davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
>Fw NoRE Ger 80 - NJ

NE" DIRK, OCT. ~ r. VI.
GREAT BRIrAIx-The London Morn
ing Chronicle says the call for the imme-
date assembling of Parliament is gener-
ally spoken of throughout the country.
Ministers are about to deliberate upon
the time for summoning it.
Gen Hayelock has been promoted TO a
Major Generalship, aud made a knight
Commander of the Bath, and five other
Indian Generals are made companions Of
the same order.
The board Of trade returns show an
increase in exports in the first eight
months of the year, of SIS, 900 900. The
decree forbidding the export of corn, and
particularly its importation has been ex-
tended to the 3Oth of Sept. 1858.
TURKEY.-The Russian war steamers
before reported waiting for Flrman to
pass the Dardanelis, had entered the
Dardanells, had entered the Black Sea.
LArEsT.-London, Wednesday. The
Bombay Times does not mention the arri-
val of General IIayeIocil ut Lucknow.
Later from Aboo says the King of Del
hi offered TO make terms, provided his
annual stipend was increased largely, but
was informed that nothing but uncondI-
tional surrender would be accepted.
Organizations Of Sekh Regiments for
the relief of Delhi were rapidly progress
sing. Whole provinces IN Bengal were
alarmed.
The Kings magazine was struck by
lightning and 900 killed.
Calcutta was becoming crowded with
fugitives from all pats of Bengal.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Arrival of the steamer Granada
New York, Oct. 13.-3. p. NJ.

New York, Oct 13.-3. p. NJ.
The steamer Granada from Havana
ON the 10th has arrived.
The Northern Light brings million
ard quarter III bullion.
The Granada experienced a gale on
the Ord and 4th, and saw a wreck, name
undiscoverable-
CALaroRSIA ELECTION Weller 5 ma
iority over both his opponents Is 1000.
Legislature Democratic.
Bates, Ex-Treasurer, and Rowe, his
clerk, have both been committed 10 Jail
in defaels of bail
Chief Justice Murray is dead.
Col Casey, Of Tennessee had been
killed in duel with Mr.. Blair.
The overland mail from San Antonio,
Texas, reached San Diego Aug. 81.
Reports of the assassination of AIyares
in Mexico had reached San Francisco.
Disturbances had occurred near the
boundary of Lower California, between
the Americans and authorities. 4 COM
panv was fitting out at San Diego to as
sst the Americans. 1t was considered
q fililbuster movement.
1t was reported that Gov. Castro, of
Lower California, fearing revolution
among his own people, he joined the
Americans.
The Constitutional Convention of Ore
gon is in session. The Slavery question
was slightly agitated.
California markets were dull. Ac-
counts from the mines were good.
PERU.-The English and French fleets
had left the Chincha Islands, placing them
at the mercy of Vivian.
The murderer of Sullivan had not been
arrested and his employers are unknown.
Nothing Of Importance from Central
America
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

MoRE GoLp.--By the arrival of the
steamer Granada at New Orleans, news
is brought, that the Northern Light was
on It's way to New York, with million
and quarter in gold. AS the New York
banks will have no immediate use for the
article, they had better send it out here 10
pay for our wheat and send it TO market
Gold will soon begin 10 come in from
England. Send that out here also. We
will make good use oft, and besides, give
you something in exchang for it that is
better.
An arrival from Santa Fee, at ST. Louis,
on the 18th, brings 100000 in gold
Galena Daily Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

RIcHLAsp Co. NoAISATIoss.-The
Republicans of Richland county have
nominated r. J. Stevenson, Esq, as a
candidate for the Assembly. Mr.. Stew
enson is gentleman of fine talent, and
will make an able and faithful Represen-
lative.
The Democratic nominee for the same
office, is Mr.. G.. G. RoDoLr. We pre-
dict the election of Mr.. Stevenson by a
cling majority.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

BANK FAILuREs.-The report of the
suspension of the New York City, and
other Eastern Banks, was by no means
unexpected to US, nor do we think that its
result will IN any way tend TO increase
The hardness of the times; in fact, 1t is
reported that almost Immediately upon the
suspension of the New York Banks, the
price of flour, rs well as of Railroad and
other stocks, advanced, and prices became
more permanent. The great difficulty
has been in the lack of confidence, caused
by the panic which had Its origin in the
suspension of a number of Banks hereto
fore supposed to be sou:.d. The Bank
panic must cease with the closing of the
Banks, and confidence, in a measure will
be restored. Prices of grain, we think
will soon come up to living rates for the
farmer, and although 1t may be years be-
fore the /" hard times" will cease TO effect
many, we imagine the worst of the pres
sure is over, and we look with confidence
for better state of affairs before the
lapse of many months.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
What has President Buchanan Done for the
South!

