davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

10 their Western visitors, and put them 10 pos
session of the placo, without any fuss about II.
In like manner, the indifference OF 'ne
United States to the cause OF the aihes' Is
quite ST ocking and revolving we nave re-
c,ived so much kindnes at their hands; they
have so sedulously abstained from interior
ing with American affairs they have exhi-
bited such friendly interest in our instl'u
items, that we ought to throw up our caps
and bawl ourselves hoarse over their Vlcto-
ries, when they win them! G. Britain has for
years intrigued and toiled 10 abolish South
ern slavery; Louis Napoleon has just pro
claimed his hostility to it, in the heart OF
London; the fleets of both nations are at thls
moment in the Gulf, for the express purpose
of arresting American progress on this Con-
tinent; the writers of both nations abuse and
denounce us; yet it is shocking and revolving
that we do not sympathize with these our
inveterate enemies, and send them men anu
means to strengthen their assaults upon nus
STA, our old and faithful friend
well. then Il now appears YOU need my help;
60 to, then; you come to ma and you say
We would have monies; you say SO, -.
You that did void your rhenm upon my oeaIo'
And spun me- as you would spurn stranger cur
Over your Threshold; monss Is your suit
What shall cay to you7 Should not say
Hath dog money? Is it possible
A cur can lend three thousand ducats! VI
Shall bsud low and in bondsman's Key
With 'batsd breath ard whispering humelehe"'
Say this,
Fair sir, you spit on me on Wsdp esdsy asst,
You spurn'd me such 6ay; smother time
70 osli'd me deg; and for these courteses'
III lend you th US much N onieE!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
ii RIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HoT,Is
HATTrpnAu sAAC

AhEHICAN HOTEL Rrat, T..
Tlngs Gibson, Cumuin4s MI. Cum
y 6ocoek. Cumberland; C Y sniss cnnE ins',
y, Nye' Nye. z D Lsmpman, y % R;
pns. ana soy Y; c Balm L sps,r ~ ~. v
M SesoE; ~, Shields, Yorktown: walk rSsrIt
mMot'oIf' W Bowers, Conn; w Burd;rk aasyIoF,
.,uIoe, ) fersius Philsda; l. w Carta, w
c uiuip Tnsn Mis- Ball, Bran6su: Or Risbi.
S9S; ; W Nash lady ard daughter do. rrlnee
G5L,, "a o5eevas Brsndoa Waabj5,to.N. I ~ 2,
SS;ensnAw; sen; B Williams, DanviIlsl IN 10
o'ES1Sp; ~ nohbE; Il Williams Wilnoin -. " 40
r, rrAcodAN5E HOTEL d WaTsu g
n Co9tsr Richmond; Mrs CosItsr n ,nons sof ,e
v. CcahsI do; hss Braxton, W., A,ss
HeIon, Bsth; Ssmple, II s n. NJ 20; J. U.
TOE co Z. Phelps, London Mrs Dr. Ki-.L Esnssy.
ana s serSant M9oiis; Misa R9uton, 40. ehhd
NJ qI eharp, Petersburg; P Rsndoipb u lyons
u E9fahn and lady, Lyochbure; l. Les az 3
o9oiorq; Horton, LynchSurz; C AN T .u ia1y,
oolphi Stainbaek. Petersburg: Wm T y hs1-
nan, 40; w 9 Gentry, Miss w Gaina. neSor'
lee zee esrdnsr Tenn Dar5ust. N Y.R sacts;
!ano, 40 !" Seldom Va ; w Ursubsrt Son. .oeIel-
..opj VI n Burnsrd and son. Petersbp1s n % mp
"a neIt' Isrolue; Lane Y:DL, Ia. ~ Oe-
roIn nI Henrico; ] Baldwin RiehmonS' Ut
CULOMbIAN HOTEL-N gurrn,g "a o.
Burrow aad lady. bliss Bettie M R",r AUG s.sdy
.snd, lsdy and child, W4shiu gtor: p y str,o HOW
3; n 4 Banks Madison; J r Dsv Orsns' y
Aamoler' Dnwlddie; Miss n Porter NorfsIn
~ ~Wnan; Richmond; Pulen. EorfoL, I.., : =
woody, VS.; 3 Green. Liberty: I GU, 1A"es
viiisi Z sesy, and lady MARYLAND. r D lay ay' Dan.
William', Mo. fe'sf'ourg; w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

