davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
KEN0SHA, WIS. THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1856.

cheers for Horace Greeley. 1t then moved on to the
tent, where arrangements had been made for the
speaking. At one O'clock when the meet ing was
called to order By thePresident of the}ostonFremont
Club there could not have been less than eight thou
sand people IN the tent. will not occupy your time
by giving list ofthe officers of the convention. as
ii would be of no special interest TO you. We no
ticed upon the stand, delegation from the Chicago
Fremont Club, and one from the New York Club
also.
The meeting was addressed by Judge Russell of
Boston, s. Webb Esq, ofDedham, A. l.. Richards
ESQ., OF w atertown Hon. Horace Greeley and Geo
W. Curtis Esq. e. Howadji) of n. y. Mr. Curtis
made speech of about three quarters of an no 10
which no sketch would do justice. 1t was finished
performance abounding in classical allusions, fer
the purpose ofenforcing argument, and listened
TO with Intense interest by the large audience AT.
ter mir Curtis, speeches were made by Hon. Henry
Is. stanton of n, Y, Hon. Erastus Hopkins, Lieut.
Governor Brown, Mr. Surrey of Kansas and many
others, whose names have not room to MENTION
Notwithstanding the size of the tent, it not
pabie or holding ali who were present and wanted to
hear. Another meeting therefore organized un
der large tree at short distance from the tent and
here Chas. W Slack of Boston, Mr., Foster of Low
ell, and others, addressed large crowd Their re-
marks were listened to with interest and marked at
tenton. The ''Jessie Picnic on account of the
threatening aspect fthe weather could not be hold
cut Of doors, and therefore prepared i'll the Town
Hall There were two tables extending the entire
length of the Hall, and these were covered with
sumptuous collation. which was served by some of
the tairest of the fair daughters of Fitchburg
During portion Of the afternoon speeches were
made in the Hail by Judge Russell of Boston and
others.
AT half past six, most of the delegations which
came by Railroad, returned to the depot and then
after friendly greetings they embark ed for home:
all, we doubt not, animated in the good work by
what they had seelDand heard at this glorious gath
ering of the young Fremont men of Massachusetts.
~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Arrival Of the Africa.
RrFFALn. ANn. %

BUFFALO, Aug. ~.
Steamship Africa from Liverpool Saturday
the 9th inst, arrived at New York on the +. NJ
of Aug 2Uth Owing to the suspension of tele-
graphic and mail communication, by the storm
east we have been without her advices until this
A. NJ.
1t was rumorcd in England, at the time that
the Africa sailed, that Hon. Robert Lowe, Vice
President of the Board of Trade, had lett for The
United States with special power to settle tho
Central American question,
The difficulty between the Allies and RUSS"
IS the most important feature i'll the news. 1t IS
alltg ed that Russia has violated the treaty on
Paris by the occupation of the Isle of Serpents,
at the mouth of the Danube, and the non-dehv
cry of Kars In consequence ofthis misunder-
standing, the English feet remaining III the
East, has again been ordered to the Black Sea
There is nothing of Importance from Spain -
1t is rumored that there are dissenslons IN the
O'Donnell Cabinet, but no positive information
has been obtained.
From Italy. we learn that the municipal coun-
Gil Of Ravenna along with others, have voted ad-
dresses to the Pope, praying him TO remove the
Austrian occupation.
The commercial adyices are rather important.
The finest harvest weather throughout Great
Britain created quite panic among the holders
of grain and -four in London and Liyerpo |.
At the close the tendency was to a sitter mar
ket, though with out improvement in prices, ex-
cept ON heavier grades. Strngency believed +"
be wholly temporary in its character. In Lon
don the money market had depressed consois
per cent, and the feeling had extended TO
some Of the American Railway shares,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Correspondence of Tribune & Telegraph
FITcRBURG, Mass August Sth, 1856

