davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
CIrY ITEMS.

r.,,rvrNr oy A Linus BoV.--James H. l..
.,,,rsd before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer
lA 80, Of ,ssaultrg, on Monday last Cioeinnatus W.
C ' E,,,s how about twelve wears OF age, son OF N.
~ T,er Commissioner OF the Revenue Tor Monroe
W Ne published a brief account OF the affair, IL
Nali - n,per Several witnesses were examined by
y~ 80 t.d il appeared from their statements that
i'' rvro- son Of the defendant charged Nat "
.N' ~ growing dirt or stones at him. Nat denied
F 49,, ana a Quarrel ensued Young TAYLOR show
5sr,sition 90 fight and Tyler bdcFed on declaring
not wish 70 fight, until Mr. Taylor came mp TO
i 80 NAV a. he said aud directed his sou 70 clneh
80 and after brief wrestle, the BOYS fell, Tyler
pc ,.f TYLER then proceeded 20 beat his adversary,
a. TAYLOR seized him bv the seat OF his trOwers
80, arm lifted or tossed him up into the air, and
.tspped back 90 let him fall. The little fellow
.. ~ Ground heavily, and stunned BY the con-
80, While PROSTATE his adversary kicked him once
-, and was prevented from sgain doing so by his
.- Who stopped him, and compelled him 70 desisL
a. living near by Who Witnessed the conduct Of Mr..
-, supposed that he had killed little Tyler las the
& Ia senseleSs upon the ground, and addressed him
T., ,b,t warmth OF manner which any kindhearted wo-
Gould be expected 70 eyince upon such an occasion
m, reped that the boy had slipped out Of his hand'
~ declared moreover that be responsible 10 the
f,tber for what he had done, and not afraid Of
Z ar half dozen ike him. Presently young Tyler
-. blood e1udug from his mouth and uostrils, and
..it.d home by some Of the bows who gathered 10
~ 6rht He was deirious all night, and he greater
~ ,f next dav. His father is Of the opinion that his
~. ,u.boue vas dislocated, as be was unable TO ari-
,. until pressure upon bis cheek, under the ear,
i.,sd q tlick which Mr.. supposed was the re-oca-
~ of the Joint Mr.. Taylor states that he mistook Nc.
-r5-s son for another boy lie doubtless regrets his
-.tress aui should congratulate himself that the We
m of his excitement has recovered from bis injuries.
The Nsyor held the defendant TO bail in the Of
. conditioned Tor his appearance before the Hastings
t at the August term and also required him 10 give
.r-,y. iu Ike amount to keep the peace for twelve
--l-tI-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
BY GODDIN a APPERsoN, Aucti.
A UcrIoNsAhEo ABOUT 1900 ACRES or


miles below the city ~ Richmond The subscriber being desro.
mined to sell AZ public auction toe premises MONDAY the
lth June, ,GO at II o'clock L. NJ III fair NOT the next fair
day. the following valuable Real Estate, viz
ls Tie farm called 'FNTEKPRIsE" about four miles
Richmond both sides Of The Central Road containing
Of which 100 cleared The Improvement consists
Of excellent bH dwelling, with rooms, Including
mrn with all necessary outhutings for farm OF that e.
I'd PLAINFitLD adjoining the before mentioned estate,
alnnR about 200 scrs exceeding along said Central Road TO the
distance ofsN miles from Richmond About go cleared
The Improvements consist twOstOy framed dwelling contain
ing rooms and large and admirably arranged barn. and
other building except such usually appropriated
anis)
All Of these lands high state OF Improvement and have,
h-ee literally lined within the past years The
residue Ou icrr joins The above and will be sold In lots
suit purchasers The ndghbOroOdis improving one and the
Central Road which being converted into turnpike, will
when completed add greatly the value Of the property.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing really valuable farming lands
the vicinity Of Richmond invited 70 view the premises
believed all thing considered better
for profitable cultivation than ia d. my object
selling Is stated m the piece Ing part this senen per
attend the sale with the positive the
N he I Pats II the band he the Office the
onees, Who VII! take pleasure In giving all needed information
The lands will be sold IN parcels sui the bidders
to the character Of these lands reference made the
iLens Of Henrico whO reside cont suous To them.
TERNS-Al gums under $1,000, oneourth cash balance
and ~ months Al 5000 and under $4,000,
cash balance at u and i months All s5OO0
fourth h. balance At and In each for negoa-
bic notes hearing interest secured by deed taxes
Tor 1850 to be paid by the purchasers
JACOB 3. ATLEE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
RANcE or THERMOMETER.
lrme NIRelNIALIRI: INsrnANCE CoMPA

