davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
DANIEL WEBSTER.

CifaRAtfER oFM WEBS ar
In ooncsfd. New Hampshire. pn the
yith OLE. ma,, 81 tie Store. rnd Offices
WIRE closed and bn.iness wa. susuen.l .,
and soon after. the Representatives Hall
.,,a, crowded toll If eiti,rfs. a large upm
lac ~ l.d,.sl ,..,..., u,,.s,nt
se,ir, o, ,.soiu., Das were ofTerol and
,c,s. ,l,.r ,,b.c, the Ch,i,,nfp called n,..
..., f..n.gol p,.rca d, ,,lJf..s da ts,.tirp.
III. crowded Hail became as sud- a. death.
t..,.,sl pi,fr. to.e +, r.p,ot, .nd
,,i,t. dozen crpotioo vbirh a, ti.res almost
,,,...,,-,r,, him apd +, a cnip ard iuar..
,iy. ,,,rrc- s,.,.j IN f,e or,,.i,,. he
DO, o.. c,,i,,y,.
III CL.ir,,.,-.tj,o, doaoly he~s all
l,..,. 800, ,.,,,,r.s.d ., ti,.. t..r.e,, apo.n;
>, ,lo, p,t,., Il, ,yt,rh our ftisrr. out
,l.i. t,ss, il, ,b, Lon- Of t'.rir weak ness
AID ,,i,t.f AID hos. Lfa ti,af solemn im
.ees,i,. been ..l..,e,d ly the l,., word,
nr ~. t,,ly ,,,st r,,p. inst read ay the
Pow ~ Cnotapt
Bat l.,y weeks have passed since
Gloom was cast over our county by the
death of the great statesman ct tte West
II bad Ion, been uadersieod that this light
WA lIicker;np IN ito socket. Had must soon
IN ont sun. the aEu1utce. ueut. " q ~ %
came, was laden with sadness; ard ,~e
have 40 since then been dispn.e.i tn hook
with warmer affection aud more glowing
gratitude to bis great romreer Hud associ.
ATE, the Intelligence of whose sutdru g.
o.asr v3N fall the a lgnptai uail ppnn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Col Rene Fitzpatrick, Of this county. ha'
cent ~ half dozen sugar canes. the hae''
sc@c,mens we have ever seen grown III ms
latitude. They number from twenty one
10 twenty .seven joiu,'. and are from seven to
s,v.n and n hall fee, In length. The Col
nrel has devoted ate o. i-e
tut Of Ibis crop and has msde excellent
syrup aud sugar spec neos ol "A'o" H'
srui as sore time aye
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Nrw Sr,Rnr,My or SrAff.-E Edward
Everett has accepted the office of Sccrc
tiry OF State. rendered him 10y the pr,si
denl To til the vacancy caused by the
death of Nj " phster.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Scorrs OrfNioV oN tur RrsriT. --
Washington, Noe ) - General Scott speak :
freely ol the result of the election liz
attributes his defeat To three rnnses first
to the opposition Of the New York Herald
second to the detection OF Mr. Webster
and third. to the lnkewarmness OF Mr. iill
more and bis friends.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

GrN. rirscs's C,atNgT-Somo Of the
papers ave alteadv specializing rs to who
will constitute Gen piercc's Cabinet. One
of them saws l'.e,e is ma doubt Of .he Hon.
James Buchanan. of Pennsylvania. being
appointed Secretary Of State. aud that
Gov. Cobb, OF Georgia, viii be one Of lis
Secretaries.~-D clfs.
Both of the names suggested are very
unlikely 10 be connected with Gen. pierro's
cabinet On the subject OF the tariff Mr.
Buchanan and the President elect are sad
to be the very nuiipodes. Me-. Cobb. on
the other hand, belongs 10 that party in the
South who did their uimest TO ailsc, the
nomination of Gen, Cass and who cher.
ish the most deadly hostility % the South
ern rights party the patty to whom Gen
Pierce owes his nomination and election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

