davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
sSIR M - SAI-E OR EXCHANGE-

NOR SALE OR EHCHANGE.-
2O acres OF iaud in ronncsseeeIcelient land, well
VTatered with GOOD coal mine Open ready TO wrk
"a Der acre Will exchange for real estate IN this county
FULTON co Leu acres N miles from Railroad, 10
change for City property.
NEWBU RC;H-20 acres. with house and, barn and
considerable fruit exchange for house and lot in the
CASE AVENUE Nice Cottage House, with large lot,
Ia exchange for u small tarm- 5000.
PERRY ST-Large new CO. 'tase, well built and nnishe
with fruit and shrubbery also stable Will take small
house and lot IN Iart pay
~ ACRES nile west Of tie city line plank oai
70 exchange for a house aud lot IN the city. -
NOR SALE-A PRETTY FRAME
il COTTAGE-EighI X Oms-with good Lot, Barn, sc
I'M first r;i Order-near Perry slreet-Sl60O.
FIFTY-FIVE ACRES-ln Parma.
FIFTEEN ACRES-Four lnifes Fast Of he city.
FORTY ACRES-Of good Farming land-25e miles from
Superior City, Lake eriOrto exchange Tor vacant lot
al LARGE WELL FINISHED BsICK HOUSE, AMI
LOT-Well located ard near 10 business
nor SALE. E.-SUMMlT co. a
large building well located and suitable ior public
house OF stor.- with acres of land 81 80.
BROWNELL STA two story frame house and lot
SENECA ST Corner Su nmit large lO., running from
summit St TO the Lake. Very cheap
20 ACRES-Near Clair Road, 81 miles from the city
WITOIJGHBY.-Farm OF l6T acres coed sol aud build
ns well fine orchard and IS acres good timber
- pei ROUSE JENNINGS,
pl23 Real Estate Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11
S. N. sANFORp. A. M. Prineipal.


This S about upon its rarely in twber rtni
iani furnish
a E
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS,
genGsu fcqneln ia yI Hh advantages
CtaalC Temps
Next Term commences Thursday Sed br h al
FHu urIe Information, Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11

All Kinds Of Musical instruments constantly on Hand
Furniture Furniture
be 0 - -
SHEET constantly on hand
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-11

For sale, Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FIsKE,
No % Superior street. Cleveland who Will supply the
= Annie de Femme at the Propnetor's prices.
aulG dSwly6
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16
FROM RIO DE JAnk fRO'

Rv,hs h,;, Wv Wu.op "a b.v. TIE DiU,, ie
p,o 4, -, of Jvns 97 THE ~. wia h0 Q lsey
s,,ols vigorously ugipg "pchtcsl all "ncs w1a .o'
United S.atss which should extere ~ en- 'as ID"
" NATION of principle Of intervention Ia s1cn eSa'
ri Of sucn chGsc,era a. might be judge props %
crasr o cortIol the interests and protect asnsn"
the various States ir tie two America Ass pre-
hminAIy step, The DiarO urges the estab.A 'nso.
line of steamers between RIO aud New xoA (, sai "a
hors the Brazilian Government 10 support sp olsct "a
feet fer that ohjeot.
According to TIRE Didi7o the heath c. T" ""
good
COMMERCIAL. -
On the 2oh Juu. OGc bsgs Of cofse ec.i 'Pe'
There were II bss exported that day and no Ia '
9Th OF tb, uouth Inclusive, 1915 ba<s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