fIuE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE. COmPA'
81 rou flly prepared for business ana ire attention vi &c
H.rc earnestly called rr af OH. objects This
COMPANY charter divides Fights 20 Its,
every rs- wears aurrr che policy holders thereby gyag tr
assured e advantages e Mutual system win t- pledge 90
s. cse have permanent money cd -terrst l contlctng rs
ttar wfh uruisuce AID economy.
The Garter requires hsf oi tt Capital STOCK aEI Eruuss
OBJ rlyted Do Bond ana Mortgage 4lcl0,ryd Real Estate
s.rH i-lh.e the arlourtf
u- chief object Of che Company o. ai retaining Al home
e..-Ft no money wth Annually IrlC STATE
u lf Premiums Northern Coup.l,,s Ias- none, a De
. H tsrutr Tor term 1I years NO LEGAL Interest sui is
'.rse. . midst
f.srts ans A-uuiirs granted lie and term Pa,ss s.
.i a other good Oouptulcs Slaves asstitu
.a- year lr tor term OF telrf
DIKECrORS
VA 3d. MsgtiTla1i, John Purcell.
Joseph Altu. ssmI BaylY,
Roscoe Heath, jos z Aulersou,
It"s va. NcCa-ce, T. q. Barney,
John "a Montague, o. Maury,
naFIt Burr jas A. CoWArdin,
Lewis Gilter, ReuI "a Nash,
John IOres r. Moore.
JAS L. Apperson, John a. Claiborne
Legs ID. Crelshtg, r. q. MhHFI,
Wu q. Paine, Wm a. Christian.
n. p C. Rsskrrsu, WyuNsm Robertson,
SamIJ Harrison. John u -hsi-r
Vim d.. HsNtr, pef.r g. Wara,k,
ErtL r. Brooke, r. u. hss,iu-.
Geo Shell kfEtrt howell
We uus-Qn G0dln, Geo.. D. SIMMER
John D..leF. D s. Be-. ff.I.e.
Il.s~iIsns-wNL ~ MCFARLAND
It.s fres.ftrf--ANfI q HARRISON
tt.s..irH-rr uLttN Bur" sLL
drlrisl ROSCOE b. HsttH ts4
sp2- AptiB rLNt-ssTs secrrtal
sf-oHcg -0ru,s Mtu -lt, su-ss's. E,tra-t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

49, THERE'S HOPE is truism that every sufferer can at
test with camp choc with headache With
cholera morbus with dyspepsia that arise nom dso
ngl. hour but 4 the hope remedy would present
healing medicine would be found Reader, do
all Of these diseased s0, you need suher
no longer BrER the greatest vegetable anti
ote vet only remedy vet brought 10 lights
exactly Take them and be healed why sui
the paugs DEATH when specific offered nom iriend
upon the slow prescriptions Of eNperneuas Tor Art
nav err Nature miss when balm for all
So easily obtained Try few bottles, and you will ~ once be
removed beyond
"The Slough Of Despond"
Btters enrey Innocent Ia their composition, and
may be taken BY s and sexes without the slightest fear Of III
jury. 49, ,.,, Ann
To be had Of Messrs ADIE GRAY, PURCELL, LADD A
Co and BY prominent Druggists 10 this city, and elsewhere 10
Virginia ami by O. sToOTT Washington City, D. O.; CANDY
GlLPIN co, Baltimore, NJ D.; b. A RAHNEsToCK co.
Phlalelphla, and BARNES PARK, New York.
Orders nled by addressing 4. BAKER, Proprietor.
Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

