The Telegraph-Courier from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 2

Cijc 'STckgraplj. Friday, October 11, 1 Democratic Co. The undersigned. Executive Committee for the Democra tic Party of Kenosha county, recommend the democratic electors of tile several towns and wards in said county to send delegates to a Democratic County Convention, to be hoiden at the house of Harvey Kimball, in AVednesday, the 16th dayof October next, at 11 o'clock, A. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several county offices, to be supported at the general election, in November next.

The last Democratic County Convention having decided that each assembly district should be represented in future conventions by fifteen delegates to be apportioned among their sevenil to.wns and by each assembly convention. The undersigned would therefore recommend, until other action is had by the assembly conventions, that the ratio of representation in the County Convention, be fixed at three delegates from each town, and two from each ward of the City of Kvuosha. Josiah Bond, Henry Lines, Patrick Cosgrave, P. Denton, T. Howland, Sept.

18, 1850. Committee. The undersigned, Whig county committee of the county of Kenosha, recommend to the whig electors of the several towns in said county, the appointment of three delegates from each town, to attend a County Convention to beheld at the House of foiilne plank road) on the 19th of October next, at 12 o'clock, M. for the purpose of nominating county officers to be supported at tin next u- neral election in November. It will be seen that a Whig Coit-re-icnal Convention is to be held al Walerford, on fmtmoay, the 12th of Oct.

next, at which each assembly district will be entitled to one delegate. 11. Committee deem it unnecessary testate other causes to animate the whigs of this county to liieglorious triumphs that await them at the approaching election. Ml will be oars. Z.

RICH, J. LEHLeJ SHERUTALTT. We are requested to announce the name of Jacob McKinney of this city, as a Candidate for the office of Sheriff of the county of Kenosha. REGISTER, We arc requested to announce the name of William L- Hinsdale as a candidate for re-election to the office of Ro gister of Deeds, for Kenosha County. PEACE MEETING.

The first of the series of meetings proposed to be held during the fall and winter season, with reference to the Peace movement, will be held at EXCELSIOR HALL, on MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 14th inst. Col. M. PRANK, Will address the meeting, on that occasion, and it is hoped that ail who feel an interest in the cause, will attend.

Assembly District A Democratic Convention for this Assembly District will be held at Peter on Saturday the 19th half past 1 P. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to be supported at the coming Election, for member of the Assembly. The Towns of Pike, Pleasant Prairie and Southport, will be entitled to three Delegates each, and the VV ords of the city of Konosha to two delegates each. J. R.

LEONARD, WILLIAM GOFF, )Com. PETER MARTIN, TH OS. HOWLAND, I Kenosha, Oct. 9, 1850. Notice to those only whom it We hope our subscribers who owe us for volume 10 of the Telegraph will bear in mind that we need the we hope further, if they take their own time to pay us in, they will not complain of the terms (which delay makes) of the paper.

We should prefer much that every one would pay us in advance. Ist WARD CAUCUS. The Democratic Electors of the First Ward of the city of Kenosha, are requested to meet in Caucus on Saturday evening next, at half-past 7 clock at the City Hotel, for the purpose of selecting two delegates to represent said Ward in county convention, on the 16th insi. C. LATHAM SHOLES, A.

LEONARD, Committee. 2d WARD. The Democratic Electors of the 2d Ward will hold an adjourned meeting at the School House in said Ward on Saturday, the 12th at 7 clock, P. to elect two delegates to the county convention. P.

COSGRAVE, J. R. SitARrsTEiN, 2d WARD. The Democratic Electors of the 2d Ward will meet at the School House, in said Ward, on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at 7 to elect two delegates to attend the Assembly District Convention which meets at Peter on the 19th to nominate a candidate for the Assembly.

J. R. SHARPSTEIN, P. COSGRAVE, Kenosha, Oct. 10, 1850.

Committee. 3rd WARD CAUCUS. The Democrats of the 3rd ward are requested to meet in caucus, on Saturday evening next, 7 at the basement of the Methodist Church for the purpose of choosing two delegates to represent said district in county convention on tho 16th inst. F. S.

Lovell, O. F. Dana, T. D. Bond, Com.

The abominable Fugitive Slave Bill. We, whose names are appended, feeling ashamed of the action of the Federal Government in passing the above bill, and justly indignant at snch an outrage upon tho rights of Man, unite in calling a public meeting to bo held at the Methodist Church, this evening, Friday October 10, at 7 For tho purpose of giving emphatic expression of our sentiments in relation to its character and design. (Signed,) Samuel Y. Brande, J. R.

