davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
FOR WABASH RIVER.


FOR WABASH RIVER. $780,
THE fue little LUCY MCCONNELL.
sHaI Ross Master. will leave tor Wabash river This
lMOndsy) morning. jan y. 10 o'clock. For
eightor pas-sgs apply on board. ian22it
SD00 dOu homemade woollen Socks cheap for sale iy
%OO jan20-lw WM. LOGWENTHAL co.
MEAT SHOP.
V>HE unders gned havo established Meat shop
Fir.t street. Sycamore. where they will keep
hand at all times the qualities Fresh Meats
scrrton which they will sell the lowest market
Families respectfully invited give them call and
save the trouble OF going TO market before tayiight
Jzn2O-3m SEELINGER & INCONVENIENCE.
uSREsH s:ROCERIES.-
Il IS bags Coffee: hhds Sugar;
2tieic-s Rice; 10 boxes Raisin.:
20 his dried Herring % dor Shaker other Broom
Ohtls Tar; bxs Stsr Tailow Cxndles:
800 bds Wrapping Paper. for sale on good terms by
janis wM. REILLY.
C,HEEsE.--i.cc" lbs ns , ri Sage cheese ices:
400 do English Dairy Cheese: at
ianI6 COOKS Family Grocery.
EIG.ao drums extra hne new Fiss int red and for
u sale hy ianl7 BABctCk BRO
n a BXS Palm Soap; bxs Geaman Soap;
III V do 0line do. DO Cloves;
20 do r. Raisio,; ! do Lemons;
2bbls Goldfish. at
ianI7 COOKS Family Gros.ry.
\ - DOE Drooms on hand and for sale =.
SYRUP Plaetatiou and Molassss by bbl half Dbl
- gallon hand and for sale At
jAni' l. BACON eco . Family Ir@sry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
EVANSVILLE CRAVFOR DSyILLk
RAILROAD. --t 'tFtl
49, go
OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE


ON AND AFTER wEDN EsDAY. DfcfMRtR G, 1854
Trains will follows (Sundays escertsd):)
INV I'D NwAnD Tk>IS. s.
Leaves Ev.nsvihe $50 m Leaves Terrs Iisnte. $40
Arrive yineennes m Arrive at vnernnss 1870
Depart from :. I:oop m Depart from Loop -
Arrive at Terre Hsute. 4s5 Evansville 3:ss
81 Passengers dine At NiDcennes.
by this sleep ., TER. Hsn is The hsrr-
Train the T-rr- Haute aud Rehmcpd Road att NJ
Indianapolis io;io A NJ in time connect Wiz
trains ss follows q,
For Cpeinn.ti via Lawreneebureh route at ii;'o NJ
arrive Cincinnati ct 4 40 r. NJ -
For Cleveland Pittsbursh and all intsrmedse rs'n'A-
Bellefon taiue road at " NJ. -,
For X-nia. Dayton. Csumhu. zane-ville and nhselnz
via Indiana Central road at II NJ arrive At Coiau'us ~
Pm.
For Chicago Loganspo and Lafayette by Lasyette ross al
NJ. arrive n Chicago r. NJ
For Louisville. W Albany and Jenersonr, ~ 'sne"sh-
Vile road Is also v it'll trains for Madison ana feia,
val, il greatly To their sdNanta o Iey.
Of ton 20 sks THIS fsets
during winter in preference the uncertain ana irn Ssn
gerOus by early spring arsns m.n,s VII s
made with 9th, Companies ny which passengers -a'ns Nv
morning viii arrive at Cincinnati chraso'
Columbus and Louisville salpe Gay ~ ,-.x,.
The attention and others having Goods to l
from the East called this route ss eainm "f
taton surerisr Good. shipped from cinei.n an
arrive third day making the time IN trAss Ia
avoiding ibe A. inset-
red when shipping ~ steamer. a, D,~,rre 80,
Evansville. Dec.6 1854 see.-u
fEvansville Enquirer and vineennes GaI. cory and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
INCREASE or CASH CAPITAL
TO HALF Million OF DOLLARS
The ETNA INSURANCECO HARTFORD. CY,AN.