ofces for tie aid they vii afford toward electine
Pro Slavery successors to Messrs. BuSllDgame and
I'ndooh, dy, however, the msneuvers vbicbbsve
brouaLt out the n..,nidyersion of THE TRIBUNE do
have general tendency = weaken the public con.
fidence in the Republican orshpi-stiOn But this ia
the penalty we are paying for gong so deeply into
the disgrsceful speculation of Know IN ,thingisn.
The surest way TO recover our standing ard iDfl-
ence and strength, will be to put up our best meu
for Congress. The people have got over their dsu-
sion; let their nominations this Fall give so,ue evil
dence Of the fact.
IN, Boston Courier is a good deal alarmed q
suggestion that Mr.. Amos a. Lawrence may be th
Republican and American candidate for Congress In
the WITH district 1t warns Mr. Lawrence not to
have anything TO DO with the Republicans, and says
they mean 10 cheat him by colonizing voters from
the WITH district into the Vh (BIrlingames and so
securing thel after at the expense Of the former.
This ia the first ntimation have seen or heard of
any colOnizing project. 1t shows what the Hunkers
are thinking Of. The plan of nominating Mr.. Law
renee is a pretty shrewd one, and if carried out,
would be apt TO play the deuce with Mr.. A. II.
Rice's projects. When / spoke Of Mr. Rice as
being inyiDcibe, / had not thonght Of Mr. Law.
renee as his opponent.
Gov. Chase made good impression while here.
Monday was nice affair.
1t is stated that the Boston delegates Of the DEM
ocrstic State Convention are, majority of them,
in favor of b. +. Butler. This may be. but there
is no probability of Mr.. Buffers nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

r'bs icsSsci-s ocs scc,Asr sci f,rn,as @~
'c tcs csa.sr. The e E;sh rn.assei BY 81 s,.s
cssi vt &C s'sIts lse sAf, approach - ey o.,s
sisfs = Tree sh.s. Bsa.nd TIE a.si All cososssi
y tas 1scc;s.ous ~LSh ". surr0ule Z; is la.L,.7
Ctsssl Ad o. stek sis ci -, srs oaa,.ts .o,
C. ssA.irS f-0 perscrs each, vtich WI b us,ifx
Gsly ss,vcs Er,srrg tie cs;hSifs ty d, e,.G
west fer, ,ts -ye ~; rsrge the e,ire ierg,h q q.
bsileire; 70 secmirs'ions il TIE wsy Of Erg' a
soresrs o. Ane,icsn psss vii it.surPt tas Wv.
3 tai usrhls columns Wi sgppo1 tee root.
i DIVIDE lie church .B.o ias rsoess2y part.
l. .ls- 5sa TIE. l. q hieE.t &c describe fem tao
-. 6or they usy he CARED or in pls.res s,!l,
lie r.. '-eusy &c finished eve, rcre rsg-.dosstiy
nsp "a u prefer. intended IL p:nt c' s's'
i, vii tm Y vita resy sl tie g',E teo-
p.sn o.,hsS .l,; docs rot cover 80 m-ss
srogrd ri,h . 1vs,e ohapsis, oha?sa hoHseS NC.
but tcr svsasbs spAse Cor sLy sress ceremony L csn
,cctumea.ts A. u Nsy az any GstL.e hnls.rg a. tss
ro,d l. pc.sssss. yearly &c ssueh Standing rscm ~
S. P.ursi Lcrscn. The pn,orl fr;rt is O. I III
.ysure. 81, q 10 e, 10 hsssith sra $50 fss. u
.bs S,hls r. ia roct Ga each eeirr sss's
tobe tower square ~ Tee eas, es,slt
cie sn ooisgCn above tue 'ss y 'I' 'os'' 10
ror,hs,r ,,yer,s f-.heS witt peaked 1901, - 20
scuthein oss carries atsi cp, p'"aff spfs' nai a1s
N cIon 353 fee. above tie Pa''u'1' ns'
rose widow ceIuais, the gFs e's' P.'"v~ " -
w.t ho,t. The s,ys OF xei.u "~'s .aN 10
FisEeh os;SeigS's, thsr psoGlsit 'c'c'Sn6s u "'
hcwirg LIss cf tie .Isc.nes, Gale nsmo'!sa'
in tbs osss uors properly rs, esosn', ccaH.'
distirc.ierto the peryenaieulAT lnss :" 'as hcSN.n
ohuicts.. TEE p'srs were erssn by vines h'aseS'
n ard tie work is TO re cs,tsd on III we. Tue 'Hse
r:cns Of aessrs Rsnwick snd Apcenu'y. I'',! prs
csu.on will be tex en- TO rerdsr nle erld'n enac'as
10 weed ra! 5s Used il say psn ssd ss uIs paws
&c possible Ths store Is not 20 ee'emn " os. cu'
tbs vii rot delay tie week, a. tae AMY q .1'
fouris tors VII fully occupy sss fsmAHi" "'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
. srATEMENT FROM THE CHIEF ELhc-
"a TRICIAN at TRINITY BAY.
TRINITY BAY, n. F., Aug. Ia, 1905.

