davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

be eaeuag pa nraa 'he od AVID
Vai song q iu Bet, rett-g
good IS paoae ta Fas,al.s ie.saa
At may fta,t ' young
aoaiate. aaom more s,a us obsr caul.
Is might f.l T. reaea
o. isat son remember '',ebays, Ban B5ls
the boys ts noses 90 red
"ha dsaas ei'i 4 iigia adeae.ef .asy met,
Asl ieays eeatdrsal t3bi
T. tae Oh etaseY arl, 81 the edge a Tao tova,
IN coraefs ebaeafe an., lone,
They hare gore % rssi ava the eay young sprs
Have dsafPed " ". >! oae
q. don. sou remember ;he jse, BcH Bolt,
and the spsnr n, the 100, Of ,hs hGl
Where OF we've lain In the summer hosYs. s
And drsnk 10 oar utmost Gil
The .pting !. FLIED Nth mud, Bea Bolt,
Aud the Wild hogs root around,
Aaa the good Old iag, shd is whisky sweet,
Lies broken and s!sll'i on the ground
o. don. you remea.ber Tie fas.sn Ben Bolt,
And he hAs.sseper. kin.; and true,
And ~ liss's nook, a, tie e.d Of the bay,
Whsrv we swallowed the rum he drew,
The tavern i burn, TO the ground. Ben Bolt,
Tlss bstilss are erarksd and dry.
AM II III the boys' who sprred 4! there,
There remain bar YOU and T."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
SELECTED p oetrp.


How seitiv on ,hs Nfaissi ftssrt.
li,1f eet.ig or TIE hfs.sei he.-t
4 ~ofd CT kiaine'. fi''
Aai - tbs dry and par hsi SOIL
-as mo.s,'n'as tear lraF eaiisi
j. Z they kaew, $40 SAX me earth,
lid scfraw, gric'. nd Faie,
.ae Fswts word e ki7aaew a's.
r ere gafads
Ii.e wesi -. AID 'he yaaa 3. t..a5
Inc tssPle same give,
Arc bid ielig % wi'hefe3 as-ra
Retain glin eriire
IN, whA Is ile II lose bs laal
Ii mans uuaad to naa--
o.. via ihe heaven tat vaifs rs 1ri
Ia hasf,ai ao.
Is atAfl q. 'a t.e tr4bl4l asa
II minis g.a,Y shts.
5, ccfi. e. Kindness .r Ne .,ra
Refsct ,hs source
o., ;aea Be- Mua, ra5t Hapt,
fa,t bteTaat msfia. 5r
AaaHssaG ht. l'eu AZ, 'hf o..
agd ewee, even -s-.a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

SHIONABiE moor AND SfOFhfhEP
south west former = the guhlt .qulfr3
L. ELps constantly on htnd q large assert
IN men, of ladic- and gentlemen. boots ana
shoe-, Of his own manufacture al.o n good
supply Of sole and upper leather lor sale
From his long experience and close attention
10 the business, be hopes 20 hive acontguaueo
Of that patronage heretofore 80 literally be.
slowed on him All orders promptly attended
TO, and work warranted.
Nov 10, lsJ3 Missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

Piano GOrtes sc.
THE subscriber keeps constantly
ior sale the largest stock Of Pianos
~ w in the city, principally from Cnics.
rRrSc and Nuss's and CLARK Those are nm
questionably the best manufacturers in the L.
States Also, at all times Guitars from Mar
ris, together with Violirs, AocorGeons, etc.
All the late and fashionable music with pre-.
eeptors etc, etc,
HENRY PARSONS,
10 Carp 'i-eoi, Nsic Orleans.
Jan s. 1859 n21-lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