Phelps, John Gridley, C. Briggs, Asa Lewis, Wallace Mygatt, and 70 other citizens. 7all Daniel Stevens, Esq. of Pleasant Prairie, exhibited in our office, several ears of com, which looked to us pretty large. One was full 13 inches in length another 12, and 8 in.

in circumference at the butt. Four others were about 12 in. in length and large in proportion, and these he says, were not much more than a fair average of the yield of the field from which he took them. The com was from Bto 12 rowed, of the common yellow kind, and was raised from seed brought by Mr. Stevens from Canada, where he procured it from two different fields.

Both kinds of seed were ol the 8 rowed species, and produced jointly this 8, 10, and 12 rowed kind. Dojys among the There has recently been, in this neighborhood, a terrible destruction of sheep by dogs. On the farm of Jlr. A. near town, in one night, thirteen of thechoicestkind of sheep, valued at 600 dollars, were destroyed.

A tew nights after, on the same farm, a number more were destroyed, and altogether witliin a small circle and within a short time as many as 90 sheep have been killed. Two dogs were detected in the offence and promptly slain. arc told that wool-growers are continually suffering from this cause, and that in this neighborhood some have sold off then sheep because they find it impossible to keep them. 1 his ought to be remedied for it is of importance to body that Fanners be protected and encouraged in diversifying their labors. If dogs are at all necessary, there are certainly about a thousand more about this city, than can by any possibility be of use.

We suggest whether it would not be good policy for the next Legislature to impose a tax on these animals. It would have the effect, we think, to rid the country of the surplus dog population. Andrew E. Elmore, Of Mukwonego, Waukesha was nominated by the democratic convention at Rochester, on the 34th ballot, as the candidate for Congresa. His competitors were Boyd, James, Holliday, Randall.

His main competitor was Gen. Boyd, who got 10 votes to 12 for Elmore. We confess to some surprise at this result. Personally, we like Mr. Elmore.

He has stood with us on ultra ground since we have known him, but we never knew him as a member of the democratic party, and therefore are surprised at his choice by a democratic convention. Mr. Elmore, if we are not misinformed, never belonged to any party but the whig party, has for several years occupied a perfectly independent position, and at the last Presidential election, voted for Gerrit Smith. All this is by no means objectionable to us, but it is certainly good ground for surprise at his nomination. Want of time compels us to reserve further comment.

The OPERATION OF THS FUGITIVE BILL. Fiom every section of the country we hear of the workings of this law. The first case under it occurred in N. Y. City.

A colored man by the name of Hamlet was taken up, sworn to by i a son and another relative of the claimant, and I was on his way to bondage in charge of the Uni- I ted Marshal, before his family, who resided at Williamsburg, knew of his absence. pense to the people, SIOO. We are glad to add that his price, SBOO, was promptly raised, as soon as the facts became generally known, and he was restored to freedom. The slaves who were confined at Harrisburg, for an alleged riot, were taken under the fugitive act and remanded to slavery. We learn that an attempt was made at Detroit to arrest a claimed fugitive.

The populace resisted and the Marshal called a couple of companies of soldiers, who escorted the fugitive to the Police Office and then to jail where he was remanded for ten days, to procure, as he says he can, from Cincinnati, proof of his being a free man. We hear rumors of a case at Chicago, but nothing definite has reached us. All over the country we hear of great excitement among all classes of people. The negroes are rushing from all quarters to Canada. We may look cut for some cases near home.

This is an extraordinary state of affairs, and will bear more comment when we have more time. Fuuuy Enough. It makes us laugh just to think of it. To see these venerable old hunkers, who hate free soilers as they do the devil, supporting a man for Congress in this district, who voted for Gerrit Smith for President, at the last election, because Van Buren was not free soiler enough to suit him. It suits us exactly.

We like Gerrit Smith first rate, and wo are not without hope that this same democracy will put him forward as their choice for President next term. Just think of that veteran democrat across the waynailing up his flag: For Congressman, GERRIT SMITH friend, A. E. Elmore. It is funny.

Ha! ha! ha! He! he! he! Ho! ho! ho! We are a progressive democracy and we are delighted to know it. Give us your hand, brothers; got a leetle ahead of us but we try and keep along. Assembly district convention to send a delegate to the Rochester Congressional Convention, was held at tavern on Monday last. Josiah Bond was appointed such delegate. The Madison was adopted, and a resolution in addition, cordially endorsing the course of the Hon.

