The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11

organ, has suddenly changed its great
est objection to our candidate Mr.
Andrew, which was that he was John
Brown man.
The Boston correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says the Bel
party in Mass. ought to inscribe on
their banners:- @'@aG"A 3-H'f4a
: 7s"s99a For President. al-'.'a !
aga A. B. G. LORD. al
IL '''l'o Amy body, Good Lord) o
aoa '7'9 For Gooer7aor. ~
JUSTUS2'T-HAPPFNS
and it seems to me very appropriate
inscription for them.
Mr.. Burlinggame has been very unan-
imously nominated for reelection, and
will get it BY larger majority than ev-
er before. s.e..s.e aa.a
The State Committee are making
arrangements to have grand Wide
Awake demonstration in Boston about
the middle of the month, and it will
no doubt be great gathering; but |
take it, the largest demonstration OF
the kind, during the whole campaign,
is to be nrade in New York on Wed.
nesday O. this week, an account of
which will be glad to give you, for
next week. ... .aaagT gteuqrE .eI.
The committee have the best of
reasons for supposing that there will
be not less than 10000 Wide Awakes
in the procession, under the Chief Mar
shalship of Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward,
who served with honor in the Mexican
war.
+ BY the telegraphic news from day
to day, I see that Douglas is getting
nearer home, where he will soon have
an opportunity of spending the remain
der of his days, in soothing the declin-
ing years of that mother for whom he
has travelled so fast and 50 far. He
viii need all the sympathy she can give
him, when this campaign is over.
The election of town officers for the
ensuing year, occur IN this State to-
day, and here more than in almost any
other State in the Union, are party
lines drawn in their local elections, con
sequently there is a great deal of ex-
element throughout the State. You
viii hear the result by telegraph-but
it is sure to be all right, now and in
November. The people will take good
care thatvoters shall not be imported
from N. Y. this year, as they were
last sg aaea 1a 4
John b. Cough Esq who has lately
returned from England, delivered a
lecture ON Friday evening last in New
Haven, to a crowded audience. AS
popular has Mr.. Cough always has
been, he will be still more so in the fu-
ture, for he has very much improved.
You will doubtlesr have an opportuni-
ty of hearing him in Keno sha, as he
has promised to be in Chicago in De-
cember. as@
Are you to have a course of lectures
in Kenosha the comming winter?
If SO, and the engagements are not
all made, let me advise the committee
to write B, P. Shillaber ESQ. (Mrs.
Partington,) of Boston. He has two
fine poems which he delivered to asso.
Citations, &c, and is writing third.
His manner. of delivering is very good,
and the poems are very far above the
average of lecture poems, and still an
other recommendation is that his terms
are unusually low. saw Elihu Bur.
rift also, a day or two since. He is not
certain whether he will go West or
Motif he does he would be glad to go
to Kenosha. He has an excellent lee
ture which he calls 'The Young Man
Power. His address is, New Britain,
Conn.
The publishers Of the atlantic
Monthly are going to make still fur
Their additions during the coming
year, to their already magnificent corps
of contributors. They promise new
novels by Mrs. Stowe, Charles Reade,
and the author of"Charles Auchester.'
Among other New writer's for it may
mention Robert Browning, DR.. Bel
lows, Mrs Kimble, Henry Giles, Win
throp, Sargent and George S. Hillard
every one of them stars of the first
Magnitude in the literary armament
Longtellow, Bayard Taylor, Higginson,
Whittier, Emerson, Rose, Terry and
Hawthorn will continue their contribu-
ton. With Messrs. Jackson and Fields
for proprietors, it cannot fail to sustain
and add to its already world wide rep
utation. It's friends will be glad to
know thaa its circulation is widely in,
eaam .EaDasqsns aagd esd asa7a