The schooner r. G. Smeads also load.
ed with coal, has gone to pieces at BARGE
Iona. The bark Canada, with cargo of
coal from Chicago, soon after leaving f.
RE. was struck by the gale and had her
top gallant mast carried away She ran
for this port which she made during the
forenoon ofyesterday. A vessel painted
black is reported ashore at Long Point.
The steamers Michigan and Traveller
which left Saturday night, returned to
port yesterday, the weather proving to
heavy for them.
Propeller Samson sprung leak and
had to throw overheard 600 barrels OF
Flour consigned to III Weed & Co, from
Cleveland
She was towed into this port, this morn
ing. by L s. Steamer Michigan.
An old man from Connecticut, has Just
fallen IN the street. and died In a fit.
The Barque Rochester. Capt. Myers.
that left Cleveland on Saturday. with a
load of Coal for Buffalo, sprung leak.
and was run ashore near Walnut Greek.
yesterday morning All hands, eleven in
number lost-except the Captain and one
hand. Boat-total wreck. She is gone
out of sight
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, New. Is. 1852.
PROF. tMArIoN By THE GOVERNOR.

AS A PEOPLE We have abundant reason for
the exercise Of gratitude 10 the Supreme Being.
TOR the condition of health the abundant harvest,
the peaceabe submission 10 civil law and order
and the general prosperity with which we have
been favored as State, during the past year
And as the unworthy recipients of these and 9th
er kind blessings, we called upon to suitably
recognize the Benevolent Source, whence com
eth every good and perfect GIT
Therefore, |, LEONARD ]. FARWELL. Gov
crnor of the State of Wisconsin. hereby appoint
THURSDAY. the TW ENTY- FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER next, as day OF Thanksgiving to
ALMIGHTY Con, and respectfully request the peo-
pie of Wisconsin to properly observe the same
g Ii WITsEss WHEREOF / have
IL. -. herennto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State 10 be affixed at Madison
this 25th day of October in the year of Our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Two.
By the Governor.
LEONARD J. FARWELI
CHARLTs d. ROBINSON, Sec'y OF State.
Per JeHS w. HUST, Deputy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
ARRIVAL OF THE @STAR OF THE WEST"
FROM CALIFORNIA

New YoTk, Nov. 9.
The Star Of The Vest, with late California dates
arrived yesterday with 800 passengers and $500,
600 in gold.
She left San Juan on the 21st
The Pacific arrived al San Juan on the 30th
ult, dates from San Francisco of the 9th.
A great meeting was held by the Merchants in
egard to the orders of the Treasury Department,
prohibiting the receipt Of fifty dollar gold coins
for customs. II was voted to memorabilia the
Secretary
Political excitement was running h On.
The corner stone of the French Theatre was
laid on the 18th.
Capt W aterman. formerly Of the Challenge,
was appointed Port Warden of San Francisco
4 New French banking house has been estab-
lshed, with a capital OF 100000.
Messrs. Gwinn and McCoTkle, members Of
Congress, had arrived out
News from the dggings cheering
News from Oregon mentions the loss of the
steamer John r. Flint
California papers are filed with names of the
dead-overaDd emigraLts Several parties have
arrived at Oregon in a distressed condition A
train arrived at Sonora on TIE 9th, which left In
dependence the 9th May
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

BEEP-We learn that between forty
and fifty head of cattle were slaughtered
at Risley's Pork House, in the southern
part of the city yesterday and were being
cut up to-day. This is the first movement
for packing purposes this season. 1t is
also said that slaughtering would com
mence to day at Ames, on the opposite
side of the river. Messrs Risley & But
Ter we learn have contracted for about 200
head of cattle. Nothing done in hogs yet
Prices paid for cattle range from s. so
to 81 90. although we believe few have
been bought at slightly higher rates =
Hogs are about s. 90 per 100 lbs.-fSt
Louis News
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

DEATH OF Coz. Isaac WAYNE-The
Erie Gazette brings US intelligence of the
death of Col Wayne, the only son of
Major General Anthony Wayne, of the
Revolutionary War He died at his res
idence in Chester Co, Pa, last week, in
the SD year of his age. The Gazette
speaks of him as follows
Col Wayne was an excellent citizen
and well worthy the distinguished name
he bore In early times he took prom
inent part in the politics of the State, and
was formerly in the State Senate, besides
holding other Offices. He was also the
candidate for Governor of the Federal
party in 1914, in opposition to Gov Sny-
der
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

MURDER IN AURORA, ILL.-The Bea-
con, of yesterday, says a man named Ju-
Illus Shepherd was stabbed to the heart
during a drunken row on Friday last in
the vicinity of the Catholic Church in
this village and died within ten or fifteen
minutes The persons engaged in the af-
fray were Philo and Harlow Helmer, and
Jas Rowe, together with Mrs. Shepherd,
and her mother, Mrs. Helmer An in
quest was held on the body on Saturday,
by Coroner j p Bartlett, when the
FIVE persons named were committed to the
county Jail to await their trial before the
Circuit Court, which convenes next week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