Chas. Durkee, our representative in Congress. This action, as far as it goes is highly gratifying. The Madison platform embodies true free soil doctrine, as does the course of our representative, true free soil practice. A press of advertisements, curtails our space so much that we arc compelled to omit many things we designed to say in this number.

We shall either enlarge our paper or ensmall our advertisements, as we, as well probably as our readers, want more room. steamer Kate Fleming burst both her boilers, at bar, on the Ohio river, between Louisville and Cairo. Seven persons were killed and a number wounded. Meetings have been called all over the state of Massachusetts in opposition to the fugitive slave law. A large meeting of the citizens of Milwaukee unanimously recommended Mr.

Starr for re-appointment as Post Master of that city, from which place he has just been ejected by the action of the Senate. Durkee arrived at home on Monday last, in good health and spirits. Gen. Dodge passed up to Milwaukee on the boat, a few days since. He designs to visit our city soon, going from here to his home in lowa county.

None of representatives in either house, has more honestly and faithfully reflected the popular sentiment than Gov. Dodge, and we much doubt whether our state can do better than return him to the post he has thus tar honored. Governor Doty has returned to his constituents. It is not yet known whether he will be a candidate for re-election. The following is the Census of the different towns in Kenosha county, as furnished to us by the Deputy Marshal, VV.

Mygatt, Esq. Kenosha, 3508 Wheatland, 1190 Salem, 1125 Bristol, 1125 Pleasant Prairie, 959 Paris, 956 Brighton, 875 Pike, 677 Southport, 363 Whole nnmbcr, 10778 Poo much credit can hardly be awarded to Mr. Mygatt for the attention, labor and care which he has bestowed in order to have the census returns in all particulars correct. If all the Marshals have done their duty as faithfully as we have reason to believe he has, the statistics in this matter will be reliable. 17 We intended to have briefly reviewed in last Democrat, but we have not time to say all we wished.

We will say, though, that after the Cass men have again and again adopted every principle advocated by Free Soilers, it is rather singular that they should denounce these Free Soilers as unprincipled, deluded, The Democrat claims that there is no cause for disaffection among democrats, states that there is perfect union, and yet denounces the principles on which alone union is claimed to have been effected, and denounces the men who first advocated those principles. This shows a disorganizing spirit which deserves rebuke. 1 he Fugitive will be seen by a notice in another column, a meeting of our citizens is requested for the purpose of obtaining an expression of opinion relative to this late law of Congress. In our opinion, the occasion calls for prompt and energetic action, for never was there a more inhuman and unjust law enacted by any power. It is a burning shame and a foul disgrace, that this republic in this enlightened day should enact laws, which the most heathenish and barbarous nation of earth would reject with disgust and disdain.

If we are not entirely without self respect, we shall rise as one man, and promptly expunge this foul blot from our national escutcheon. I his law has one good feature. It makes no distinction of color; the words, black, white, slave, no where occur in it. It is only necessary that a man-hunter shall trump up a couple of affidavits, on which he can procure a warrant, and with this wajrant go where he pleases and seize whom he pleases, and the whole force of the United States is at his service, and every GOOD citizen is commanded under pains and penalties, to bear a hand to bear the person claimed to any remote part of the union. No matter if you are free and always have been.

Trial by Jury is abrogated, the habeas corpus is suspended, your own oath is to be heard nor taken under any circumstances, but on these affidavits which any scoundrel may trump up you can be hurried to South Carolina, and there far from friends, from all who can aid, assist, or defend you, in the hands of enemies, be put through a mock trial and consigned forever to the rice swamps dank and And who do you suppose pays for this beautiful illustration of humanity and republicanism. One would naturally suppose that the man stealer who had secured your body, might afford to do it. By no means, but the national treasury, filled up by the toil of freemen of the north, is taxed for this purpose. We have no patience to continue tho subject. Thank God, however, the vile thing is having tho effect it should have.

From tho east, the west, the north, and the south, is rising a sound of indignation, which will soon swell into a hurricane of consuming wrath. Cunning scoundrels, who thought you had settled forever the slavery agitation you have overreached yourselves. Settled! You have lulled the breeze and raised the whirlwind. The country will soon rock as with an earthquake to its very extremes, and tho rotten institutions of the land will tumb.o about tho ears of those who seek to sustain them. Let our city speak.