AvING complied with the Law regulate Insurance
Agencies Of Companies incorporates BY ether ssase
passed May st s5f by the Ohio Legislature ~ng
required thereby prepared that State The ergnsl
being he in the AUDITORS ofhce. Ii full
statement and published the
the character Of the BY letting speak
for itself. BY STATE AUTHORITY.
STATEMENT on JANUARY 1855.
The name of the Cooperation IS ErxA Insurance CoNPA-
located Hartford. Conn.,. chartered
The CAPITAL Five Hundred thousand Dollars 10 paid
up. The Asses of the Company are;
Cash on hand. in Bank aud in tbs ha de OF Agena
or other person - ...............s 22 os
Real estate unncumbered l6.672 o5
sem-ssnually u co 90
D-b,s the Company by Mortg2ge...
AM
Bills receivable premium .............. z2.7si W
lathar lii. yin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
G. Y LEoxAR,.

C. LEoysR-, c. L. SWEET: :
SWEET Co..
GSNER Al AUCriONEERS REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
,sfcAMokE ST. DOOR FROM wATEk. EVANSVILLE.
Evansvis aud surronndr the sale Of Real
Properly. Hsures Lots Furhiturr. Dry
ooods nardwsre. GrVeeres ets also particular
ten paa Ia all out door sales Of description
able ant factory We shall do excusivly Com
mission aud having goods Of place
have lar ant legitimate market We viii devote whole
time 20 the Auction aud Commission business
ana cust"mers spare
please them With rrnd
70 - 81 -
--RsPkRENcES
p. q. o. Riley & 90. Evansville.
luvAII. ALGo a. Co Memphis. Tenn.
MN PAX Co.. do do.
r B. SYKES New ons.n.. 10
LEWIS SHARP 30.
Mills E. FOXES. vieksburs. Mics.
WM. MCKAg. 80 do.
LocKwooD BAGS Cneinnasi. ohi'.
EDwAKDs Russian. st. Louis. No.
janz3-ly -H ~
LEONARD d SWEET.
ArcTl0SEERS BROKERS GENERAL -
HAVING leased the large three story Brick arshvuse
prepared attend promptly husiness entrusted
care. Cash advances made on ccnsignments. ianz3 ~
lSR ANBERRIE6 AND WHITE FISH
jan3 COOKS Family Grocery.
PRIVATE BOARDING..
1DERSONS wishing Beard and Lodging be sceonnods
II ted with good rooms we'll furnished.
MRS 4. PENTEcOST'S.
Janzi-2m On Water street. betw. Main aad Locust.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF BAYOU LANDS:
10y order Court Common Pleas Of
ID county will aud after the LIST day OF terassy
sell at sold private sale on the 81
House in Evansville 70 highest beder parcel No
aud parcel No e. containing 5 acres
lands belonging the estate of ILLS has
deed being part of the fractional sections Nos and IN
townshp No south No. lo west upon the
Of the purchase he paid day Of a'e
fourth in nine fourth in twelve ard one
SALE with interest from date ana
without relief valuation arprasement laws faf-
ehasers give their notes with arpro Cd security
janIs-sw Admir- Of W. n. Hawkins, deed.
GRAPE VINE sETTs.
Vine heal ny and OF best quail
II y. will be sold At Cincinnati prices Those Wishing To-
?aaIs.,f ' DECKER KRAMER.
LARORERs wANRED.
= OR TEN rood farming hands wanted 70 60 10
the country Location healthy and god homes aud pro-
visions faund. Apply TO janis GE0. fOsIhk GU.
UpROOMs WHIShs. ETC lnl..
do extra whisks; s don plata whisss;
janis W -'' H0RNBRooK CHURCHILL.
COTTON BATTING AGENCY -.
III and shall stock hand Of No. and No at al
ti."es ct the To- cash price at
janis COOKS Family Ssooery.
eDO janis COOK Family c,ocery.
vlNO CLOSE CON IGNMENT.-
IL 60kegs Austin. King q Co. R'fe Ponder, go.
81 do do Blasting Po~der, IN ssoI .
in is M1E.''' and for SALE COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-23

