davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
FULL SUPPLY OF FALL AND WIN.
TER GOODS.

John H. SHOOT, No Il9 SOUTH SIDEUF
- Bridge street, Georgetown, ID G has recently
received from the large Importing, Commission
sortment Of Fall and Winter Goods embracing
every kind Of
Ladies Dress Goods
BrOcade, striped, Plaid and Black Silks
Printed Striped, and Plain Mouslin Delsines
French Merinos and Alapacas
Argentine and Striped POpiGs
Bright small hgured Mousir Delaines for child
Rich (slI wool) Merino Plaids, best quality
DO Ombre shaded striped Mouslins
Double and single width Leepan's Black Mouslin
Delaines
800 pieces ENGLISH and American Prints
White Cambrics, Nj uslin and Nainsooks
Plaid, striped and figured
Hoped and Manila CoIded Skirts
rarIetans, worked and silk Illusions
BLACK Grape Falls and Wells
English Grapes and Mourning Collars
black Lace Collars and Sets
Embro;deIles Of every kind
Sttlla and Brocba Shawls and Scaxfs
Long and Square Black Thibet shawls,. very
cheap
Heavy Gray and Black woollen shawls
Ledies superior French Kid Gloves Of fall Nos }
Da,f colors, Modes, White, and Black, at
Gents Kfd, best ancy and other Gloves
Ladies, NJ isses, and Gents Hose md \ Hose in
Cotton, Merino, and Saxony Wool, all sizes
Ladies' Merino and Silk Vests
6ents heavy Merino and saxonY Wool DO
Real Welch and every other make Flannels
Real French Plaid and plain Josey do
With general assortment Of Cloths, Cassimefes,
Twceds, Jeans, satine,s, silk and Merino Vest
ings, Canton Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings,
Linen and Cotton; Irish Linens, Richardson and
Dunbar Dichson's Blankets Of evely kind Ia
BILE Damasks and Table Cloths, all sizes; Damask
Napkins, Huckaback and Board Towles, with
every kind Of Goods usually kept In well as
| lorted stock, which prompt paying and cash Gus
| toners may always rely upon buying as cheap as
| District A cali Is solici ed
oc lI-tr John II SMOOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
NOTICE OF CO.PARTNERsHIP.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASsOCI-
l. ated themselves for the purpose Of conduct.
ing General Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion Business in Georgetown, under the firm of
GETTY d WILLIAMS, and have taken the
warehouse No S, northwest corner Of High and
Water streets. VERNON GETTY,
EDWARD WILLIAMS
Georgetown, October 13, 1886. &C 2e-1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
MISS HEWITT'S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING
AND DAY SCH0nU,.

No. 397, corner of Mo York arsnue and 1874 st
VNhE SCHOLASTIC YEAR COMMENCES
Il the FIRST Monday in September, and ends the
last Friday In June, and is divided into two ses-
sions.
The Principal will be assisted by the most com
petent English and French resident teachers, and
every ciIlty offered for pursuing Music and ell
the various branches Of modem accomplish
ments.
lars at bookstores or at the residence OF the Prp
cipal au G-3t&eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