The question is triumpbantly answered
by Hon. A. H. Stevens, of Georgia, in a
late elec.ioneering discussion, as follows:
+" What had MIR. Bucharan done to
recommend him to she confidence of South
ern mens He appointed four Southern
men as members of his Cabinet, and from
the North he had selected three others
who had been distinguished for their
firm, unyielding and unselfish devotion 10
the constitutional rights of the south. Two
of them-Gen. Cass and Mr.. Toucey-
had sacrificed themselves at home, and
been defeated by Black Republicans, be-
cause they stood by the South in her hour
of need /; and Mr.. Buchanan had shown
his appreciation of their broad nationality,
and his inclination TO protect the Northern
defenders of Southern rights, by calling
them to high office and selecting them as
his cabinet advisers. What has he done!
He had In his inaugural Address done
more than any man who preceded HIM IN
the Presidential office ever had done, IN
giving IN his adhesion, in advance of It's
delivery, TO the principles of the bred
Srott decision of the Supreme Court. and
pioCldiulllS, as rule Tor the conoucl ol
his administration, the true doctrine of
Southern equality in the Territories of
the Union. What had he done! He
had given US the whole government or
ganization of the Territory of Kansas +;
had recognized the laws of that territory,
against which the Black Republicans had
rtvoted; and had placed Southern men
in every office of honor or influence in
the Territory, and be had placed no man
in office in Kansas, or anywhere else,
who was not pledged to sustain the Kan
sas Nebraska act, and all the other legis-
lation of Congress which secured to the
South her rights under the Constitution.
Wha, had he not done that Southern
man with any propriesy could ask that a
President of the United State should do 3"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

IMPORTANT Passion DLcIs1ox.-Thc
n. Y. Herald says the Attorney General
of the United States has recently given
the following opinion as to Il certain Pen
sion case:
That the practice heretofore prevailing
IN the Pension Office, of allowing the
children Of revolutionary soldiers 10 re-
celve the pensions which their deceased
parents might have received, has no legal
foundation, and that neither children nor
grandchildren have any such rights un-
der the act of Congress. The conse-
quence of this will be to reverse a prac-
uce OF the Pension office which has con-
inued for twenty-five years.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

s9r We noticed several specimens of
the Chinese Sugar Cane Molasses at the
Fair at Darlington last week, which we
tasted and found of very superior flavor
far exceeding, TO our taste, that of any
\. o. Molasses. We were informed bv
persons who have tried the experiment,
that four hundred gallons of this Moass-
es may be made annually from the growth
of single acre, in any ordinary season.
If such be the case the price of Molasses
and Sugar must come down from the
present exorbitant rates.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Church DfIecuy-
REGULAR SERVICE EACH SABBATH.

TRINITY CHURCH-Rev. Josiah Phelps, hso'oi
o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P VI.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. I. boy p
tor. At IL IA A. N. and p VI. -,
MrrronIsT Fp,scop a. CrrKcu-Rev H. Wood, Pa''0''
At I01z A NJ. and 6 2. N. MI
wrsrs1ysTyR PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH-Rev B. fO''
lips Pastor At IL A. NJ. and Ga P. NJ
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURcH-ReT- j. on'i''
tor. At 1012 A. NJ. and p NJ
CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Rev. Father BonSeH- ~
and 3 p NJ. -.
to Should any change of time occur, those nv
ed will please give notice
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
OUR CANDIDATE FOR BANK COMPTROLLER.
The Milwaukee "Wisconsin,r which