clare that he has reason to believe, and does
believe, that within one month next before
making the complaint, spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquor, has been sold. in said house,
or in some dependency thereof, in violation
OF law. by the person accused in the COM
plant, or by bis consent or permission, nor
Unless from the facts and circvmst ances dis
closed in said complaint, the justice shall be
of opinion that the complainant had good
reason for sseh belief; except in cases where
one or more OF the occupants of the house
has been found to be in a state of intoxica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

places swarms with Jews who cid Ia pl.oi.. "
stock. Ali over Germany and Holland. \, H.
FER, Brunswick. Csssei. Csrlsruhs, Manuh.,,.
Cotcgnc, Rotterdam. the Hague, Antwerp. Al
,s,in h Poland and the adjoining count;,. !.
Rre.lsu. Cracow, Warssw, and 90 almost tAron,s
out Europe, there sre to be found in slmoss evsrv
town a handful Of Jews who dee IN 1t "a hooor "a
take little of the oew stock on speculation II
the Rothschilds or any other of the great Jewish
houses are cor neeted with the negotiation. hi,
this business Free Masonry among the jewish
bankers which has brought the barter trade Ia
Government securities to its present hight
1t remains 70 be seen, and the time is not dia
tant, how the chief houses connected With this
barter trade will stand when distrust makes tAsr
customers diseorge the securities which have bess
forced down their threats and the markets becous
oyer-glutted with unstable bonds Beariog ia
mind the havoc which the first Napoleon's wan
created among these loan .mongers. we have here
tofore pointed out the smash. which from knewi.
edge of their financial position and connections Va
have no hesitation in predicting as sure to hsppea
as q Consequence of the present war to the rs,.
TeetulhlNts vi PoAtSHAh Aoeo'
That very compact machinery which is their
greatest power of sue .ess in times Of prosperity
is their greatest csue of danger in time of aiyer
sity. Let the confidence in the Rothschilds IA
only once slightly shaken, and the )nhience In the
Fouds, the Observation-Disclosures, the Stiegltzs, the
Arm, teins and Eskeles is gone. The results Il
despotism and monopolsm are precisely similar
Let Louis Napoleon be chopped OF, as he maybe
any moment By some clever Pispori, aod France
is in confusion. Let Lionel RothscriId of Londoe
or James of Paris siagger under any clever CON-
bination Of disasters and the whole oan-mongenss
fabric OF Europe will perish.
The history Of ore Of these loans is the history
CT all. But strange to say, an apparently t,ivisl
circumstance contributes to the popularity Of tho
Dutch, Russian and Austrian securities over eli
other. The fact that they are certi6cates, and
not, like the English and Fresch, iuscriptisas
makes them stand far higher with capitalists, who
love to have the papers in their own safe and cut
off the dividend sheets with their own scissors
Just as amenity Of manner often contributes to
the popularity of very naughty Bolngbroks
or Chesterfield, so does their hardness of arrange
ment contribute to the popularity Of these very
naughty bonds. But let the war be protracte&
but for another year or So and the already shaken
power which thus comes up to the help of every
despotism of Europe will pass sway The cshs-
trophe will doubtless for time greatly disturb tho
affairs of individuals and nstonA But the word
will be better and the masses Of men far happier
when such things are at an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
A CAUTION TO HUNTS.

