Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

city was a splendid triumphal arch, under which
His Imperial Highuess was TO make his en-
trance. At the top of the arch was the inscrip-
ton HE WELL DESERVES 1T, and right under.
hanging to a rope. was an imperial crown. Things
stood thus when the wind began to blow some
what violently; meanwhile NJ BouaPaIte was
approaching; but just before his arrival the wind
blew away the hanging crown, and when the
Prince passed under the arch there only remain
ed a big rope Just above his head, with the in
scription-he lreH descres 1t,
by AUTHORITY. The Madison Democrat the
'oiiical organ Of the PIERCE party in this State,
without pretending to "infalllblity," thinks its
''naeans Of Information sufficient to warrant the
following guess at the new Cabinet:
State William L. Marcy
War-Pierre Soule
Treasurv-Robcrt J. Walker
Interior-Caeb Gushing.
Nayv-Howoll Cobb
Post OfiiCe-Amos Kendall
Attorney General-WiIIiam II. Bissel.
NV MAIL DEMONSTRATIONS are in circuIa-
ton for a mail route from Cassve via Beerown,
Lancaster. New California and Ni1ln, 10 Miner
al Point. The object is also to secure river
mail al Ca5sville. There can be no objections to
this route. as all in this region of the State viii
be benefited by 1t. Our latest news comes by
way OF Madison, and this VIII facilitate time still
more. We also want direct outlet toward the
Poiat and Madison for travel This Will compel
them to build bridge across Platte river be-
tween here and Clifton. [Gra5t Co Herald
II From the following article which we find
in the Minnesota Pioneer, it would appear that
the report of the death of II NJ Rice, was incor-
rect. We gladly make the correction.
II. NJ R1cE-It is with the greatest satisfac-
ton, that we are enabled to announce in this
number. the recovery of this gentleman from his
recent attack of disease. and that he is now in
fair way to soon be in the enjoyment of his usual
health.
TIRE SIOUX PAYMENTS. We learn that the
lower bands paid at the Agency, Fort Smelling,
last week received $4,000 in cash. $4,000 worth
of goods, which went into their hands, besides
$4,000 apple TO the payment Of the claims Of
the traders.
The upper bands have been ordered 70 meet al
Travers des Sioux this week, TO receive their
money and goods. We understand that the amount
TO be paid them. the half breeds and traders viii
be $4,000, the Indians viii get $4,000 worth
of goods.
$4,000 remain in the hands Of the Governor
to pay for removing the lower bands--Dem.
u The Presidential Electors in the several
States of the Union meet their respective State
capitals on the first Wednesday in December. to
cast their votes for President and Vice President
of the United States The record of these votes
viii then be sent under seal. to the President of
the United States Senate, at Washington, and on
the second Wednesday Of February next these
records will be opened in the presence of both
houses Of Congress, and the result officially de
cIared
TFIsconsin-Ifs progressive population. and is
health-Ihe census OF 1880 shows that Wiscon
sin increased with greater rapidly than any 9th
er state during The ten years previous; our per
centage being over 800 per cent. Iowa was
next-345 per cent. and next came Arkansas
and Michigan.
The facts revealed by the same document show
that Wisconsin IS the heaithiest State in the In
ion. the average OF deaths being one 70 every
1o5.S l0ths OF the population. Vermont, Iowa,
Florida come next in order.
Nee To,rls in Grant Cou,,,y-At the late meet
ing OF the Supervisors of Grant county, the fol-
lowing alterations were made in towns.
Town 8 Range ., and fractional Town O. r. ..
were taken from Fenuinore and added to NIusco-
da, by the late County Board
The town Of Highland was divided. Town 5.
Range ,. being the northern part, is to be called
Liberty, the southern part Town 4, Range b.
is TO be called "Ellenboro"
FEMALE DocToRs There are now in The Fe
male Medical College. al PHILADELPHIA thirty std
dents and among them two ladies' preparing for
the missionary work among the brethren One
of the young women is Baptist. the other
Presbyterian or Congregationalist sent BY the
A B C F VI She has been on missionary du
ty for the last three years, and is how studying
medicine to prepare for greater usefulness.
To ED1roRs A iourneyman Printer named
Joseph Stephens, of Fort Wayne Ind left home
in 1913, and was last heard from in 1917. His
parents are IN great distress on his account. and
viii be thankful 10 any one who will give them
any information Of him address Mr. D. Stevens.
Fort Wayne Indiana. Editors every where please
copy.
FIRES IN CIScISNATI--Two destructive fires
occurred in Cincinnati on Sunday last consuming
property 70 the amount of 100000. Among the
buildings burnt We're Mr.. Shillitos Star Candle
FACTORY ana M Gever's Furniture Warehouse