Let every human being whose heart and head are in the right place be on hand at tho proposed meeting, and assist to wipe this blot from their own brow and the brow of our common country. A Letter, from the Hon. C. Durkee to the Editor of the Free Democrat, informs us that The Swamp Land bill which was passed and made law at the recent session of Congress, brings into the possession of this State 1,259,000 acres of that description of land. Whether these lands are to become an addition to our magnificent fund for Public Schools, or to be employed for other purpose of general utility, they are an important acquisition to our young State; and it devolves upon the people to see that it be not entrusted so the care of political gamblers.

A young A friend tells us, that in his travels through the county, in the town of Brighton, he found a mother onfy 13 years of age. This beats most of the census stories we have read. ETBeriah Brown, of the Madison Democrat, thinks our neighbor over the way has but needs a mood deal of spurring to make him show it. VV do not know how much spurring our neighbor has had, but the impression is that he has been showing his ever since he has been connected with the press. Durkee is making preparations to visit his constituents throughout the district.

His appointments will be announced in a day or two. We wish Mr. Elmore could be persuaded to go with him, that the people migh; have a fair opportunity to contrast their merits, but wo apprehend he is too shrewd to give his opponent any such advantage. Congress passed three very good measures a bill admitting California, a bill abolishing flogging in the navy, and a joint resolution to adjourn. The Rochester convention which nominated Elmore, passed a resolution denouncing the fugitive slave bill, and instructing the nominee if elected, to go for its repeal.

We suppose our neighbor over the way will call this another free soil hnmbug, started for disunion purposes. The sama convention also passed a resolution recommending Benton for the Presidency. This ia another Free Soil heresy. CT The Free Soilers in Racine county have nominated a straight ticket throughout. They passed the following resolutions Whereas, Charles Durkee has, by his manly, straight-forward course while in Congress, given evidence of being an honest, able, and fearless exponent of Free men Therefore, Resolved, That men, and members of the Free Democratic party of the Unionpledge him our united and unwavering support in the coming canvass for Representative to Congress from the first Congressional District of the State of Wisconsin, believing, and having reason to believe, that he will fairly represent the opinions of the Free men, not only of this Congressional District, but of the whole Union.

Resolved, That we, as a party, and as true Democrats, are now, and ever will be, in favor of a union with any and all classes of men who will agree to, and will labor for, the principles of Democracy, as expounded by Thomas Jefferson and other great founders of our government. Resolv That we, as free men, believe the Creator of the world designed that every man bo the inheritor of a portion of the earth and that it is as much the inalienable right of man so to inherit the to inhale the air or enjoy the light of the snn. Resolved, That as a party, we believe it to be the duty of every man to labor for the independence of himself and his race; and that we believe the surest way to achieve the independence of man, is to secure to all a right to the soil, and by enacting the necessary Land Limitation laws. Resolved, That as meu, we look with horror upon the action of Congress on the fugitive Slave bill, the Texas question, and other of the proslavery measures, of the traitors to man and to our National Union; and that we, as men, pledge ourselves to show our contempt for such iniquitous laws on the first opportunity, and on all proper occasions to aid man in attempting to escape from oppression, and to recover his natural rights. Resolved, That as a party, we are bound by no factions, cliques, or combinations; and that as, a party, we look upon the rights of the individual as paramount to all others, and tiiat therefore we believe fully in the doctrine, that men are created Free and ET Workmen are engaged in laying down the ties on each end of the railroad to Waukesha.

The Directors are pushing forward the work as fast as possible. A EETTEB. The following letter found its way accidentally into the hands of the editor of the Wisconsin Democrat, who published it. It furnishes a very accurate idea of the character of the individual who wrote it, as also of my dear to whom it isaddressed. Was ever such a precious piece of scoundrelism before written up.

These two worthies, it will be recollected, have been guarding the State Treasury for a year or two, to prevent the funds from being stolen. Secretary Barstow and the balance must ieel flattered at the prospect of being bought up by Co. Wonder if they most ready to leave the state. The bids alluded to, it will be understood were the bids for printing for the current year: Smith. that I may not see you before leaving, I prepare the enclosed bid as aspecimen of whit I think had best be done in the bluff line, in case no satisfactory arrangement can be made.

The bids come oil' on the 6th of Saturday, I believe. I have figured I through this bid, and money can be made on it. For the laws and journals I would go down to 1 18c again, and put the difference into the folding. 1 Thus, it a volume will make 500,000 ems, the difference of 2 or 5 cts. per 1000 ems, to hands, is but a trifle.

