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Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
New Goods 7"

Is lne cry lHeSc udy ,, from HlOSI vi oui
Merchants, as will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns, to which
we ask the special attention of all our
readers.
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Co, have fill
ed their extensive store, they say, with
a larger and better stock of Goods than
has ever been brought before, to this
market. They are old dealers and
know the wants of their customers, and
are bound to supply them.
See their ''column," for particulars.
HUBBARD & Co, in the Runals House
corner, have not been behind in the
quo"tity,-and they never are in the
quality-of Goods they have provided
for their legion of customers. AS will
be seen by their card, this week, they
''are too busy to write an advertise
ment," but the Goods are there, never
theless, as all can easily convince them
selves.by calling and enquiring of CHAR
LEY Brown, who we see is still on hand.
DIR. STARKwEATHER, adds this week
to his long list of Drugs d Medicines to
which we call the attention of our read
ers, who are in want of such things. He
has just received an immense stock OF
New Goods which it is really wonder
to look at. Call there ut once.
BLINN, still continues to receive adj
ditions to his large stock of Elegant
Goods. and it is highly necessary that
he should, for they go off so fast, that
he would otherwise soon be left with
empty shelves, and we know that would
be considered a great misfortune by the
ladies of Kenosha. Mr.. Blinn is too
much of Lady's man to suffer such a
misfortune to occur. See what he has
to say this week.
DoAN & HAwLEY, have been receiv-
ing very large stocks in both their de-
partmentS of trade-Drv Goods, &c,
and Ready Made Clothing. The par
ticularS will be found in our columns as
soon as they get time. Meanwhile, re-
member that they have removed to the
Runals House block, where they viii be
glad to see their old friends and new.
Il. 0. GoTTFREDsES, who has been
so long and tavorably known in the
Clock Watch &c Jewelry trade, in this
CITY, it will be seen, has removed few
doors north, from his old stand, where
he has fitted up store in elegant style
for his business He has received and
is receiving very large stock for the
Fall & Winter trade, of Clocks, W atches,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware &c,
which he proposes to sell at low prices.
Call and see him in his new quarters.
The STATE FAIR.-We notice among
the entries made at the State Fair on
Tuesday evening, stock by Harvey Dur
kee and Josiah Bond
We saw yesterday morning some half
dozen of Hitchcock'S Celebrated Pre-
MUM Flows, on their way to the Depot,
bound for the Fair, and they certainly
surpassed anything we ever saw of the
kind, for the beauty and finish of their
workmanship. If they don't take the
first Premium, we shall be surprised,
for we have no idea that they can be
eycelled in the State
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

HIGHLY IMPORTANT-To every body
is the advertisement of HARVEY DUR
KEGS, of an Auction Sale of his Stock
and Farm. Everybody knows that Mr.
Durkee's stock is the best in the State,
having taken Premiums at the State
Fair for two or three years past His
farm is situated in Pleasant Prairie,
about six miles from the city, is one of
the best in the county, and will make
three or four excellent Farms, plenty
large enough. See the advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
.ENOSHA. WIS.
F;-., wa ReDubIican Caucus,

To appoint delegates to attend the County Con
vention on the 18th Of October 0ext Sl be held al
The PeDuJIiran Chi Room. ON Thursday Eve
m;ng tbe gth dav of October next, at o'clock, p
~ By order Of the CoNnittee
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
western As.embIr District Cenren.ion.

The Republican Electors Of Towns comprising ths
Western Assembly District OF Kenesha County are request
ed 70 send three delegates each meet in Assembly
vsntion, at the SCHOOL HOUSE, BURGESS COX
NERS, Salem, Saturday ne 18th Of october next at
O'Clock p NJ for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for the Assembly, be supported at ts ensuing escoh
and 10 transact other necessary business
BY Order Of thu COMMITTEE.
Sent % 1850
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

Republican electors Of Bristol are requested to meet
NJ the jennings School House, THURSDAY Oct 18th,
O'Clock p ~ to elect three delegatesto represent
the iowa in Assembly District Convention, TO be held
Burgess corners Salem Saturday the 18th Of Oct inst
Bristol, Oct I, 1856 By order Of the Committee
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
Salem. Ahoy !
Republican Caucus,

