davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Important Statement by Californian,
Col. Fremont offered SAC Nomination for
the Presidency by 'ho Democracy.
HE WOULDN'T TAKE IT

HE WOULDN'T TAKE IT!
Hon. GEO. c. BATES, formerly Attorney Gen
eral of Michigan, but latterly of San Francisco,
made the following highly important statement
in public speech at kalamazoo, ON Wedncs-
day last. We invite for it the attention Of all
honest Democrats. We quote from the Detroit
Tribune:
HSh. Geo. C. Bates, Of California in the
course of his speech, made the following impor-
tant political statement: When he (Mr. Batos)
vas expected to sail for California in August,
1885, he was persuaded by Mr.. Palmer of the
firm of Palmer, Cook & Co, bankers Of San
francisco, to remain until October, when he &
Col. Fremont would accompany him thither.-
MIR Bates postponed his departure as desired
But when the time for departure arrived, Col.
Fremont, although his trunks were packed, did
not go. but ordered his baggage to the ne,ropo-
itsn Horel instead. This was in consequence
of the following facts: Gov Floyd OF Virginia,
had Just arrived in New York city for the spec
iaI purpose OF having an interHi Jew with Col.
Fremont, and the result of that interview was
an offer made 10 Col. Fremont, By Floyd, in be-
hG}f Of he Democrats party, he hariRq adrtSed
,7itb' its Leading men North and S0uti, Of the NOM
inotioa fer the Presidency lie said that parry
,rented q Rele 7aan--a man If iaterr'tg and ickO
IRON distinction outside Of politics Col. Fremont,
after listening patiently, and even submitted to
two separate interviews, and knowing Tic plat
form he was expected to stand upon, replied shat
while deeply sensible of the high distinction OF
the proposition made him, and battered by the
promises it extended. get aeih his opinion Of Tie
repeai ofthe Hiss0nsi compromise ii ,eouif be i'm
possible for him to entertain the proposition He
considered that repeal an infamous jreach Of plight
cd titith. and should nerer desist denoHactag he
act and its authors, Col. Fremont planted him
self impregnably ON this position. Air. Palmer,
being cognizant OF these facts, communicated
them forthwith to Hon n Z. Banks, and Hon
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, and they came
and saw Col Fremont, and to state in brief the
result of that interview he consented to lead the
hosts of freedom in this campaign il the people
should call him to that position All this hap
penec In September, 1855, five correctly recall
MIR. Bates statement. He gives time, names
and places, and vouc hes for the entire accuracy
/ of the above statement and although it did not
come to him with the injunction Of secrecy, ne
stated he would not have revealed it had thc
facts not been partially disclosed in last Satur
DAYS n Y HTaid. Amy statement made by
( Mr.. Bates commands implicit reliance in this
community, where he has been known for years
and is universally respected.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
TcogMI sicATEp.


How dear the power Of thought The pure sinless child
yet lingering in the sunny bowers Of innocence shakes its
browning locks merriy as il sps is first thought
The bright eyed youth, st gathering only flowers from
the varying feds Of IFS and pausng find the hidden
thorn, eushrnes the goddess of thought in his yourg @
and soon, where found the sportiv yos had
the thoughtful, intellectual his soul tsre5 J4s
appreciation Of the bescta his mind fully developed and
bis heart richly stored from tbs treasury of thought
The aged man. bound here with the weight Of many years
with his svs-ed hair falling gently round bis urrowed brow
and whose trembling voce can hardly enuncs.e the names
those loved ard ds2srted tbs. hsvsprse.dsi I'm, Il
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