tITCFBCR mass August SIN, 1000.
MEssRs EDIToRs:-
The ratification Of the nomina-
ton of Fremont and Dayton by the Young men Of
Massachusetts, which took place in this town yes
terday was the largest and most enthusiastic affair
Of the kind which has ever taken place in the old
Bay State. Grcat rs were the antcipations regard
ing it, we believe ii exceeded them all-both in the
numbers present, and the entire success which mark
ed every feature of celebration.
Preliminary TO the convention, a very pleasant
affair occurred in thu Town Hall of Fitchburr, on
Wednesday evening. very large and efficient
Fremont Clab has recently been formed here, a-d
sope OF the good Fremont ladies of The town tho't
il would be Il pleasant thing TO mike the Club
present of Il beautiful banner Thev accordingly
procured very tasty one, Of white satin, trimmed
with gold fringe, and inscribed with the mUttc:-
"FiteLburg Fremont Club "Lberty-By this
sign we conquer A very large company gathered
TO witness the pleasant ceremony, many OF whom
were ladies' Ii was received by the President ofthe
Club who acknowledged the honor in gallant aud
happy manner. Speeches were also made hy sever
al distinguished gentlemen from Bosien and else
where.
AT sn early hour on Thursday morning the note of
preparation for the grea. gathering commenced
Flags were thrown across the principal streets bear
ing the names of Fremont and Dayton, and similar
demonstra items were made from many private resi-
dences. By eight O'Clock the people from the sur
rounding towns began to come IN carriages and eve
nv one was surprised at the great number who came
in the delegations. The first excursion train which
arrived was that over the Vi y Mass. L. r.. which
brought something over thousand delegates. As
as they landed, they were formed into the line
of the procession This had hardly been done, be
fore in the distance WIS heard the music of the Cal
liope. playing the tune ''Scots who haze wi Wal
lace bled aud soon it came into depot al the head
OF the Boston train, playing as 1t entered, all Co
lnnbia The train contained the various delegations
from the eastern portions of the State, many of
whom were accompanied by bands. Each delega-
ton had banners, flags, transparencies, and other
enblems The procession marched through the
principal streets and in passing the FItchburg Ho-
tel whers the banner of the New York delegation
chung on tie outer wall, halted and gave three
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

WILD CATS IN INDIANA-The Madison (Ia)
Courier says that the following banks are not
known at the Auditors office in that S:ate-that
is, they arc bogus concerns, doing business VITA
out having complied with the conditions OF the
banking law Indiana State Bank, Bioomheid;
Mining and Manufacturing Company's Bank
Bank of Commerce, ut Point Commerce Elk
hart Bank. at Elkhart; Downings Bank Of Indi-
ana, ct R;chland; Western Exchange Company s
Bank.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
VOLNEN FRENCH.

& COUNSELLOR-La}e Of Keno
Sha, Vs., viii visit most OF the countries Of Eu
rope during the year 1855. Any professional %
other business LETT at the Sentinel Office, MiiwaU
Leo, or with H. +. ScHofF, Esq, attorney ami
1ynlst, Kcnosha, viii be promptly attended to
n.i3Yl 5tf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Rise, Brothers, All.
AIR-"sparkling and bright. "

AIR-"sparkiing and bright"
A SOUND of arms and of wars alarms,
Each breath from the South is bringing;
It's the charging van ofoppression's elan,
To the breeze their dark flag finging.
Chorus
Then rise, brothers. ALL at duty's call,
Beat back our fierce assaulters;
And strike with might, for God and the right,
And the fires offreedom's affairs
Our brothers bold in the prairies cold,
In bloody shrouds are living
And their wives on high, send the piercing cry,
And from burning homes are flying.
CHoRUs-
Then RISE brothers, ALL at duty's call, &c.
A noble hero is bleeding now,
In the halls of the nation falling;
And his crimson gore as if stains the floor,
Is for vengeance loudly calling.
CHORUS
Then rise, brothers, ALL at dutys call, &c.
Lo shouts arise which ike the skies,
Like the roaring ofocean surging:
AS to Freedoms font leaps bold Fremont,
Our host on to victory urging.
Chorus
Then rise, brothers, all at chieftain's call, &c.
Then on let us go to meet the foe,
Though above us the thunder rattes
We stake our life, in the holy strife,
With our trust in the God OF battles.
CHORUS
Then rise, one an all, &c.
%
A Fourth OF July Ode for the Freemen Of
Fifty-Six.
AIR--Scots who haze
MEN whose sires have bled to be
Either clods of clay, or free,
Guard the priceless liberty,
Won by blood and toll.
iSlavers gag the Northern lip
Truth is met by knife and whip;
Dare you tamely see them strip
Freedom OF her soil!
If We turn to Plymouth Rock
AS the fountain of your stock,
Round the flag of T recdom flock
Lift your banner high
BY the Cross and Crown ofThorn
lfof free sires We were born,
iSiavery'S mandate We will scorn--
- Slarery's power defy!
LarreBce in ashes lies
Blood from countless victims cries,
SUMNER bloeds before our eyes
BROOKS has not been hang!
Vain are words with brutes to cope
Vain the eloquent flower and frope,
Where they answer with rope
Freedoms glowing tongue!
Tame compliance even fails
When a barbarous foe axsails;
Truth, till tceap0ned, ne er prevails
Arm, and then command!
Up! for Fremont and Free Soil!
Face the music ofthe broil
Ours and erusts you only spoil.
Blors they understand!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

