davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

TERMS:
For Board 500 GO
For 20 20
Ecr -.-....... 90
tor English Tuition. 40 90
For Modern Languages, each. 20 90
For French, when studied exclusive of the
English branches.... 40 90
For 20 90
For Music on Piano. Harp, Guitar, organ, or
Singina:
For one lessen (of An hour> a week .... 40 90
For two lessons (of an hpur) week ........ 50 90
For three lessons (of On hour) wsek...... 10 no
For four lessons lof an hour) VT ek...... l60 90
For the use OF n no.. %
For Drawing, from Mode 20 90
For Drawing, from Nature...... ............ 40 90
For Painting in water Coiors 40 90
u. Oil Painting. 50 90
Primary Department, for children under IL
years of aae................... ........... 30 90
For further particulars. apply to
HUBERT P LEFEBVRE.
have Sc eral of my pupils to place "a teachers.
Persons by apply to me- may secure the services
of competent instructors. HP l..
MI i=d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

"a FURNI-
~ TURE WARER0OMS Having removed 10
m our new building, corner of Franklin and
I l3th streets, We have the pleasure OF announ-
cling our friends and the public tLat we have on
hand a complete assortment OF
CABINET WARE, CHAIRS, &c,
Having enlarged our Manufacturing Department
empiuyin the D 8; workman aad using good mate
rails we confidently solisit examination OF our
iity and price.
II You want good article, at a moderate price.
call at BINFOkD FtRTER'e
Cabinet Warerooms,
Corner OF Franklin and 18Th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
PASSENGERS FOR NEW

TW TOWN, arc orr resues.aa is to BE- a Il he
"a y wharf before the hour of dcpartrre
{ eek, 4 ~. Tuesday, the iTth inst.
Tickets and berihs secured at our Office. opposite
steamers wherves
rassagc to New York, Meals aud stateroom inciu-
Aed only Slo. Storage passage, only s..
Passage 60 Norfolk, same as ny the river boats
wright ne eved today. (MONpAY1 and pr Ia
10 hnu5 u iocleck. N Tuesday. the isth Inst.
uuless snTeiSaer be received prior 70 that hour
tn-iay,
Freight fer Boston. consigned to the agent AZ New
York, viii be forwarded directly on. at moderate
rates snd exreditioasly.
fS--N IUDIAA w ATcnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

GALE OF LAND will be sold, on The
- 18th Of August, immcdiately after the sais Of
small tract Of Land, belonging to Ellyson Carter.
containing l3s acres. half cleared, balance we'll 81
in pine and eak, situated On the old stage road
leading to Bottoms bridge.
IHRN- made known on day of sale:
an l1-2uWfda RIO II LYNE. Aucf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

VINE0AR -26 bbls receiving pa
,'''-'' = : = = srl1s,. Il. s.; :;,:;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
DIsaOLUTIONa. 40.

DIsaOLUTIONs, 90.
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHlP-
undersigned have this day formed 90 partner
ship under the style Of JAMES DUNLAP 4 co. for
the purpose Of manufacturing barrels Ia the city of
kfchmond. The business will be conducted by MI
> WESTON. who is fully authorized to use the
name OF ne nrm GE0kGE ALDEN
Camden. 8 O, July J., 1858.
The business heretofore conducted by
LATROBE, Agent Of Richmond Barrel Manu-.
Iacnring Company, will be continued by the under
signed, under the name and styleof
JAMES DUNLAP CO
Richmond. Aug 6. 1858 au dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

DISSOLUTION firm of aAXALL
~ 4 co. is this day dissolved. having expired By
limitation.
All persons having claims against the late firm
will present them Immediately for liquidation. and
ment.
Either partner will continue to sign the name of
the arm in closing the business.
r r HAXATJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
MRS. PHILIP MAYOR aCHc0I m

I'HE EXERCISES Of Mrs and Miss
a.. .CAkRiNGT0N,e School, on Broad between
ss,nsand 9th st1 will recon Dence on the FIRST
MOsDAI IN skPTkMREK next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-W. j

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-W. e.
~ JOHNSON. who has been with me for the last
ten years, having been admitted to an interest in
my business the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the name of
ALEXR HILL co.
Thank full for the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon the house. we hope, by Q strict at
tention to business, to merit continuance of the
same assuring friends and the public generally
that pains will be spared by either OF u.s. or any
one IN our employment, to give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor US with call.
ALEX'R HILL,
w u JOHNSON,
importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Boots shoes, Trunks, &C.,
1T Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond, July ], 1885,
~ In making the above change in my business,
1t becomes necessary that thould settle up my old
business speedily as possible l must therefore
request all who are indebted to me to make imme-
date payment Of their respective accounts and all
persons to whom am indebted will please present
their accounts for settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