ASSEMBLE We have not sufficient returns to
enable 10 tell who will compose this body
We give below the names Of the members as far
as have received them. Wings in italic, Dem
ocrats in roman, Free Sellers in small capitals
Ksaosha-C l. S#o1Es, = McKisson
HGTgaeite-Fzta Wheeler,
Coisnlbia-Jotn Q adams, O. D Coleman
She5oygan--D arid Taylor, C. B Coleman.
Io1ca-Phiip ~. Thomas, Henry Madden.
Humebag0-- Lhcas NJ Miller Curtis Reed
GraHt-HyH5,, E. Block. J. Allen Barber, Titus
Hayes Henry b York, Jeremiah E. Dodge
La FGyette-N6tha Olflsted, Eli Robson P B.
Simpson.
JefJcrson-rs4 F 7,Iqnls, Darid J. Pouers, w.
W Woodman, Patrick Rogan, George Dow.
Haitoorth-JlG. Laude-dale, o. T. BARTLETT J
F. SEtvEB. I. " HrLL, T. H. Fellows Juo Bell
Itat,tesha--W ID. BAcOs, ELISHA PEARL, Edw
Lees Ors0n Reed
Hashagfon-JerDfes II, Porter, Chas E Cham
berlain, c. Schultz, W. p Barnes
Roat- Um L. MuTrGy Hayrey Holmes, Charles
Stevens, Harrison Stebblns.
Bro'ra, Doo- ard Ketaaunes-Randall Wilcox
OJadga,ais Oscito ana Fafpacca-A Resley.
CrGtgford and bad .4r--Hiram A Wright.
In Crosse 0n0 GhppeIra-Albert D. Ladue.
Ric5}and-Mistar Conner
s.. Croir and II Point-Doctor Maxon.
Sallt and -2daas-Chnrles armstrong.
Greeae-Ihomas Fenton.
Ntitruttee-Jute IT, Itceedy, U1l a. Hatclias
EHoca Chase, Herman Haerte Edward McGarry,
II. L. Palmer Fl 9. West r. Carlisle, j. Meyer
Doigc-EdlrayC " Foster William NJ Dennis.
Edwin Hillyer, John w Davis Whitman Sayles.
Patrick Kelley.
Caltme,-J p Robson
Racine-Tiilo Tsl3cn, Horace T Sanders. Thos.
West, William Fl. Roe.
Dane-Storsr y Field, Henry L. Foster, Perez
d FL d ~ ID
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

The PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrloN seems to
have gone pretty much one way. See tel
egraph reports. Paper
Never mind it is only turn about, In
l84O the Wings were up, in 1914 the Lo-
cos, in l848 the Wings again, and IN 1852
the Locos once more 1t will be our
turn in 1856 Mark that
On the 4th of March next the Locos
will take possession of every department
of government. They will run them
selves into the ground most effectualIy
again, in four years Mark that also.
CLeceland Herald
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
Protection Insurance company.

The "Monied men" of the ancient and
always prosperous city of Hartford, have
for half a century, been famous throughout
the Union for the care, discretion, rigid
honesty, and unvarying success with which
they have formed and managed corpora
tions eff this description No Hartford
Bank or Insurance Company has ever
failed The notes of the Hartford Bank.
and Phoenix Bank of Hartford, have cir
culated, las good as gold) from Connec-
ticut to Alabama and Illinois, for more
than a whole generation, without loss to
any holder The Hartford Insurance
Companies have scattered their risks for
the same period in most every State in the
Union. aud never failed to pay the iunum
cradle losses by fire which they have in
sured against on the moment the loss
was proved There are few cities in the
world, large or small, of which the same
honorable testimony can be borne
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. - The
last Jonesboro Gazette says "This work
is now under good Roadway, from Cairo
to Big Muddy River, sixty miles Al
though the grading has not yet been COM
menced, they are grubbing and clearing
off the track from timber, looking out for
shanties, engaging provisions, and doing
everything with the utmost despatch
Large numbers of ties are now delivered
on the ground, neatly prepared, and the
whole quantity required win soon be furn-
ished
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