Mas. a. "a g.. p. Il ARE, having entered
4 y mao II co-partuership in the practice of Mcdi-
cuc viii be found at their office oyerShcedthet'S Drug
stare, their residence, corner of Chicago and Park
streets at al times ready attend the calls Of the public.
kcnosha May /. 1856. 46n
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

~ The n. Y. Erenang Post thinks the Republi
papers exhibit great Of discretion or
good sense, in taking such especial pains to deny
and attempt to prove that Col. Fremont IS not
Catholic and is Protestant. We agree decidedly
with the Post. For the that 10 be a Catholic
is in the first place not Constitutional diSqualiica
ton Presidents is it necessarily a moral dis
qualification, while the other hand, We are not
aware that to be Protestant is in itself sufficient to
qualify man as President Independent Of other con
sderations. We are inclined to think thai the Re
publicans are not called upon to waste time in chas
ing up the thousand and one stories which our OPP
ponens may dstil from fertile brains against our
candidate, which whether true or false arc uniInpor-
tant. Col Fremont until his nomination, had an
unimpcached record the page Of his countrys his
tory and had he not been nominated, Buchauaa's
friend Biger in the Senate would not have sought 10
impeach him through official records and probably
the breath OF SANDER would have been raised in no
quarter to sally his fame. The nation thus f + has
been proud ofthe additional fame which Col Ere
mont's services have brought 10 its record, and we
conceive ii by no means probable that partizan eff
fort in the heat of political contest. win have any
effect to destroy in anywise impair the reputation
of Fremont, thus built up, thus recorded, acknovl
edged and established.
If ouropponents can show any thing in tie past
life or character of Fremont, which will justify tie
opinion that he is not man of integrity, of frank
ness, of truth of candor, Sc and therefore cannot
be iutrusted with the interests committed TO him by
the party oftreedom owhch be has sacredly pledged
himself it will be something we ought to meet. But
such silly and unmporant assertions those touch
ing his religious professions, is waste OF time to
pay attention to; and of this character are most of
tho assertions rnnde
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

LAWYER-T-E1 Office, KENosHA CITY, Wis. Re
sdeuce, WILLOW Brook FARM, Somers. ~ Sc
Ueroi Improred and UaimProrcd Farms far sale.
nlvl6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
JON IL. .TIE.SUN.

ATToNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chaucery, aud County Judge. VIII attend to all Legal
business agencies entrusted 10 bis
oPFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET
Kenosha, Wis, 1856 800
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

MEDICAL CARD.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office ne,
north Of 4. I. francis clothing store.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
STARKNEATHER X CO.,
e.. g.. MERRILL,

NSCRANCE--IIc is agent for various companies
"f mdouhtel credit, and is prepared to issue poll
clos on Lite and Property, on favorable terms
~ See advert ,scmcuts.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
g Into some country village
Now / must GO,
where neither 1.-THE nor Gllage
The greedy patron
And parched matron