TsSITY BAY, n. f., Aug. IA, Ioo5'
,-.,,,o Of ne Aaqnte Telegraph Company, Ne'7' i0rs'
Tns ssu,e Of our not transmitting and recei'ihg
:,..isence through is that the instruments require
Great deal of care and adjusting In getting tnem
rs,dv. lam doing this as fast as 1t IS possioie'
Won .bould NOT look upon the cable as An ordinary
short telegraph line that can be worked 'nrousu
direct,. The cable has been successfully iaid' ana
tsIsvr,phie signals are passed through 1t at our
rlss,urs but we have encountered many little
5;escpIties which it required time and many expert
uents 70 entirely overcome; but We see no reason
,o dopbt that we shall be able within few days to
surmount all difficulties. l will send you the
earliest intimstion Of tie probable time when the
Queens message may be exps;ted. DE SANITY.
(EorE.-Ip addition TO the above, We have seen
private dispstoh from reliable gentleman ct St. johns,
who s in position obtsn the eeres. and most cor
rect unofficial intelligence concerning the cable, which
ststes that the insramt at Trinity Bay record with
good decree Of success the communications from the
electrician at the yeertis office but that, owing az
set to seme unexplained cause it has been impossbe
TO terd tia. or any other intelligence TO the operators
at Valentis This is stse Of things which often &C.
ours on the land lines e., office can receive cor
rectly from distant operator, and yet be unable TO
send word in return, srd the difficulty is sooner or
later found to be in the battery lie connections or the
instruments; and there s TO doubt that the
prseent difficulty in working the cable will, as soon as
the elechtisrs can compsie notes, be entirely cver
come RfD0yfer1
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16
CELEBRATIONS ABROAD.
NASHVILLE. Saturday, 4

NASHVILLE, Saturday, Aug. III, lsoS
Alta lsse meeting of citizens last night, Committee
wss appointed to Request President Buchanan TO issue
hi. proclamation to sppont general jubilee in hono
of tie Atlantic Telegraph, and to correspond with
coumissts in other ciiie with ayew to united scton
PHILADELPHIA, Sat nday, Aug IA, lsos
The Msyor has Issued proclamation that on the
receipt Of the fret dtpatch over the Atlantic Iele'
graph a salute ofl0O guns be fred and recommending
to tie citizens that the bells be Iung and hsgs DIS
played, with ether demonstrations. This is the hrss
official rotice of the enterprise taken here.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Aug. IA, 1851.
Active preparation being made here, under the
auspices of the Board Of Trade, for suitable demon
strstiop or the reception of the Queens message.
large amount Of money was subscribed for the purpose
st the meetirg Of the Board to-day A Committee was
also appointed to draft cOpsa,ulstory resolutions to
Cyrus w. Field.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

NATIosAL TEACHERS 'AssooIArIos.-The following
are the tficers of the Association for the ensuing
year:
PIssiaett-Andrew j. Rokcf Cincinnati Vice Presisen,s-
T. W vssn,ire, n Y. d. b. Hogan, Mass b Kerr, Pa 1;
wy L. / W Andrews Ohio; A. Dowry. KY; Daniel Read
w w q n Mein,9n, Md Thos G. b,as Ala Secretary
CIV 5 Ciaihshsnk, n. Y; w. 4. Sheidop, Mas. s. r.
Ssmnsfe d Yes,ss, Md. s. l. G. Sweeney, Ala J.
. Dodd N.Y. N d. rifr.. Mo-; {. NesreIode, Iowa; l..
e. Drper, Wiz Isaac Stone. III. +. Cole, ia McMl.
Lar. Ohio; u G. Wrsai D. G. II, C. H,ehos, Pena c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