= FaoA thc subscriber. Using IN Mar.
LryA -h,il, tso rusGs. our -orfcl mare
ara TN Other Ia, harso, The .orrul PONY
las white spot ia NV rehead hcasy uauc
and lail. aud bump onthc back. from dc Sad.
de. The bat pous ha. also white .po. in
I~ forehead, and reached name he ha- also
a Mexican or Indian brand on one of las h,nd
lips
a liberal reward W.il BE- given far ,hem. or
anj Information thankfully received
/. BERtliER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

q Hoaa inc Sre3. Nre Or'caps.
II VALE in, s. co ~ Magazine yt-ee.,
7 New Orleans, u 4ims D,a.r, Do fu-
po'ted Niap'ea and fa'~l S qad Siren Goaft.
Laccs, Embroffrlss Giases HaHtHos f,Hges.
3Taids BHHs. Gimrg Timmnesaf ali iuis
Bgapeis, Nrar Hif-, Rfbbogs, ArGf-ipi
Fhwers, Nuhacrt ArHces, aud Rich Iaacp
Dress Goojs Of al ttHds 4 fallnnd complete
assortment Of every thing IN their liuc 10 the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand Count
ry Merchants visiting this City are respectfully
invited to call and examine hcfpfe purchasing.
{. VALE, JR., & GO
~ Magazine street bciN zen
Common ami Ggl,isr
Jan 10. 1885
HW.r.Btt} 10. IcgEt o.ruENEss
HARLEY, JuREN, & co, Commission
] Merchant, No. 4 Catoudtel .tere' Ne,g
Orleans
~ W. nc Iluigin& Co. Aeen- seregc.
port. In. Iuh %. ls52 IS
I BURNSIDE & co, h, orisrs an
-. Wtolssq,e Dealers ~ Fareign .ad ~
mes ic Dry Go9ds, Nos - ard u Charities
street. New Orleans
VII remove to % Caual street, carly iu
anuary H..
New Orleans, Jan e. lShA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

'0R iTfD ID HEWITT. t-pste--at 2,
1.Ir.N ua,.u.. ft,..rurr syas.,.
ar.fr.. So taru .,r,t. 81. O-.uas n.
l;a.,.. oe t..d ONE al ,hr t-..e-t dad, aas
..nla..t. selection. If Fanl T. Ia M
southern. ..a..r.. .l,..! ....aar. fr.r.t.. 4.
rs good ..I rrfisti i. .trsmeat4 A,-u.
t4,o .aia. Of S. S.aa.tf & co.'s NrN }sl
Pianos.
,r,..... ,,........-., .t..,.i f.. e.,. .,.,y
. ....i
.r .... "a
.l..,.,,
~.
.'"' -,
= (, '''' -. D.,
tat.. elI.l. ...af-.'..-s5 os.i 81 No finest asl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

itGLrONWtlrlNGN TURTLES. Far.
.4rs aai Commission Merchants Carop.
5ajtt -.rre, NcV Orleans a. 'fo,ake flee,
on l., September, IsjJ & Cash advance,
madt ou aito1 and Other cou-igumcnls. o..
der, ter lag s,us, fopc, sroteiiy,, c.t promptly
attended ,s.
Jqs Q 1903 pl-ig
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

TIN VIII,
II. NANllook. waHnilciurrr ~ Tin.
-. Copper and Sheet iroa, keep. constantly
on hand complete assortment Of Tn ware.
which le will sell 80 Shreveport prccs
Job " ORR done in a superior manner and nj
short notice, Gul,toring done at short notice,
and cheap
Jan. -, 1853 raS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

H. 4 r. II, KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

:, O NELSON & CO., Sonmis.,o, I,
y. tiaa,1 NeS Orleans. '''r'
$ q. Nelson New Orleans. + B,,l..-...
Ncw Orleans; II. G. Walker. Memphi, T, ''a
Bite Cashier Branch tnlou Bank r AZ
som. Athens. Ala "a a. We
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

JOSEPH n rALMrr, JAMES n. n,s,-
Joseph H. PAL MER q co. II,
- GHd Wholesale Deaiers ~ For,ie, XXI '1 ~
mes'lc Dry Goads, 81 Camp street, aLoyec.DD-
lrr New On ans. ''
In 10 INll Aanl LII
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
NEW ORLLANS---Continueh

w A. HANNEN & co, (sucees,o,
W. J. irevstcr,) Whoiesale DsJsa TO
it.aci and American Hlis, CAPS. N,ya,c ~ y
Umbrellas, 80. No. u Common At. n o.oTp''
jar. 10, 2sbi y3nss 'Sha'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
ARTICLES FOR SALE

coENER STORE, ADJOINING roJNG 4 JOHNSON
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Agricultural.