DrLrwAHl ELrcrIox baltimore. Nor
l2.--1he wings have carried the Legi-la .
lure IN Delaware, aud have majority 81
---- on Joint ballot. This secures the
election OF United States Senator 10 the
wings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

\oRrm CAgoLi>, EL,cr,oS.- Bahi.
more, Nor. ID, - he returns So lar frceiy
ed from North Carolina, Indicate that the
State has probably gone Tor Pierce by 900
to 800 majority.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

ScRorrIA ANp PouN.--lhe Journal OF
Organic and Medical Chemistry IS out
agaln., pork. and dciies all hog eaters.
chemists. and ph, siolos1s's. to prove that
hogs flesh is II healthy article OF diet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Daniel Merrill Revolutionary soldier,
81 Years OF age, died at Hollis. y, Il. on
the 25ih ul, lie was Que Of the Lie
Guard of benedict Arnold, just before The
treason OF that arch traitor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

NJ 3ve recsived papers from various
- ~ ths sta.r, Eas, and Vest, and we
$500 sssr Of Single couoly that has
o , majority fer Scott Ca on, con.
ta1y - dssnecraiie maiorles rcrv
soent1A se asge For instance, 81 s. n
bcs Cass Obtained q majority ol ll3.
she lStes ard King Gary "a IS @s5 In
~ ~ n HGalsesioa tba VOTE for Scott
- - Piercs si- w deem L upuec
a~sA6y u publish sesufns, IS every county
IN ebtbtsta - ysvsn democratic nsloritiep
rseoAne -. 90 y SIX hundred. The
1919 &c. an been small. lroa, ,we t.r
- ~ Tha ~liQ. a. body Lnan hat
T. ~ bS<lsss 10 reis lle.r avosalions sud
eny dissAaee 10 I've polls, a. the State
- rsssAii< b~yora qrrel.on, For the
41esa tie democrats maaf Or tlan
n name DAD. hanv ~ H. w.a4
Ssb, s.csau. sasy .srs opposed
~ Nt9 ates3oa wit net foruisn 4 cor.
u &silna1ls q IT. .ssss ~ pardea "a
- ASsy ~hiss sossd inf Pierce,
4 y isspss.iI1s 70 tel w. aun bar of
- amees&h xba stssd away IRON.
.-hops ssr. rAs. me
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Another tnuRcu c,Ntz,rroy ~
TtNs--We learn that it ia in con,,mpl,
ton by The New School portion of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, to clfrctn regular o,
ganizaiion of their denomination IN I'll.
State some time soon. The body en,hra
ces about enc hurdred aud Gte thousand
communicates. aud large number of cler.
gyr,en eminent for their pie,y sud talents
Several Of IL ministers and quite number
its rommonicauis, have for wears resided
10 leyes and It ssa matter Of surprise tia,
lhe} have not long since gone ;nio a regn
lar Observation-Disclosures Nens.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

The Hon Il T. " Ahston, President OF
the Senate Of the Legislature ol South
Carolina. ou taking hi. seat ~ the recent
special session OF the Legislature OF that
STATE. thus elnqucnily alludcs To the death
OF Clay aud Webster:
Two years ago the walls oI this chan
her were clad IN mourning Tor the deAlh ~
our lnmeuicd Calhoun. Recently both oil
his distinguished compcer baye passed
away. vino constituted With him So remark
able tito ia the Federal council - ind,sid
uslly great in Influence, tn iaellcctnaf
achievement, in Intimate association Withihe
history OF thrir country From their school
Of politics. differing widely rs we do. yet
the perouAl feelings which that difference
may have engend.rcd, sc can lay down on
the graves where thry sleep, and do rever
ence to their genius, rendering the homage
of our respect Tor those eminent charac
,er.iic abilities which they possessed, aud
wtirh have 81 often called .otth, ia conflict,
tho highest po~cts OF our own Cherished
statesman
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

The Washington Lone Star predic>s.
that II Texas does not pay her debt at the
face value at once, It Will cost her more
than she seeks 10 save by the sealing pro.
cess.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