We have already chronicled with sadness the d.
feat Of THEODORE G HUNT, the gallant represent
alive of the lid District Of Louisiana in tho last
Congress Mr.. Hunt in that Congress nobly TO
sisted the passage of the Nebraska bill, but he did
not propose to persevero in that resistance On
the contrary, he expressly declared he would ns'
do so, but would sail on the opposite tast here
after This would not answer: he bad voted
once adversely to Slavery EIten'ion no had
dared to uphold the good faith of the South 10 OPP
position to its fanced interest and his doom was
sealed. The Louisiana Coprisr--the old Demo
cratic organ in New Orleons-thus exults over his
defeat-and we ask that other Hunt who con-
demns all efforts to arouse the North in support Of
Freedom in Kansas and tells us to appeal rather
TO the conservative men of the SOuth'-t0 listen
"The cefeat OF Mr.. 4. G. Hunt, in the lid Coneres-
sopal District lssys The C0uTterl IL an event which
will Impress TIE fact more deeply upon tho minds Of
our Nor hern brethren hat Southern rights cannot
be tempered with by public servants with impuni-
ty and that the hand Of reuibutoo MUST, sooner
later, mrest the courTe of him who, in moment Of
misguided ardOr or OF party seal, endangers 10 the
L. as those sacred perog atyes Tue verdict rerdered
by his former constituents and the feeling VIII "a ex
iss in tbs STATE regarding bis upon the
Nebraska b are unmistakable 10 their angusse and
bearing. The district had always been hopeless ono
for the Democrats; the majority therein aSains.
bad formerly been unconquersb!e; and even when
Democratic champion lately put upon the course
to combat Mr. Hunt, fe thought tina the result. would
have been glorious unanimous in cons quencs OF
the party Disadvantages that wore to be cOntended
agsint. But the sequel showed hat when Lcuisisn-
ans are cLed upon to decide questions which involve
not OIL y their Interests but the honor and Institutions
of the South they will always Do fond battling on
the side of right and justice and maintaining those
who are adverse to givlt aid and comfort to North
ern negrophists."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
not Judge Stuart perform an opsfstiou that VII
tend To restore her visual integrity
jury REFORM.

The Committee appointed BY the last Legislature
for the investigation into abuses of criminal proce
dure in this CITY recently met aud appointed Sens
tor Greedy chairman. They adjourned until the
fist Mon isy OF eceuber when the Hon. Fl. Baker
Of Mos teouery will be able to join the Committee
whose remaining members will be Senator Hopkins
and Ais mbl, men Stuyve amt and Oke-fe There
being msority from the rural part Of the ate,
il is to be hoted that no considerations OF metro
politsn dehcacy win interfere with thorough
fuuigation of the AUlean stables OF criminal dere
fiction in New York before the next Legislature
shall come to cleanse them.
No. the least important abuse - attack will be
the liability Of the Jury system to fraud and cor
ruption. In 90 far as the Commissioner OF Jurors,
the County Clerk, and the Sberifs Ofhcer' are
concerted with the seeo lion Of Jurors for criminal
courts the duty of the Committee will properly
be to investigate the official conduct Of these
officers.
II is not Ia little singular that on the original
Baker p,pel 20 many friends Of the accused homi-
cides of William Poole appeared as jurors. OF
course the panel was very acceptable to the Alder
men. Who bave not been so anxious to be tiled
aimee the Jurors in gu. sion stand discharged The
Comm;ssioper Of Jurors becomes the bail OF Judge
Stuart. although afterward he resigns, aud forth
with panel is returned upon which is recorded
az many Hindoos" as there had been friends to
Baker and Herrick upon the other. Nay, upon
the very Petit Jury which recently brought In the
,rototy 90 of the Irish verdict, "Not guilty OF
q DEMONSTRATING if he leaves the country" were
the recent Hipdoo candidate for County Clerk, aud
a relative of MI Joe Taylor, the Hindoo street
Commissioner, and brother Of Alderman Briggs
the great original Know. Nothing in the Common
Council, together with q sprinkliDg of lesser
lipbts from the councils Of that immaculate Order
All this may be and perhaps is very accidental,
but il looks suspicious, as Recorder Riker once
told the lsrceper of a watch, denying bis guilt
when the watch he claimed as has own bore the
name Of the prosecutor.
It ia also very strange, in connection with these
matters. that men of HiDdoo proclivities under
Indictment are permitted to visit the councils and
asseverste their innocence, and claim the ffaternal
protection of the Order. 1t is especially strange
when the Hindoo organ comes out the morning
following the Stuart yer iict aud welcomes the
erripp brother with cordial rhetoric. Let the
legislative Committee, then, inquire thoroughly
into the liabilities of the jury system to abuse
Prevention is the certain cure Of municipal evils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