Secretary GRAY has issued the fol-
lowing circular to the members of the
late Legislature. Any information
from other persons respecting the mat =
tiers referred to wonld be thankfully re-
ceivcd. We hope that it may meet with
the attention which the Importance of
the subject SO we'll merits:
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Is, 1854.
Sir There being a general failure of
grain crops in the United States, while
Wisconsin is signally favored in her ag-
ricultural interest. | am induced by in
quire from the East to attempt to OBJ
tain an approximate estimate of the
amount of grain produced in our State
the present year, for publication in Eas-
ter papers A statement Of this sort
would be extensively noticed Throughout
the Union, aud would attract attention
from all quarters to the resources and
advantages of the State.
Should you concur with me in this
opinion, hope You will take pains to
obtain and forward to this office, at as
early date as possible, the best infor-
nation within your reach in reply to
the following questions:
l. What amount of wheat was har-
vested this year in the district you rep
resent
,. What will probably be the amount
of corn gathered2
3. What the amount of oats and 9TH
err grains
4. What the probable yield of pota-
toes
Ofcourse only an estimate, approx
mating the truth as nearly as possible, is
expected. Your early attention will
much ohligc.
Yours, respectfully
ALEXANDER r. GRAY.
Secretary Of State
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
The "Fair" Printing Award,

As we have before stated, the Com.
mlttee for that purpose, composed of A
a. Jackson, j. c. McKisson. and r. H.
Deming, at the Agricultural Fair, awar-
ded to this office the prize for the best
executed job of printing.
Our neighbor, the Democrat, thus
speaks oft:
The decision of the committee on Prin-
ting, awarding the premium to the Teie-
graph, was an utterly unjust decision.
We were advised by our friends that it
was prepostcrouS for this office to compete
for the premium, whatever might be the
character of the work We did not think
so, but now we give it up.
We have seen another individual be-
sides our neighbor, who felt aggricved.
He had on cxhibitiona great, evergrown,
green Squash The examining commit
tee did not so much as notice or speak OF
it, and he was in towering passion, de-
Rqp NE; Int ri threatened to have nothing
more to do with it.
Our neighbor will get from him TIE
proper coincidence and sympathy; and
we suggest whether they had not better
start a new society.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
The Free Democrat.

Yesterday we rcviewedtthis papers in
situations against us, and looked at its
weak side. We now wish to look at the
other.
As a spicy, pithy paper, 1t has no rival
in the State. 1t shows evidence of more
editorial industry, beyond all comparison,
1--WE should perhaps, except the SentiRei)
than any other paper in the State. 1t
has Justly earned, and is entitled to the
credit, Of the ieGding liberal, reform pa
per in the State. With Q few trhing cx-
ccptions, VIC can most heartily endorse
its politics.
We were the first to suggest the name
Of its editor as a Candidate for Congress
and We yet hope to see him in that body,
~.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
To tile Racine Advocate.
Will you please copy this article ?

Will you please copy this article !
As was SAID by Mr.. Sholes in his note
to you, nerer a ioord has been received
at This office, by telegraph or OTHER
WISE, relative to Racine and its bust
ness. from Mr.. Murray.
We learned from three farmers, living
from three to four miles from this City,
that your reports of the Racine Market
induced them to take loads of Grain TO
your City; that when they got shere they
found that your reports were false, and
that they brought their grain back to this
City and got fire cents bushel more
than was offered then in your City. AT
forwards a gentleman of Somcrs5 living
about equi-distant from your City and
this, came into our office and said he had
charged his mind with giving US the same
information, relative to your false quota
tons. as he knew them to be false.
We got your paper of Tuesday, by
steamer, direct from your place, brought
by our foreman, who came from Racine
! that day.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Dannan Monument.