NOTICE.
n'HE FIRM OF PILLIAM a BETS having thi
day ceased. WILLIAM BITS viii 10 the negro
auction BUS ness, and has taken Into CoparnerSp sh
him } GREGORY Trey Will conduct the buAness under The
firm Of BkIIS GREGORY, A. their sales Room. Franklin
street four doors below Wall Street and about beoE
the former Cce Of Pulam Brtts. respectfully solicit
nuanrr Of the patronage which literally erBdrd 10 Mm.
IL. Bcii- Nlir 10 the hfm OF Fu liam 4 Belts
They have obtained The services % Nj ~ " fivEE
Clerk Who has Interest 10 the business w n BYTE
, j. GREGORi.
ILFXANnPR sINs Auctic,es~ nv ia =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

ohN "a. CARSON. son q william aud Etlaocth Cars n
y pa n Washington County, New lork o- many
OF 1aa, brazil ord d. Lvcrpocl England, July H. ISIS
80 as an 1as chld daughter tts country married and
't-r'rl 20 Pc ISL < ia Virginia
ts seet her sAc V please hersei known %
Ase - ~ -e ~ UT N~'@'
person ~ho furh liberation To- relation 20 the party
- -sl' Tor uil couftr favor b. doing sidrsl iur
n X HrCGH
att-in 81 Commescial street, Boslon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
NOTItl,

lIllE tenn OF partnership u PuLilAM BFTTs having
PRED, by agreement this DAY, ~ business Of sIII
ING NEGROES At AUCTION AND PRIVATELY, commission
only, 10 be continued by Al THE Old STAND, ODD FEL
LOWS HALL W. respectfully solicit continuation Of pArC
friend. ani 'r pubic generally and by Industry
perseverance, hope 20 me the liberal patronage heretofore
tended 60
PULLIAM 90.
A. PtitAN,
r p. PutIAN,
ID. X. NtisisIE myii-Sm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
JACOB 8. ATLER.


GUUUIH NTFfF4Nl AUrIE
sAfsr the sale Of the lands, the day, will be sold
about 90 head Of No young MULES HORSES together
he usual variety Of FARMING IMPLEMENT Terms sale
-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

Nrs,c on rlJT SQUARE The Armosy Baud viii perio IA
oa .hc Csp'o. Sgu,rr, this Afternoon, g. the weather
r.,,g- favorable The Band complains o.. the Uore
...-ai b., che boys Who assemble under the platform
ID. tuey ale PLAYING We really hope that Capt Diui-
... OR Tire Msyo- will hereafter detail force OF men
O., sa,y be- bo, CO.. 10 they DO 20. remain quiet tlv.
Iy..,r vouIJ DO "a good thi- 3 by employing police
..a Tor dai., duty upou the Square.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09
Il Il l y G r l NJ II h RIAL
CHAMPAGNE.
r
FROM = EPERNAY,
DEvENOCES co, SHzlth FRANCE
~
CoNIGAcrs RoR NrPrLYlNe oF coAL.

BOX ItE UNIVERSITY 90 Va ~tssION l-Is'-'ff
I1A5foSALH all ber received m - lUf % June next for
i1r scppf ol Antr.tc best selected Clover Hu Coal
- r st-irts % the Uuvrrsy and ths Pubr Ealdns The
o. o. delivered ar tte uJroriss stleats ana A. br
f.ic affusa Ayai u hr flrashsi che tspast LII die
Goa. .niEeiately on the lls ot re CcatrzI Railroad
4 DING Woot ''@
ser S. 1i rzafioa b ne prvsss given b. spphca
ta- Oh tl- aadcrsignod.
Tie untcrsrncd reserves he priv e.e % -.i.u ANY one ,-
a- uc bItz ROM pRgNrfs p-..f.-
''''-'i vA'e, MAJ sth, l'7d- myll-itawu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