and a release TO the United States and release To
Texas must be duly executed by such party. to-
gather with the assignment and releases from the
person in whose favor settlement and payment is
requested.
One or more audited certificates, or one or more
evidence of the same character OF debt, may be in
ciuded In the same assignment, releases and aaida
VII OF Ownership, If each certificate is correctly de.
scnoed by number, date, amount, and name Of the
original payee. 1t should also appear whether the
certificates were issued by the authorities of the
State of Texas on account of the debt of the repub
c or were issued by the republic of Texas, accord
ing TO the facts Of each case
The assignment to The United States may be made
In common form the releases should be drawn 40
cordIns to the forms subjoned-A and b.
JAMES GUTHRIE.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Know al persons by these presents that --
- has relea 'ed, and hereby releases, the United
s:a'es of Am rico from all further liability or claim
for The payment of certificate OF ev,Gence of debt
number -, for the sum of g., issued by
the late republic Of Texas, (er by the authorities 81
the state OF Texas, "a the case NAV BE- J and re-
deemed by the United Sta es In naccsrdance with the
provisions of an act of Congress entitled can act TO
Prov tor the payment of such creditors of the late
republic Of feras as are cOmprehen1ed IN the act of
CONGRESS Of SePiembsr nine, eighteen hundred and
fy," approved the 2sth day Of February, 1855, and
an act Of the tate OF Texas, approved the LIST of
February. 1856.
As witness my hand and seal.
Form b
Know all persons by these presents that --
has released, a al hereby releases, the State Of
Texas from all further Liability claim for the pay
mint of certificate evidence of debt number
-,for the sum of s., issued by III. late re-
public OF Texa (or by the authorizes Of the e ate
OF T"Ias, "a IN: case may bc,) and redeem b the
United states IN accordance with the prov Isp ,s of
an act Of Congress, entitled An act t. provide for
e payment OF such creditors Of the late repubIico
Texas as are comprehended in the act of Congress
oil september nine, eighteen hundred and ffiy,"
approved the 2sh of February, 1855. and an aci Of
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
CENTRAL ACADEMY.

CENTRAL ACADEMY.
SILAS MERCHANT,
FvNHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
l. Academy will commence on Monday, Sep
tember LIST, 1855. For terms see circulars at the
prin ipal Book Stores au l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
10 p II AM q n D H FL f'a
NEW AND CHEAP
bAODLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE
Avc SeIenth af nnnnsifa Odd r ali o,xaI Hall

bAODLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE,
asS Seventh ST opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
"a MEsSRs. TOPHAM, 0V
late Of Philadelphia, and
N0RFdET rssnSIslaIs1 sdIahs.a Of this city, l$N
their friends and the public, that they have COM
menced the Saddling Business at the above stand,
where they will make and keep constantly ON
hand large and superior assortment of-Mens',
ladies', and Boys SADDLES, BRIDLES,
MARTIN6ALEs,a and WHIPS. HARNESS Of
every description, both for city and country use.
All kinds OF TRUNKS, VALISES, and CAR.
PET BAGS. Ladies' SATCHELS, TRAVEL.
ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES.
HORSE BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUsH.
ES. CARDS, CVRRY-C0MBS, sPON6Ee,
So, sc.
All material used will be the best that can be
obtained; and both Of Us having been practical
workmen for several years, we feel confident that
our work cannot be surpassed, either for style or
durability. By unremitting efforts TO give satis-
faction we hope to merit and respectfully solicit
share Of public patronage.
Pasticular attention paid 10 covering Yruais
aad repairing all kinds Of work.
saddlers'tools constantly On hanA. lsv Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

TTlHE 81 TEAMER GEORGE WASHiE6
l. TON willdepart at the follow siE
Ing hours: 4szrzssss,sz. -.
Leave Alexandra N, o, IL, IL, 3X,5 5X
Leave Washington. ..s, 10, ia, aH, lX
je sd JOB CORSON, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

MILES REGIsTER-A C q M PL X r X
se1, 20 volumes, will be sold at a bargain
nlso, Dungilson's Medical Dictionary
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materfa Meti,ca
United States Dispens,tory
Devices Midwifery
No ,so T.. X. LUNDY,
&C ~ NO. Us Bridge streef Geo,geto,vn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
MRS. G., II. Ss1lrE,

HNS. 70 M SNfI y ~
a20 ID street north, betrsen 6th aad 7tk,
QEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES
- Of Washington, Georgetown. and vicinity
that she s prepared to give inst uction In classes
and private lessons, In the art Of MAKING WAX
FLOWERS and VASES. Also, WaxFruit and
Ornamental Leather WORK
Ladies wishing to avail themselves Of this op-
portunty Of acquiring most beautiful accom-
plishment will please call as early possible as
Mrs. s. does not contemplate remaining long in
the city.
Wax Flowers In Glasses, per term Of IL les.
Wax Fruit In Glasses, per term Of ~ lessons. .S5
Leather w ork In Glasses, per term Of lessons 80
Private Lessons 81 each-Vcses 80.
Boquets and Vases, Wreaths, eingle Flowers
&c for sale, or made to order au 28 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
BOOK BINDING.