UEDERGRoUED OPYRATIoSs.--On Friday
morning last, two negro men, in the service Of hr.
X. w. Allen, made theft escape from the "Arbour,"
in this city. and have not since been heard Of
There is very little doubt that they have made their
way 10 York River, or some other convenient
point. 10 get of to the North A reward OF Sl00
each l. offered for their arrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
KANsAs-MATERIAL AID FROM MAsSACHU-
SETS,

The New York Times states that rifles
have been sent from Massachusetts for the
use of the free sellers in Kansas. The
New York Tribune says, eff the Missouri
mob cannot be held back by moral inhu-
ences, it must be quelled by powder and ball,
or the administration mast precipitately fly
before it, and disgracefully abdicate its most
solemn duties"
There has been another triumphant cleo
ton of pro-slavery men in every district
in Kansas If the abolitionists choose to
answer the ballot by the bullet, they can be
accommodated, we dare say, with their own
weapons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
MARRTun

~ J ~, Thnr'dsT a'tsrroen, 7ith inst, at es.,
Mr SAMUEL II GO1pON r. ~, ~ ~ 9odbFidr.
LhLf BLAZE, daughter Of Archibald BI,,, E sr'-
On ths 24zh init. BIZ fhs Ray phn,.
Mr. PETER HENRY JACKsoi, MP Courtrsy
JANE CARTWRIGHT. all Of this civ ''i'' hAkg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
LOCAL MATTuR5.

SERIOUS IyJURY Last Saturday norn-
ing, man named Cornelius Dryer, was seriously
injured by being caught under falling gate: Dwy-
er was digging . gate. In rear 81 the Me'sr-
Talhotts foundry, when IL fell end caught him
bruslng his arm aud back badly lie vas taken
t. his boarding house, near the first market,
where DR.. Gsviuzel was sd In and rendered the
necessary medical attendance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

The BALTIMORE RACES commence on
Tuesdsy next and we have no doubt will be large
ly attended by persons from this city, who
down by political exci;em emit, and feel DESTROYS of
seeking recreation and repose. The sport we have
no doubt, will be unusually good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

STABBISG CAS- Francis Foxwell,
charged with stabbipg Jacob Gsrlett. on Friday
night last, in Rockets, was examined before the
Mayor last Saturday, and committed for further
bearing at the June term OF the Hastings Court
Garlett also examined on the charge of rlotous
and disorderly conduct Ia the street, and required
to give bail TO answer an indictment at the next
Grand Jury term Of the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
Did.

FIELD L' I't 10 o. ,9f 2s May mANaELINA WING
lac Benjamin WnFss o. ~ %. age daughter Of he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
WHERE SHALL WE SAVE?'

"Whst to eat and where to get it." is the
great question of the day-a question that
with men of moderate means aud honest in
dustry, overrides all other questions. The
New York Times justly remarks that "eating
cares are becoming the most serious consid-
erations of life; and, as beeves and other
cattle cannot be raised, like chickens, by
steam, nor their growth accelerated by any
forcing processes, we may be compelled to
wait long time before fifth-rib roasting
pieces cease to be unpurchaseable Injuries
for people of ordinary incomes Sixpenny
loaves, in the face of the cheering accounts
received daily from the great grain growing
districts, have dwindled down to the size of
our former breakfast rolls; and the landlords
of our hotels are engaged in writing essays
for the papers on the vital subject of the
comparative advantages of the table d'hote
over the common style of hotel-feeding in
this country.
"All these things portend hungry time-an up-
usual state of things Ia this country and we fear
there are too many among us who are exclai,pinp
with that abstemious saint whose virtues have beer
immortalized by the poet SoUTHRY:
40, Belly Belly!
Thou woudst be gormsndizing now, know,
But it must not be go.
Home to thy bread and water-home, l tell We
Happy may 1t be, by and by even for those who
can go home 20 bread and water. Water il a rare
commodity In some parts of the Southwest and
bread, as natural consequence, uncomfortab y
scarce.
Under these considerations it becomes us all 10
see at what spiggot we can save something Econ
omy In the use of food is a virtue which our people
have yet to learn"
The people of this country should resist
the temptation of selling for high prices
abroad, and retain their produce at home for
the consumption of our own inhabitants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

Inc London Times is furious against the
people OF the United States, on account Of
their Indifference to the cause of the allies.
IL stigmatizes their conduct as shocking and
revolving. We recolleet hearing that the
English were very much ineensed when the
Russians sunk ships in the harbor of sebas.
t'pol' and prevented the allied fleets from
approaching near the town. They consider.
90 TINS conduct, on the part of the Russians,
nigniy unreasonable, shocking and revolving
IA the opinion of John Bull, it was very ira
Iionai and outrageous for the Russians to
~, AAe any resistance to the allied armies.
Ahey should have opened ebastopol at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RIcHaoNp. NAV ~
ARRIVED