TnE LlEs OF TIE ,OPPosITroS-Henry Ward
Beccher. in rerent number o. the Indepcndent
speaks o. the giruence OF fa!sohood with which the
BUCCANEERS assail Gel. Fremont and says:
This campaign is 10 he one of eminent and abound
ing falsehood. II Will rain and hail lies They will
come Ike cnats and !ocusts, like IoQs and nurram
Let no man be alarmed Col. Fremont;frOm thistme
till November will walk in storm Of fire and brin-
stone, and nothing will prevent his being consumed
but that which preserved Shadrach, Meshach and
Abedncgo God will preserve him.
man presented tor the Presidency, Of scrupulous
honor, Of manly bearing, of nc0rrupt morals, of al
heroic spirit, yonng, enterprs.ng proved in danger,
Of an excellent Judgment, Of great sagaeiy in prac-
teal affairs, remarkable fer capacity to command,
and for habits of self command, and above all, an
unworn, nnhackneyed politician. He Is an honest
man, and is not supple politician.
Against such an one there can he brought no pc.
litical charges no broken promises tergiversa-
lions, conduct supple, cvasive, unmanly, dis
honest. lie has no feuds, no party commitments.
no political enmjties lie j. clear fresh able,
honest, heroic man. Let US Try how it Will seem
again to see such man President of these. Unitod
| States.
Therefore, let Christians pray for him let ell
men work let lies breed and swarm and buzz, and
die ike mosquitoes in q morass but let every true
man 20 right straight forward, talking, spreading
papers, reasoning and pursuading, and then let No
Venber he he Judgment day Of Il iaihless. treaty
breaking, slave spreading party.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
What Webster, Calhoun, &c, Thought Of
Fremont

81 have acquaintance with the Colonel, and
am so fayorably impressed as to him. that |
would as ready trust him as any other individ-
uaL Ills integrity is beyond suspicion. john
Z. Calhoun.
Col. Fremont is young officer of great mer-
it--one who deserves we'll OF his country for the
bravery and ability with which he discharged
his important and delicate duties in California"
Daniel Webster.
Col. Fremont cvhibited combination Of
energy, pFomP.t0do. sagacity and prudence
whichindicate> the highest capacity for civil and
military command. That the country viii do
justice TO his valuable and distinguished servi-
ces Il entertain not the slightest doubt. Sen
ator Dix.
''Col. Fremont, in my opinion. is the most
mertorious American of his age now in exist
ence. ''-Saaa ,Jr Allen, of Ohio
II regard Col. Fremont as one of the most
heroic aud successful officers in ariny-an
Amy q which any nation might be proud" -
Senator husk Of Texas,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Political Judgment Day,
As Composed and Sung by
Mr. c NJ EAesrTr

/ a41N. = NJ fASsE1T.
| AIR-oid Dog Tray
The day Of grace is passed,
- And reck ming comes at last
/ Inc ooid and daring ones in vice shrink away
But tricks will not avail
In guilt and fear they pale
Before the peoples Judgment day
CHORUS.
! Douglas and Pierce have not been faithful,
Ihe White House" has led them astray,
they re our country's direst foes,
Have destroyed her calm repose
Dut they Ii ne or forget this reclining day.
Well remember who are true,
And well hold them up to view
DeI courage for the rig hit and rebuking the wreng
I5ut Buchanan and his elan
W Ill be routed 10 q man,
! Before the nighty-Frsedom's throng
CHORUS
Fremont and Dayton will be faithful;
Slavery cannot make them prey
They're men of noble mind;
The path of right they'll find,
10 usher III the glorious day,
Uncle Sam" has trained his boys
To cherish Freedoms joys, fearth
Bequeathed by the brave and the choicest men of
But the rulers of to-day,
BY their foul, desp0tic sway
Disgrace the land thai gave them birth
CHORUS.
Freemen to their trust must be faithful
Yiold not to rCerruffian sway
But united to man,
With Fremont at the van,
Proclaim the peoples judgment day
''Uncle Sam" provides a farm
For each SON, whose sturdy arm
VIII pow, ndreap and adorn the virgin soil.
But the land to freedom sworn,
Must by ruthless hands be torn
And sacrificed to unpaid toll
CHORUS
The South to her pledge has not been faithful;
Kansas she seeks for u prey.
But the North, too has her right;
10 secure it she will fight,
| Till we usher in the glorious day
| Yo sons Of freedom wake
The chains OF party break,
And show gazing world that 10 Libor:y you're true
The Nv bite House has no place
That Il bachelor grace,
So with Jessie we'll adorn il anewl
CHORUS
Fremont and Jessie" viii be faithful;
''Union-' hearts he their sway,
Tween the sunny, balmy South;
And the steadtast, busy North;
The dawn Of FREEDOMS GLORIOUS DAY!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Railroad News.

