davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
The Indictment of the State Canvassers Quashed

The Indictment of the late State Canyassers,
for corrupt conduct IN office, has been quasled
by Judge Cothren on purely technical grounds
We did not hear his opinion but understand
that it was very brief and very llmplng.
In announcing the fact we consider II proper
10 state that Judge c. Is warm partIzan
member of the Democratic party and OF the
Barstow faction of that party and that his po-
litical feelings are so strong that on several oe-
casions during the full campaign he took The
stump for the candidates OF that party. Under
the circumstances, W hiie we would not charge
Kim with intentional partialIty, we cannot but
seriously question his ability to act IN case OF
this peculiar character, affecting some OF has
warmest and most intimate personal and polItl-
cal friends, with the impartIallty of the unbl-
assed Judge who holds the scales Of justice aloft
with an untrembling hand.-NGd- Journal
We are sorry to see an article like the above
in the columns of the Journal. We do not like
10 see newspaper Editors attacking Judges for
their decisions upon the bench. JUDGE Corn
BEx's opinion of the validity OF the indictments
in question may differ from that of the jSur5'a! !,
but we cannot doubt his sincerity in entertain
ing that opinion, and his right to give it without
having his motives impeached.
The Journal is certainly mistaken in regard
to Judge Cothrens Barstowism. He undoubt-
edly voted for 1fr. Barstow because he was the
candidate of his Par4y- but not because he APP
proved of his nomination; and if our memory
is not in fault he was no particular friend OF tn
Ex-Governor's claims before the Supreme Court.
II Is true the Judge Is a warm partizan. and his
party zeal may lead him further than our sense
of progriety would dictate for Jupge, but we
believe him honest in his convictions, and fear
les. in the expression of his opinions, whether
they accord with those Of this or that faction of
the party.
We understand the Judge gave rs a reason
for setting aside the Indictment, that there was
not in it single charge of corruption against
the State Canvassers- We are sorry that those
kuares could not have been brought TO justice,
but We are not disposed to censure Judge Goth
zen Tor the failure.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
ASSEM- BLY,.

ADAMS AND JUNEAU,-Joseph Langworthy
BAD AXE AND CRAwFoRD-BucI E. Hutchinson.
BRowH-Ea9ar Conkljn.
CALUMET-George 4. jenkins.
CoLuMmA-G. NJ. Bartholomew, .. c. Howe,
Henry Converse.
DANE-John y. Johnson, Robert P. Main, r.
Nathaniel ". Dean.
DoDcE-Edward y. Foster, Robert b. Went
worth. Quartus II. Barron, A. Scott Sloan, John
J. Williams, p. Potter.
Door, &c William II. Morgan.
FoND ~ lac. L. Runnels, NJ. s. Barnett,
JOHN B. IIIl6cr, u J. Thomas, aaron Igcd5crs
GRANT-Allen Taylor -4i5ert ". Ezaer.g, Han
mer Robbins, Joseph I. Mills, joachim Gulick
GREEy-Chas. f. Thompson, T. ". Hall.
IowA-Thomas s. Allen EpArai,n hnouIton
JACKSON, lc.-Samuel D. Hastings.
JEFFERsoN-D. NJ. AspinwaIl, Jared NJ Os-
trander, William Chapel, Hin. u Horse Ke,,-
dali F. CLARK.
kESosHA-Frcd s. Lowell, Lathrop Burgess
Ia Crosse AND MoNRoE-Dugald d. Cameron.
Ia FAYETrE-,Joslph White, Henri L. barnes,
James IT, Earnest
MAyrrowoc-Charlcs H. Walker, Thomas Cu,,-
niaqLan
MAHQuErrE-Dav II. Waite, Paul D. Hay
ward.
MILWAUKEE rcaerick Il. ParHt tt, Noses lE
Strong, Andre'g HcCormick Jonathan, Taylor, Jas
per Humphrey, Herman Hqrtcl James Reynolds.
James D. Repnert, Frederic5 Nosco,itz
OzArKEE-S. Il. IPHite, Frederick w. Horn.
OUTAGANuE-Thcoaore CoukcH
PIERCE, &c.-Orin T. Maxon
PORTAGE &c.-Anson Rood.
RAcrNE-Llewellyn J. Evans, Peter c. Lutkin
Joseph Nelson, James Cation.
RlcHLAND-Robert c. Field
Rock-L. G. Fisher, Geo. r. Anterior, David
Noegle, Ezra A Foot, VIM. H. Trip.
SAuK--J. G. Train, A. West.
SHEBoYGAN-Z. p. Bro,-,,, H. H. Hotchkiss.
Granville ". Stone.
ST. CRoIx, ,cc.-Georce Strong
WALwoRrH-David Williams, Sam. ". Toor-
HES, Solmous Wakely, Wyman Spooner.
WAUKEsHA-James VI. Lewis, Geo. Cairncross.
Thomas Sugden, Elihu Enos, Jr., Charles S.
Hawley.
WAsBmerox-Hapo,reg Core. James Voll,aey
James Pagan
WAUrAcA-E. 2. Perry.
WAUsHARA-Ceorge Hawiev, GndD
Observation-Disclosures Sawyer, John Auunson,
". p. McAllister.
Republicans So. Democrats 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Bar Meet NJ