ARRIVED, -
M 1s sns Penrs5lvania Clifford PhladslDba.
BILE Co. N'n' J. WoHs
SAILED,
r. se9f LyHchburg, futile, New York n1dz. David
sci sehT H " Fly, Booze. Baltimore, coal w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

SUDDEN DEATH OF MIsIsrER.-Rev Dr. Limbs.
ies' Delegate to Presbyteran General Assembly at
na'hViiis' died suddenly there Friday, from sppo.
p'exy. WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

No PAPERs-HeRry EOrris. free negro
was arrested for want of a register, aud committed
to the cage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

INSPECTOR APP1INTED Mr.. Thomas C. Wllsep
OF Warrington, has been appointed Inspector and
receiver OF building materials for the extensoa of
the General Post Office structure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

CONGRESSMEN ELECTED
Ist Distrct-Thomss H. BayIy
2nd DOL. 8. Nilsson
Srd do...JohA s. Caskie.
4th do. VIM. o Code
stu do. .Thos s. ocock
9th do...Paulus Powell
7th DOWN Smith.
9Th do...JFhn Letcher.
9Th do. Charles Faulkner.
10th DOL. Kidwel
IIth doc 8. Lewis
18th do. H. A Edmund5on.
18th do...F. McHuliin
There ia not single new member In the lisi, and
tbey are all Democrats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
l4742

Thus stsn6a the account in 79 counties and towns,
partly ofhcial and partly reported There remain to
j.ry of 1868 II they do we'll for Wise, his
majority will be 0ej6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

ONLY HALF PATENT "A patent has been grant
ed TO q gentleman of Albany, N. Y, for new COM
position for aiding digestion. The msia diligently
with people now'a'days Is to get som ethng to digest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

APPol ETMENTs BY THE PRESIDENT The Union
OF Friday morning announces the following an =
pointments :-Brevet Major Sedgwick. Major of
Cavalry, vice Mccullough, declined Brevet Ma
jor George II. Thomas, Major OF Cavalry, vice
Bragg, declined; Brevet Major Robert Garnelt
Major 9th Infantry. vice Benhsm declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28
MOuNT VESuVIUS.

Among the items of intelligence by the
last steamer, it is stated that Mount Vesu-
vius is in an active state of eruption" Mt
Vesuvius is evidently determined not to be
behind the age. There is no reason why it
should not be in towering passion as well
as the rest of creation. The human race, III
war and politics, all over the world, "are in
an active state of eruption" and it is com
mendable in Mount Vesuvius to follow their
example. There is no spot upon the earth
of peace and quiet, except Brooks Gap.
OUTRAGE UPON A DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
Doctor Pennn stUn Doctor OF Divinity OF the mi;
vsrsity Of Heidelberg (says he entered tbs Railroad
No. IL, on the Six ihavenue, On Thursday morn
IN g, for the p9rpoA5 OF coming down town. lie wes
Immediately ordered out On rsfusib. 10 Sltght,
the driver became fsrocious forCibly lad hold OF
him spd elected him. He maintained his nola OF
the vehicle and sgsin entered. No OH cotton was
made by the passengers. The driver again forced
him out and ia the attempt knocked Lis hat of
The Doctor stuck by the vebicls until it arrived al
Murray street, there boy brought him his hat
Considering himself assaulted he said TO the driver,
you are my prisoner" Policeman advised MIN
no! TO attempt to enter She Doctor wished the po-
licemsn to go with HIM before the msyor that he
might complain of the driver Arrived near the
Connolly at the Tombs who ccording to his account
turned the tables upon him completely, threatening
to punish him severely if brought there again
N. Y. Times
The above grave and melancholy an
nouncement is from the N. Y. Times To
appreciate the beauty of the paragraph, the
reader must understand that Doctor Pen
nington, Doctor of Divinity of the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg" is a negro preacher in
New York, and quite sauey negro, as will
appear from the Times own statement The
manner the policeman and Justice Connolly
turned the tables upon the Rev. DR.. Penning-
ton, Doctor of Divinity of the University of
Heidelberg, was excellent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

WAIrINo.-Two Millerites-man and w;fe-ar.
rived in New London, CT on Wednesday last, and
sat In the hall of the hotel all night awaiting a
summons TO the other world The next morning.
eoming, without the end of the world, they pro-
ceeded on their journey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