T7O COUNTRY SMITHS u am pre-
r.SsS - deliver SMITHS COAL. Of sup srior
r.,is~ Nv ths nsr load Of sixty bushels. on board
ecsnai bcsis a the railroad landing Ia miles abose
Richmond APPLY Ct the Carbon H1 y R mRss ri
miles from the canal or 81 my once I'D hS"noiu.
corner basin Rank ara Ieth street.
~ Msts On 0si JOHN }. wERTH, Agent
a TTENTION FARMERS.-We are pre-
"A pared to make epeasements lbr inmeti.ts g
MEXICAN and PATAaONIlN 0UANO. on tht
heat terms snd would b. sbltged toouv friends vn0
desisn p,i chasing Of az. 70 make their
they sh it delivered. 70 ihae = ~ - poebls, ~
nay h.ys cor eeseess arrive e ~. : ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

- CHAR. con-istiug Of Glazed Sash. Coantsr.
ayd abnnt sixty ORA wsrs. snitAbl9 nor = Yt0cssys
nsdissslS. rssa tsssp nav h. hsA 8 q ,sI ss'sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

July ], 1888. T. b. 6KUNDY.
DISSOLUTION. - The co-partnership
heretofore existing under the firm of CRENSHAW
3 FISHER is this day dissolved.
kither partner will sign the name OF the hrm In
closing the business. In this connection, they ex
pect in few weeks to offer to the trade cargo Of
Rio Coffee LEWIS d. CRENSHAW.
July 4 1855 GEORGE D. FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
sHiPPlno,

"a. FOR BREMEN.---Ths sAip M.
GxH LANE, csat y. drunken, Will head tar sh~
800 port For ireighv, cpply to II :, s
an i<-i~F EDW v WM- DB V0SS CO
81 FOR PHILN1kLPHI1
,< EVERY TvEspAY,-The A No
[E.A.N steamship .ik0lNlA. CArtein
49, J X AlhiY I. now ready 10 REV.
iT''sh,. aes vii leave on TUESDAY. August l7th
~ 10 o'closk AN.
For freight or passage, having rNrerior acconmo
astons, apply to II TUTTLE. Arcnt,
Rocketts
Yretshf through 10 Boston, via Philadclphia. by
s,,ast st moderate rates. and with diepatch-,eav.
Iag Richmond as above. and arriving in boston on
HaadsJ. ul3-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

Il LAND IN THBCOUNfY OF CHHerBRFIELD
By virtue Of authority invested In me By the viii Of
James B. Horper. de~ d. shall ell at pnblic anc-
ton, upon the premises, on FRIDAY, the 18th day
Of August next, ths TRAIT VI LAND, lying IN TIE
county Of Chesterfield, Of which the SAID borner
The said Land Il situsfed ON both sdes OF the main
Conrt honse road leading 70 Newby's Bridge. and
about six miles from the Court House. and about
fertility of tho soil will compare nAvorabiy with
land In the neighborhood and y weliadspted to the
growth Of tho crops USUALLY Erown IN this part Q
above tract Of lard can do By calling On Mr. Jno
+. Wood, who rcsidss aboot ons nile from the pre-
mines
TERns-Ons-shird cash, balance upos . credit Of
and Is nonths bonds carrying intsrsst iron dAte.
Exeeutor Of 3 HornsS. Seda.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

MRS AND MISS GORDUN'H SCHOOL.
A corner Of Franklin and Fifth streets MI, be re-
opened on tue first Of October next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

Principal Of the Franklin and 4th Streets English
and Classical echooi, Richmond VirRinia tc
whom al orders must be addressed
Sold also In Richmond By GRUBRs APPERsos
Druggis No. 20l Broad street, where cen tincstei
may be seen. ~ z6-dAcwimS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17
GARDEN FARM FOR sALE.-Wil 8

KEROSENE, Oh COAL OIL LAMPS,
- Jones Patiently for sale ct No. lA7 Msin stssss,
assortment Of LAMPS Of different patterns; also tko
best COAL or KEROeEN1 OIL ID hichncnd. 1ho
Jones BURNER r. eomething new. and n inprsye.
81 5-1ms JAOOD " IIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-17

PARTNERSHIP subscribers
have formed copartnership and will conduct the
Milling Business in this city, unde the style and
firm of HAXALL, CRENS1AW 4 co.
81 Office in the building occupied for many
years BY Messrs. HaxalI I Co.
r. B. HAXALL,
LEWIS D. CRENSHAW,
GEORGE D. FISHER,
T. b. GRUMPY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
anAuD WESTERN VILLAIN [. TAYLOR