Swear the church they owe;
Yet can preach and pray too a sudden,
confute the pope at venture, without studying,
Then ten pounds a year. besides Sunday pudding
Alas poor scholar whittier wilt thou go?
Brooke decided upon authorship. He published
on leaving college, and unfinished poem, of some
merit bu great bitterness, entitled Dependence, a
Satire and If had little sUccess-thatIs TO say, FOR
Il pocn considerable number of copies we're
bought by his college friends, of them sent
to the reviews, and good many given away.
One OF them. in red morocco sent to Con
stance Gray we may be sure, with an extra sonnet
by way of dedication. in the poets own hsndwrlt
ing; and one OF them through the Intervention OF
good natured friend, got down to Hilton, AID was
regarded by tie fierce old Baronet as personal
lampoon which, despite appearances II was never
meant to be. No letter nor the slightest communi-
cation had been received from Sir William since the
interview IN Brooke rooms save deed which had
been forwarded by the family lawyer securing TO
him his hundred and fifty pounds for lite. The gap
seemed never likely to be healed.
From Granta, the poet removed to lodging IN town,
nd sat himself down in a more systematic method
than might have been expected, TO his new work.
He gave up. in the first place, writing verses bav
ing soon discovered that, even in the happy chance
OF an editor printing them, poetry Ike virtue, wEs
its own reward He coneocted principally, strange,
yyi.r,I like tales enough 10 frghten the very prn
ters devils but Editors declined them with thanks
He then tried those smaller deer with illustrations,
which have such incredible c5rculatons at one and
f5urpence apiece with reduction when bought ny
the dozen In these he generally succeeded Tn
der the name Of the Modern BrGtus, he produced
one or two startling sketches Of our social system
With the exception, however. of one pound, four-
te.sp and sixpence in s.lver-brought in old en-
veoye BY an editor himself for fear Of accidents
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several Of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. ~ See advertisements.
u39vIJ u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
IL. Il. UAMlsROOk.
rs. ESUDD.

SASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURED
and House Joiner go shop on Park Street first doc
east Of the City Bank. heHo>h0, Vas 43
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
W. :. HOYT, NJ. ID.

NOMFOPATUIST-W ould respectfully tender h.
Professional services in is various branches 60 thC
Citizens Of Kcnoshu, and its vicinity 10 Office
aaa res dencc on Main st. nearly opposite City Ho
!N nlvI6 kENosuA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
S(L00N-Ogposite CIg H7tcl Mann st., Ke-
nasda ITIs. D Hair Dyes, Rcstorativcs, Perfu.
merry. and shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale. s-g@O Old Razors sharpcncd and re
n,irnd lyrllvl5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
Solicitor in Chancery Office, Main Street,
EKCnOshn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
GEORGE w. DAV,

NGRAVFR-On Wood and every kind of Metal
MAIN ST.................KEN osHA WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

cyan Irish Sailor once visited city where,
he said, they copper-bottoned the tops Of nous
es with sheet lesl.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
A. III. THOMPSON, Nj. d.,
MORRILL, & GILLIS,
RUNALS HOUSE.
III. H. sCHaOFF,

WISE. SMITH, Pro rietor, 70
merry Of the " American" Cleveland. Inltf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

NATKEETE LEAD in Oil, a large invoice OF
w most extra and pure, just received by
STARkWEATHER Il co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28

SPERM, Star S. curine and Tallow Candles can
- Always he found at the City Drug Store Of
STARKWEATHER x Cos.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
DIED.

o. Whooping Congh, in Abbeville District
8: c., on the 26tl, February, 1855. infant son of
Marshn'i and Nancy Sharp. aged "a days
':Sny, ia he lost Or soved3,
II deaths by sin. he s,nned, for Ire 10 dead:
II heavens BY works, in hcarcnlhe can't nppear.
o reason! How depravedI
Peruse the sacred page, the knots united:
He died cause Adam sinned:
lie lives cause Jesus died"
DErAnrED this life. nt Abbcville, on Tuesday:
2eth February, Mrs. SUSAN IVES, in en-
34th year Of her age. leaving a fond husband
and fonr hslpless children TO dep'ore her ire
parable loss. Truly the ways OF uod are in.
scrutable.
Her .erved and shrinking delicacy throw
veil over her beautiful character. She was
little known beyond her own ho1ne; but there
she silentiy spread around her that soft, pure
light the preciousness Of which was not fully
understond till it was qneneIiedl She was
trnIy spirit Of good, difunpg tranquiliEing
influence mildly TO be thought OF aud therefore
true. SrnfAIsizxS FRIExD.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
The New York Day Book.