There will be Republican Nesting at the Salem Acade
my, on Saturday Evening. Oct. 18th. Speaker
rnn the CITY will be nresent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
SECOND ward RepubIican Caucus

VIII be held at the School House in said Ward on
Thursday, the 9th day of October next, to appoint
delegates to attend the County Convention on the
Ilth inst at BUTTONS.
By order Of the Committee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

~ The receipts of Merchandise. &c, by Lake,
for the past week, have bOea heavier than for any
previous week this ssason-250 tons uadz $50 tons
pig iron, $50 tons coal
The orig Serastopol discharged a cargo OF 5000 r..
r. ties, for the X X r. Railroad from Sturgeon Bay.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

JOHN +. HENRY has removed his es-
adjustment to the store lately occupied
by Francis 81 Hawley, as u Clothing
Store, which he has fitted up in fine
style for his purposes He has also
strengthened his hands," by taking in
to partnership Mr.. J. MERRILL, JR., and
they are now serving up fine Fresh Oys-
tiers and the other ''fxens," in style
that can't be beat. Try it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
Third Ward Republican Caucus.

VIII be held at the Basement Of The MetAodist
Church, on Thursday Evening the 9th day of
October next, to appoint delegates to attend the
county Convention at DUTTOS'S on the l1th inst
By order Of the COMMITTEE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
City Council Proceedings.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 6, 1856.
Council met this 0vsning-present the Mayor and
all the Aldermen The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Council passed an Ordinance entitled, IAN
Ordnance in relation to Docking"
The Ordinance will be found in another column
Of this paper.-EDs.
The Mayor having informed the Council that Aid.
BemenS had received information of the residence
OF the father of the pauper girl, Kate,
Aid. Deming moved that Aid Bsmens be author
lied to remove the said girl, and convey her to the
residence of her father at the expense of the city
which was agreed to-
On motion ofAld Fish, the Treasurer was instruct
ell to pay the interest the Harbor bonds due No
vember LIST, 1856 and the scrip ordered to be is
sued accordingly.
Tho folIowing accounts vera ron sidered and al
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

S. Y. BRANDE, Real Estate Agent &c.
advertises in our paper to-day, num-
Der of Farms, Lots e Houses in the
City, to which we call the attention of
all those interested. Those wishing to
purchase will find it for their interest to
call upon Mr.. Brande, and those wishing
to sell will find their interests equally
consulted by putting their business into
his hands.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

Tux GRAVEL FoUNDERY-Brass CasttHgs-We
called round at the Gravel Foundry Of Messrs.
LEONARD X Hour, the other day, and were rot lit
Ito surprised TO find the amount Of business thoy are
doing, so large They have lntsly added largely to
their facilities for Doing all kinds of business in their
line. Among these, is furnace for Brass Casting
which they hove now perfected. They do all kinds
Of casting in Brass from the smallest articles to pie
ces of 300 lbs in weight. We have examined spsci-
mons of these castings aud we should judge them to
be of tho best both to quality Of metal and work
mauship They are now at work upon new and
more powerful Steam Engine, for t. BAlN Wagon
Shop OF this class Of work they do great deal BE
sides their other shop and Machine work, they turn
out an average Of tons per tresk, Of Wagon
Skeins and still unable to supply the increasing
demand We understand they viii soon add the cast
Ing Of r. X. car-wheels to their business Mr.. Holt
tells that they can successfully compete with Chi
caso Founderes in this kind Of work.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

OFF THE CoURsE.-We are request
ed by SAM FRANCIS to state for the in
formation of his friends that he will not
be candidate for the Sheriffalty of this
county this fall.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
Kenosha Co. Agricultural Society.