DEATn osALExAsDsR BIRsEY.-,A sad snd siogsr
.ccidsn. occurred on Wednesday lsst, at Hsstisgs.
wes,cbestsr County the ,ams y1lsge vhsrs Mrs.
Dean ard Miss Lyle were instsn2y killed, tSe days
before BIZ the upsstrg Of carriage, which. rssuiteA
in the death Of ene Of the most esteemed sn Gvsusbs
o!tizers sftbat .owp Mr. a. EEnsy was sving soma
werk done st q pond near lis house, I'd found 1t
Lece.sasy 10 bls.t certain rock. 10 mai Eng the drill
hole for that papose, be sca down up 60 the rock.
iodiag the dnl IN his bands while s osrer struck Il
with heavy s:oss hammer. The hsn fls Of the ham
mes broke, ard the head be~ of, strl ing Mr. Blnsy
vita great force, 10 the abiansn. III tainted snd was
csad into lte hcuse, and medical iyics immediately
procured. Tie irjrry dA 10. st Est sssm to tbs
rbJ Jsioisr. dangerous sss, but th unortuosts msa
.afferei iL,eLsely and iSd Oh h idsy morning. Mr..
Brrey vss SEQ chn.aa by birth bat hsi resided for
m,ry years IN this cosEy .wber he had sccumu'sted
CON potency en whiaA he had retired, h beautiful
plsos al Hsstfss, 50 the er ,ymsrts Of q1ist std
ssraioas LIE. His amisoe quAli!iss ard hsrins
character had secursd him the wam regard Of hs
reishbcrs, Who regret not ynly tie less Of vsushs
csizeD. bat ths. Of me- o Of uncoumoc sxcsllsncs.
He be. stt widow, vii several children.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

FnOs HAvAsA.-The Unitei States Mad steamship
Philafe phis Gus.svss Harrison commanding, loft
New.Orlesrs Avg. s, arrived 8, Key West ca ths
mornirg Of the s.h, and ss!ed day fot Hsvsaa.
which por. shs EFT on the Afternoon Of me 9th Sos
New.yctS, arriving yesterday aaeInoon.
TIE Pbiladepta III 10, enter the hMbor of HsySes,
but Landed her passengers from outside the kUfo Caste.
The Phiiadelpts brings llS passengers and t2i2,c~
10 silver spsoe. Tie officers snd crew o the Amen
can brg Nancy had been reea1ed from prison, and tie
vessel !, was ssi would be cleared honsa. Sock Of
.ugsrs en- hsrd 10000 boxes against Heo 900 b'Ess
same ume last yssr. Exchange on Lcnlon, la eI5
per cs PREMIUM New Yois, q d3per cent prem.rn.
IBy Tee Papa
CH.iRI Esros, Saturday Acg. H. 1853.
Ths steamship Cstawba, from Haysns and hsy
West 10th Instant. has arrived. SeaOr Sslss, toe
Spanish Consul at Key Wost was drowned there ca
the 9TH Of July.
TIE bark Be,amin Burgess, from Cienfuegas foe
Boston, had arrived st Key Wet wst the loss Of 3St
Of 5er cargo.
At Havana 5uysrs were active at advanced pir.s.
NJ ,asses was a'so in active demand st 3ia4 reas,
ueseovsdos tla5 res.' Sterling exchange ~
osat premium. Sight exchange on SswYork, Boz
ton, &c, u f3 cent premium. 1sights doll.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16
FROM PORT Az PRINCE.


BY ths stIivel Of ths schoonsr Fred Howsu. RON
Port su Prince, we have papers 10 July "a.
The Corps L<gssiofif had adopted thres nsw tSrih
laws, modifying the importstisn duties, eErortae's
dates, wnsifsge rates, anchorage and pcrt doti's.
&c. The Emperor had approved The lswsi sas thsr
tsror Is no. given IN tie papsrs.
The schcorsr Aglse, which Was stolen BY ths oists
f,orn the Roads OF Cotesux, the 27tn Of Jun hsi
besn forced TO put into Csrthassns by ssrocs u
weather. Ths mate story wa, that while ly'sg At
Cossaux, tie captain vvas takon sick on shcrs ssd
ordered HIN to make sal for Aux Cages, wno-sths
,-,,ss beor zed but hat having been driven to sea-
after vsinly trypg 10 reach Jamaica, hs haa beso
obliged to go to Csrthsgsrs No s.eps had bsss tss,a
70 recover the vessel
COMMERCIAL.
POar AU PaNcs, July 9i--keoep,5 Of Coffee, ,Gt -
sl52, Logwooe SO so u M SO, Cotton. 20 baes.
GAZE HAys1ss, Juy S-Cofee, slSatl, Losvood.. 80
a f6n; Doubocns. $50
CAYss ulJs-A tak from Boo1 brought full sspps.s
Of pros,oIs Receipts OF Coaes sn- a. Si2s Psas- 80.
Lcgvood tsD
JERf NIE Jrly o Stock Of Proyis good Small
pa Of Coffee aid Loswoct, Ccfe tiso Lcswss1
$;j
GOsAiyEs Juiy 81 -sock of Prosisiors large il,s CS
6e II ID, Ek.t a. &lxS1&iB Logvoos, e6q.
u MEL Isy T.-B s.1ess euL. COtss badly adRAa. -
Hl5oc &i3s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

