davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
CABINET APPOINTMENT,
WAsHINGrnN Ian o

w ASHlNtTION, Jan. 70.
Gen. Pierce has written letter to Mr.
Buchanan, soliciting his nomination as
member of the cabinet from Pennsylya.
MIA, stating that Mr. Marcy, would be his
preference for the New York representa-
tive in the Cabinet
We have the probable line of remark
to be pursued by Mr. Seward. in his
speech to-day. He regards Cass' resolu.
ton as unwise and impolitic but will
vote for them, if they come to . ques-
ton.
The individual referred to by Mr.. Hale
IN his charge that an Agent had collected
large sums from certain sailors under the
plea of procuring a law, giving them ex-
ira pay, IS Mr. J. \. Walker, who was
3'ri'eoO 9~~.ot-4,y- AZ Drae pnIl-
Sec'y Kennedy says if Walker had re-
ceiyed all the funds which we're demanded,
from these sailors, it would amount to
cl9jttY thousand dollars.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

The Buckeye State is erecting the most
magnificent State House in the Union
" hen finished, it will cost 81, 0OO, 900. The
roof Is TO be put on during the present year
and the whole Will be completed in the course
Of three years. Il has been long while in
building-having been commenced in 1885
with an appropriation of only $40, 900, but
the work was suspended on account of the
monetary pressure in Ohio, from 1910 to
1918 The money expended to the present
time amounts 10 S406,57 The BUCKEYES
expect to get the full worth of their money
IN having Stale House absolutely more i'm
posing than the capitol of the Nation. 1t COW
eTs nearly The same area as the capitol at
Washington, the latter covering 81. 1856 square
feet, and the Ohio State House 81. $50. The
legislative and library rooms are much larger
than at Washington. The next largest State
House Is IN Tennessee, which covers 81, 400
square feet. State capitoIs of n. York. Penn
sylvania. Virginia and Massachusetts, only
average about 10000 square feet each. A
capitol five times larger than the State House
at Albany will cast New Workers into the
shade.--HiL DGi. HIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

an de Ulloa, and was followed up by the
City The Government authorities were
rejected.
Galveston dates to January 10th, have
been received. The Indians have renew.
ed their depredations
The Liberian emigrants on the brig Ze.
bra were doing well at las accounts 40
deaths in all had occurred.
New ORLANs, Jan. 25.
The steamship Empire City, arrived
here to-day with Havana dates to Janua.
ry Goth. Martin Galliano, Secretary Of
the Captain General has been removed
His successor Is expe cted from Spain
shortly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

HE PRICE OF SILVER ABRoAD.-SilTer
has again declined in London, which, IN
the face of large supplies of gold was IN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

McDoNoUGH VIII CAsE.-The Sup
rene Court of the United States has de-
clded the above case In favor of the OF ties
of New Orleans and Baltimore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

II The February number Of Godeys Ladys
Book is received. Some Of the embellishments
IN this number surpass any we have ever seen
My boys sir, Nose out o. Joint, The Fancy
Party" and the Villa, are among the best. Cooley
spares no pains 10 crafty his reoders.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT has received
the Wing nomination for U. S. Senator
from Mass, in place of Mr. Davis, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IL THE SoUrH.
The Senate of the Florida Legislature
has passed bill, leaving it to the people
IN each county in the State, to determine
for themselves whether they will grant IL
censes for the sale of intoxicating liquors
within their jurisdiction We observe
that similar movement is on foot in AL
ALBANIA.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

Man KILLED.-A bloody ARRAY occur
red on Franklin street, Tuesday evening.
the 18th inst, between a man of the name
of Weston, and another of the name Of
Cooper. High words and some blows
passed between them, when Cooper seized
a knife and stabbed Weston, inficting sew
eral severe wounds, of which he has since
died. Weston was a sub contractor on
the Railroad GIL Adr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

DEPUTr CoMPTRoLLER-We learn from Mad
Ison that Mr.. H. II. CADT, of Green Bay, and for
merry Of this city, has been appointed Deputy
comptroller il the Bank Department. lriissapS"
Sentinel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
Galena and the Central Rail Road.