ATTORNEY rs TE1UH,x-Ar Ge0rg. Dl5uey Woottou
. lrr-uei before the Mayor yesterday charged With
.--stering personal violence TO Mr. Frederick Builder
H-l Constable Tue difficulty rew out OF the fact that
4 Butler had collected a c.aIm toe Mr. Woouou, as at
r1-uty aud the money had been attached ln las hands
-rt creditor o, Mr.. " - chcut Mr W. dduot relish
e -sfl. OF The Constable To- hand over the proceeds
. re claim and on several occasions, used u -uage and
--ruI4,iou- which Mr Bud,r construed menace 20
.., O. kl him. WOUuou protested ais innocence and
lis. 1med any malice against Mr. E-uer, but Che Mayor
-.,.irei him % give secld-v 90 keep The peace.
Uo Ri5m-A man who has % )ul worth a siNpence
m have enemies I,is utterly impossible Tor the best
. .1 Co please the world aud the sooner This IS under
..i and position taken yieS OF the tact the better
Hlrelt though YOU have enemies You cannot escape
t.l by I1 wrOr's and &, 8, little gain 70 barter away
- honor aus Integrity and OBJ jves- Yourself of mora.
...r-. To- -ii1-uor.iug Better abide by che truth -
r.sr doau sH opposition, and I'Ice iu tte feeling
s. OBJ must inspire free and independent man
Nr-.r on rIlE SQUARE The Armor, Band viii perio VA
.... F.r.t.f l...r. this .fI.r....r 81. fI4 vatff4-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

As accidents ,riHhaypea, IN rsgrted Girnes, It
very cheap aud convenient TOT repair
ing Furniture, Toys. Crockery, 4e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-09

GENlsNE SOLE LEATHER
- TRUNKS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR ALEX. HILL
CO. ~ MAIN ST, RICHMOND HA-We have On hand very
superior very Sole Trunks be had In this
madr order. Persons In Of superior
Trunk viii please call and examine them. A. HILL co,
nhp2 81 Richmond Va.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
School Festival in somers.

The scholars and friends Of education in Dis
trict No.2, in Somers, Mr.. Rice Principal gave
au interesting entertainment on Monday even>
ing last. The school house, which is one of
ample size for country district was crowded
with scholars, their parents, and friends Of the
school, among other attractions a Christmas
Tree bountifuly laden with appropriate gifts
for the scholars occupied the platform After
the delivery of brief addresses adapted to the
occasion, the gifts we're distributed among the
scholars, who enjoyed this part of the exerci-
ses with great delight. Then followed the dis
pensing of refreshments to the entire audience
these were various, excellent aud abundant
The entertainment of the evening was inter-
spersed with vocal music. All present were ev>
identity highly satisfied with the proceedings of
the evening. At the conclusion of the exerci-
tses, the following resolution was adopted which
We are requested to publish,
Resolred, That we highly appreciate the in.
teresting addresses from MeSsrs Frank and
Conatty, to which we have listened this even
ing, and tender to them our cordial thanks.
For the information Of such of the friends OF
education as may not be aware of the fact, we
take this occasion to say that District No. 2, in
the towS of Somers, has the best furnished
school house which can be found in any coun
try district in Kenosha county. We recommend
to District Boards and Town Superintendents
to visit the school edfce, for it is certain that
nineteen twentieths of the Districts might be
profted by paterning after it Several of the
tax payers of district No. ,, in Somers, among
whom Leonard Lee Esq. deseryes especial men.
ton, have done nobly in fitting up a school
building with proper conyeniences and accom-.
modaticns.
II is a fact which no intelligent man viii deny
that the great majority of our country schoo
houses are unsuited and inadequate for tht
purposes for which they are intended. Schoo
houses generally, in their construction, internal
arrangements and external surroundings are a
quarter of a century behind the intelligence 0
the ago. In the building Of proper school edi
fees, improvements have not kept pace witt
the progress in other departments of publ,
$3.50 r - WLs iain vsa-An nAfar tn +hi a snhi &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
Fitch School Party.