Now, as 1 here are to be 4000 laws, of say 100 sheets, if a bid can be made at from 20 to 50 cents per 100 it will fetch out. We can him all tho folding we wanton laws at 5 cents per 100. By putting in these items where they will tell on actual calculations you can make it figure suppose you bid off at 12 cents composition and press work. Wyman, Brown and the Express all want to unite on tho incidental; in that case the differeucc made by so much division must be added to the bid and the Stale must pay it. I have got Ream to agree to inform us all about the bids privately up to the hour ofclosing, and you will do well to see him.

If there is no other incidental bid in, as is likely, $2,00 per 1000 all the way through and the rest in proportion, will answer. I shall write you from all the places 1 stop at, for the Argus, so that you can keep track of my whereabouts. I have told the others what my plan is; they must combine with us or take work at a loss if they get it. You are authorized to sign my name to any papers necessary, the same as if I was here. We must get a good bid on the incidental, even if we have to buy up Barstow and the balance.

Shall be absent from 4to 8 weeks. will be well to keep a little shady with Holt and if you have to, make an independent bid; but I think it best to use name, or yours. Please look this over this close, and let the demagogues know the Argus is on hand every time. A. The Fugitive Slave Bill.

Everywhere throughout the northern states we see it announced the colored population are terror-struck by the passage of Slave Capturing bill. The bill is indefinitely retroactive in its character. The child brought on by its fugitive slave mother, may now, a man, be eaptured and returned to slavery. The slave girl, escaped a score of years since and married here, may be swept off with all her brood, to the slave-market. These things may not often happen it is enough to know that they will sometimes happen.

The case of Hamlet, is that of a man who had resided some years here, who had married a wife and had children here, and who was carried off, at mid-day, from them without hearing and without trial. In that case, it is evident that the ez-parte statements of the two interested witnesses against the captive were such as could have been rebutted by evidence or the conclusions derived from the estimony, have been met by legal considerations. They swore that he was once tho slave of their relative. But that he was not permitted to go that he was not taken to a free State by his master and so emancipated under the operation of State law (as in this State), that he was not manumitted by his real owner, these men could not swear, and these things the captive should have had an opportunity to prove. Above all, he should have been permitted to prove his identity, against the oaths of his prove their perjury and he could.

As the law extends indefinitely baek it will soon become as common a speculation to buy up claims against fugitives, as it is to buy old debts, revolutionary claims and rights, or the unlocatcd bounty lands of soldiers. Professional sharks will address themselves to some one who has lost a slave, any time these ten years back, buy out his claim, and armed with a certificate, will come North and prowl about fortheir prey. They fix their eye upon their man, make oath, capture and iron the victim and carry him Suppose they get wrong does any suppose they would care any more than if they had entered the wrong quarter-section under a bounty claim, if they could only keep possession by hard-swearing? Does any one suppose that one of these men, once owner of a right to some negro in a free State, would ever quit content without getting possession of some negro in the free States. What wouid he care whether the man was a fugitive or a born freeman? It is the general conviction in the minds of all such men that negroes in the free States are runaways, and that even if not they ought to be in slavery. From Boston to Pitsburgh there is a strange murmur of affright since the passage of this law feeling of indignation too, and a talk of resistance.

But fear seems to predominate; and citizens, peaceful and uncharged with crime, are fleeing from our own and sister States, to the Colonies of a Monarchy. Why? Because Millard Fillmore, a citizen of New York, (a quondam abolitionist when office was to be got by it) has made his State a hunting ground and offered the three hundred thousand colored people of the North as a quarry to the sportsmen of the South. Boston, Oct. 2. Excitemknt in Massachusetts.

excitement prevails in various parts of this State, in consequence of the passage of the Fugitive Slave bill, and it is rumored that slave catchers I are present at Worchester and Springfield, both of places are said to contain large numbers of runaway slaves. At Springfield, last night, meetings of blacksand whites were held. Inflammatory speeches were made against the law, and a determination expressed that not a single fugitive should be taken out of Springfield, law or no law. The fugitives were earnestly recommended to arm themselves. Hard and bloody work is expected there, if efforts are made to arrest the negroes.