The City Council OF GaIena have passed q Res
olufion giving to the Central Rail Road Company
the right run their Road thgough that city up
on a continuous line to come into the city upon
one Of TIE routes already surveyed. to cross the
River not above Spring st, ard to run out Of the
ely the west side OF TIE Z yer, provided terms
and conditions as TO location of Depot, &C. are
agreed upon between tie city and the Company
This Resolution. we presume. will settle the diff
GcuI,y between the Company and Galena, and in
sure the speedy construction Of the Central Road.
II We clip the following very truthful re-
mark upon the Mineral Point Rail Road from the
Grant Co. Herald of tae 25th uIt:
The Directors OF the Mineral Point Railroad
Company invite written proposals for 5000 ties,
and for doing the grading, bridging and masonry
of the road 10 the state line--dstance 81 miles
The togv prophets who have Seen so busy at ridi-
cuIing the idea of a Mineral Point Railroad, had
better LOOK out Ia time to save their credit from
discount We have alweys had tolerabe conf
dence IN that undertaking. and from what we
know OF Mineral Point. and The country around
Il, there viii be plenty OF business to make the
stock good investment of capital.
Our State is already fooaed with representa-
tons Of bank bills. and by men who are not worth
red cent We w0Dld recommend to Dur Legs
lature- TO pass law making it a penitentiary
crime .or life. 70 those who will issue them and
. ten years Imprisonment at Naupon, TO those who
viii receive them" - iiu,erd' Point Democrat.
Pray, neighbor, in which should the 'crirne for
life consist the issuing of representations Of bank
bills or receiving the men who are not worth a
red cent :"
MICHGAS CENrHAL Ran RoAD.-The freight
and passenger earnings for tie first two weeks in
January, 1853, were as follows:
Freight. Passengers Total
This year, S1,Q-4 u Ss.263 IS sI6IS7 95
Last year, 5,O42 27 $3.50 GO IO,73S 90
Increase, S2,Ss2 50 8 500 SIS S54I9 O6
c. {. x c. RALRoAB-Ths New York Tribune
says the earnings of the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Road snow al immense result for De
cen, ba- The fr.4rar
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
T ELE GRAPH ITEMS.
Later from Mszico--Arista Observation-Disclosures
lists Triumphant.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.

NEW York, Jan. 25.
Dispatches from New Orleans. of 9th
inst, contain important news from Mexico
Arista has resigned as President and left
the City. His troops were utterly rout-
ed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ..
Message received from the
President IN answer to call fer names of
Officers in the Treasury Department who
have presented claims for extra compen-
sation The President expressed his O.
pinion that no further legislative action is
necessary to protect the Treasury from
unjust claims
MIR Stanton, Of O., thought that Leg
islation was necessary.
a bill passed, granting right of way to
st. Louis, by Iron Mountain
The New York Mint Bill was taken up
aud Mr. Seymour resumed in favor of the
bill
The President has nominated Alton
Easton for Sub Treasurer at st. Louis.
The Sec'y Of State has appointed Mr.
Stephens, Of Md, Bearer Of Dispatches
to Nicaragua.
The Senate has confirmed number Of
Naval promotions and appointments. 1t
was IN Executive Session three hours to-
day on Mr.. Badgers case 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Fitzpatrick is strongly op-
posed to confirming, mainly on account of
nOn-resIdence. No vote taken
The grand Jury to-day indicted Mr.
Basser, late Clerk in Treasury Dept, for
murder, by administering strychnine to a
young woman, under peculiar circumstan-
ces.
NAsHINGToS, Jan. q.
The death of Senator Douglas wife was
announced last "Wednesday, and the fu-
neral was to take place today. There are
strong reasons for thinking her still alive
and IN trance. She died apparently.
without any disease. Up to a late hour
last night, gentle friction produced a flush
on the cheek, and none Of the usual effects
Of dissolution have appeared. Of course
she will not be inferred until more conclu-
sive proofs of death present themselves
If the hopes excited by this circumstance
shall be realized, there will be great iov
among a circle here. which she adorned
and who sympathize deeply in the bereaye-
ment of the Senator.
LATER.-The funeral Of Mrs. Douglas
took place at noon to-day, and was attend
ed by large concourse of private friends
and distinguished citizsas. The remains
were taken to the Congressional Cemete-
~.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10
Two days later news received from n.
Orleans, to day. The City of Vera Cruz
has pronounced; in favor Of the plan of
Guadalajara. The movement commenced
among the troops in the Castle of San ia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

WHIe ALNASAc.--W have received copy of
Greedy & NcElratA Wig Almanac for 1853
We cousidar this number the best yet issued
~ these enterPrising men. Il &C 7tains a large
amount Of useful and interesting matter that
should be in the hands Of every person.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
BALTIMORE, Jan. ID.