IuuTyIUWU Bf,
nsar the Sm,tksoHias Isstitsiox.
EDWARD LYCETT RESPECTFULLYIN
"a forms the subscribers to Browns Bible and
Shakespeare, now Just completed, that he Is pre-
pared to bind those works IN superior style of
more reasonable terms than can be done In Balti
more, Philadelphia, or New York. A letter ad :
dressed to him (per post) will enable him to ex-
hiot 10 the subscribers specimens Of Ills style OF
ecuted ..o1 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
Educational.
YOUNG MEN OF Washington.
Free Lectures every Monday night, for four
sceeks, commencing October 10th,
I + H T. UNION ACADEM

A T THE UNION CADEMY.
such Young Men Of this tiiy as wish to obtain
Thorough and practical knowledge Of Surveying
civil Engineering, Book Keeping, and Of such
branches as will fit them for successful business,
VIII Ind a good opportunity in The DAY or
EVENING SCHOOL, at the Union Academy.
oc 10 RICHARDS, Principal.
EN6LlAH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS,
MOsst Jog, Lancaster eoxnty, FsmxsyIuomia.
E. l.. MOORE, A. M. Principal.
YNH WINTER SESSION WILL CON-
mence on Tuesday, the ath Of November.
Terms S75 per sion, Of months, including
board, washing, tuition, &c
Circulars containing particulars may be had on
application to the Principal oc 14-1m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
A. CARD

MRS. FRANKLIN, TEACHER OF VOCAL
V1 Music, No. COS L street, between 9th ant
10th streets References MI. X. Davis, and Mr.
Hilbus, Music stores se IT. 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

US00 BUSHELS OF PRIME WHITE
1OOO MERCER POTATOES expected dai
iy For sale on or before arrival, In lots to suit
purchasers
Fifty bushels Golden Skin ONIONS, which
will be sold low on or before arrival Apply to
HARTLY & BORTHEk,
oc 25-2w 10l Water street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
MRS. N. Z. HARVEY,
(SyccRssoR TO yAMBs r i. HARVEY, pBcRAsRD,l
UN DE RT A K Err.

pEGs LEAVE To INFORM THE PUBLIC
ID that she has in her employ the
same persons that were formerly
In the esta bli hment, who are fully
and that every attention will be given to calls
day or night, as heretofore. m 10 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

l.. j. MIDDLETON,
Z A L z B In @ Z,
OCse snS Dspes-South west corner Of ard
w elfth stToets feb N-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07
WAh-WAR-WAR,

aEkE .Ed z, MUST lust 1, BIZ WAR, FOR CorToNs,
advance ] mention this Ia order TO To-, naonie
know how TO save their money:-iti Ia hn pSTiUPie
at the PEOPLES STORE, and get Cn,,nngg
press . ooas; = rant stun, Emb,oidsries, Hosiery,
pieces Irish Linen that is very cheap, at w
&C % 2w w. r HURDLES, Seorgeto,-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-07

'v-D ga ssafuc. iasI ESQ g-ive..i st. ~ ao
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
News from Santa Fe.