NoR,u CAROLINA State Is still
in doubt but we are inclined to believe il
has gone Tor Pieree,--N. o. Delta Of The
l3h INST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

u a Mr. Il.t. Of Sew O leaas, vas
,obbsi II The mouth Of the Wabash 'igel,
The nlsht Of thc lslh ais % ihs stcaaaer
rores, tiiy. q his auok. containing jew
~, and lnvney 10 The aponHi u s2o 900
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

CuuAlra We regret - Learn 'aa1 o.
Friday evening, lhe 5lh snsl, IN. Bafaey
Cooa. sho l.gss segea miles irofn Marshall
en- tas Western yaad, vhs thrown from bis
horse in siet Of lis residence. against a
Tree and died .n h'ieen nsnates aiiaf the
sad occurrence Ele leaves siis aad lwo
shiia. an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Prc,Ss The Lavaca Commercial says
/ pccans are selling at two dollars and liiiy
cents IA hush.l IN that town,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Mrs. Snchir, late Mrs. Edwin Forrest
and Mr., Nardeuhoh, the celebrated come
dian. arr performing at Cincinnati.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

GONZALES year Gonzales coun.
~ produced 1900 babes of cotton. This
year 1t will produce 5000 bales. So grows
our state IN products and wealth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

" .suiscroN, Nav. s.--Edwafd Ever.
eft ha. TO day entered upon his duties as
Secretary oi state. \ call is published
desiring all holders of letters from Mr.
Webster to forward them TO Nh Everett.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

los


Total number of votes for Scott, -
PREIprSrIAr ELrcr:oN SrArirIa|
The following election statistics are lid
the Baltimore sun:
The number of votes cast at each Of y
Presidential elections. for the pas. twess
five Years were IA follows:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20
The Result.

From the returns. we sum mp the result
lor electors OF President aua wee ffesI'
dent n follows.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

GEoRciA ELrcrioN. - baltimore, ~
i.-Suiliclent returns have been received
show that Pierce Will have a majority
GrnrriA OF 20 900 woes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

Lord Lsndesbofo had accepted the chal
lenge TO race with the yaci.. America. in
September neat. lot l. 1000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

The Nashville Banner ore week bsss
the election. pm, forward the following ri
,rcura,, calculation of wha, the resuA 4
the election was 10 be-. |, il highly eng
table to his political sagacit, Del!s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

TURKEY. The Government of Turke,
has recalled their Ambassador from Paris.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

From these figures, it viii be seen III
The number Of voters Ia the coun'ry |
ISIS wa. pca,l, equal to the whole ~
ula,ion OF the country at tue Gloss oil .
rcv"lu iouary war.
The following liable shows the eler'o1
mni,r flirs since ~lS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

TIL Nav York correspondent Of the p1
Ia, speaking Of the new Secretary Of sI''l
says:
W. Everett Is a very gcntlemsnly ms'|
and though naturally most decided ~
tocra', he struggles hard to play the d'"'
crat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

I.vNkric N>yirN.-i'he Houston TEE
graph urges the necessity of legislative ac
tlnu in regard IN the establishment of Il
state f.uunt,c Asylum We have not. m
our State, ang Institution either public o.
private for thc treatment al insane persons /,
nor did we believe that there were So uau,
uuttics amongst our citizens. as would ap
pear from the relogrlph's statement It
saws
There IS 20 this time gentleman con.
Gued ia our comfy jill. who once occupied
a aiAh position ia society, and was dt-lin
gui.hed fof learuiug and professional ability.
who IS NOW a maniar, and has Threatened
10 burn the city II rcly SEED consequently,
he ha. been confined in hi, uncomfortable
place. because it Is unsafe iur him To- be At
lnrre. There are several other uiaumcs
les, dangerous than he, who are occasion
ally seen IN our streets; and little ~ nn
Provision can hr made 'or their support
We agree u b the iclpgiH, .. that meas
ure. should hc taken ior the protection and
suppnft OF the ipdgeut Insane, and thHt %
puh,;c Institution TOR this purpose h'nli be
Prov led b, the State Gdircsfon NsgS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