The young ladies' connected with the Keno
sha High School gave party at the burke e
House on Friday evening last. The entertain
mont of the evening was arranged with excel>
lcnt judgment, and reflected much credit on the
young ladies', who had the matter in charge
Gifts were distributed to all the scholars of the
school, in the presence of a large number of in
vited guests who were assembled on the occa>
sion. After the exercise of the distrib ution of
gifts, the visitors were invited to partal1e of re.
freshments-tables in another department hay
ing been arranged and provided with catables
Of tempting character. The evening passed
off agreeably and satisfactorily to all present
1t is almost superhuous to say that the High
School Department, under the charge of Mr..
Conatty as Principal, assisted by Miss Patter-
son and Miss Darling, has enjoyed a most
pleasant term, There can be no such thing as
school failure where Mr.. Conatty holds the po-
sition of Principal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
FROM THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
Loss CT Life upon the Lakes in 1860

Loss CT Life upon the Lakes in 1860
We publish a statement sho wing the number
of lives lost upon the Lakes, of those engaged
in, and while navigating sail and steam passen-
ger and freight vessels and Of those travelling
as passengers. We have relied upon our files
for the items, and believe the list accurate, and
certainly, at least, within the bounds of facts.
The probabilities, indeed, are in favor of belief
that our aggregate falls short Of the real sum
total, for many vessels of the smaller class, ira
ding between out of the way ports, and being
wrecked at points far removed from places of
pub LEGATION of marine news, might lose men
singly, or by the small crew, and the casualties
be noted by no papers finding their way into the
Offices Of the papers of the larger ports The
omissions, it is therefore not unreasonable to
believe, Will oYerbaance any errors found below
ifany inaccuracies, indeed, exist.
The aggregate is fearfully large, and larger,
we believe, than that of any previous season, ii
net of any three seasons Foe hundred anil
stTty persons met their death between the 23rd
of March and the 25th Of November, period
OF eight months, by water, steam and cold, and
the casualties incid ent 20 working sail vessels
The loss by one catastrophe alone, Wig, that
OF the steamer Lady Elgin, was according to the
estimates of the reporters in Chicago and Mil
waukee, full four hundred, and all were drown
ed.
Seventy eight lives, chiefly, if not entirely
those of sea taring men, We're sacrificed to tht
demon of the waters and to the frost and snow
in the terrific gale that swept the lakes on the
23d and oath days of the last month.
Twenty seamen, on nearly as many diferen
vessels, while in the performance Of their duty
were swept overheard during the season, ant
drowned.
Thirty five persons met their death by being
scalded, or by violent conclusions, or 10y being
drowned in consequence of explosions ofboilers
Six entire crews were lost,no one being left t
tell the tale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
Starvation imminent 80 Al:sba-
HaRR.

This startling announcement is made by the
Mobile Register:
Great as the pinch is here among : il class
es of men who are engaged in bushes aud who
have peculiar engagements TO meet, and all Of
US, without exception rich and poor strong and
weak, feel tit is nothing to the actual suffer-
ing that is likely to overtake the citizens OF
small means in some portions If the interior of
Alabama. In these localities it is not a ques
ton of temporary inability to meet moneyed
engagements, but the pressure comes in the
shape OF actual want to whole families 1t is
well known that last summers corn crop in
many of theicountes of Middle and Southern
Alabama was disastrous failure, and serious
fears were entertained of scarcity Of meat ann
bread even before political events came to deep
Ell the gloomy prospect. One OF our oldest sub
scribers writes us from Choctaw County, under
very recent date, the following sad picture of
the state of things in that county
"' You Mobilians have but faint idea of the
misery that will be likely TO exist in the country
the coming year. can assure you, from my
own observation, that in less than two months
from this time, eight families out of ten will
| actually be out Of corn, and the great part
will not have the money to buy it with. And
as your merchants will not fill orders nnless
the cash accompanies such orders, where is it to
come from p"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