We are requested by Mr. ORLEDGE, Secy of the
Society to say, that in consequence of provision in
the law passed last spring, relative to Agricultural
Societies making imperative the part of tho So
ciety, to publish official Report of their Proceed
iugS, in the month of Janusry-that the official re
port of the County Fair will be withheld until that
time. Due notice will be given of the time for sue
cessu competitors to mako application to the Troas
urer for Premiums awarded to them at the Fair
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

D~ S. Brainard, of Wheatland, prese nted US
with mammoth citron weighing "a pounds
and very large squash of an excellent variety,
for which please accept our thanks.
Some few weeks since, we called upon Mr..
Brainard, and made some observations and in
quiries, as we generally do, while travelling
through our county; we found that he had 100
acres of as good land as there is in the county,
and under good improvement; we noticed the
luxurious growth of vegetation, stacks of grain
and hay, which were indicative of fertile soil
His house barns and out houses looked well. He
has fine large orchard, and 6ne lot of young
cattle, horses, &c, and in fact every thing
around him gave evidence of thrift and pros
perity.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

EPISCOPAL CHURcH-IAPRovKMENT had
intended to speak of this subject but correspond
ent has saved the trouble, and we need only say
that we heartily endorse all that be says.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-S Sunday Evening last, We had
the PLEASURE of listening to sermon from the Rev.
Mr. CAPRos, of the Episcopal Church. His text was
taken from the 5ls Chapter of Isaa part of the LIST
verse. Mis- discourse was ably and elegantly writ
ten, and delivered with that sloquenco that but few
are gifted with. His quotation from Milton was admi-
rably adapted to tn. text The audience was larger
than have ever seen assembled in that house. and
all listened with mark ed attention.
The interior of the Church has undergone thor
ough change, and all for the better. The wood work
has been newly painted, and most of grained the
wall is tinted delicate pink and the chance i. light
ed with ueat and chaste chandelier, which is de-
cided improvement Much credit is duo the Parish
for the good taste they have displayed in identifying
their Church, for they have not only made it pleas
ant, but attractive to both old and young. We IN
dsrstand that several slips have been applied for du
ring the past week. Wersgret the Church is not lar
ger. We hear also, that Mr. Capron has invitsd hi
parish to pay him visit Thursday evening of thi
week at his own home. We bsspsak for him full
house, and shall endeavor to be there ours elves.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

40 caucus meeting here Pursuant notice At the Brick
Seheoi Mr Jonathan Eastman in the chair Hatch
Ssc'y.
Ga motion. Thas Rowland 5 5 Dersyshire Henry VIII
haas were chosen delegates County Convention
held a. Duttou's rarvera Paris On ihe l1tb oct,
Also5u Notion Of +, Branis John L Stevens Charlie.
Morgan chosen Delegates assembly convention
Power gwen 10 said delegates appoint substitutes
Ca notion Braade Charles Morgan Va or'eass were
appointed an Executive TO to the general
bus ness pertaining to Election this fah power 70 m
point sb-committees OF three each Schsol District
Ca Motiou-I resolved that, meeting hal A.
ready called at the SeAool the Farmers Home on
Tuesday Evening th said call TO be Affirmed by this
meeting considered the rs Of series y
meetings g. - hs IN the Town Pleasant Prairie duEns th
short tiae before Election and that
esad meeting called Thursday Evening Oct sth to L
held A. IA. BE.eN school House.
JONATHAN EASTMAN. Chairman
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

THE INNER MAN."-Who has not
partakcn of those delicious lunches set
out at Young America? We won't ven
ture to say there are but few, and much
fewer who viii not say, that at no place
III the State, are lunches got up in such
style, as they are there by OLD PHELPS
and his Factotum, AsPINwALL.
See what Old Phelps has to say in refer
cnce to these things in our advertising
columns this week.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
coTrNry cIrRK,s orEJcr

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
KEsosBA Cousrr, Aug IS, 1856
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following parcels Of
~ Land sold the 18th day Of April A d. 1884
the Of 1853 and the time Of redemption will expire
the 18th day Of April A. D. ls57 and unless previously
redeemed, they viii be conveyed to the purchasers
|. I. 49, REITREN H DEMING
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