AMONG all the newspapers. of the coun.
try, North or South, which come to our
office, there is no one which We can more
heartily recommend to the patronage Of the
public than the one whose name ia above
given. Il is as ardent and as able in its
defence Of Constitutional doctrines a. any
paper in the Union and, having been &C.
quainted with it, more or less intimately,
for the past ak or seven years, and finding
It always the same-"instant in season and
out Of seasou," Gf indeed good word or
work can ever be ont Of season)- en-
tertain no more doubt of its sincerity than
we do Of its ability and constancy. We
are pleased, therefore, to observe, upon the
face Of the Doy Book, unmistakeable cvi.
dence Of it's growing prosperity, and nope
that it is an earnest Of the strengthening
of those principles in the Northern mind
which it has labored so long and so dcvo-
tedly to promote.
The Weekly Day Book is the size Of the
largest class newspaper, Of very superior
typography, and is furnished to clubs of
FIVE or more at one dollar per year! A
Southern man who desires to strengthen
his own cause in the North cannot do
more to that end by the expenditure Of SO
small a sum than by subscribing for it. It
deserves the sympathy and cordial support
Of every Southerner.
Aswe are not in the habit Of publishing
voluminous prospectuses of Northern pub.
licntions nor Of paying for, Yankee
Exchanges" by fulsome culogies of ev.
cry one which presents ITSELF the foregoing
voluntary and unsought tribute to the wortl,
of truly worthy journal will at least be
credited with sincerity.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
lroR THE IspEsEsDkSr rhEss.]
Kansas Emigration.

Aessrs. Editors: Iobserse that the Hon
A. Burr, Chairman Of the Kansas Subscrip.
tion Committee, has urged his committee to
active exertions in collecting contributions,
and calling on them to report ut the; Court
House on the 22d of this month. Having
no doubt liberal amount will be collected
| deem it my duty, as Chairman of the
meeting held on the 4th instant, to make Z
call on such Of our young and patriotic fel'
low citizens as may be willing to come for.
ward and enrol their names as bona fde
emigrants to Kansas Territory.
l have no doubt largs number of South
Carolinans will be on the way there by the
first or middle of April, prepared to sustain
the cause Of tue South at tile ballot.box,
and preserve the Territory for tile institu.
tions Of the Southern States. Tie Com.
mittee Of Organization, Of which Mr.. No.
BILE is Chairman, am desired to saw, will
take great pleasure in enrolling tho names
OF those desiring 10 emigrate, and will give
nll Information in their possession in refer.
ence to the matter. 1t is certain that those
who will take advantage of this occasion
will have contributed to them a liberal out.
fit by the District, which will enable them
to remove without expense to one Of the
richest spots in America.
j, FOSTER MARSHALL. cb,,
March 3, 1856.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14

bic over her dust, with bottle in shis hand.
Even on this side of death, he. seems 10 seal
his own doom, and closes, sas 1t were, the
gates Of mercy and hope against himself;
''making covenant. with dealt, and an a.
green,ent with hell, saying to desiraction,
thou art my brother, and to the never.dying
worm, thou art my sister, and to the black
ness of darkness, thou art my habitation
forever" This is not picture of the i'm
agination-it is sober and solemn reality.
When I witness the baneful effects of in
temperance on society, l feel like initiating
Halnelka, who led Hannibal, when eight
years old, to the altar, and made him swear
eternal hatred to the Romans. So I would
lead my sons to the altar, and make them
swear eternal and uudyiug hatred to ardent
spirits.
A very important inquiry presents itself:
Can the drunkar1 be recIaimedi answer.
most assuredly he cnn. Thousands are now
living who have been snatched from the
drunkard'. grave and the drupkard's hell.
| confess, for tue confirmed incbriate, vcter-
aus in the cause Of Bacchus, l entertain Lu,
little hope through the agency Of temper
ahce societies nlonc. Nothing, no, nothing.
is likely, save the power Of Divinc grace, to
arrest them in their downward course in
this life to poverty and disgrace, and in
lie to come eternal anguish and wo. But
let them be baptized with the grace and
truth Of God, and they are no longer found
in the filth of their own shame.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-14
Faces Improved!

MEssns. sLEosARD g. ADAMS are now
in our village, and we. take pleasure in re-
commencing them to tho citizens Of Abbc.
lille, and the public at large, as Daguerrc-
ans Of the first class.
If you desire to see how "pifty" you are,
with just tlattery enough to make the thing
interesting, now's the time.
A practical attestation of their knowledge
Of the art will satisfy all Of their ability
to produce "life-like" pictures.
We hare no doubt that any ono who
may give them trial will go away dissatis-
fed with either the price or tie picture,
Try it.