Col. Young, the Engineer aud Mr.. Forbes, the
Secretary OF the Fox River Valley Road, were in
our city on Thursday, and in a conversation with
them weucrc informed the work on that Road is he
ing pushed forward with vigor towards Milwaukee,
ts northern terminus. DrPaddock and Col. Capron,
OF the kenosh2 Road, also happened in town the
same afternoon, and the subject of Railroad from
this city to connect with both Of those Roads was
pretty thoroughly talked up. Public opinion here
seems 10 be fast settling down upon the prGprety OF
the connection with tine kenosha Road, aud that
connection viii also give lis almost air line route
to Milwaukee by the Fox River Read. The distance
to Milwaukee would be about SO miles We should
at the same time effect connection at Chemung
with the Chicago, st. Paul and Fond da Lac Road
winch VIII BRING US six miles nearer Chicago than
by the present route.
Ellsworth the attention Of our citizens TO thorough
ly examine the merits Of the proposed routes. with
the view OF acting promptly and inte.l!genly in the
matter There IS no getting around the fact that
we must nave a railroad connection pointing north
ward aud eastwayd-it is fixed necessity; and it
looks to as though this is the very best route yet
Observation-Disclosures for putting the construction OF
the Road upon definite basis ought to be taken
forthwith, 50 that our citizens may work 10 a plan
and not a. one.
We understand the gentleman NC have named,
representing tie two Roads, came to a virtual UNI
Road is TO deeiate 81 hty from its or nal route.
bringing the two roads in connection I'll Genoa.
Going from this end OF the line, therefore, arriN-
ing n Genoa passengers and fIei-ht could take the
choice OF tho two roads ard the two markcts-aiII-
waukee or kenosha- Rockford Register,
We copied the above with The intention Of making
1t the text for extended comments upon the keuosha
connection tH lnd M the last moment that " nave
neither room .9r ;iHc 10 do So We will tatIcisIa
only say tGal We Heartily eadorsc every word az Il,
and reserve our comments for another tue. We
viii add iha il is lie Intention Of the Offices Of r.o
heno.ha Road, to pay "tr city visit soon, toGett-
er W IN y number Of tho dozens ct NenozHa, whon
tAey VIII be happy 10 meet ofE @els 81 cunsulta-
81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Fgernont the National" Candidate.

fremont the '1SaJlOQa1' CS01C1QaJe.
The New York En- eming Mirror, contrasting
the relative claims ofFREMoNT and BUCHANAN
to the support of the conservative, Union-loving
men of all parties, thus strongly puts the case
During the whole term of Franklin Pierce, the
Union has been torn by sectional agitation,
simply because he has proven himself. in all res
poets, q sectional President. Elected by the
conservative, peace-loyiDg masses of his coun-
trymen on platform adverse to slavery agita-
tion he has done more than any other man who
ever occupied a position of influence in the cOun-
try, to widen the breach between the North and
the South, and to increase the bitterness of tho
strife on the subject Of slavery. Mr.. Buchanan
is pledged to the same policy, and in the event
Of his election can be nothing but willing tool
in the hands of the slavery propagandists. Agi-
tation will then go on with ten fold bitterness un-
til patriots may truly begin to fear for the per-
mancncc ofthe Union. But there is an easy way
Of putting stop to agitation, and restoring
peace and confidence to wearied people. The
election of the Republican nominee will end tho
Kansas excitement-will restore the government
to its true sphere OF nationality. and agitation
will consequently cease as if by magic. John
C.. Fremont is not a sectional, but a national,
conservative candidate, in every sense of the
term, and it is from conviction of this fact that
the people are rallying so enthusiastically TO his
support.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Buchanan RGen and Know Nothings Uni
ting
Special Despatch to the y. Y. Tribune.