! OF The Shreveport South Western
Wednesday, says:
We have been requested 10 state N
the gentleman who is To have charge Of u
t graph o'siee \, this place. will arrive
day or two. with tue wire. &c. The ~
viii extern | both to New Orleans, aud Gs
weston. Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

1saeFal faipss, lonmcdois Perry aaa
tannuslosn sse-s I, ii Nashlnsioa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

N,ssAcuusrrrs ELecriov - Bu'al
Nor, o. =. Returns have been rec'''s
from NEARLY the whole State, aud indies'
rhe folowing result: Clifford. Wing cart
date for Governor. $500. Bishop, D'sl
ocrat, -, 100, aud Mann, Free Soiler, All
votes.
Three Wings have been elected TO CT
gress. and for The other candidates. Their
10 choice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-20

General Pierce has, beyond doubt. hes
en sll former competitors IN the Fres'ia'
ilal rsce. since the existence oil the presf
parties.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

As the time Is near at hand when We will
be called upon 70 choose members Of the Leg
iSiatufe, it may be some advantage ia direct
lug our choice to know what has been done
by former Legislators.
Il reviewing he acts Of the Legislature OF
1851, md Iuat they passed o. acts aad II
rest utlous; al az expense to the State Of
1l04,sl each. one hundred and ssUenfssn Of
these We're acts Of appropriation, and the
whole amount appropriated IL >I:EtY-s Y
THOUSANDS NJ HUNDR D AID rHikTY-aNe roI-
LABS, AND SCI E>TY-Two CENTS. Of the above
amount -, 1925 was appropriated for news
papers, 70 which add S53S, ~. Cine cost of ap-
pTaPTlauug.) and the sum which they took
from the treasury to purchase newspapers for
themselves Is 81 o. 20 Now would like
to know by what authority Of constitutional
law. or any other law. the peoples money l.
expended in this way; wCu d IL NOT be Just as
; lawful. and would not the people be just As
much benefited II The same amount was APP
proprlated for boots and tobacco 2 The item
Of Postage also cost US the trifing sum Of
S3.894.42, making for newspapers and post
age the round sum Of g. S65.7t taken from
the treasury for the qualification of-certain
~ not those who pay the taxes There
are other items Of extravaganza that might be
noticed, bot | think the above sufficient 10 re-
mud us Of the necessity Of holding our
representatives. to more strict account -
\. b. If the Legislators had read some
Of the papers thus paid for they might have
been better informed If their duty.
1t Will be remembered that the above sum
of 96,93l,72 is exclusive of the salaries of
State office 5. Is it to be wondered at that
people complain Of high taxes
The acts Of 652 have not yet arrived in
these parts; when Git ever they do I viii
give you synopsis Of them. And let rs
make up our minds to send no man to the
Legislature who will not pay his way ont Of
his wages. Nike.
Our correspondent is right in attributng ex-
travagauce to the Wisconsin Legislature in the
item Of newspapers, and yet We may add
that no body Of men ever shaved newspaper
publishers more than they. They received
sixty copies weekly from this office, the reg
uar price for which would have been $50,
and yet in their hberalty they appropriated
for our benefit, fire dollars! If others shared
a like deduction, we would like to know
how many papers the members had during
the session.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

We take Measure IN conz-;n,r from +Ia
Ieslr,u Jl5tLat y I,,fLal.a 'y.a,5er rI.5r;si,.
ii = CHICAGO Ike f.Il,wing s'.ar,, r.hg1.o
IF those Tgrti<an caIrminators TLo FIR.
..a.r.l ~ 1r,,.7,,,,,r :, .--,s ,.,.,,.o..t 80.
go j. a.. oa,r+r,. o~a non, J.;nl 49,
L.s+ =, s NH Lis f,;r - To gI,LZ,t =
ol.ta5 h., = Da-nn.rs+ f,o+ ,,licb aIj-
~ tba eignifcanco If fiji rahrLa 81. anti.
cra c,nvevs
%. .,.r.-..-,. ..-,.-..- r-..7.7..
''', go. ''.'''.'''.
-. '''.-s1 1,,o ny -, ''.'
- We ou-y. - = a. ~. a. u ',l
sa -. ,'V ',' 3-;, -, 10, 80
o1 So NJ an, ca do,' t, ~ IS Z !,
~ 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Protection and Free Trade.