Independence, Oct 3D. Correspondence of the st. Louis
Republican.
The Santa Fe mail reached here to-
day. By it we have little news of i'm
portance. Business of every kind is re-
ported to be dull, and trade, unless the
mines yield more readily than usual, or
the gold hunting expeditions turn out
more favorably, must continue to offer
little inducements to Adventures. The
quartz crushing apparatus introduced
into the Territory recently have not yet
fulfilled the sanguine expectations of
the proprietors, and, unless their cree
ton is completed soon, many will begin
to lose faith in the iir1nness of the COM
panies. 1t is certainly true that the ref
use material at the ''placers," if proper
ly used, will yield very abundantly of
the precious metal, and we will await
with anxiety to hear of the results Of the
different enterprising companies who
have already their apparatus in theTer-
ritory. The Indian relation with the
Department has not much changed since
I last wrote you. The majority of the
tribes are comparatively quiet, yet, true
to their natures, they cannot let an OPP
portunity escape for committing thefts.
Those most noted for this are the Mes
caleros, and it is said their depredations
arise from the fact that the Senate fail
ed to ratify the treaty made with them.
The Kowahs tried their hands recently
in the same way, and were proceeding
still further to deeds of daring in the
Nabdio country, but were turned back.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
The Battle of Massaya and Granada---Let-
ter from Gen. Walker

We are permitted to copy the follow
ing letter from General Walker, writ
ten Immediately after the late battle at
Granada, Nicaragua:
Granada, Monday Oct. IS, so.
Dear Sir:-Since you left we have
had several encounters with the enemy.
After being delayed several days by the
failure to arrive of the howitzer carriages
and other apparatus, | marched for
Massaya on the llth, with upwards Of
500 men. Early in the morning of the
18th we attacked the enemy, getting
possession of the small Plaza of Massaya
and driving them all into the main Plaza,
when early this morning (about 10
o'clock A. NJ, | received the news that
some 600 or 700 of the enemy had at
tackled this place. Immediately march
ed hither, and the enemy were driven
away and dispersed, with small loss on
our part. Altogether the loss on our
part has been very small, for the num-
Der of men engaged. The enemy has
suffered severely, not only in their killed
and wounded, but also from desertions.
The force driven from Granada to-day
was made up of Guatamaleans and
Chamorristas-the relies, these last of
the party of San Jacinto. Many of them
were killed-the guard house is filed
with wounded and prisoners, and the
whole force was dispersed. Their Qua
tamalian allies will never do the enemy
any more service.
Your obedient servant,
VIM. WALKER.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
Later from Kansas,

Of. LOUIS, NOV.
Advices from Kansas to the 2sth. state
that the Convention to nominate Del
egate to Congress, met at Big Springs,
that day. Nearly all the Districts were
represented. Judge Schuyler Chairman.
On the first ballot, Reeder had los,
Barratt II. Reeder declared unanimous
ly nominated. Committee appointed, re-
ported election be held by circulating a
protest against Whitield's election, re-
commencing Reeder as the choice ofthe
people of Kansas Territory.
A canvassing committee of five was
appointed.
Resolutions were then passed endor-
sing the political course of Reeder, and
expressing the determination to contin-
ne zealously and actively for the freedom
of Kansas.
Another resolution concerning Geary
was indefinitely postponed.
The prisoners are on trial at Lecomp-
ton. Gov. Geary is still in the Southern
part of the Territory making arrests.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
Ohio.

In Toledo city, Buchanan beats Ere
mont 200, against 600 dem. mai. at
State cl, elton. Columbus gives Buchan-
an l4S maj Medina Co., eight town
ships, Fremont 1919, Buchanan 442,
tl.i'H'Ie pa. Lake county, town OF
Mentor Fremont %, Buchanan 81,
FILLMORE nouc--3 towns in the county
E,t o. bear from, Evansville, same
cgu"ty, jrcuou 90, Buchanan 206
Fillmore rs. Perry township, same
Co, Fremont 22o, Buchanan 81, Fill
mere (.
Lorraine county, Black Rover town
ship, Fremont 50, Buchanan 43, Fill
more none. Carlisle-Frcmont 142
Buchanan 81, Fillmore l. Elyria-Fre.
mont 39s, Buchanan 1876. Eaton-Fre
mont 1874, Buchanan 81 Lagrange
Fremont 2l0, Buchanan 20.
Cuyahoga County, Fremont majority
in 1 townships, 53S.
Cleveland City.in all the wards but one
give Fremont 253 majority.
Sandusky City, Fremont SOS, Blu
chanan so. Willoughby, Lake Coun
~, Fremont 35l, Buchanan IS. Fillmore
6. Leroy, Lake County, Fremont al
Buchanan So, Fillmore 3. Concord
Lake County, Fremont I87. Buchanan
Al, Fillmore ,. Norwalk, Huron Coun
", Fremont 493, Buchanan 27e, Fill
more ..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
The Legislature.