Special Despatch 70 the y. !. Tribune.
NAsHn TON, Monday Aug. p, 1886
am credibly informed that the American State
Coui.se, of North Carolina have determined to re-
commence all the lodges Of The State TO cast their
votes for Buchanan instead of Fillmore This edict
has been privately communicated 70 the members oi
the oIder and there Is TO doubt that Will
be carried cut The grounds for taking such e
cuGr-e se that the late elections have proved that
Mr Fillmore cannot carry single southern Stale,
while here IS no chance Of his receiving any clecto
raj votes from the North and that it behoyes The
South to present united front in such crisis as
that she has to pass through.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04


To the hostensible heloquent, hedltor of the Keno
sha Democrat HantiSavery horator, Gram
Master of the mystic border of Know Nothings il
the town of Salem, &c.
a new Song for the coming Buck & Brecl
Campaign:
Young Johnny Bull, my Joe John,
1t makes body laugh,
Your weak attempt TO ape the Bull,
But below ike calf
Your voice so weak and feeble john
I wonder you do so,
You'll surely burst your heloquence;
Young Johnny Bull, my Joe.
send to yau this bran new song,
For you to tbrum upon,
That you may see the heditor
When his papers dead and gone
Such talent in a thing SO green
Most surely Ia no 90;
Foreboding death most premature
Young Johnny Bull my Joe
AS for Know Nothings, Johnny dear,
To make the matter true
The less You have to say of them
The better lis for you.
The master of the Salem lodge
Their orator also,
fact that you can never dodge;
Young Johnny Bull my Joe
Dear Johnny Ball, my joe john
Pray be advised for once;
just east your goose quill to the wall,
And own yourself Ounce;
Your arguments arc light as chaff,
y truth you ought to know,
You're but no-horned Durham calf
Young Johnny Bnll. my joe
Young Johnny Bull my Joe John
The fatal die is east
That Slavery in Kansas
Next fall will breathe her last
For Fremont and for freedom
Nisconsns sure 10 90,
Pray save your ink for better jobs
Young johnny Bull my Joel!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
II s. NJ. z. r Extension.

II will be seen by the advertisements in to days
paper, the Milwaukee & Mississippi Rail Road will
he opened ion business to Lone Itoek Station--43
miles West OF Addison, a. mics last OF RicAlard
Iitv-en Monday next another month the DAD
viii be extenCed 10 Muse, la, il Grant County, and
viii then connect wila d regular line of Stages for
Prairie da CHEN. going through irsln Milwaukee to
he Prairie in one day 4 'ew months more WI! see
our Pioneer Wisconsin Raj Road completed 10 tic
Mssissippi-0n event worthy 10 be commemorate
bv Il grand Celebration 8lr0s,kee Scutinel
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
TrAYENtyORTn. Anr. a

have received letter from Gov. Shannon
asking me TO take the field with the whole dis
possible force in the Territory, to prevent the iu-
gress Of Lanes party by the northern boundary
of the territory. The information given to the
government has been 50 exaggerated .and to my
knowledge was so incorrect, tina; ! decline ma
king interference in the matter Capt. p J Good,
with his company of cavalry, is upcn the northern
frontier, and / shall depend r!en his reports 10
govern my action Two couapaa;es along the
Kansas border were sent by he commanding
officer, by the Governor rcqoo Z, 20 freak up
the camps at armed men at Sc II places he de-
signated. On tie arrival OF the troops at the
points designated, not only no camps were found,
but none had ever existed there or anywhere
else in the neighhorhood. l know each party IS
trying to engage the action Of the troops IN ex-
polling their adyeIsaries, and place 20 deFch'
dence the reports that do not CONT .Eo-a g ai
l consider good authority.
Isur humble servant,
PERsiFgR T. oSI-E.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

