Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-11
Celebration at Bristol.

| "About One Thousand persons assembled at
Bristol, last Friday, to celebrate the National
Anniversary. The procession formed, under the
direction or Marshal Thorp, in front of A. B.
J Jackson's Hotel and marched to the music of the
kenosha band, to the bower prepared for them
| on an elevation in prairie meadow. The bow
| er was tastefully decorated with flowers, and
comfortably seated about thousand persons
/ In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Tenney Rev. Mr..
GridIey, of Kenosha, oficiated as chaplain
Mr. ]. NJ. Kellogg read the Declaration of In
/ dependence, after which the audience listened
for an hour and quarter with intense interest
to an eloquent Grafton by S. NJ. BooTH ESQ,
of Milwaukee. Every body was pleased with
the sentiments, and delighted with the theme of
the speech, and were hardly willing to leave the
| arbor for the table.
Sat the close of these exercises, the process
| sion reformed, and marched to the dinner table,
| spread under large awning, provided for that
purpose, and 500 guests sat down to the good
things provided by the worthy host A. B. Jack
son, Esq The dinner was well cooked, album
dant, and served up promptly and in good style,
| and at the close, toasts, gun for each toast,
music from the band, and short speeches enliv-
ened the time till 4 o'clock, when the company
separated, pleased with the exercises of the day,
with each other, and with all the rest of man
| kind :"
1t was a temperance celebration throughout,
and everything passed off to the satisfaction of
all.
We give below the regular, and such volun-
| teer toasts as have come to hand.
! Regular Toasts
l. The day aUe celebrate The prediction of
| the patriot prophet is fulfilled. Twenty millions
49, II x,ith IL
copious, gushing tears, not of anguish and de-
| spair, but of erultatiOn and joy.
2. The memory of Washington.
3. Our country. Great in Physical resources
and strength; may she be greater still in her
moral worth and power, and in the practical eX.
emplifcation of the self evident truth she pro-
| claims.
4. The old Thirteen.-United in the bonds of
patriotism and virtue how prolific and best has
| been the Union.
5. The Declaration of American Iudepend-
ence. An able exposition of the Higher
Law"
6. The Sc Signers of the Decloration.-A Sc
so heavy that the power of the British Empire
| could not move it.
7. The American Union. Formed for the
| protection of American liberty; its enemies are
|
Shy their fruits we shall know Them"
8. The Congress of'76. The founders of
American liberty; may the superstructure new
er dshonor the original design.
9. The oticerS and soldiers of the Revolution
Venerable men; their deeds are registered in the
annals of time; may their requiem be sung by
millions yet unborn.
| 10. The Presidents of The United States.--
The guardians of popular liberty; men of clear
heads and warm hearts may their SUCCESSORS
! too be found faithful to their trust.
IL. The Army and Nary In Promptness
| Energy and efficiency fit emblems of American
character, and in times of trial and danger, its
ablest defenders.
II. Education. The brth-right of every hui
man being; better moral safeguard than prisons
and glbbets, better security for liberty than laws
and constitutions, and better national defence
than Armies and Navies.
10. American Ladies. Last in War, first in
Peace, and first in the hearts Of their country
| men.
VOLUNTEERS.
By II. LINES.
Charles Durkee, our Representative in Con-
gross. One of the few Of our public men who
, may, under al! circumstances, be entrusted with
the interest of free men. San honest man 3 the
noblest work of God"
| By G. l.. SHoLEs
| The Union. Entered into TO secure and pre-
serve Liberty not worth preserving when it fails
| to secure that end.
By c. CLEMENT.
The Common Schools of Wisconsin. The
richest Legacy which can be bequeahed to pos
terty-a sure guarantee of perpetual liberty.
The toast which it is supposed that Daniel
Webster would have given or this occasion:
BY Judge SToDDARD.
| Webster's Lamentat ions--Farewel long
| farewell, to all my greatness. Daniels occupa-
tons gone! Hung be the Heavens with blacks.
By
Education. Capital placed at usurious in
| terest.
BY T. J. RAND.
Agriculture and Science-Twin Sisters
He that would wed the elder, must take the
other to his embrace, if he would not regret his
| marriage contract
By J. GRIDLEY.
The County Of HenoSha Though it be but
| recently that she has acquired standing and
name among her sister counties--is certainly
| not behind them proporticnaby in commercial
and agricultural enterprise--she having many
| profitable resources, whether in land or water,
may she never forget that her true prosperity
consists in mutual confidence between town and
country-and that in her tug fol, healthful pro-
gress, she will not be outdone, if both make "a
strong pull, long pull, AMI all pull together
BY GUEST.
| Onr Host. One Andrew Jackson was great
at New Orleans on Pack 'en Ham; another in
later days, is equally great in serving it up.
|
The Murder I'm milwaukee,
The verdict of the Coroners Jury after set
tino five dave in ipyaStuot;po tho rn,nao- of