HERBERT REED, Secretary Of the Dan
nan Monument Fund, publishes letter
III the Sentinel, stating that he proceed
ed east in June last. obtained
satisfactory plans of j. G.. Patterson
Hartford, Conn. and contracted with
Messrs. Saroney & Major, of New York,
photographers, for the publication OF
1000 copies of large engraving of the
monument, comprising also an extensive
view of the city Of Milwaukee,
enabling the association to give full
equivalent for the amount contributed
and also through its circulation not on
w to bmlt, beautiful monument. but
also to obtain funds 10. tho accomplish
ment of much good. | visite,, a large
number of Sabbath Schools and clergy
men and others interested in the Sabbath
Schools, and also officers and agents of
the American, Methodist Episcopal, and
Massachusetts Sunday School Unions,
and received reliable assurances of CON
tributions to a large amount, whenever
SAT the last meeting of the Wisconsin
Sunday School Union a committee was
appointed to publish book, entitled
"Fmanual Dannan" with such additions
and reflections as would make it suitable
for Sabbath Schools. / expect it will be
ready for delivery early in the spring
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Rum and Nebraska.

Gov. Seymour has formally accepted
the New York Soft nomination for re-
election. lie did it, as he says, because
the Wing, Coalition, and Temperance
parties have
adopted as the distinctive measure OF
their party. the Coerciye Temperance
bill with all its details, of last session
which he (Gov So regarded as suoyer-
sive of the well-settled principles OF leg
islation. Jurisprudence, and the laws o.
evidence. directly violating the Consulu-
ton of the State. and destructive to the
rights of persons and property"
The only two real issues now IN Ne"
York, are Rum and Slavery on one side
and Temperance and Freedom on thu
other. The Pierce Democracy supper
the first-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Fugitive Slaves.

1t is getting to be one of the most
common things to see notices of the es-
cape of Fugitive Slaves, in our exchan-
gcs. The last Chicago Tribune says:
A we'll laid scheme to arrest a Fugi-
tive Slave, who was stopping at the Nc
Cardle House, was defeated yesterday.
Judge Drummond, of the [. s. Court,
had signed the warrant and District At
torney Hoyne, in connection with an Irish
livery stable keeper, had prepared car
riage to convey the fugitive to prison,
They had also engaged the services OF a
military company, which was in read
ness TO act at moments warning.
But when a descent was made upon
the McCardle House, it was found that
the fugitive was on the road to the only
free spot of land on the continent OF
North America.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
1-----s--a=--
New Music.

At KINGS Bookstore will be found a
a late arrival of new music, among which
are the following pieces, worthy of espec-
ial commentator:
GottSchdH's Tournament Golop." as
played by bin at his Concerts through
out the United States.
"Amoreten Walls" by Aug. Cooked,
Let me dtone," ballad, poetry by
James Simonds, music by Henry G..
Watson.
"Oh, Use so ,ricked," as sung by Mrs.
Geo. c.. Howard in the character of
"Topsy." Words and music by Geo.
c. Howard.
HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway, New
York. is the publisher.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12

Our article Yesterday upon the poll
ties of New York was not quite full
as to the divisions. There are eight par
ties; eight conventions were held, with
the following tickets -Hard-sieu-
Bronson for Governor, Ford for Lieut..
Governor, Burnham for Canal Commits
sioner, and Farnum for State Prison In
spector; Soft-Shek-Seymour, IL. L'd
low. Clark, and Andrews; SeraTd Hh'g
Saratoga Coalition, and Temperance
Clark, Raymond, Fitzhugh, and Bovine
Free Democratic and Saratoga Seeding
--'lark. Wood, Wheaton, and Macom
Der; and Liberty Pdrty-Goodall, Ward
harrington, and ShapScott.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Repeal of the Missouri Compromise.