II The famous Charter Oak, ir EiatiforI.
Conn, fell on Mon9a: morning last, wsth a try
mendous crash, AL Dat six ieet u the SUNNI
now remains. Thi. fap.els zee vas far past
its prime when the Charter was concealed IN it
On the 9Th OF May, 1862, ard was probably an
old tree when Columbus discovered the New
World Crowds Of citizens visited the ruins,
and each one bors away potion Of the vsnsrf
able tree.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

A store was broken open one n'ght, but strange
10 saw nothing was cared of Tie proprietor the
next morning was making his brag of the
tine expressing mis- surprise al losing nothing
Not at all sarp..s ag,' SAID bis ueishbar 1.-The
robbers lighted lamp. didn't they Z"
Yes" was tie Ieply,
s.Weil. continued the neighboE, they found yonr
goods mark ed up so high that ther couldn't afford
70 take than. "-Rc..ex S1=.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
GrrrINa rHEIR EYEs orExED.-Some

GETTING THEIR EYES OPESED--Sone ofthe pro
slavery papers are beginning u find out that they
cannot rely upon the Germans to help item in the
neadIny contest The Richmond, Va, TThgg SAYS
SFxervwhere {hev seem TO be entering the canvass
for Fremont with remarkable spirit and energy
What lie Buchanan Democracy can hope for when
they see their German ieglons stayHg otf from them
We are unable t. comprehend. Ceriain il Is, IN our
iuderneur the German detection lie y nth VII
insure II complete and oyeTwLeE-us overthrow Of
lie Democracy.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Southern En7igrant Aid Companies How
they Locked and Acted and Talked.
Correspondence o. the Cincinnati Commercial,l


CAIRO H., Aug Is. '56
EDS. Con-. Our citizens are not aware Of the
efforts now makngn tie South to enslavo Mans
sas They are oroNnized and organizing, in Mis-
sissippi Tennessee aud South Carolina, to send
parties of desperate men into Kansas, sufficient
10 vote down the settlers The Missouri RlYec
being blocked u1 snl Inaccessible to eEgrants
from the Free Statcs, lew free sottlesr can get
there, as hey have 20 travel over three hund ed
miles tlTur oh Iowa, most of which p unsettled,
wEch subjects tlen TO great privations.
Lass veliuc party of tifty-four landed from
South Carolina, az this place, on their way to
Kansas They marched in regular array from
Che rlver to The hotel They had The Lone STAR
on the,r caps. and the Palmetto Tree On their
coats. aev SAID they had core by rairoNd 10
Nashville, where, in CONSEQUENCES - t,r +, Gcer
in the Cumberland River 'atg purchased q ..at-
boat and were two weeks n@r~ aa river
70 the Ohio. Aost o. 'G.s ~a.a 4HaAEen, iur-
bueut fellows, 8ad 'he ,eere tere pleased ~
pet ria ofthem Tbsvjc I morning 7vi'GouJ
paving at.IttrGn q. Is. Iae landlord followed
from ..'. os fet2 3~'ura the steamer cot under
va III Sd. i-oa,s. The. openly SAID they ex-
pVc.ea te G- tss $50 itiouists in kausas,-
One III s.a.,. sa.a Il Fremont was elected
lie D.ion wae.@ tc dissolved, ana war take
place between tte North and the South, which
he very L.ach desired, as the South could and
Won 4 vi:.g 8e N-s,h II said the North were
ala cove. Gs-~taa5 enc Suutherner could whip
three OF .hela. NJ one contradictcd them. They
had it ali their way here.
That company will be aslowedtO go up the
Missouri River, beyond doubt
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