The next Legislature under the new
apportionment consists Of 80 members
of the Senate, and 81 members of As
sembly. OF this number l8 Senators
and the whole Assembly is chosen this
year.
Our returns are not yet full enough to
determine what the complexion of the
Legislature is, but the indications are
very favorable to the Republican cause
in both houses.
We have gained two and perhaps
three members of the Assembly in Ra-
cine county; two and perhaps three
in Dane county, and have lost one in
Milwaukee county. Both Dane county
Senators now elected are Republicans.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
3flarrifh.

In Walden Orange Co. " " the morning Of the 2sth
ut by Rev. c. Whitehead A. f. THOMPSON, NJ D. OF
this City, and MARY L. daughter Of s. NJ CAPRoY Esq., Of
the former place.
The Printers acknowledge the receipt OF generous fee
The Dr. and his accomplished bride have wishes
their prosperity and happiness.
On the 30th u at the residence Of Harvey Gaines in the
town Of Bristol by the Rev J. c. DANA, MIR. SILAS D.
SMITH Of Lyons, Iowa, to Miss MARIA A. GAINES.
On Monday evening the 9th ult in the Of Bristol
by the Rev. J. {, DANA, Mr.. FRANK PENNY, Of Mitchell
Co., Iowa, to Miss CAROLINE A. BARKER, of wimot
Wisconsin
At Liberty, Oct 22nd by Rev. A. G. Hibbard, Mr. Edwin
AuSsoS and Miss s. A. LOCKWOOD, all Of Salem.
At Liberty, oct 23td, by the same. THsopoRs Exxoss
and Miss MARY X. WILLKT, of Antioch, Ill.
BY Rev. Mr. Brande, Nov. 4th, NICHOLAS KELLEY, and
Miss ELIZA rArSr, all of Kenoshs
At the Congregational Parsonage, in Bristol the LIST
inst, by Rev r. Lawson Nr. JoHS KLEiNPI.sR Of Paris
and Miss JOHANNA DIySKRsEE, Of the same place.
By the same, the 2nd inst, Mr. AIBA NJ PADDOCK Of
somers, and Miss NAOMI BREWER, Of the same place
At st. Mathews Church, in this City, the evening Of
the 4th inst. by Rev Mr. Capron, Mr. ". L. HuGHEs This
city, and Miss AssoI BowKEs, Of Somers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

TRAGEDY IN CALIFoRNIA.--At elegra-
phic despatch to the Sacramento 4ner-
lean, dated San Andres, Sept. 20, says
"A cold-blooded murder was perpetra-
ted ut Angels Camp on DIR. Armstrong,
by man named c. Colebrook, at 4
o clock, p. NJ, on Friday. Armstrong
accused Colebrook of stealing hogs some
time ago; and Colebrook went to Arm
strong's cabin, and without saving a
word, plunged knife into his heart.
killing him instantly. Colebrook was
arrested, and while being tried by JUS
tice of the Peace, the populace made
frequent threats to hang him, upon which
assistance was sent for to San Andreas.
On the receipt of the news, Deputy
SheriffS Schroeble and Belts started with
Il posse for the scene Of the MURDER
Upon their arrival, a man arose in the
Court Room, and urged the mob to hang
the prisoner Immediately; ''that officers
were there 10 protect him, and more
were on the road Then followed ascene
that battles description. The officers
tried to close around the prisoner, but
were repulsed, the lights put out, and
Deputy Sheriff Belts and another taken
and disarmed. Schroeble was put for
chilly out of the door; and amidst cries
of "shoot him." de-, the prisoner was
dragged TO tree and hung. The Off
GERS called on the citizens to assist them.
and bear witness who were the execu-
TONERS; but no response was made. All
the fires and lights were extipotIished
and Colebrook was hung in total dark
ness. Colebrook was an English sailor.
and was 3 brother of the Colebrook who
shot a Chileno near Campo Seco last
wear and was bailed out, then absconded.
and has not been seen since.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