T0ten Range % =. Z. Or Section 81.
o. 8. Hsdd-Part lots aud bk II beginning at
apoint on the line lot !, 81 # Of corner
lot to the line lot 9, > p It, to the line
lot l, to beginning
w. 3. Stronghold 2 bk 81
A. CttBlp6et{-Part lots and blk Al; begin
ming at u point e line lot , IS It, Of n cor
ner, to W line Of lot 2, "a #, to line lot l.
n to beginning
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
@ADDLLIf8'S 17DIDl@,'

We ask particular attention OF Tools They
are manufactured expressly for House. quality
and Finish unequaed and warrant them Our prices are
As low common article is usually sold for From deal.
and manufacturers throughout the country We ask call
and aer ourselves that prices and terms are such AZ
will command their favorable consideration. 6m9
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
SALT! SALT!!
ESTRAY.

A$ST 49, By the subscriber in the town Of Somsra
syE$aEk8 Kcnssha County Wis, the 18th inst, a
~ bay Horse with black name and tail about
--kAssu..r. Is hands high. The have the
anne by proving property and paying charges.
soners Sept 25th 1856 T4wl5l s. ROGERS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09


10 IS
S IS
9 So
IL OF
IL OF
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
Read Fletcher. Esq.

We find the notice below of this gentleman in the South Stamp" and give it place in our columns as merited tribute to a sound democrat who has deserved well of his party. The election for Land Attorney is over, and another, equally competent and equally worthy. was chosen, and Mir. Fletcher bowed gracefully and cheerfully to the will of the majority. In this, he gave the highest evidence of his devo. ton to the party:
 "This gentleman, formerly editor of the Pine Bluff Republican, is candidate before inc legislature for Land Atty and State Collector. We have the good fortune to know Mir. Fetch CT, and can add our testimony to that of hi S numerous other friends as to his superior quail. ticatlons for the office to which he aspires Mr. 1 Fletcher is one of the cleverest fellows in the world, an able lawyer, and democrat. sound to the core. Aa editor of the Republican in our sister county of Jefferson, he won for him self NAME as brilliant writer; as a lawyer he Is surpassed by TO man of his age and ex- perence in the State; and as gentleman mor- | ally and socially he is without a superior. One of the best recommendations to the claims ol Mr F., Is the fact that from the first he spurn- ed the polluting embraces of know nothingism even at time when a mystery yelled its de- ioHmty, and when so many good and true democrats and whigs, who have since shaken off Its shackles indulged in an apparent episode by brief utilization with the dark lantern or. der As democrat, he was prompt to vindi. cate the party of his choice from the islander, once heaped dpon it, and we hope with due deference to the claims of all other persons that democratic Legislature will be equally prompt to reward him for his timely and e fiji cient services"
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
New Orleans Coming.

For while our neishbors of New Orleans relying upon their commanding commercial po- slton, refused to look to railroads, as necessa- ry to their supremacy. But sober figures, how ever set them rig ght on that point, years since, and they have since been making commenda- ble progress, though occasionally in the wrong direction
 Their Opelousas road, which has been front ing towards the north west uncertain where to go, is finding at last an outlet. We are gratfed to find, in the N. O. Commercial Bulletin, a mo- tice of meeting of citizens of the parishes of Natchitoches, Sabine, DeSoto and Caddo, in connection with which we find many distin- gushed names. The convention was at Natchi- toches, and remained in session two days
 " Hon. J. G. Campbell was chosen President; |: Ii. Patterson, Vice President, and J. D. Wemble Secretary. A committee was ap- pointed on the first day, to report to the con- Ventlon the basis of plan of operations by which its object could be effected in the spec dlest and most satisfactory manner. Gen. P. A. Morse, Dr. Patterson, D. Creswell Esq, and Dr. Estes were appointed on said committee, and on the following day the committee report ed a series of resolutions which were unani- mously adopted.
 The first resolution is in the following words:
 Resohved, That the extension of the New Or leans. OpelousaS and Great Western Railroad through the western parishes of the State to convenient point of ofintersection with the Vicks- burg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad, with suitable connections with Red river, is prac- ticable object of vital importance to the people of those parishes and the State at large.'
 Vigorous measures were set on foot for car rying the views of the meeting into effect In this enterprise, we find another reason for the speedy construction of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. The Bulletin very justly adds:
 "ltis one of great importance, not only to the people of that extensive region of country, which it will penetrate, but to those of New Orleans It will constitute one of the most im- portant feeders to its commerce. Indeed it is difficult to say whom it will benefit most the people of Northwestern Louisiana, Southwes- tern Arkansas and Northeastern Texas, or our own citizens. Hence, there should be mutual cooperation in pushing on the work with all possible dispatch"
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
The Ruling Passion strong in Death.