Al meeting OF The Bar Of Dane County held
at the Court House in the city of Ma Olson, on
Thursday evening, the 9th instant, Hon Gro
B. SurH was chosen Chairman and FRASK IL
FIRNAS Secretary.
On motion of R. ". L ansing Esq, voted that
q committee of three be appointed by the Chair
/ 10 draft resolutions expressive Of the sense OF
the members of The Bar Of the county Of Dane
- the manner in which the business Of the Cir
cult Court Of said county has been conducted
by HIS Honor MONTGOMERY n. CoTHREx Of the
county of Iowa
WhereuPon the chair appointed r. ". Ian
sing, 5. H. Roys and J. c. Ford Esqs., as such
committee.
The committee appointed for that purpose, re-
PORTED the follohiug resolutions to wit:
Resolrsd That the members Of the Bar of the
County Of Dane, take great pleasure in giving
this public expression of their unfeigned salts
faction for tie very able, prompt and efficient
manner in which the Hon. MoxrGoNERY N.
CorHREy, has discharged tie duties Of Circuit
Judge at the present term of the Circuit Court
Hesol'ah That We fully appreciate the priv
ilegc We have 50 highly enjoyed. in our Judi
cial Intercourse with Judge Cuthreu, combining
As lie does. in a rare degree. all tie qualities of
The good and honest mau and the capable, dis
Greet and enlightened Judge. and we here ten
der him our sincere and best wishes for his fu
tvre heath. happiness and prosperity.
hlch resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted
And on motion Of !. W. Johnson ESQ. voted
l'ai . COPY 81 the proceedings of this iuae-jro
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
IOWA COUNTY.

z In looO the entire population OF Iowa C0un-
~ amounted TO but $685. The number ofyotes
east At the election that year was 1891, or q
traction below one to seven Of the entire popu-
lasion. The number of votes polled at the cleo
ton the present year was 3OlI. Ii the same
ratio be observed as in 1880, We find that we
now have population Of 20500, which we i'm
agine Will fall below, rather than exceed that
number. Thus we find that Notwithstanding
large percentage Of our citizens have emigra-
Ted to California within that time, our popuIa-
ton has increased eleven thousand, or consid-
erably more than doubled. As there has been
unusual excitement in regard to our Mineral
resource. other unnatural attraction to set
tiers, our present population may Justly be
locked upon heaHhful and permanent. The
mining business claims the attention Of our cit
liens much less than formerly. and while there
IRE large fields of both lead and copper In this
county Yet UNDERGO the leading and most
profitable pursuit of labor is Agriculture. No
county in the State. and We might say in the
est, can present a better soil or more abund-
AMI crops than this. The capital invested IN
agricultural pursuits pays large interest, and
val continue to do 50 for all time to come To
Sc ready home market, which Is better than
t.'.t enjoyed by any other locality in the State
81 Ire about to have added that of all the cas-
term and southern cities aud the same facilities
tor sending off our products viii open com
lnunicarion for returning merchandise. dc. ut
far lower rates than heretofore Agriculture IS,
and will continue to be the leadins. employ
tnent Of our citizens.
In almost every town in the county. NAV be
found an abundance ofexcellent Rock Gin quar-
rie,) for building purposes, and in many places.
superior quality Of clay, for Brick. No couu-
y with IN equal amount oftiIIable land, is bet
Ter Supplied with water-power than ours. and
every mill that has yet been erected has all the
business it could do, and SIN more are much
needed
Our great obstacle in the way Of more prof
liable investment Of capital in agricultural a.
well a mining pursuits, has been the expense
81 transporting products to the best markets.
this is NOW IN q great measure overcome bv the
Railroad facilities ON the north anu south. and
viii still be rendered less burdensomo by the
completion Of the Railroad 70 this place, there
10y connecting with other roads leading 10
every portion of the Union. We believe there
IS not a county ia the Vest where capital may
be more protitabiy invested in Mining Agricul-
tnral, Manufacturing, or Mechanical pursuits
readily found for either of the above pursuits
ali ot which VIII pay good dividend uron a
large amount of capital
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
4 Good State Of Feeling II Kansas,