What will our neighbor of the pemo-
crdt say to the following candid admis-
sion of the Louisville (Ky) journal.
concerning any more Slave States south
of &c deg. 30 min., in Texas or other
wise
TIE New York Wings in their recent
State CQnyeniaa OF the Masonry IKfr'
promise they were relieved from their
Obligations to allow the adlnis sion of any
more Slave States into the Union. In
one sense this resolution was just and
true. The Missouri Compromise was a
contract or agreement that all territory
north of sc 80 should come into the
Union without Slavery, and that the ter
rltorv south Of that line should come III
with slavery if the inhabitants should de
sire it. Thus the Compromise involved
an obligation upon the part Of the PEG.
pie of the North to permit, in specified
contingency, the admission of slave ter
ritorv into the Union south OF &c. 30.
Now unqucstionably, the repeal of the
Compromise was repeal of the aforesaid
obligations, the Compromise itself hav-
ing ceased to exist.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Saturday, October 2, 1854.
Thong hts and Facts ftOm the state
Press.


The GAINESVILLE Standard says that
Langrishe & Atwater's Theater is play
ing in that city.
The Oshkosh Courier says new steam
Touring mill is building at that place, to
have four runs Of stones.
The Fond du Lac Herald says the
Pierce Party of the Assembly District
represented the last Legislature by
Mr.. Thomas. editor Of the Union, at its
recent Convention nominated Mr.. Boyd,
gentleman heretofore known as Wing,
fer Assembly. Mr.. Thomas was again a
candidate, asked a hearing, attempted to
explain his vote on the Nebraska Reso-
lutions, but failed to satisfy the Conyen-
ton, and was dropped.
The JanesrIie Gazette publishes a Call
for Wig County Convention for Rock
County, and remarks upon it, that it
don't know what it is done for, unless to
c9alesce with the Pierce Party, it being
called on the same day, and advises the
Wings of that County to act with the
Republicans, saying it should do SO
thoroughly, if the candidates are even
such as to permit support consistent
with seli-respect.
The Nebogeun Times says the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Billinghurst is received
with great favor.
The Free Democrat says that blood
was found on the walk in front of Mar
shall & Isley's Bank, on Wednesday
morning and that about twelve o'clock
a cry for help and a splash in the water
at Walkers Point Bridge was heard.
The Sentinel says new German pa
per. Der Corsdr, will be started in Mil
waukee on Saturday, and that it will sus-
tain the REPU BLIcAN PLATFORM, for Pro-
gress and Freedom against Stagnation
and Slavery.
The appleton Crescent makes the per-
sonal elimination of the recent judicial
canvass in the Ninth Circuit, the occa-
sion Of declaring in favor of PARTY nom
nations forjudges.
1t also says:
Isaac P. Walker is known at home and
abroad as one of the most incorruptible
public men in the nation. His services
in behalf Of the Revolutionary heroes
an1 their descendants; his effective OPP
position to the allowance Of thousands of
fraudulent claims against the Govern
mcnt: and his Underwriting honesty and
as man and la politician, are
now meanly decried and denied Lv set
Of gracclesS, characterleSS, political Scay-
en@ers, whose sole motive is to GUST him |
to make room flr some such easy vir-
BE stow jii:''~- !
The frgus says the Dane County Dem /
ocratc Convention refused to indorSe |
Hoyt's nomination. 1t therefore repu-
dates the Convention, ard thus speaks
oft. and some of its nominees;
Clerk of the C0urts-Frank II. Firmin
is a vUung man of correct moral habits
and good business qualifications. His
manner is only objected to as being OBJ
trusive and impertnent.
Prosecuting AHoTHey.-Of this man,
II. w. Remington, we can say nothing
favorable. and we do not like to sa'' any
b;r, d;scro1;toIl of n democratic candid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Politics in Chicago.