serve the public for half the charge OF man. 'msu
ones, to the profit Of all concerned. This IN
Times understands % q proposition on our part
that the Baking of this City shall be made Ma.
nicipal enterprise.
That certainly, was not our intention We
do not decide that the Organization of Labor BY
Government, or "the House Of Industry or the
Protective Union" or some other, is the true
way to attain the benefcent end in view All the
plan. enumerated have their good and their bad
points let them be impartially considered, aud
let others be suggested. The end meditated is de
sirable. and we trust it is not unattanable. Let
us keep il constantly and hopefully in view, and
the right way will doubtless in due time be mads
manifest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
TRADE AND PRICES.

l. Trade produces nothing. 1t is useful and
necessary in it's sphere but it may be so expanded
and employ so many hands as to impose serious
and needless burdens on Industry. Ii half the
world contrive to live by trade the other half must
produce twice as much as they consume in order to
keep the wheels in motion.
IL We must have traders as well as work
ers but the fewer traders will serve the purpose
the greater will naturally be the annual aggregate
of production, and the larger will be the dividend
to each useful member Of society. If We could
SO adjust matters that five persons IN every hun
dred would suffice to do all the transporting and
exchanging, leaving ninety.fye for productive in-
dustry, the general good would thereby be pro-
noted
III. Nobody doubts that far fewer exehangers and
trafickers might answer every purpose. One
fourth of the traders now doing business in This
city might do the whole Of il, charge the pro
ducers but half 80 much commission or profit az
now, yet do better for themselves than lin the
ayerage) our traders now do And we see that
our wholesale trade is now tending irresistibly
into fewer and fewer hands. Our importers and
jobbers increase by no means SO fast as does the
business passing through their hands.
". Political Economy, as we understand it, 10
the science which teaches how to employ every
faculty, every muscle, to the best advantage. En-
lishtened Protection is beneficial, because il tends
to bring producers and consumers nearer each
other, and thus diminish the tax levied BY Com
merce upon Industry. Internal Improvements
are beneficial because they attain the same end
n. = h. dsn,tni ahi tba
actual cost Of transportation between two points
and thus bringing the producers at those points
practically though not geographically, nearer each
other.
V. If all the operations Of trade could be con-
Quoted On a large scale, great saving could be
effected. The bread of this City could be made
much cheaper in dozen bakeries than in two,
three, or FIVE hundred and 20 in almost every
other department ofmsnufscture and distribution
The publication of THE TRIBUNE is an example
in point Were the patronage it receives divided
among thirty or forty journals at least four times
as much labor would be expended thereon; and
while the public would be far worse served, the
workers would be less literally paid
VI But the slothful man saith, There 10 Q lion
"in the way Ii We concentrate too much, we
are told, monopoly will come in, snd enhance the
price unressonably in order to swell the gains Of
the master. Now, If it were proposed to give to
one or three legal monopoly of baking bread Cor
shy thing else) at their own prices, this objection
would have weight Otherwise. it falls TO the
ground.
VII We illuitrated, in late article, the public
benefits Of concentration, BY the case of Baking,
in which We proved that few large bakeries could
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