The Herald O Erleaoo3 Of the 10th. rer~e-
Sehls the streets OF Lawrence a. throngtI T.it5
teams and business Is very brisk Trade with
me interior has revived and confidence TO a
great extent Was restored. \ few persons were
preparing 10 leave the Territory in case Of Blu
eha-aa election, but the general determine
ton vas 10 stay and make Kansas a Free State.
rec State emigrants We're reported to he en-
tering the / erritory at several point st Ieav-
eH|o-th there were constant arrivals of Free
state men, While none were leaving excart =
II the spring
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Letter from Senator Sumner.

1t has been stated that the Vermont Legisla-
turo has appropriated 100000 for the relief of
the suffering in Kansas. Judge Conway, whose
active interest in behalf Of Kansas is well known
to the public, states that the following letter
from the Hon. Charles Sumner was of great
service il securing this appropriation
Bosrox, Nov. Il. 1856.
DEAR SIR Il wish that [ could aid your ef-
forts to interest the State Legislature for Kan
sas. To these Legislatures ! look at this ext
gcncy for something worthy Of the cause which
Is now IN jeopardy. They have the power, and
this is the very moment to exert it. God bless
the State which begins.
Surely liberty in Kansas, involving our own
liberty also, is worthy of every effort. To its
security every citizen should contribute accord
ing to his means and know no better rule for
the State Legislatures than for the citizen
These Legislatures should all contribute accord
ing to their means; the more the better. And
such contributions, like every other charity,
viii be twice blessed.
Accept my best wishes for Kansas, and be-
ieve me dear sir, faithfully, yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
PEEEIUM

The evenings are now Of sufficient length 10
afford much time for reading, and ii is our IN
'cr:;an to spare no pains in making the THrD-
NE first class Family newspaper We shall
III course keep our readers posted IN all poIiti-
cal issues Of the day, and ever advocate the
cause of Freedom and Human Rights agaIns
the attempted encrolchments of the slave pow
yr, but there being now especia' call tor po-
litcal matter. we shall devote a much larger
portion Of eur columns to Local matters and
Miscellaneous reading than has been the case
for the past few months. We have already Sc
lected several very interesting stories and his
iorical sketches which viii prove both amusing
and instructive in the perusal Of which the
winter evenings may be spent pleasantly. VIII
not our friends exert themselves a little in help
ing to increase our subscription list? There are
very many families in Iowa county that take
no county paper With a little exertion our
list of subscribers might be greatly increased.
and as an inducement to clubs we offer the fol-
lowing premiums.
For Five new subscribers, with advance pay,
a copy of the Wisconsin Farmer for one year.
For Ten new subscribers, with advance pay
a copy either of GoEeJs Ladys Book, or Ora
hams -Hqgazinc, as may be preferred.
For fifteen new subscribers with advance
pay, to our Post Office, both CODY and ora.
ham.
Here is a chance. with little exertiou, 10 Sc
cure the be-, Agricultural; journal in the "est
and two Of the most beautifully illustrated
Magazines IN the World.
Our new volume Will commence on the first
II January, 1851. How many Will secure III,
premiums
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Just arrived from Kausas-Good News from the
Free State Men.

Prof EDWARD DAMrLs arrived in this CITY
last evening direct from Leavenworth CITY
Kansas He brings good news from the Free
State Settlers. The supplies are beginning to
be received. which have been forwarded BY The
aid societies. The Free State settlers many Of
whom were preparing To leave, are encouraged
by the prospect of immunity from Ruffian as
saal's under the administration OF the new Gov
hopeful.
MI DANIELS has met Gov. GEAEr, and gives
very favorable report of him. He accords him
credit for sincere desire to establish peace and
good order III the territory, which he has al
ready nearly accomplished. This IS good news.
Had sou Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
FROM KANSAS.

The latest news from Kansas IS to the effect
that Havs has been taken by Col. Titus, and
that Gov Geary has been impeached by Judge
Lecompte, for re-inprisoning Hayes, whoin the
Judge had admitted to bail
As to the great sale of the Delawar" lands. 4
iett,,l from Leavenworth City IN the 81. Louis
Democrat saws that the sales had progressed ior
two DAYS, and large prices were being obtained,
All seemed to go off well. The writer says
that if all concerned live up to the Instructions
read by Gov Geary, there viii tie no dittlcuity
The President from his instructions, wished to
protect the actual settler, who had improved me
land and still lived on it, or the person who
should have bought such claim But at the
same time he also wished the strangers to have
a fair chance and where Il man had only stuck
down stakes into the ground, or put notched
lors together and called 1t an improvement, Such
Il man, in such an act WIS not to be counienan-
ced Those who had been by the war driven
off their claims and were not able to improve
them, where this fact could be known, such
lands If no friend was authorized 10y such per-
SON or persons to bid for them,) were to be re-
served till the next sale.
The steamboat captains on the Missouri river
are beginning to get sick of the Southern chly-
airy. and now very often threaten to put them
ashore when they get drunk and try to kick up
i row.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Spiral AOtltGs.
Notice