There is no public question 50 much
harped upon and so little understood. as
that of protectjon Those who never we're
able to see beyond their noses into the
merits ofany question. are at still great,
er loss to discover any good to result
from the adoption Of this principle To
them the policy which would stimulate a
new and varied system Of manufactures,
Which would Diversity aud render profit
able al branches Of Industry. and above
al. afford TO tic farmer aud stock and
wool grower a ho7ze market for his pro
duce, is building up the rich at the ex-
pense Of the poor and protecting an
.aristocracy Of moneyed men and cotton
lords" They are unable to perceive or
understand one of the first principles Of
political economy, taught alike in the
works of freetrade and protectionist wri-
tiers. from Ricardo and Adam Smith to
Henry c Carey AMI that principle Is
this-that for the mutual advantage Of
the producer and the consumer they
should be placed side by side 1t is al
most unnecessary to ask a man Of common
sense. why this principle is correct Ey-
cry one knows that the price Of trauspor-
tatiou Of produce comes out Of the peck
ct Of the producer; and if it costs thirty
cents bushel to transport wheat to New
orE, then the price Of wheat is the New
York price less thirty cents. Whereas,
if we had consumers o. cur surplus pro
duce here. in the shape of mechanics and
manufacturers we sho1ld get tie New
York price of grain, with 10 freight to
pay If our Government gave sufficient
encouragement to the manufacture of
white lead the mines here would not be
at the mercy Of the high and low water
on the Mississippi rapids; nor the price
Of lead depend upon the flooding Of the
market with English and Spanish lead
Did we protect our IRON interests, as
Washington, and Jefferson and jackson
would have US do, hundreds and thousands
of men now seeking employment in agri-
culture would work the rich beds of iron
and coal so abundant every where in our
country, and become consumers Of the
wheat, pork and beef and other products
of our industry. now crying in vain at the
closed doors Of Europe for a market
The policy Of protection is this--To
afford sufficient cucouragemcnt--not to
any one iuterest-but to all the different
branches Of industry to enable them to
compete successfully with the PauPer la
Dor Of other countries to enable Amer
leans to become independent Of Manches-
ter and Birmingham cotton and iron mas
tiers; to enable ali to boast. as did JefIer-
son and Madison that they were dressed
in american cloth. 1t is the policy Of
protection to bring a market to every
mans door; to place the consumer and
the producer side By side, IN accordance
with the principle alluded to above -
Aud furthermore, the adoption of this
principle would retain in our own country
tile vast quantities Of gold and silver now
shipped to Europe to pay off the eztrava-
ganee into which we have been running
under the free trade tariff IF 1915.
We shall take mp this subject again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

The WEBSTER NoyaNESr .u Boston appear
10 afford great satisfaction 10 our political or7a-
neuts. They would be glad To believe taatal vino
have preferred Mr. Webster tortlc Presidency are
opposed to Gen Scott. Bar unfortunately Tor
them such IS no, the case Nesrly every Ws5-
s,er man, will give his vote 10 Gen Scott, ana
very many Of them are active. working members
of Scott and Graham Clubs But such Is not Tie
case with the dsalisc,ed Of 'ae opposite party as
is evident By the nomination 81 George N Troupe
for President and Gen. Qui.uau. for Vice Tress-
dent IS the Democrats Of Alabama, and other
Southern States. at Montgomery. Ala On tie 18Th
INST The Democracy viii ues3 all The votes they
have got in these states. 90 carry even Alabama
End Mississippi for Pierce ana King
r. We learn from the Crawford Ceau:y C9.
r.ey iHa- - 20 lhe --nd inst, Se3,2l9 had been
subscribed towards the construction o. the Prairie
d C4ien and M-l.=5a Railroad. Oas Crawford
county ne5ghbors take hold Of .ass matter y-.sz
right good wal, and vTa A-rs .ass- best an,csaa-
tlors NAV = realized Tha- ---r..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Ma.ne EIcrtlan VIZ E.-ta-r.