he iSIOllSiHy NAiSh
occupies an independent position al pre-
sent in political matters, in speaking OF
what qualifications a candidate for Comp
trolIer should be possessed of, thus speaks
of the peculiar fitness of Mr.. McGREGon
for that office:
Most fortunately for the people, there
is a candidate IN nomination who presents
all these qualifications, and that man is
JoHs p. McGREGoR, Of Portage City
Who would not throw party 10 The winds,
when compared with the safety of our
currency
Mr.. McGregor is so we'll known IN
this city for irrepr oachab bic integrity and
correct business habits, that the business
men of Milwaukee, we would say of ev-
cry town, village and city in the State,
should give HIM a ma ority. Even doubt
full man In the office of Bank Comptroller,
at the present crisis, would do our State
an inreparable injury. Let us stand by
the certain, rather than grasp after the
uncertain. Mr.. McGregor's reputation
for that post, is unassailable. He is the
man for the place, and we trust that "the
People of Wisconsin" will show by their
Verdict in his favor, that they are salts
fled that they have well guarded
banking law, and that it shall be faith
fully administered.
Mr. McGregor's qualifications, his ex-
perience and knowledge of the business
of banking in all It's details, and his ster-
ling honesty and integrity, Will secure
his election by rousing majority. The
people of the State demand and will have
Just such a man to fill the Comptroller's
office Portage Record.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
EXCHANGE MADE PLENTy.-The grea

EXCHANGE MADE PLENry.-The great
source of financial trouble here in the
West, has been, and for the few ensuing
months will be, the great scarcity of ex-
change. The only remedy yet devised
for this evil is the substitution of barrels
of flour and bags of wheat for gold and
bills of exchange. The merchants of
Chicago have formed an organization for
this purpose, and we are informed that a
Boston merchant, after making his collec-
tons In this vicinity and receiving our
currency, has invested that currency III
flour and ordered it 10 be sent to Boston.
This is not only good idea, but the best
now possible, for food is thereby furnish
ed the eastern mechanics, and the west
ern Indebtedness is liquidated. If east
ern creditors will follow the above exam
pei, exchange will be made plenty, and
hard times be made easy.-[Galena Daily
Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Eg- The Wisconsin, which

Rs The Wisconsin, which speaks
" independently" and we dare say i'm
partially, addresses this hint TO the Mad
Ison Patriot:
The Madison Patriot does not under
stand Gabriel Bouck's position. He is a
Barstow man, and could not have received
the nomination, unless he had satisfied
the Barstow leaders. They controlled
the convention. Mr.. Barstow had prev-
iously resolved that no man should be nom.
mated who would not stand by him.
This, no doubt, is the test of Democrat
&c orthodoxy IN State politics, and Mr..
Bouck, the originally anti Barstow, prob.
ably conformed to the new standard on
receiving his nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Justie, to Judge Randall.

The Waukesha County Democrat"
the most honest of the Cross supporters,
is unwilling to see the abuse heaped upon
Judge Randall by the BArstow press go
unrehuked, and in the following gives
the lie to some of the many falsehoods
which Pratt s Co. are retailing about the
State -
JUDGE RAvDALL.-We learn with sur
prise and regret, from Il friend in Buffalo
county, that stories are most Industriousiy
circulated in that part of the State that
Judge Randall is a drunkard, Il gambler
and man possessed of bad moral cha
racter generally. 1t is but justice TO Judge
Randall, 10 say, that although we are of
opposite politics from the Judge, such is
not the reputation he bears in Waukesha,
where has resided for the past seventeen
years. On the contrary, 1t affords US
pleasure 10 be able to say that his personal
character IS such, that his friends can
point 10 it with pride, and We believe
challenge the seyerest scrutiny.
There IS scarce point of national pol
litics in which Judge Randall and ourself
agree, and every true Democrat can
probably find plenty of political reasons
TO oppose him independent Of personal
grounds. If he cannot. in heavens name
let him keep out of the filth and mire of
personal detraction and loalhso.ne and OBJ
scene defamation.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

rs Judge Colhren gave four rascals
free papers 10 Waupun, at the close Of the
Circuit Court in Grant county last week,
with the privilege of remaining from one
to two years. Their names are Allen
Risden, Louis Charter, David Reynolds
and Madison Ray. The Lancaster Her
aid speaks in high terms of the manner
IN which Judge Cothren discharged the
duties of his office during the term.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

SINKING OF THE BEN CoURsIN-MoRE
Lives LosT.-One of the pilots of the
Ben Coursln was in this city yesterday
He says that the steamboat is sunk in
fourteen feet of water, and that a number
o. persons who were on the Lower Deck
were drowned. Nine dead bodies had
been found, and it was stated that four or
five more were still under water. He
says that the Ben Coursin took sheer on
the pilots, aud there was not sufficient
head of steam to control her Galena
Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Bank suspensions-steamboat Acc;a...