The Annual Meeting Of the Iowa County Agricultural
Society will be held at the Town Hall. the village o:
Dodgeville THURSDAY, December 1Ith 1876, at /
o'clock P. VI.
quantity ofseeds expected from the Patent Of
fee for distribution. The Members of the Society
requested to bring with them seeds grain gras-
SEES &c. &C. their collection cultivation for
mutual exchange.
An Address viii be delivered By the President.
BE- order Of the Executive Committee.
l.. II. d. CRANE,
NOV q, 1866. Corresponding Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

Billinghursts majority 1860.
Kewa1pee Comfy gives Fremont 50 ana Blu
chauan 206
The remainder of Waupaca gives Billinghurst
over 800. Door, Oconto and kewaunce will give
him small maioritIes.
In the First District, Potter runs little ahead
of his ticket in consequence OF his own popular
civ and the unpopularity OF his opponent. In
the Second and Third Districts the Democratic
candidates for Congress- run slightly ahead. by
Getting the X. N. FILLMORE vote.--Rad. Jour.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Judge Conway Kansas.

Fremont N l060.--The magnificent run which
Fremont has made in his first trial for the Pres
idency, appears to be rekindling at once the
flame of his popularity. BY several pubic
meetings in this city he has been proclaimed
their candidate for 1860 and we have no doubt
that all the Republican presses of New England
are in his favor. Very wcll. Let Us take things
cody and deliberately; and by the year of grace
1860 we may be enabled to show the difference
between Fremont and Fillmore in the south
" J. Herald
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

~ - gentleman who died in Botetourt
County, Va. few months .,o- devised - -,
,lEe property, estimated at $4,000. TO ore of
ms SISTERS. Alter his death. that sister destroy
sd BIS will and divided his property equally
hei "een brother a sister and herself / ~ara
and noble exhibition of the unselfshness Of =
sisters love u d
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

CoNGaEss.-Congress met on Monday last
We shall probably be able trlay the Presidents
Message before our readers next week. We
anticipate another stormy session at Washing
Ton, but as they have 30 Speaker TO elect tins
Term, they viii be able to proceed at once to
business
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
The Congressional Vote.

We have obtained the official figures of the
result of the recent election on Members Of
Congress, in the several Districts of the State,
rs far as they have been received and give them
below. The counties from which we have not
the official returns ar. left blank.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

PRETTY GooD.-At a Bissell and Wood glori
fication held a. Camp Point. near Quincy,
bonfire was made OF old whiskey barrels where
upon the Herald comes out as follows:
shameful proceeding Col. Richardson
burned in effigv at Bissell celebration
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
Buchanan 5 majority. lo'Os
.-ssze-

DETROIT. Nov. %
The following the official returns for the
State of Micbiran:- II .I62; Buchanan
52I49; Fillmore SOL Smith l5O.
Bingham for Governor, 1877 majority.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
MASONIC.

Iowa Chapter No. 8, Meets first and third Thurs
days Of each month, TT the Masonic Hall, Mineral Point
HIinern! Point Lodge No. /, Meets first ana third
Tuesdays Of each month"; at the Masonic Hail. Ninera
0int.
{ > Transient Brethren are invited to attend.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
MINERAL POINT SEMINARY.

Rev J. NOLAN Lady, Of Beloit, will take charge of
this Institution in accordance with e invitation Of the
Trustees, in few weeks. Tile preparatory school VIII be
opened in the basement % the ". Z. Church. 35f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

TIE business heretofore carried on By Washburn &
WoodH.an and the Wisconsin Bank, and latterly by
C. WashbuEn will be continued from tbs date under
the name of c. c. WAsHBURN x Co.
Mineral Point June l, 1886. -2f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
~ . y L d O / l. y i "A
WHAT IT WILL DO.
IT WILL PROCURE FOR YoU A WHOLE YEAR
Baliou's Dollar IonthIy.