The impudent scamp, whose appeal
ance at Potssi and Hurricane Corners /
lately noticed, had previously been a
Hudson, st. Croix county, where, acer
ding to the Hudson North Star, be set ou
to marry all the marriable, unmarried NO
men in that part of The western henhS
phere-also, buy all the farms in mask It,
erect great blocks of buildings, buy SOC
RATS of lumber. level down the St. Criy
hills and elevate the valleys, drain La e
Superior into the Mississippi By a cara
in order to afford water power sufiicieig
to propel all the machinery in the world
he also designed to erect an aerial lax
from which he could draw artificial rain II
dry weather from its perforated bottom
aud spoke confidentially of tunnelling the
Mississippi river. His true name is ascer
tanned to be II. L. Taylor, the initials o
which name may be seen in Indian ink OF
bis arm. He is about feet inches high
light hair--a little curley, hazel eyes
walks erect-has travelled much-been *
California-is very rich--carries with hin
plenty of money which he often shows but
never lays out. He left the Hudson &C IN
try early in June, was next heard of at Pc
tosi and Hurricane about the middle Of
July, stayed round several days, employ
ing bis leisure moments in lying, sponging
making arrangements for marrying severa
women and otherwise arranging for 6
grand career of consequences The Poto-
81 Vigilance Conaansttee suspected anc
gave him to understand chat ropes are
plenty in the mines. He left tween two
days, carrying with him several gold rings
which he obtained from a lady under false
pretenses. Passing through Lancaster or
his way north, he stols several shirts from
poor woman's clothes line and stopped
at Patch Grove to &c tsome washing anc
ironing done, where he gave one of the
marked shirts to a widows son from
benevolent motives--the last heard O.
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
Republican State Convention.

A call has been issued by the Republi-
can State Central Committee for a State
Mass Convention at Madison on Monday
the 4th day Of October next. Discoveries
of a most wicked aud dangerous plot, orig
atipg with the old Kilbourn and Barstow
factions in league with the forty thief Rail
way gang and the Land Grant Companies,
made it necessary for something to be
done Immediately to save she STATE from
total destruction. We hope there will be
general rally of Republicans towards
Madison on the 4th of October. Unfor-
tunately, Grant Circuit Court happen
about that time, so that many viii be pre-
vented attending from this part of tht
State. Otherwise, about 1000 might b
expected TO go 10 Madison. That Ian
Grant r. R. Law of 1856 was the founds
ton OF as much develtry as Douglas III
bra.ka Bill, ou's not quite 80 national.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
The Cost Of Eana ticisn,.

The Legislature Of Texas at its last ses
sion passed the following Act:
Section /. Be it enacted by the Legis.
lature Of the state of Texas-That The fol-
lowing sums be, and they are hereby ap-
propriated for the use and support of the
State Penetentiary for the years 1858 and
1850: CATER naming the various items
the law makes this further provision. -
'For purchasing and putting up addition
al machinery, $l8, 000-Provided, Tha
no part Of the same stall be expended i,
the State Of Massachusetts,, nor for ma
chi,aery manufactured 5'a sad State.
We have heard, though not lately, tbs
charge Of fanaticisn and sectionalism urg-
ed against northern people and northern
Legislation, but never anything equal in
meanness to this act Of the Texas Legisla
ture. What a universal shout and what
volleys Of contumely would como from Tx
threats and columns of the sham democ
racy, were any free state to pass Law
against the purchase and use Of any south
ern product Let Texas howl and lei
Massachusetts glory!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
G OMM II MIC A T E D
Herald Correspondence.
FROM PATCH GROVE TO WgALUsINa NOTES
ON WgALU5IEG.