DALIIMORE, Jan. 70.
Two days later news received from n.
Orleans, to day. The City of Vera Cruz
bias pronounced" in favor of the plan of
Guadalajara. The movement commenced
among the troops in the Castle of San Ju-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

New York, Jan. 25
Dispatches from New Orleans. of 24th
inst, contain important news from Mexico.
Arista has resigned as President and left
the City. His troops were utterly rout-
ed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
Later from California.
New York, Jan. 2e.

New York, Jan 2s.
Steamship Star of the West arrived this
morning from San Juan de Nicaragua.
bringing San Francisco dates to lst inst,
and 400 passengers, The Oregon and
Northern Light, Left San Francisco for
Panama with 1881, 900 in gold dast
Much rain and snow has fallen in the
interior, creating much suffering and dis
tress. The whole country between Marys-
vile and Sacramento city, is under water
bridges have been swept away and some
few lives lost.
Many of the miners were in absolute
want in Yupa. The snow was 10 feet
deep and still falling.
Oregon dates to Dec 4th. had been re-
ceived at San Francisco. The Legislator
of that State was in session, and tie Gov
ernor's Message had been voted out by ten
majority
Water very high in Columbia River.
San Francisco Market.
Flour $50 per Dbl
Java Coffee IL
Mess Pork 535 per Dbl
Mess Beef Sl7 per Dbl
Butter 40ca54c.
Mackerel $50 per bbl
Lard lSca20c.
Cheese I5c.
Carolina Rice 17c
American Crushed Sugar lac.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

TEHWDLE CAsUALrr.-A sad calamity occur
red on the railroad, near SteubenviIIe, on the %
tunnel had been excavated about Is feet in
which there were ten persons. when the rock
roofing gave way aad crushed five of the men to
death Instantly. Another had his leg badly bro
ken. Those AZ woEk near lie mouth escaped.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
lcrease, S2-Ss2 so 8 500 SIS S5.4I9 O6

c. c 4 c. RALRoAD-Ths New York Tribune
says the earnings Of the Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati Road show al immense result for De
cembe-. The figures are:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
IN SENATE.

TUESDAY. January 10Th, 1888.
Prayer by the Rev Mr. Thompson.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, RESOLUTIONS. &c,
By Mr. BRIGGS. a memorial from the
Editorial Convention held at Madison. on
the 18th inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

By Mr. STEWART, a Bill to make
warrants issued by the Board of Public
Works subsequent to the 18th day of A
pril 1852, receivable for the payment of
Lands belonging to said improvement
BY Mr.. SMITH, Bill to provide for
the election of State-prison Commissioner
and for other purposes.
By Mr.. STERLING, a Bill granting
to Timothy Tanning the right to keep and
maintain a ferry across the Mississippi
river
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
FROM COMMITTEES.

By Mr.. Sterling, from committee on
Roads and Bridges, a Bill to establish a
State road from Stevens Point 10 Hudson
in st Croix County.
Mr. Cary, from the committee on Banks
and Banking to which was referred so
much of the Governors message as relates
to Banks and Banking made on report in
writing accompanied with Bill to prohib-
it the circulation of unauthorized Bank
paper
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03


A memorial to the Post Office Depart-
ment for an increase of Mail Service on
Route No 1875.
A Bill to authorize the Secretary of
State to audit certain accounts, aud to
provide for payment thereof.
A Bill to appropriate money to paw the
mileage of members of the Legislature.
A Bill to amend an act to incorporate
the Sheboygan and Mississippi Rail Road
Company, approved March 5th 1852.
A Bill to amend an act entitled an act
to incorporate the Mineral Rail Road Co.
ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Alban introduced a Bill to amend
Chapter IL of the Revised Statutes
A BIZ to extend the time for the com
pletlon Of the Bridge across Platte River
IN Grant County: order engrossed.
Wednesday, Jan &c.
PETITIONS &c, PRESENTED.
By Mr.. Barber, of Supervisors of Grant
county, asking for some more definite law
respecting sales Of lands for taxes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
The Capitol of Ohio.