John Wentworth declined appearing
again before his constituents, as a Can
didatc for Congress, on the ground that
Douglas and the Administration had put
a false test upon the Democratic Party.
The result of the political excitement
in that District is, that there are two
Democratic Candidates running-a Nc
braska Candidate and an Anti Went
worth supports one, and Douglas the
other.
The Republican Candidate, Mr.. Wood
worth, is certain of an election.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Progress of the Principle.

Besides the starting Of a new Repubh-
can German paper at Milwaukee, we see
it stated that a new German Republican
paper is about starting at Galena.
We see in our exchanges, notices OF
the starting of new Republican Papers,
both English and German, all over the
country.
The Crawford County Courier hereto
fore neutral paper, has come out fol-
+ Washburn and the Republican Cause
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
For the Daily Telegraph.
GROCERIES 81 schools.

| Mr.. EDIToR:-T Things of like kind thrive
and grow together, and it is no less true
that things of different and entirely op-
posite natures cannot assimilate.
Good will always be opposed to evil
truth to falsehood, and while evil will
check the advancement of right, truth
will triumph; yet the less tarcs the more
! wheat--the less evil the more good
Vice and virtue, nor the cause or found
alton of one or the other, cannot come
up together without collision. The Pub
lie Schoot-the pride of ourcity and boast
of its patrons, cannot as successfully pros
per, and as rapidly progress, when drunk
enness, vice and immortality are encour-
by our city authorities in licencing so
many breating-holes of iniquity as they
do. Many times have known those who
instead of being at school as they should,
were lurking around these dens of vice,
nhaling the sickning odors, hearing all
that is immoral, vile and ruinous to truth,
virtue and uprightness. Often | have
heard the teachers speak of these influ-
ences, and mention this as one of the Sc
rious impedments to the progress of
those under their charge. And why will
not those who have the power do as they
can-as they should-and lesson this
great evil, for
Such an age as our balks no expense
Except of cauti N and of common sense;
Else sure notorious fact and proof so plain
Would turn our steps into wiser train.
| blame not those, who with what care
they can,
O'erwatch the numerous and unruly clan;
Or if blame tits only that they dare
Increase work, of which they much
dispair,
But truths on which depend our main
concern,
That It's our shame and misery to learn.
Shine by the side of ey'ry path we tread
With such lustre, he that runs may
read.
] hope the friends Of our school will
take notice Of these facts, and while they
are taxing themselves literally for addi-
tional buildings and conveniences, let
them cxpend a little of the above men
toned commodity and rid us of such an
enemy to every element of virtue.
4 CITIyFN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
FZfp0n Herald.

We learn by letter that ourold friend,
CHAuNcY j. ALIEN, erewhile of the
Oshkosh Democrat will become rropri-
ctor of the Rjpon Herald in December
next.
The Herald is in most thriving and
growing village, in the centre of as radi-
cal reform district as exists anywhere
in the State, (somc thanks to the old
Ceresco Fourier Phalanx, } and Mr.. Allen
is thorough radical reformer, an exceed
ingly forcible and pleasant Wr.te-, and
will make the Herald all that a country
newspaper should bc.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Whigeery in Michigan,

The Wing Convention just held in
Michigan, called by few Detroit Wing
leaders, who refused to join the Republi-
can Movement, met recently and ratified
the Republican Nominations for State
Officers. This is right. We are glad to
see the State which is the Parent Of the
present Republican Party, thus fully in
dorse the offspring.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
SsSchOoI IHarHss,,s

1t is know that WILLIAM SHADE, eX-
Governor of Vermont, has been for years
engaged in inducing pious young women
of the east to come west, and engage IN
teaching. The Chicago Tribune says he
has Just arrived in that City with nine
teen. They are destined for Southern
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Missis-
sippi.--p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
The Maupun Convention.

We have not yet seen the proceedings
Of this Convention, but learn that it was
very ilharm )nious. Nebraska Resolu-
tons were introduced, but laid on the
table. After the Convention adjourned.
one-half the members re-organized, with
c. d. ROBINSON of the Green Bay A3r0-
cate in the Chair, and adopted strong Ne
braska Rcsolutions.-D.