IS There are one hundred pages Of reading
matter in each 10. of BaIlou's Dollar Monthly.
cx Two pages Of finely executed, original
humorous illustrations also embellish each num-
Der.
c8 Over twelve hundred pages of reading
matter per annum, tor the unprecedented prica
of one dollar.
cx~ tits just such a work as any father, broth
er or friend, would introduce TO the family cir
Gle.
cE In all respects it is fresh, original. and
what it purPorts to be- the cheapest magazine II
the world.
e 1t is carefully edited by Mr. BaIlou, who
has sixteen years experience on the Boston
press.
IS Devoted to news, tales, poems, stories OF
the sea, discoveries, miscellany, wit and humor.
cg Each number contains original articles
from more than tce,.ty regular contributors
sS~ Though published but two years it ha.
reached the extraordinary circulation of g. 600
copies.
Us Any person enclosing one dollar to the
proprietor, as below, shall receive the Magazine
for one year or any person sending Us eight
subscribers and eight doliqrs. at one rme, shall
receive the ninth copy gratis.
NJ. n. BALLOU. Publisher and Proprjetor
Nc. - Winter Street Boston, Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

THE PoLTICAL CALENpAR-l65b.-Noy- u
Florida Legislature meets at Tallahassee =
South Carolina Legislature meets at Columbia
and elects Governor.
Dee. CONGRESS meets at Washington L.
s Supreme Court meets at Washington. Iowa
Legislature meets ut Iowa City.
Dec. 3-Electoral Colleges meet at the Cap
itols OF their respective States.
Dec. 29-1iissouri Legislature meets at JET
ferson City. Governor sworn ln'-Gdl@'d ID
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

Republicans in roman, Democrats in jtaijc.
SENATE.
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
, Perry H. Smith, II SylreSter ". Barnes,
i b. SchieiSjagcr Vol, 10 J. Allen Barber,
6 Ei'oard OAeA, Is Louis p. Harvey,
. c. Latham Sholes, % Edward Pier,
10 Edaard Ger2,on, % Samuel L. Rose
II Jesse G. Mills, 81 George Z. Dexter.
SENATOR'S ELECTED THIS YEAR.
L. For Cook, 10 Temp!e Clark,
3 Herman e. ScL'a1tiea, d Edwin Wheeler,
5 Aug,sstus Grealich, % Samuel c. Bean.
! Champion S. Chase, % Moses NJ. Davis,
John Z. Kingston, 90 Hiram c. Bull,
IL Hiram II. Giles, p Luther Hanchet
IS Philc'n 3. Simpson, % William Wilson,
Is Lemucl ". Joiner % Martin L. Kimball,
II James Sutherland, 80 William T. Price
Republicans 10, Democrats IL.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

ANOTHER DRED-The Wilmington N. O.
formal says:
g On Friday last runaway negro camp was
discovered on an island in Big Swamp, situate
between Balden and Robson COMMITTEES. On
Saturday accompany oftwelve or fourteen start
ed QUITO hunt them and after starting them from
their camp, one of the negroes fired at Dr. Da-
vid c. Lewis, wounding him, from the effects Of
which he died on Sunday morning. On Friday
a man named Taylor shot at twice from the
same place but missed The negroes had clear
ed y Mace for a garden, had COWS, DC, out IN
the swami. none arrested. The swamp Is about
four miles vide, and most impenetrable-Ga-
lena -ldngTti8cr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02
y ' L r S OES
The Create stSfe dicaI Discovsr,
AYERS CATHARTTC ply AZ,

One Box has cured Dyspepsia 0NL l1sl.
Three Boxes have cured rho -.
Two boxes have cured ErvsipsIas '57 u scr1.s
1hs BOY 95 always cures the Jaundira
I'M &c Boxes are sure 10 clean. a.
often less than one does =. '-' '.s'''- .-01 2
GA the legs. '- he -oEsg IL g..
Small doses seldom fail 10 cure -,.p
One dose cures tho Headache aris;-, .ts.
ach. ~ sang if1Ia Ga. s..
body. -t''i every worn. f-- Of.
n less afflicted with the scaurye 'N' ae siT5.sr
As gentle Physic they have mo- a.,.r
One Box cures arrangement Of ;bs. ~.
half & Box cures a cold. i'e'
ton OF every disease '''4Ae - s1s ,rsr.
-, As Dinner Pill there Is not their s,r,It-
They are purely vegetable aud can ~ .-i a IT,
accomplish an unaccouutshe ar,uTrt ~ arm. b,
,Prgpared by nr. J. c. AVER. prsrr; ". Ss'e.
en- Has.' ana sold by all Druggists and psa '. IL
i..g.-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-12-02

s By Iaegraph-The only news of innpor
lance is. that LEWIS Cas- of Michigan, is 70 be
BcoHANAN's Secretary of State. This is good
eginning.-Daig us.