HoRa1BLE The Bellevue .4duocats tells hor-
rible story. A young girl living with her parents
on Looking Glass Prairie, was courted by young
man. Her parents objected 10 her receiving his
attentions. She poisoned them both. and it was
supposed they died with Cholera Their bodies
TO be eNhumed Tor examination. 4 judicial
investigation Is also to be had.
LANCE CEops OF COM The Winchester Tfr-
gilman says the weld of corn in that region is al
most unprecedented. There is not to be seen. Ia
king the land into consideration three bad fields
Il Is extraordinary TO see the poorest slate hills
covered with growth OF six or eight barrels 10
the acre
II The Erie Railroad Company have recently
forbid entirely the sale of Intoxicating drinks in
any OF the reisesAment houses along the road, or
on any OF the grounds OF the company, and abso-
lutely refuse employment 10 any person who ma
kes use Of sucn drinks.
IL Il is reported that that staunch firmly built
clipper rugged gallant bark Wing Republican.
under the command of her gallant old captain
Scerr, Will soon Sc sail NJ Salt River iorthe pur.
pose OF founding hospital for tie retreat OF the
crippled Democracy IN 1886.
II There are annually throughout Germany.
10000 deaths from delBi'aH treps5ss; in the Zoll-
verein alone, 3on,UOo,O0O quarts of brandy are
sold and consumed, and in Hesse one half of the
grain produced Is used Tor distillation.
LAsn ExrEr In the last quarter 1861 a
cres of land was entered with warrants and 500
acres with money, IN the land Office at Spring
field. Illinois.
II The Stessuer Tasc,albia, from New Orleans
10 II. Louis struck a snag on Sunday, eight miles
above Memphis, su-lk in nine feet water Cargo
partially saved.
u The wofzInea commenc ed laying the trscL
OF the Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad on the 9th
alt. near ChIca -.
IL The House Committee to investigate Mr.
Corlyi7s connection IN reference 10 The Gardner
,a'ui have reported Nr Corvm bismcIess
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

~ The New Era, or Heaven Opened
to Man, is the title Of new paper just
commenced in Boston. Mass. BY s eros
by Hewitt, and devoted to the cause Of
Spiritual manifestations. Terms 81. so.
We welcome to our exchange list the
FOUNTAIN Cry HERALD, by Royal Buck,
and hailing from Fond du Lac It is a
large, eight column sheet, and will advo-
cate the principles Of the Wing party
Success to the Herald
The Wisconsin Farmer, and Prairie
Farmer are both received for November
If our Farming community study their
own interests, they viii patronize these
papers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

~ Francis Bechoft Revolutionary
Soldier, died at Schohaire, \ Y, on the
End inst, aged l02 years When his ia.
Their was l05 and his mother IO2 years of
age, they mounted the same horse and 90
gether rode from Borst's mill, in the town
of Middlebarg, New York, to visit a
neighbor in the town of Schohaire, two
miles distant, without appearing to suffer
materially from the fatigue The family
has always been noted for longevity Ga
lem Adv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

''SOME PUNPKINs'-0R SQUAsH-Mr
Pierre Borette, residing at the Ferry, six
miles from this village, raised three mon
sters of the pumpkin family, which sur
pass anything we have ever seen. Call
them Squash or Pumpkin, whichever
you viii land they look like a cross Of the
two,) the largest of the three weighs 1861
lbs, and the smallest about 10 Pass this
round-the story We mean, not the squash.
-CraCf0rd CO. Ci0uri,r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18
County Board Of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors for Iowa
County, held their annual session at the
Court House in this place last week a
large amount of business was transacted
by them, much of which will undoubted
ly prove highly beneficial to the County
The Board appeared to eyince determin-
alton to do all in their power to liquidate
the County Indebtedness aud with view
TO that end ) mills county tax was lev
led for the year THIS may appear high
tax to many. but if it has the desired eff.
feet to render county orders worth their
face, or nearly so-none will feel disposed
to complain An appropriation of 5000
we understand was made for repairs and
fixtures about the Court House. We
shall endeavor hereafter to publish more
fully the proceedings of the board
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

A curious decision has just been made
by the Custom House authorities of Eng
land, viz that dead rabbits are poultry,
and are therefore subject to an ad valo-
rem duty of FIVE per cent. They were
not specified in Sir Robert Peel's Tar
iff Bill. Had they been admitted as
dead meat, they would have been exempt
from duty
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

az The Madison Argus puts down
Mr. Sterling as 'halfand-half Demo
cratic Wing" and says he is elected by
a small majority" Neither the Argus
or any person acquainted with Mr.. Ster-
ling has ever found him half-andhalf in
any thing. He IS Wing and nothing but
Wing in politics. and comes just about as
near being a Locofoco as the Argus does
If being journal Of truth and ycracity
Our readers can judge of the smallness OF
his majority when they learn that he has
a majority of about 200 in a District Civ
ing over fifty Locofooo majority on Pres
ident, and near one hundred on congress.
and that too, against the strongest man
of the party.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-18

Accjdcat-lIiraculous EscaDe.-A diav
or two since, two of the passenger cars on
the Michigan Southern Railroad we're
thrown off the track and one of them had
its bottom entirely torn off precipitating
the passengers down on top Of one anoth-
er frightening them very much but fort
unately injuring no one.