Oliver Dit'en q Co :, Boston, have just ssasd The
follow .tg nsv music A new Comic Duct, NJ stfi-
n spial JsIs, mu.ic and words by l.. Hssth "Ias
Essl3h Polka, b'/ c. D'Albsrt: Hoop Dc D'odsn
DsO, Gslop, By the ,sms; Daring Nelly Cray
Qcni Step, BY Geo. b. Ware I" A Lake and ssify
poat, Sorgt ed Qusrtetts, By T. Wood.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

o. the n cor,tie, vet to hssf rom the vose ~
-, ~. 40 ~. ~ srs,d s.d 3 3l6 f)x Joees. 4 yks
T:ss g.o1s svs Bsviu 9psi xi:y Of u, ,'S.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16

Ktsrucx Z ElEcTios.-Ths vote for Clerk Of tss
Court Of appeals, as far az heard from, a. fuov''
Nix, An Rsri O-U
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-16


Here is a majority of 5000 in each district against
the Banks party of last year. The Gardner party
scattered, and the question is who shall get the
Largest part of it," The Republicans have thus
far exhibited no disposition to conciliate them, but
have spent their strength in bargaining with squad
known as Banks Americans" who cannot do
otherwise than vote for the Republican tickets, and
who are 80 thoroughly and cordially hated by the
Gardner Americans that the more they are
increase of popular strength will come out of the
bargains Clearly, the men to be conciiated are the
81 COO who went for Gardner or as msny of them
as can be conciliated. No disposition having been
shown to do this the leaders of this force are 100
ing out for themselves, aud lave issued call for
State Convention, which Is TO meet IN Boston on
the 18th of September They will probably put up
candidates for State officers, so as to be nominaly
party. They win then make as good bargains as
they can with the Democrats, and 1t will not be dit
cult to pay them with legislative ssa!s sad county
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02


The SHAMEEssNEss OF THE ADMIN
IsTRATIoN.-It seems that the screw is
turned to be remorselessly applied to
bringyup every office-holder in the land
to the active help of the Administration
in its extremity. The Union of yester-
day has the following vermillion edict
upon this subject, and every office-hold-
er in the land must prepare to govern
himself accordingly. This conversion
Of public servants into soulless slaves is
most pitiful spectacle, but under the
reign of modern democracy, nothing
need be wondered at. Justice and de-
cency of course excepted, we are prepa-
red for the display of anything.-M II
Courier and Enquirer. IL NJ
Such are the comments of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, upon the
article we published few days since
from the Washington Union, proclaim.
ing that every Federal Office-holde1
throughout the land must pay an annual
tax for the support of the party, or for
felt his Office. A more disgraceful arti-
Gle never appeared in print, but is entire
ly characteristic of the Sham Demoera.
cs of the present day.-Mi1acau1se Sen.
ti7eel
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

ATLANTIC CABLE FESTIVAL BALL
The ball given last evening at the Ru-
nails House, in honor of the successful
laying Of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable,
was most recherche affair. Odd Eel
lows Hall was gaily decorated for the
occasion, with flags and evergreens WOW
en- into significant devices, appropriate
to the event celebrated. Those who
joined in the pleasures of the "mazy
dance' enjoyed the occasion to the full
est extent. The supper served up at the
Runals House by Mr.. HENDRICKS, the
a0able host, was worthy the time and
the occasion. The hall and the tables
were beautifully and tastefully decorat-
ed, while the latter were loaded with ev-
erything that could tempt the palate and
please the eye. Altogether this ball
will be remembered as one of the most
pleasant and agreeable that has been at
tended in Kenosha.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