Public Schools The next term of the public
schools will commence Oh Wednesday j Ian .2nd
1851. All scholars designing to attend are re-
questt to be present at that time.
Scholars fran the country who intend to en-
ter the High School department will find this
the best time, as they can b st be elias sifed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

FIRST WARD SCHOOL, MILWAUKEE. The
many friends of Mr.. LEANDER STONE,
formerly of this city, will be pleased
to learn that he is meeting with mar
ked success as a teacher, in Milwaukee. The
Free Democrat speaks as follows -
few moments spent in the first ward school
yesterday, convinced US that it is in competent
hands. Mr.. STONE and Miss HARRIS are both
skilltul teachers, and the pupils are making ex-
cellent progress. The cultivation of the voice
in vocal music also receives particular attention
in that school
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

Kenosha4 Rockford & Rock Island Rail
foad.-A meeting of delegates representing the
several towns on the line of that portion of the
above named road, between Rockford and Dix
on. was held at Oregon, H., on the 18th inst.
The amount necessary for the construction OF
the Road, $25O,OOO, was agreed to be appor-
toned to the several towns. Great confidence
was expressed that the sum necessary would be
provided for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

HOLIDAY FesTIvAL.-A Festival similar to
the one gotten up last year by the members of
st. Marks Church, will take place on Wed
nesday evening n9xt At season of enjoy.
ment like this, with an efficient list of mana
gers, this festival like that of last year, must
be perfect success. Get your tickets early
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
Returned from Pixies Peak.

Several or our Kenosha citizens arrived from
Pixies Peak, yesterday-Mr. ?. Newbury, ABB,
Wattles and H. w. Jewett They come well
and hearty in health though how much i'm
proved in pocket we have not heard. They
will all be welcomed back again by their
many friends We have not conversed with
them, but we presume they come only tempo
rarily, and will return again in the spring.
-s -
Lecture Tomorrow Evening.-The Orc.
phiian Association have obtained the celebra-
ted JOHN B. COUGH to deliver the Third
lecture of the Course to morrow evening. The
bare announcement that Mr. Goughis to lecture
we doubt not will fill to overlooking any room
we have at present in the city. We think the
young men of this Association fortunate in se-
curing the services of so distinguished Lectu-
rer, and we are sure our citizens will appreci.
ate their efforts to furnish 80 many literary
treats during the Course.
Everybody of course will 60 to hear JOHN
B. COUGH to morrow evening at the Congre-
gational Church Go early if you would get a
seat Admission 35 cents-Chidren 30.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

Cs3~ The school in the North Ward under
the charge of G. H. Nichols, assisted by Misses
ONctl and Gillett, had pleasant school exer-
cise on Thursday evening last. The house was
crowded to Overlooking, and the occasion SEEM
ed TO be well enjoyed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

INTERESTING TO STUDENTS. We call the
attent' on Of those interested to the card of Mr..
VIM. Golf. in our advertising columns in which
he proposes to take students attending the High
School at the rate Of 1toO Dollars per week for
Board and Room This is a good chance to
get cheap board
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
Masonic.

AT regular communication of Kenosha
Lodge. No Al, A. F. & A. NJ, held at their
Hail. on the Oath ult., the following members
were elected officers for the ensuing year;
J. Ludlam w. NJ, j. NJ, Stebbins, S. W., j.
B. Doolttle, j. W., r. Simmons, Treas, Fred
j. Head, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27
-----s-o-~--
Senator Seward Om aAe Secession RIus.

NEW YORK, Dec. %
At the banquet of the New England Society
last evening, Senator Seward made q speech
which occupied three-quarters of an hour in
delivery in which he discussed in style half
amusing and half serious, the question Of Sc
cession He counseHed mild, quiet, iraternal
forbearaRce, and predicted that as the secession
feeling had been growing weaker ever since the
9th of November last, so within sixty days more
She whole trouble will have passed,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-27

Gs8 See notice of special Town Meeting in
the town of Somers to be held on the 9TH of
January, 1861, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the building of bridge.