Our chances, we think are fair for
Illinois which would give us IL votes
more, and we can safely count on Iowa,
with 4, making us l25 electoral votes.
Theindications are very strong, amount
ing almost to certainty, that Pennsylva-
MIA has gone for Buchanan, and nearly
as strong that Indiana has gone the
same way. The large majority $4,000
given for Fillmore in Baltimore indicates
that Maryland may have gone for Fill
more. If such is the case, possibly 9th
er Southern States may have done the
same thing, and thus any choice by the
people defeated. The chances are how
ever, strongly in favor of Buchanan's
choice by the people.
The causes of this result it is useless
to dwell upon. We think. as we have
before intimated that whatever may
have been the intentions or mental res
ervations of voters in casting their bal
lots for Buchanan, that the result is an
endorsement of the Slavery propogating
diabolical policy will inevitably be per-
petuated and magnifed. Whether the
people will ever arouse to change this
disastrous tendency Of things, or wheth-
er the efforts at the enslavement of the
country are to meet with no check, I'M
til even the semblance of constitutional
rights and liberty is wiped out, are
questions for the future. We confess
that atpresent Ourimagination conceives
Of nothing likely to occur to wake the
sluggish sensibilities Of the people, and
that we see in the future only that down
Harj tendency which has characterized
the pas few years, the end Of which is
mnitiea,oI lcspotism, broken only by
the occasional bloody struggles on the
part OF the people, which attend usually
without success upon all despotisms.
LATER.-illinois is conceded to have
gone for Fremont by several thousands
majority-Bissell no doubt elected Gov.
and Richardson crushed out.
Indiana, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
have gone for Buchanan.
Maryland and Louisiana probably for
Buchanan.
In New York Fremont's plurality over
Buchanan will probably reach $4,000,
and over Fillmore 100000 IIurrah for
the Empire State
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
Another Propeller Burnt.

Buffalo, Oct. 81.
The propeller NJ. b. Spaulding, with
a full cargo of merchandise for Detroit
was burned in Erie basin, in this city,
this morning. The propeller was old;
valued at from eight to twelve thousand
dollars, and was owned by the Ameri-
can Transportation Company. No In
surance. Total loss. The boat and
cargo are estimated at $4,000. The
boat and cargo was mostly insured in
New York city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
HURRAH FOR WISCONSIN,!
MILWAUKEE. IL o'clock A. NJ

MILWAUKEE, II o'clock A. NJ.
Sixteen Counties foot up Fremont
13,447, Buchanan 800. The remain
ing Counties to be heard from will in
sure Fremont's majority. Potter, Re
publican, Congress frs District; Wash
burn, second; and Probably Billing
hurst in third. Legislature Republican,
which secures U. S. Senator
If the above is true with reference to
Billinghurst, and the Legislature, Wis
consin will have an unbroken Republi-
can delegation in both houses of the
next Congress.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

Michigan City gives 1ls dem. major
ity.
Westminster, Porter County, 20 dem.
majority.
st. Joseph County South Bend town.
ship IS republican majority; Mishawaka
100 republican majority; Olive 22 dem.
mai; Clay "a dem. maj. Republican
majority in County about $50.