New PLANK IN THE DEMocRATIc
PLATFoRM.-The Washington Union,
the organ of the national Administration
says: ...., .-,.
eff there is person in the public SER
vice who does not voluntarily contrib
ute the amount of at least two dollars
and half from each thousand dollars of
his salary to support the cause Of the
Democracy, he should be dismissed at
once and has place filled by one acho IS
patriotic and liberal enough to dom6le
the contribution" E#
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NORTH WARD.
Mr.. f. Newhouse has commenced
the building of new Grist Mill, for Gus
tom work, on the North side Of the Riy-
er, near the residence of Mr.. Schend.
L. f. Kings new Malt House is pro-
crossing rapidly, and will be one Of the
most commodious buildings of the kind
i'll the city.
The new Brewery Of Messrs Gunner
man & Gotfreidson, is nearly compile
ted. The edifce is of brick, and pre-
sents externally fine specimen Of ar
chitecture.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

EE The north will gain ten votes in
the next electoral college, as against
the number in 1866, as follows: Mime
sofa 4, Oregon 8 and Kansas 8. The
North will then have 1856 votes, and the
South 100. 1t will not be very hard
matter for the North to elect president
on such division as this; but will they
agree to do it? ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

The Louisville Journal learns from
the Adams Express Lexington Messe n
ger, that desperate and bloody fight
took place at barbecue in Madison
county, Kentucky, last Monday, in which
three men, two of them named Jones,
were killed, and two named Mullen,
mortally wounded. The killing and
woundmg were done by a man named
Halsey and his two sons.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

GJ Mr.. Cough, the American tenn
perance lecturer, has again made his APP
pearance in Exeter Hall, London where
he addressed very large and distin-
guished audience. This was Mr.. Coughs
first appearance before the London pub
lie since the recent trial in the Court Of
Exchequer, and his audience is said to
have given him ga reception of the most
enthusiastic description.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

WEALTH AND POPULATION OF LEAv-
ENwoRTH CITY.-The Leavenwsrth Oh
ty Ledger, of late date, says: We have
in this city, property, real and personal
subject to taxation, amounting to the
sum of three millions five hundred and
eighty eight thousand, two hundred and
eighty-nine dollars.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

~ Gerritt Smith, it is said, propo-
SEES to stump New York State this fall
tor temperance and liberty as represen-
ted by the platform on which he was
nominated. 1t is said also, that he goes
for the annexation Of a Cuba as one OF
the planks of his platform.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

Loss OF L1FE.-Mr. r. P. Jennings
of the firm of Chandler DC Jennings, and
]. H. Sullivan, a young lawyer, both of
Milwaukee, went out in small sail boat
from that city on Friday last, for a plea
sure ride. The lake was rough; the
boat was capsized, and both individuals
lost.
On the evening of the same day, a
fishing boat near the mouth of Milwau-
kee Harbor was capsized, and two men
drowned. fs@
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

" The Corresponding Secretary Of Racine
socialistic Turnverein, win please accept our
thanks for an invitation to be present at the
Banner Conservation which will take place on
the 9th of September inst. 1t announced that
the Hon. J. r. Doolittle, will address the Turn
verein on the occasion. We have no doubt the
association will have good time and we shall
be happy to be present.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

BODY FoUND.-The body Of man
was found on Tuesday last, near the
beach of the Lake, half mile North OF
the mouth of Kenosha Harbor. An IN
quest was held under the direction OF
Justice Ames; the substance Of the find
ing Of the Jury is, that the body of the
man found, had been in the water some
two or three weeks-age apparently
from thirty to forty years-name un'
known, and that he came to his death
by accidental drowning.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

LAWRENCE UNIvERsITY.-Rev. L. L.
Knox, Pastor of the M. E. Church, at
Mt. Carroll, in ILL.,, has been elected to
I'LL the chair of Professor of Languages
to the Lawrence University, at Apple
ton, Wis.