III e NEW YORK, Oct. H.
The following banks have susna 40; ,
to-day: Marine Ocean, MercbanPPse h P
change, New. York Exchange, No ~,
RIVER, Bulls Head St, Nichols and Ma~ n
ket Banks. There 10 a general run an ~
the Wall street banks, and tens ~ On
element In the street. PoI;ce,naSS ei
stationed at Banks to preserve ord ute
The Fall River steamer Emnira g..
struck rock at Hurlgate. last eya Ssa's
during the prevalence of dense foo r-. "
had a large hole stove in her bow S Gnu
was backed off and CROPPED her w. r- =.
this city where she landed all her nas: as. %
gers IN safety. The water was :, a1r
time above the cabin floor, bot neyar J ~
yond The control Of her pumps. She w.
entirely free of water at II this NJ "a
goes on dock to-day for repairs. Tb Tho
baggage and freight escaped uniniura5 40
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

FOURTEEN FEET AND FIVE INCHES
HIGH.-Daniel w. Gray of the town of
henrietta writes to US, that his father
Thos. Gray, on the 26th uitimo, in the
presence of several persons, measured a
stalk of corn which was IA feet and )
inches long. He also states that they
measured one stalk that was 5 inches and
o-S in circumference, 8 inches from the
ground. This we call great corn, and
will be hard to beat Richland County
Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
KANSAS.

Further returns justify the report we
gave last week-that Parrot Ct. S J has
from 5000 to 5000 majority for Con-
gress; and the Free Statemen have
nine majority IN the Assembly and five
majority IN the council, Frauds in Lcayn-
worth County defeated eight Free State
Assembiymen, and three Cosncilpen,
by 40 majority,
We have nothing reliable from Indi-
ana.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Mineral Point Seminary.

The Fall Term Of the Mineral Point Seminary will cor
mencc September 2lst 1857 Tho Board Of Instruction
will full, and ready to enter upon thH duties oil NE
year.
We shall be under the necessity Of opening he 's'o
in the basement OF the NJ. r. Church for lev N''As'
until the Seminary building is ready.
J. NOLAN, Principal.
,,i,,-,Ipo;,+ .r,s+ oath 1857 32n
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

LAFAYETTE Co. NoNISArioNs.-The
Democrats Of the District composed of
the towns Of Benton, Elk Grove, Belmont
Kendall and Center, have nominated for
he Assembly, Hamilton H. Gray, So,
q Center.
Ia the District composed Of the towns
Of Argyle, Wioia, Wayne, Gratiot. Fav-
cite and Willow Springs. Hon. Charles
Braeken, Of Willow Springs, is the Dem
ocrauc nominee for the Assembly.
James H. Earnest, Esq, is the candi-
date Of the same porty in the Distric,
composed Of New Digsins. Shullsbure.
None Oak Springs and Monticello.
The Republicans Of Lafayette county
have not Yet nominated their candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

A SENSIBLE PoPULArIor.-The Salem
Register reports that the recent expert
ence al the Salem Saving Banks is direct
ly contrary to that of similar institutions
in other parts Instead of being with
drawn, the deposits have considerably in
creased during the panic
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
TOWNSEND, ALIAS McHENRY.-The

TOWNSEND, ALIAS McHENRY.-The
circumstance of the trial of man for
murder IN Canada who they call Town
send, but who declares his name TO be
McHenly and different man entirely,
has been before referred to. The case
has quite lately assumed new shape.
Two men have just arrived from Calitor-
MIA, IN great haste, who are prepared to
testify that the prisoner was engaged IN
mining at Chips d'ggings, in that State,
at the time of the murder, that be was
we'll known there as temperate man,
and in good repute. There is abundant
evidence TO prove, in a case like this they
have got hold of the wrong man, but that
a large number would like 10 hang him,
anyhow.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
coon SPEAKfNC,

Hon, J. r. DoolittIe, Hon. l.. P. Har.
vey and Hon. David Noggle, will address
the citizens Of Mineral Point on Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this week.
Come and hear them
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