The Boston Alias says. sle IS g have chosen
IA euatols. The Locus T. and ] III doubt Re
turns Of N Wings and n Loc7s 10 The House
have been received; as is majority q. thc whole
In senatorial districts there Is no choice which
Vacancies viii be lIsa b. lhe joint ballot o. h9.h
houses. The Congressional election Is the tue
index OF party Strength. Here we have obtained
a sob tauuIl victory The following vote eALia
is she Congressional vote iu near 30. towns. and
they show Wing nrjau.y o. over oae d.ousa.d
and Hat Wing gam 81 over sic .aat@.aa
UNCONVENTIONAL VOTE.
Wing majority in a52,...............lC95
Loco III ie91, ....-- - lU
Net NJ Ing gaIn,.--- -...-..-.-.- 65u5
We claim the State for Scott, with a reason.
GuLcaa .4tr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

THE MAINE ELLcIIu1-Ne give the
result for Governor In sos towns Hub
bard falls about 10 600 short of an cleo
ton We also continue our table for
members of Congress Thus far. in three
districts the Wing gain Is 1886. as fol
lows In the 4th district, 5000 in the
2ud, 1889; and in the 5th. 1851 After
such q result. who can doubt that the
State Of Maine viii cast her Electoral
vote for General Sc0rr. WHO is much
moro popular than any Wing candidate
IN the State 7-B0stgH 1t27s Nh
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

A BADGER HoG.-Cyrus Cole Of d
town of La Fayette, and the County
Walworth, Wis. has hog that may We
attract admiration 1t IS but two year
old. and is supposed to weigh from eis.
to niue hundred pounds. while some aa'
estimated his weight even beyond that
Arrangements have been made to e2hI5
tins very extraordinary specimen at ID
following places, to wit:
At the Walworth County Fair on q
2Sth inst at the Racine County Fair OIL
tie 18th at the Wisconsin State Far
Milwaukee, and if he lives it is iateld.
to exhibit him at the Worlds Fair ,
York in lSJ3.-JIsIrauEee >cHtHa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Sent 10Th. 1852

I shall remain here
until Gen. ScoTT Is elected. % for him
and hundreds of Democrats likewise in
Northern Wisconsin l am working for
the Ola Hero, by day aud by night in
storm and sunshine, hot or cold Sink
OF swim. live or die I shall use all my in
hueuce for his election II Irrah for ScorTl
Yours -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

L. be Democrat says -.ae following was Ger
tanned in Gen SCOTS instructions 70 LIS recruiting
officers in 1917"
You ars l.s.rp-.sa NOT TO EELlST ron
EIGNERS, ior .5e 5gt-aiaa Or S. Pa.7rt aaz
taught us fhas FOREIGNE1S Cannot IL
JRLSTEDt'
This IS new version Of Gen Scott's Nat.v,
Anericani=m for which our 5gabors are cu1le.
70 the credit, ana strange as II may seem five yeas
have elapsed before II was made public. a NOR,
base Islander never crimsoasd the cheeks Of III.
mostreckless political hack ii lie land. and ta5
who utter II, know II t. d utterly false ",
would not be at an surprised TO see j, said by .G,
Locosocos before The election, that Gen. >cccr a
dercl every foreigner 70 lie shot a. soon IS ne we
entered INTO the service. Desperate, indeed mus
he the caUse Of any party that 1s.L stoop 10 sac.
vile SANDERS on man Who alsza q tea STAYED Ii.
ruthless hand Of . desperate Zoe .-an rayaga-
the homes and Ereziles Of those who now sees Il
blast his fame. CO on gentlemen. Yea bite >
file"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

GRoss Reel Ess NEss-Ou Saturday ov-
eniug a boy. who was on the top of Nc
Crea < Bells new building, threw a brick
at another boy on tie side walk. striking
him on the head, and injuring him very
severely So much a. u cndsncer his life