II ISs. a. ~ 81. 3. EAEz5S, having entered
~ ln5o u c,t-parIuershp la the practice of Mcdi-
cine will be found heir office Shareholders Drug
Store their residence, of Chicago and Park
streets all times ready attend the calls OF The public
Kcuosha May l. 1875, 46f
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

~ Welshman writes to the Cincinnati Com
mercal that there in the United States over 20o
600 WeIsfnen, the half of whom can be set down
as legal voters, and who, with but few exceptions,
are Fremont men. The Welsh have tive week Y
newspapers and three mOAthes ell Of them for Ere
mont.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

FREM0ET'~ MAJORITY IN LASCAsrER Thu
Philadelphia Agsoj says that the majority for
Fremont in this county can in no event, fall
short of seas, aud II Lancaster city cones out
of the Fillmore snare, fremont's majority will
run up to G,b01.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

Ex-GovRREon RYEDan--On the evening Of Goth
inst Ex-Governor keeder, addressed iaanlonks
gathering ~ the Tabernaele il New Ioe1 the az.
faifs IN Kansas
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

II Is said tbet 6 ov Wise Of Virginia intends to
declare any who permits his nGnc 10 90 on "a
Fremont electoral ticket, gully OF coLtcu.l lated
treason TO tbs state.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

TEA letter fraLn Br- >ol Conn 10 tie New Ha-
ven Palladium save: I'VE had three Fillmore men
here til lately, but Word Beeehsr's dog story has
msde an en5 70 them.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

srvERE.-The losec- By tire recent FOODS on the
various streams which oupiy into the Hudson RSv-
or, is estimated 81 ,oO0GO On Esorut creek, 10
Ulster Co. the loss Is considered 10 be at least @lO0-
coo III lie destru 1T ION Of manufactures,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

6a2 VAS C-T --"Oh, net such beau
afli phi in he sf. .o-dav," aid a gentleman
y .edy :r:erd:o who's, he was doing the agree
able ne. many evenings since; she was dress
Cd III deep mourning; think have Eeyer seen
n swee.er face
who could II have bcen?" said his listener,
smoothing Down her bombazine dress, and CLAN
cling at The Grape folds to see il they were prop.
eriy adjusted pretty, you say Who could it
have been7 scGs not out!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
For the Tribune & Telegraph.

KENosHA, Aug. 60 1856.
mLssRs EDITORS The following communication was pre-
sened by ne to H. Holder Editor and Proprietor of the
hcnosha D'aocTa for publication and said Holder re-
fused publish it. VIII you Please give it place in the
Tribune TeegraphS Respectfully Yours,
HAYS MCKINLEY.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

FANNY FERs On Moustaches t5c-~Fnuay writes
10 tbs \ \. Mirror, from NcBIuEt:
hGve even known fashionable ladies' to 'set their
faceR acainst whiskers ] for one, thtr like Ike
feeling oi them; and think hardsameanoutb, firing
Cd with o roft, silky moustSche has MOSS rOfy look
thHt il rather inviting. If l Ecrc msu. ] would
never have NY face scrapeG. Is bsrheroCs bu-
sincss Also ether.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY At LAW, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Isageut also for era Of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. s-5~ See advertisements
n39vl5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
JON ID. .JiLSGFEs

ATrONEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chaucery. aud County Judge VIII attend to all legal
business agtucicf entrusted to his care.
oPFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Keuosha, Wis, i-.t. "o-*
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
c. c. WASIIBCRN
WAsHIyGToy, Aug. 2s.

KAxsAs-The following is one Of the letters
from Gen Smith, read in the Senate to-day by
Gen. Cass:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
MORRILL, Il GILLIS,
Eg. H. sCEg0RF,


LAWYER-:-E@ Oaice, KESosHA CRY, Wis. Re
sdence, WILLOW BROOK Farm, Samers. II Sc
verai Improved acd U@tmprorei Farms .jo, SAFE.
nlvl6.