NywMAIsE LIQUOR Lsw.-The Portland Aiper-
hser states that Judge Webs the Democratic and
Liberal candidate for Governor OF Maine has nearly
c0mpeted the draft Of rev Liquor Ltv, to Do
submit 10 the approaching Legislature. uoder'
stood 10 contain all The principles Of the old license tdvs
the sale by cenfed persons OF not less than oerssn
quantity, the liquor not to be drui on me premn1s
dstilIation for medical ana mechanical purposes 70 b
allowed, &c.
The Liquor men wen the recent election u
Maine, but only by denying that they rsre Liquor
men. Their public resolves were oil for Temper
apce: but their private assurances were such -
satisfied the nabobs of the Liquor Traffic, from
whose Golfers they obtained the requisite material
aid By attacking in two columns as the Dome
cratic and also as the Wing party-but uniting on
the ,ame candidates for both HOuses-they haVsso
cured majority, and will elect Mr. Wells Cover
nor, though Governor Morrill, has much Larger
vote And then they will try to go back from
Prohibition to License. But trying and doing
are not necessarily Identical Their Law WI
be a most transparent farce, if enacted; FOR
i. is utterly impossible TO stop drinking On 'os
premises if you license the sala oil hqaor {"
beverage. A loafer buys quart with the moaey
that should buy bis children bread aud now IL 70
bis Ifbalf dozen other lOafers are present. and
be chooses to treat them to swig out of bis bot
lie. how can the seller help himself He can't
and be won't try. Such law as the embryo Gov
erpor meditates will cover tts State with opea
prosshops in six months. And if Democracy
allows nan to have liquor who can buy gallon.
it will hardly venture Gin practice) TO withh''s
this privilege from BIN who is only able to oa,
half pint. Gov. Wells may be great man os'
if so, there must be some other business to whico
he is better adapted than that Of drafting laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

The cause of the rise Of half cent 10 the price
Of beef on foot yesterday, is sufficiently explained
in our report of the cattle market on the last page
The attention of the officers of the New York rail
roads is also called to the report to notice the
fact that the increase of price of freight upon cat
tie is likely to drive the business off to the Penn
sylyania roads and the Baltimore and Ohio roads.
Drovers cay they cannot pay the advanced rates
We should rather say consumers cannot pay them,
since to that complexion will it come at last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
FAIR BANKS SCALES

STILL TRIUMPHANT!
Ibs Report Of the American institute COMMITTEES on Scales
reads thus: -.
FArSBAkss Co., Brosdwsy-FOr Heavy Pl,tform Scale
Gold Medal. .
FAiRsAkKs Co-vor Platform Scale perfectly correct with
drop lever-Slver Medal
RAIsBAsxs Co.-Prescrption Scsle-Dploma.
FARBAEEs Color 60 d Coin Detecor, and Post Office
BSAncc-Dpoms
The scses above taken from the ordinary
stock Of the subscribers, and proved at the trial before the
Judges Of the Institute what warranted TO
every trial In every day sesvice perfectly correct
They manufactured be- etoore BY tle original invest
taken render them perfect
CARDS workmanship mserevery ssse being subjected
70 the before allowed to out of the estab.
ikhnent
Nearly 100 notifications Of these Weighing Machines are now
offered 10 the bushes, puolie, among wnicrGe;
RAILAoAD TRACK and DEpoI SCALES.
HAy aud Coal SCALES, with Iron leve1.
WAREHOUSE ScAIBS.
STORE SCALES In great variety.
Also nss; FAMILY SCALE which should Be found in every
house.
WEIeHhAsrEks BEAMS.
BAkKEkS and DRUGGISTS ScAIks.
PosrsOFFicI BALAscES
9oLD-CoN SCALES.
And snort the extensive and complete assortment
Weishias Apparatus to be found In the United States
fAIRBASKS Co.,
No 1879 Broadway, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

Prohibition IN CossEsrrcUr i. is nov ~"
fifteen moths since the Prohibitor7 Lag "sH' Nv
operation 10 Connecticut, time enough toshos Vn''..
OF not it is capable Of doing any good Toe ie,a
quite % satisfactory a, the friends OF PI0no.
could reasonably have expected. A. first i1 0easn0.
eaec.s fa- tsnsoendsd all that the uost ssrgsn Nv
.n.icipated TIE ram4rafhc seenet stack '''a'
dead a. a .irse blow. Dru,kards were n,'n"s
bs sounI Hunirets Of active, stirring 5rsG'ss
bad tee pie.'u,e Of apaOiins oos vh'ie 70. u -.
s...e .iao.s v,sa,ssirg .at psiofh sps''s'' " :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

Coles BAsHFoRD Republican, is the Governor
elect of Wisconsin. The returns from the new
Northern Counties, which came to hand last even
ing settle the question. The defeated candidate
is VIM. A. Barstow, the present Democratic Gov
ernor. Wisconsin is sure for Republican Presi
dent next year.