As FOR RENT-The Cottsge Resi-
- dance on 9Th street, opposite City Spring
FOE HIRE-F For tho balSnce OF the year, 4 NE.
GRO GILL, "a or Is years CID
ApplY on the premises. nv 2R-sl*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

1Ss STRAYED-From nay stable near
81 the Old Matkst in Richmond, on FRIDAY
18th inst dark bay HARE, together with small
PONY liberal reward will DO paid for tn cir de-.
livery to me. VIM. TAYLOR
my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

ssslgs--. PLEASURE EXCURSION
Steamboat CURTIS PECK, Cant .8abn Tlavis liz
s1S an excursion down the river TIIIg MONDAY,
EVENING. the 70 Mast leaving the wharf At SacsI
O'Clock Tiekets ~ cents N'0uN
Music aud Refresh 1.a1ts a. usuaL
10y % 4. D. HAEKlNS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

Rns|
clock
e0'nIni|
,otthe
! sers n
sso.,sI|
lsadsd
!adesp.|
twice 4
saoa,t
was n
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

WHITE GOODS.-We have on hand
w q fine assortment OF WHITE GOODS, con-
Sistng Of
Plain and PLAID Swiss Muslips
Striped and Figured Musns
White Cambrics and Jaoonets
Checked do, Book MusnR
Plain and Checked Esinsooks
India Lnsns-Bishop Lawns
Cambria and Furniture Dlmities
ITish Lipens-Siro's Dispsrs nc &c,
which we will sell TO the trade extremely low, to
make room for large fail importation.
my28 KENT, PAINE 4 CD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-28

l.YsC
hoard n
Louis 4
lps W |
rloas.
issh, |
nasatil
lstion
seaou !
. .hsH I'd
as tilI|
Primal
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04
The Lunatic ASYLUM.

This week we copy another of the articles OF
"PotatO Patch" from the Madison Patriot, de
mocratc sheet. 1t is devoted to the Lunatc Asy-
lum matter and presents it to the public in its
true light
We have not particle of disposition or desire
to act unfairly towards our political opponents
in this OF any other matter. We esteem the tri-
umph of the Republican party as exceedingly
important, but should nevertheless deem it tri-
umph dearly won, if it were had by the sacrifice
of the smallest particle of truth or violation in
the slightest degree of justice, cander and fair
dealing.
Withthis view of the manner i'll which the con-
test should be conducted, we utter the conviction
carefully formed, that in this Lunatic Asylum
matter, it was the deliberate purpose of Governor
Barstow, and the few others concerned, to incur
an enormous outlay of money on the part of the
State, the motive being their own, individual Pc
cuniary benefit. Beyond question, it was the in
tention 1.-The Legislature to provide for the cree
ton of sufficient building at a small and reaso-
nable expense, but the language of the law un-
fortunately admitted ofperversion and forced con-
struction, and these men took advantage of it to
enter upon the expenditure of least halt a million
doiIarSt And while this was deliberately design
ed from the start, we believe it was Just as fully
determined that this enormous contract, by fair
means or foul, should fall into the hands it did
that of Andrew Proudft, a particular friend ofthe
Governor partner in other business, the real
owner of the State Democratic Organ, and one
of the Governors Kitchen Cabinet
1t may not be susceptible of proof, but while
we have not a particle of doubt that it was the
purpose from the start to give this contract to
Proudft, We are just confident that Governor
Barstow himself had direct personal interest in
the contract and was to share in It's enormous
profits.
All this was deliberately conceived and cacu-
lated, and that it was not perfected is owing en-
tirey to the fact that last year the people happen
cd to elect an assembly, which not being bound
to the Governor by party ties, ferretcd out the
fraud and interposed to thwart these schemes.
This was a result which the Governor AMI his
friends had not taken into the account They
evidently calculated upon continued and unn
terrupted lease of power and seemed not to APP
prehend that the time would ever arrive when
they would be called to account for their mis-
deeds.
Next week we shall give an article from the
same source, showing up the school land opera
tons which will be found especially and partic-
u!arly interesting, and worthy the attention of
the tax payers.
We shall then have some further comments.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04
Town Committees.