 There seems 10 be no limit to the impudence of Sam'S favorite organs. They now declare, with the coolest assurance that the country is indebted to them for the defeat of Fremont.l
 Had Fremont had no sterner stuff to deal with than the dark lantern order of men. he would, at this moment be the President elect oi these United States. Had the Know Noth- ing organization never had an existence, aboli- tionsln would have yet been mere faction too eoniemPtible to claim any consideration from the people. Know Nottingham, by it's silent secret operation, defeated the northern democracy in 1854, and gained the ascendencv in the national House of Representatives. The majority of that body were Know Nothines and they were also-Black RsDaBlscans The Jfrst and only Rn0ag Nothing victory ,oas he first and only abolition triumph tn Ae history of Ais RepuJlc"
 But Know Nothingism is exposed, and, by the exposure, is dissipated, and what is the re- suit? The national democracy are again tr- umphant The national House of Represen- ratives is redeemed from abolitonsm, and patlonal president has been chosen by the de- 'nocracy. The Union is safe The democracy have guided the ship of State triumphantly through the storm. They have brought her safely to her moorings, and blistered be the tongue, say we, that shall attempt to rob them of an icta of the credit so pre- eluinently due them. All honor to the patriotic national de- mocracy! The history of the world cannot produce party to parallel them
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
Cairo and Fulton Railroad.

Mr. Keith, of Jackson, during the discus sion of the Cairo and Fulton railroad bill in the Senate, introduced the following resolutions, which the Senate very properly laid on the ta- ble-de3oy being the only apparent object to be gained:
 ResoiUed That the Cairo and Fulton rail- road companyS hereby requested 10 furnish the Senate at the earliest practicable moment with list ot the lands, which have been selected by them in conformity with the act of Con- gross, granting said lands that they also fur uloh the Senate with a list of their stock sub scrlptlons to said road; that they also furnish the Senate with their prospect of building said road, showing whether they expect to receive aId from any other source than those sabscrip- uonS, and II so, from whom, and what eviden- ces of such aid they have been placed in pos session of.
 Re8oi0ed, That a committee of three be ap- pointed by the chair to wait on the President ei sad company and to furnish him with a copy of these resolutions, and solicit an early compliance herewith.
 Not willing, however, to give the enemies of the bill the small excuse which this action of the Senate might afford for voting against 1t, Gen. Cain, the able and sagacious chairman of the internal improvement committee, called upon the President of the company, who promptly responded in the following letter. Though the occasion for which it was written has passed by, it contains information of much interest to the country
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25

WONDERFUL EFFECT OF THE SPEECHES OF THE BLUE BLACK REPUBLICANS" JOHN M1- NOR BoTTs AND HENRY WINTER DAvIs-In 1855 the Know Nothngs carried Richmond city by 970 majority. Yesterday the Fillmore majority was only 234-being democratic gain of sa1 huradred and ninety jour
 MT. Wise received, last year, only 1,166.- The democratic vote yesterday was 1475-an increase of the democratic vote of three hun. dred and 13iaei
 We understand, also, that several of the Fillmore voters could not stomach Bolts and struck of the name of elector Botts Had MT. Bolts made another speech or written another letter, the democracy would have carried this Gibraltar" As it is, it is perfect Pyrrhus victory for the Know Nothings, always so u- bllant before an election. Where is the housand majority claimed by the Whig? Where is the 200 majority claimed by the Fillmore orators the night before the election!-R Richmond En- qutrer.