Last week nv notice Of this beautifu
and highly cultivated part Of Grant Coun
" related to the crops; since then hayt
seen little to change the opinion then ez
/ pressed, except that the wheat crops in ths
timber land between Patch Grove and
Wyalusing are greatly superior TO those or
1.-The prairie. Here / viii observe thai
There is a large amount Of old wheat IN
the hands Of farmers and unsold ID this VI
cinitv. One man has 1000 bushels o.
harley, and as this grain is almost tota
failure in every place heard from, he vii
probably do well with it. Others have
Iplentv but this is the largest quantity
have heard Of In the hands Of any one
man.
Wyalusing is timbered town and its
development requires more time than pral-
RE towns It has very superior advanta,
ges for trade and lumber, being situated
at the angle where the Wisconsin river
meets the Mississippi. The village of Wy
abusing is having laid a magnificent foun-
tiation, besides the natural advantages Of
location. Irefer to its steam lumber mill
and very large warehoase-the latter Of
stone and nearly finished; besides the
preparations being made for large and
Substantial trade, the leading proprietors
having the necessary means and the fullest
confidence Of their supporters in the coun-
TRY. By river arrangements, they are in
perfect connection with the river and rail
road cities, as we'll as mail supplies and
travel facilities. The fine warehouse own
ed by r. Glenn q Co.-Mr. N. W. Ken
dali being one of the firm, and the Saw
Mill owned by G. Blanford and Mr.. Ken
dali, are indeed substantial improvements
The mill can turn off 6,500ft. of lumber
in 10 hours; the building is 60x34 fl
the engine is direct attachment. The
river channel is on the Wyalusing side,
has a rock bound shore and evee, making
the place accessible at all stages Of water.
The Galena Steam Packets furnish dai
lily mails at Wyausing, north and south, at:
fording telegraph and mail news, SO essen
tial to a commercial Post. The Steamer
"AIamakee" sort Of water hybrid pro
PEELED by steam-a ferry boat, market
wagon and pleasure coach all combined,
plies daily at stated hours between Prairie
du Chen and Clayton stopping at Wyalu
sing. It is owned by the M. an Rail
road. This gives Wyalusing, as well a;
Clayton perfect ferrying accommodations
also the best of markets--equal to that Of
the cities.
| The quantity Of grain shipped from Wy
abusing this season will be from so to rs
900 bushels-which may seem large fo
SO small place, but | am confident it vii
do even larger business from year to year
Wyalusing has good school house, COZ
30, and public school most Of the time.
The farmers Of Blake's Prairie are oblig
ling and hospitable; it is their custom te
extend to strangers every kindness and in
formation, judging from their manner 0
|conduct towards rue, an entire stranger &c
most of them. They can afford to be
generous and benevolent, for they are rich
May they never become selfish and proud
and thereby unhappy. CARTER.
|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
------------------------~ -----------------------
a CANDID ADEIEST0N.

Gov. Hammond, Of South Carolina, il
one Of his recent speeches, said:
Gall the opposition measures Of which
The South has complained In the last thir
ty years, she herself inaugurated. Wash
ington and Jefferson, in the matter Of sla
very, set the evil example. The Nortl
borrowed from them. The Bank of the
United States originated with the South
The South, under some ofour leading men
was godfather of the tariff. And it was
the same with The internal improvements
Then, if the South has done these things
and undone them, has she not the power
if still united, to control ?"'
That is all true. Washington and JEFF
ferson initiated the great principle which
now lies at the basis of the Republican
party. They were the first to give the
practical effect to the idea that CONGRESS
possessed supreme power over the Terrific
ries and that that power should be exer
ted to keep out slavery. But what wa
initiated by Washington was repudiated
by Hammond and Buchanan Albany
Eve. Jour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14

THE COPPER MINE AT WAUzEKA--La-
ter reports tend to confirm the. account
which appeared in last weeks Leader Of
the discovery Of copper in this county
Several gentlemen with whom we have
conversed on the subject, and who have
been upon the ground, inform us that the
Importance Of this discovery has been in no
respect over-estmated. A correspondent,
who evidently had not seen the Leader OF
last week at the time of writing, furnishes
us with an account Of the discovery, the
same in substance as that we then gave.
He adds that the veia grows larger as 1t
growes dorm; and that specimens Of the
ore have been tested both in Milwaukee
and Chicago and yielded seventy per cent.
Of pure metal Prairie du Chen Leader,
August 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
BRIBERY INVEsTIGATION-CAs OF Hon.
7. BROWN OF GRANT COUNTY.