The following are the Republican committees
of the several wards and towns of the county
appointed on the End of September last. VIII
these gentlemen attend to giving proper notice
in their respe ctive towns, for holding meetings
to appoint delegates to Senatorial Convention:
City of Kenosha-lst Wdrd-J. b. Jilsun, w
III. Smith, ID avid Crosit 2nd Ward-J. I. Ehle
j. 2. Glover, Sheldon Fish Bird Ward-J. V
Quarles, Seth Doan, B.'P. Cahoon.
Pleasant Prairic-C. F. Morgan, Jonathan
Eastman, William B!ackman.
Paris-W. Il. Marsh, H. A. Newberry Frank
lin Newell.
Somcrs-J. J. Petit, W. p. Smith, j. Rhodes
BriStoi-Roswell Bourne, J. NJ Kellogg, Phi
lander Judson.
Satem-Thos Stockwe!l, D. C. Burgess, Fran
els Paddock.
Weattand-Thomas Slade, j. C. NILSSON,
Schuyler Bundy.
Brtghton-Lathrop Burgess. John Hockney,
Alexander Baily
If these committees, or their chairmen, will
send us notice of their caucuses in time for our
next paper, we can help to make them public
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04
A scrap of History.

Actions speak louder than words. The follow.
ing little scrap of history is worth a volume as
showing how the various parties of the country
really stand affected toward Know Nothngism
When the Kansas bill was under consideration
in Congress- in the Senate Clayton moved to
amend by striking out in the provision comforting
the right of suffrage and holding office, these
words
"And those who shall have declared their in.
tention TO become such, and shall have taken an
oath to support the constitution of the United
States, and the provisions of this act.
! SO that it shall read
"Prorided, That the right of suffrage and of
holding office shall be exercised only BY citizens
of the United States
Here was distinct Know Nothing proposition
offered by Know-Nothing, and let us look at
the vote on it. In FAVOR of it was the vote
of EVERY southern DEMOCRATIC Senator.
with a number of northern ones; AGAINST it
was EVERY REPUBLICAN Senator, as also
every one suspected of Republican tendencies ::
as follows: Chase, Fessenden, Foot, Fish, Ham
lin, Seward, Smith, Sumner, Wade.
Now how does it happen, if as our opponents
contend, there is an affinity between the Know
Nothings and Republicans, that EVERY Repub-
lean in the Senate voted AGAINST this clearly
know-Nothing proposition; and how does it
happen on the other hand that this immaculate
Democracy absolutely passed the proposition
through the Senate. Republcanism proved to
be sufficient to save every one of those who pro-
tessed it in the Senate from any connection with
Acknowledgment, but this modern Demoeraeu
does not appear to have been quite competent to
the task of saving its followers and devotees.
And in connection with this fact is a thought
worthy the consideration of our naturalized citi-
zens The Sham Democracy which is now see
king their votes is the very Democracy ruled and
governed by these Southern Senators. every one
of whom voted for this know-Nothing PROPOSE
ton; while on the Their hand, the success of the
Republican party is the success of the men and
party who voted against this proposition
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04

A MODEL LAW SuIT.--The advantages
of litigation are illustrated in the case of a
school district in Cornish, N. H., against
Ariel Comings for the recovery of an old
broken box stove, worth probably from ~
to rs cents. The Court Of Common Pleas,
at Newport last week gave verdict in ia
vor of the District, giving 81 damages
The verdict carries with it taxable costs
amounting in all 10 more than $500, to say
nothing of the amount expended which
cannot be taxed to the defeated party.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04

J. II. GIDDNGs, in his speech at Chicago, on
Saturday evening last said:
" Let Maine law.ism go. l have for twenty
years been an advocate Of :hc temperance cause
and am now its advocate, but in the presence of
the great oyer-shadowing issue, forced upon us
by the slave power would let that and every
thing else 60 until this great battle for freedom
had been won"
We believe Mr.. Giddings speaks the senti-
ments of temperance men generally. The exis-
tence of the Republic really depends upon the
issues now pending, and nothing else ought to
be or will be permitted to interfere with them un-
Ill settled
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Electors of Kenosha County
are requested to meet in their respective towns
and wards, and send THREE DELEGATES
from each, to meet in Convention at the house OF
LYMAN Dutton, in the town of Paris, on
Saturday, the 10th of October next,
Mt Ii o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidate to
be supported for Senator, at the ensuing election
and to transact such other business as may be
necessary. Z. j.. SHOLES,
SETH DOAN,
NJ. FRANK,
p. JUDSON,
Sept. 26, 1855. FL. MARSH, Com.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-04
mASs MEETING.

1t is proposed to hold Mass Meeting of the
Republican Electors of Kenosha County at Dut-
toms, at the time of holding the Senatorial Con-
vention. Hon Chas. Durkee, S. M. Booth
and other speakers, are expected to be present.
We shall be able to give more definite particu.
lars in orr next