Orrin Guernzey.-secretarv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

By Mr.. Bartlett, for prohibitory Lii
quor Law. Also, fc- a resolution instruc-
ting Senators and Representatives to vote
for repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law
Also for the passage of law by the Leg
islature, granting to the Fugitive Slave
the right of trial by Jury.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

Mons. DEvoTI NOT DEAD.-The
world is so given to lying for its own
benefit, that truth for shame sake has
fallen through the bottom of the well,
where it use to reside. We published
the other day, an extract from a New
Orleans paper, which seems to have
originally come from the Nacatoches
Chronicle, and which was headed !:
''Poor Devotiis dead. He has danced
his last jig-cut his last 6gure-made
his last grind pas de dcaur, and bid
the audience good night for ever"
1t panied Us TO record the melan-
cholly fact. As Mons. Devoti is well
known to many of our ancient citizens
we thought it our duty TO add "anoth-
er leaf to his memory We did so
with fearful eye and trembling hand,
and now the very same paper that
started the report comes out to say
"That Mqas. Devoti is not dead" OF
course its our agreeable duty now, to
undo all we have ''did.n The Chroni-
Gle now comes to tell us that Mons.
Devoti is not dead, but sIeepeth and
aeaheth to every thing that is pleasant
and agreeable. He danceth as of old,
and calieth for Anisette, (Anisette is
the name of a sweet liquor at the end
ofthe Quadrill.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

SHORT MEruoD-The Emperor Of
Russia has short method" witt, re-
ligious dissenters A Paris paper says
that, after the publication of the first
manifesto Of the Emperor Nicholas.
concluding with those words Eve
will march to defend the orthodox
faith, " two Poles, serving in a reg
ment in Bessarabia waited On the
colonel and said to him, I'VE have
just read the emperor'S manitesto, and
we dasire to act as good soldiers We
request our discharge, because, as
Catholics, We cannot fight for the
'ireek faith" The colonel wrote to
81 Petersburg Tor instructions, and
the reply was, Let them be shot, ,
fhey were accordingly executed, and
four others met a similar fate. The
paper youches for the truth of this mar
rative.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

10 A distinguished clergyman in
New York, appends his certificate TO
Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedan Schnapps.
He says IN addition to what has already
beer said, that from long use of the
Schnapps, for an hereditary diseas e,
he finds them very invigorating, and as
tr'ogent acting principally upon the
iliQnias and bladder. As an vigora-
ting cordial, he thinks them inferior to
nothing except Holland Gin itself. !"
Temperate people who refuse the lat
ter on principal can find the form
er at II. T. Waddills.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21
DuMAs.-The Anti-Slavery Stand

DUMAs.-The Anti-Slavery Stand
ard advises this great French novelist
not to come to America without his
free papers, or he may find himself ad-
vertised as a runaway niger"
Some miserable twenty-ffth rate in
telligence, penned the above.-An ap-
pology for white man, who can per-
haps trace his own origin, as far back
as his "Grandad-" Such low flung
stuff appearing in this country, is SO
far below the common level Of vulgar
ity, as scarcely to deserve notice.
Dumas, measured, intellectually or
Physically, will be found so FAR above
the author Of the above paragraph, as
to render him a pigmy among pig
mics.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

HEAVY kENTs.-- Il Is stated that
the property on Broadway aud the
south conner of Courtland ST., \, Y.
fifty feet front by enc hundred, has
been leased at $4,000 per anrum fer
fifteen years, the lessee to put up a
building costing S53,o00, to revert to
the owner Of the grouud at the expi-
ration Of the lease, 4 bonus of 500
900, it is said, has been offered for the
lease and refused, it being considered
a. really worth three times that sum,
from the rental expected to be real
ized.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

LIBRARIES AT CoNsrANrIEoPLE.--
There are numerous libraries at Con-
stantinople; the number Of VOLUMES
which they contain may DC estimated
at 10000, reckoning both INNS and
printed books. The literature OF Ara
bia, Persia, and Turkey is represent
ed in them; and the collection in
cludes philosophical and theological
works, poetry, history, books of sci
ence, and an Immense number Of those
treatises on conduct and manners, to
which the Turks attach almost as
much importance as the Chinese
themselves.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

PoLyGAMy.-A man named Een-
nett having been arrested at Louis
vide on the charge eff bigamy,. it was
proved that he had wives in Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, New York, and
several ether States. His last mar
rage alliance was with Madame Blan-
che, an arrant humbug, who tells for
tunes for livelihood. Mr. Benuets
was sent to jail, aad is lost to all Of his
wives He ought to be sent to Jail,
and be losts,o all Of his wives. He
ought to be sent to Turkey.-Eaglc
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