The communication Of Mr.J. A. Brown
of Clifton appears or tie first page OF our
paper--in which an attempt is made tc
clear Hon. J. T. BROWN of the charge Of
being bribed with bonds to support the La
Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Corrup-
ton Bill, during the session of which he
was member in 1856. We presume MIR.
J. A. BRowN means well, but we fear his
anxiety for his namesake or relation has
lead him into special pleadings, if not di-
rect misrepresentation, which make th
case three fold worse than before. Men
of very good sense-lawyers who are ex-
celIent judges of evidence, business men
who jud &c soundly of actions, sound men
who Judge closely Of motives, religious
men who watch over the brethren as good
Shepherds scores of such do most honestly
believe Hon. j. 7. BRowN guilty Of the
charge of receiving corruption bonds, .
and also believe that the Investigating
Committees Report does afford more than
''jot or title" of evidence against said
Hon. BRowN-notwitbstanding Mr. ]. A.
Browns weighty opinion to the contrary
Moreover, the very general belief of good
men everywhere is, that the report of the
Investigating Committee was designed for
good and valuable purposes and that it Is
a faithful, true and correct exposure Of the
damnable transaction of the Legislature Of
1856! We bad hoped this case Of Hon.
Mr.. BRowN would rest sill, right with the
Committees Report, for his good, as then
people could remain in doubtful darkness,
evermore. He being Republican, we
are the more anxious to convict him, If gull
ty-for one sin in the church is worse than
a thousand outside. Having sworn upon
the holy altar of down trodden humanity
never to defend Republican Of known
truancy in office, and never to give aid by
word or vote to any man who betrays his
trust, his country or the inaienable RICH Is
of man to life, liberty aud happiness, we
shall never violate such oath, though fam
inc come and ill., will breed, enough to de-
stroy every hope. We covet neither pop
ularity nor Office, thefore, speak freely
Hon. Mr. BROWN knew that the LaCro, sc
Land Grant act was got up by men little
better than devils, and that bribery was at
the bottom all the time. Did he vote
against the bill or leave in disgust with
other Republican members from the west
part of the State? Did he raise his voice
or pen against the bill! Knowing the
charges long before the investigation, did
he move in any way till after the expos
ursl These are questions among many
others for Hon. MIR. Brown or his friends
TO answer Our columns we open for full
and frank denial or explanation over the
name of Hon. Dir. BaowN. Such denia
o. explanation, if consistent with facts and
circumstances, would have due weight
with the public opinion. The article Of
]. A. BRowN convicts the Hon. Mr.. BRowN
of receiving the bribe, by justifying it,
He says, ''person is perfectly justifable
in receiving gratuity for any good decd
he may have done." This is an internal
Justification and opens the way for unlim-
tied bribery of members.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
NJ AR ED

August stfi-At the Beckwith House. in Laness,s, !.
Rev. G. p Hackney, Mr. STEPHEN S. Fay to Miss H.
RIFT 0BITT, all of Potosi. Ian
July 25th-In FnIplay,by II. l.. Mann, Esq. Mr. cvv,.
TOPPER BARNS to Miss EMILY DOUGLAS, ali Of ia ~
yiess co., Ill.
Aug. 7th AT Plattevie, by Rev. 'Enoch Tssksr ".
ALBERT McKUNE to Miss ELIZABETH BgaANs ali 81 u
eel Green
July 18th In Millville, by B. L, LOOMS FL, ",
ROBERT STiMpsoN to Mrs. MABY PgeG, all of Aillvills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14

County FAIR.-Weare reminded that
people forget when the County Fair is to
be held. The annual County Fair will
meet at Lancaster en- the 22d and Esd
days Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
Thursday. The officers are making the
arrangements. Prof. Hour Of the Wiseon-
sin Farmer is to deliver the regular ad
dress. We are informed that the society
will draw at least $4,000 from the State
having complied with the law, and per,
lhaps $4,000. This will aid considerably
Payment Of 81 90 for ticket entities tn,
holder to membership.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14

W Norway has a population Of about
million and quarter. The inhabitan Is
are nominally Protestant. There is moi a
Roman Catholic church or priest in the
whole land. Neither Jew nor Jesuit il
allowed by the constitution to set foot on
the soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
OCEAN TELEGRAPH.


IMPORTS AND ExpoRTs-The Import.
at the port Of New ork for the month o
July, amounted to $l8,72l,ll9, agains
S3o,474,29l last year showing falling
off Of more than tweaty- one millions O
doUarsi
The Exports of the same month from
the same port were 1921, 240, agains
1891 1929 last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14

CAIRo AND SUEz RAELwAY.-The ope-
rations on the railway between Cairo and
Suez have been resumed, and four thou
sand laborers are now employed on the ex-
cavations and levelling Of the unfinished
portion Of the line. The completion Of
the entire railway is not looked for before
the spring of 1853.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-14
pspnnliean Congressional Convention.

SECOND DIsTRICT--A Republican Convention
Cor the Second Congressional District in the State
Wisconsin, win be holden at PRAIRIE DU CHEN, or
WEDNESDAY,, FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1853, at !.
O'Clock d. for the purpose Of nominating candidate fol-
member of Congress of said district, be supported 81
next general election
Each Assembly district will be entitled two delegates
In said Convention.
itisrecommended that the Republicans Of the differ
Assembly districts Saturday, the 18Th OF
August next and select delegates to said Convenon
District Committee
Madison, July 8, 1858.