The Presbyterian Co.s.J sabbath School Of Mineral
Point will receive great, full and ardent thanks
OF the Wech Cavinistic sabbath School Of Freatorin
for IS copies of the Prcsh Sabbath School Visitors
and also number of Sabbath School Books.
b. PEREGRINE, Seerstsry~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

EaF A Catholic priest named SaveIli
was murdered in New Orleans on Satur-
day night, October Sd, by a number of
persons, who felt aggrieved a, some mis-
conduct of his, and inflicted DO less than
sixteen stabs upon him.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

EW- We learn, that all the debts of
the Central Railroad, accruing in its ord
mary expenses, such as are settled reg
ularly on the 18th of every month, have
this month been anticipated, and were
discharged during las, week. Galena
Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
ANIMAL MEETING.

the lows County Bible Society will be held in Tho
Congregational Church. Lords day, November lst,
1851 a. o'clock IN Town Societies and Churches ia
the Couu.y are requested to send delegates TO til.
Meeting. JOHN HINTON, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
A Move in the Right Direction.

DIR. RANDALL. proposes :" charge only .gig et"i's
visit when within milo of his office. and nv SeH'
for each full addition. UiH he be sHsiai"se; S5t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

ESCAPE FROM CUsroDY.-Mrs. Co.
hens, woman 20 years of age, who was
on trial last week IN Woodford county, for
having killed her husband in the Spring,
escaped from the court house. Forty dol
lars reward has been offered for her re-
sCue.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

Sign OF THE TIMEs.-At a "great
sale of elegant and fashionable funiture,"
IN New York, lately, by prominent auc-
tloneer, there were no buyers.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
OHIO.

The union between the Know M things
and Democrats on single ticket, has
made the contest a close one, though we
are inclined to the opinion that Chase
(Rep.) is elected Governor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
A BETTER FEELING IN New YoRK.

A BETTER FEELING IN New IoRK.-
As WAS anticipated, the commercial COM
munity experienced immediate relief on
the suspension of the banks. The tele-
graph report yesterday afternoon from
New York says: The aspect of affairs
is decidedly more cheerful. Merchants,
bankers, etc, look upon the bank suspen-
sion as a relief" AS proof of this feel
ing, -four and railroad stocks Immediately
went up IN the market. Of the latter.
Gaiena and Chicago, and Chicago and
Rock Island, immediately rose, the frs
from "a tc So, and the last from % to So q.
\ despatch from Detroit says: " The &C
ton of the banks is almost unanimously
approved. = Galena Daily Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
MASONIC,

Town Chapter N. q, Meets first ana thi'e .p.,-.
DAYS of each month"; TT the Masonic Hail. hinei :,
Mineral Pint Ledge No. L. Meets hrs' an. -.
Tuesdays of each month, at the Masonic HELL
Point.
" Transient Brethren are invited to atten1'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

Pay UP.-People are too careless In
such times as these, in regard to paying
up small dues to tradesmen and mechanics.
This Is a grievous wrong, and tends to
produce an incalculabe amount of incon-
venience and fear. Every dollar paid to
a tradesman or mechanic not only salts
fies his demand, but enables him in due
course of time to pay another, who in
torn pays MS creditor-and thus many OBJ
tain relief from the movements of the
first debtor Galena Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
MINNESOTA.

Returns received from only two towns
Red Wing and Winona. These two
towns last spring gave 80 Democratic
majority Now they give l79 Republican
majority.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

RAILROAD DrFFIcULrIEs.-The official
notice of the assignment of the properly
of the Illinois Central Railroad is pub
llshed elsewhere. The assignees are
understood to be Messrs. Alsop, Perkins,
Cooper, l.. Z. Sturgiss and Scouchardt.
The cause of the assignment was, the
company held their charter from anothe r
State than that in which the default oc-
Cured, and was therefore liable TO at
tachment as foreign corporation. The
New Y ork and Erie Company have also
had their paper protested, and the Mich.
Central have likewise had difficulty, of
the precise character and extent of which
Is not known Galena Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

g@o- On the 9th inst, fifteen vessels
we're loading with grain at New York,
Tor Liverpool, the aggregate of whose
;argoe. is 333, 900 bushels.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
FROM IOWA.

We have not sufficient returns to show
the result, though such as we have in
dictate the success of the Republican
! ticket