1--WE are requested to say tn a
there will be divine service at the
Methodist church Tomorrow morning
at the usual hour, BY the Rev. W. H.
Crenshaw .--To-morrow is the day set
ASIDE by proclamation Of the Governor
for Thanksgiving
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

A legal definition of a fast man was
given at the trial of Bennett, for libel
on Fry, in one of the courts Of New
York. Samuel A. Suydam, who en-
joys the reputation of being a ''fast
man, says, IN answer to question,
that the phrase means "a man who has
more money than time to spend it,
Crescent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

TThe London Diogenes, that is
continually growing from his tub in
Gin lane; says: "Bafnum has pur-
chased Niagra, and purposes to exhibit
it in Europe next season, in eonnec-
ton with the bearded woman" This
is not so. Niagra is owned conformity
by brothers Jonathan and Bull it
could not be thus disposed of, without
international treaty, which would have
to be proceeded with a deluge of State
papers, from learned diplomats.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

Ca precocious youth hearing it
stated that Andew jackson Davis, has
been in fre dlGerent stages IN heap-
en-, desired to know if he changed
horscs and stopped 10 water at every
stage.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

EcoNoMY.-A neighbor of ours in
forms us, says the Providence Jour-
nal, that wood goes farther when
left out than when well housed-some
of his having goae upwards of a guar :
tor Of q mile in one night,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

Rg The talent Of turning men in
to ridieule, and exposing to laughter
those one conyerses with, is the graft
6ation Of little minds and ungenerous
telnpcrs. 4 young man with this
cast Of mind, cuts himself off from all
manner of improvement.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

E4r The EXPRESSION. "What ,

Ic:g- The expression, what will
Mrs. Grundy say" is in Aiorton's COM
edy of Speed the Plough y Bostou
Transcrtpt,
And this, ''Chaos is come again y
is in Shakspeare's tragedy, called
"OtheIlo - Picay"nc.
bah !. An ass-head colt.' is one Of
Delzebnbs expressions in Paradise
Lost.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

The following facts, in relation to
the year Ct our Lord 1851, were point
ed out the other day by a clerical
friend Of ours The year begins and
ends on Sabbath-tLere are five
month. in the year that contain 1--WE
Sabbaths, and thers are fifty-three
Sabbaths in tue year. Such a coinci-
dence, he believes, viii not occur again
for twenty eight years.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

CuI Bono I'm the Legislature of
Georgia lately a bill was introduced to
change the name Of Mary Dolly Doxy
Ann Lewis to Mary Dolly Doxy Ann
i.app. 1t seems to us that Molly Dol
~ Doxy did not take much by her
notion"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-21

ing, has carl from the washington
Union, in reference to the steamer
Falcon. which is rather funny look
ing thing in this latitude.
Nowadays 1--WE presume it grows
out Of the unirersalpaffing SYSTEM the.
passengers Of every boat that goes
over an hundred miles; at the instance
Of the Captain of the vessel, publish
"card commendatory," to induce
other people to patronize the same
boat. The card is most generally
published at the owners expence, and
pays we'll; but sometimes the passen- !
gers take into their head to get up
something on their own account, and
then it is quite different document,
Every boat is. published as an \
Number one, with good accomnsoda-
ton
Such seems to be the nature OF the
card published in the Union. We
notice it because several Of cur Louis
lana friends and acquaintance went
on. In the Falcon. The card SAYS tie
boat was not what size represented her.
self to be, she was not commanded by
Captain Grey, but Captain Rodney
Baxtar--that. her engine, hull, sails,
and srlgging, were un-sea-worthy-
that it was found after she got out at
sea, that her packing was ont, and her
vacuum pumpderanged. OVID some
body inform us to what use a vacuum
pump is put p Independent Of this,
the Falcon got Into a heavy sea, which
10 human foresight could prevent, and
then she sprang aleais, and they had to
work the Donkey pnmps" to keep
llfr from sinking.
Now in reference TO this matter We
have to ask the travelling pubIic-are
they bound to take the word Of every
advertisement, as true Are they led
On board llindfolded Since such Is
10. the case, travellers should be blind
to all the tricks played upon tn N, aad
never give the world a this is to Ger
if unless it be Of the sterotyped
form commcndaiory."