Products of the California Gold Mines. the discovery of gold in California, says the xV. Y. Evening Post, it is estimated that she has furnished to the full I worth of gold dust, which has been distributed as follows: Shipped to the United States, Taken to Oregon by miners, 10,000,000 I Taken to Mexico by miners, Taken to England through Mexico, 15,000,000 Taken to England via Panama, 20,000,000 Shipped to South America, 25,000.000 Shipped to Sandwich Islands, 5,000,000 Shipped direct to England via Cape Horn, 10,000,000 Shipped to other parts of the world, 15,000,000 Total, Our Representative in The Hon. Chas.

Durkee was in our city yesterday. He is in good health and prepared to give a good account of his Stewardship. Mr. D. has done his duty faithfully during the recent session of Congress and deserves a cordial greeting from his constituents of all parties.

Milwaukee Sentinel. New Postmaster. We perceive in the New York Tribune, that Simeon King has been appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, as Post Master of this City. This is the first occasion on which this office has been made a Presidential appointment, and the President it appears, has chosen to send in a new name in preference to continuing the present incumbent, Mr. Mansfield.

Whilst the new appointment will undoubtedly be popular, it is but just to say that the present officer, in the discharge of his duties, has been faithful and obliging. Sweet We were shown by our friend, Thomas Howland, a sweet potato of his own raising, weighing about two pounds. He had several acres of ground in sweet potatoes and would have raised a handsome crop, had net some scalawags surreptitiously and feloniously resurrected them prematurely and cairied them off. He has shown what may be done in that line, and we trust our agricultural and horticultural friends generally, will profit by it. KT A witness examined in one of the courts of Ihinois, upon a trial concerning a horse trade, was asked by the counsel of the defendant, how the plaintiff generally rode? generally rides a does he ride in he has a good horse he always keeps does he ride when sir, I cannot say, for I never was in company with him when he rode may stand A boys were asked who they were and they answered in this way: We are two brothers born Also two sons: Our father is our grand father How queer out kindred runs.

The answer to the above puzzle is in the book of Genesis, chap, xix, verses 37 and 38. The only people that hope, are the The rich live in fear. Reduce a man to one pair of breeches, and his view of futurity will be bouyantasa cork. Make a millionarc of him, and he will worry from year end toyear Every gale of wind not only sinks his vessels, but his spirits, and the same conflagration that only breaks up the nap of Shirtless, the loafer, fills the mind of Crcesus, the rich man with fear and trembling for the stock he owns in some insurance company. An Irishman writing from California, says; an illcgant country.

The bedbugs are aa big as dinner pots, while the fleas are used for crossing creeks with. One hop and they are over, with two on their backs. Dobbs says the first time a girl kissed him he felt as if he were sliding down a rainbow with Yankee Doodle in each hand. Symptoms of Disease Should never be disregarded. They are unerring indications that the vital functions of nature have been interrupted in their healthful action, and that serious evils must inevitably follow, unless the system be again set right by the timely use of proper remedies.

And, in seeking these, it is all important that resort be not had to drastic purgatives or other medicines of a violent kind, which reduce the so prostrate the powers of nature, that they are unable to repel the threatened attack. Bear in mind, that nature is ever endeavoring to expel disease when it invades the animal economy, and only needs the assistance of some genial yet mild in its will give tone to the system, and act upon the is the principle of life. "Fellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla, As a purifier of the blood, a renovator of the system, and a supporter and preserver of the powers of life, it has no equal Take it, on the first indication that disease is upon you, and you will avert perhaps weeks and months of sickness and suffering. See advertisement. sw-20 MARRIED 7 fn Hampden, Columbia on the 21th of September, by the Bey.

C.E. Rosenkrans, Mr. Alfred VV. Toivslky, of this city, io Mias Eveline C. Sargent, of the former place.

DIE In Waukesha, on the 30th of Dysentery, Mrs. Susanna wife of W. C. Holbrook, aged 17 years, 11 mos. aud 1G days.

Thedeparted, though young, possessed very many superior traits of character that richly adorn those of her She entertained the most ardent attachment to friends, ever manifesting a spirit of reciprocity and unbounded benevolence. Her sufferings, which continued 4 weeks and five days, were extremely severe, yet borne with the utmost patience and Christian fortitude. The day previous to her death she was informed by her Physician and attendants that her recovery was considered very doubtful, and though greatly disappointed, she manifested the spirit of reconciliation, talked composedly of death and hopes of the future; and while conversing with her companion a few hours previous to her death, said: ministering angels that we read of are ministering spirits from heaven to earth, be Iler remains were conveyed to Pleasant Prairie fur interment, where a large concourse of former friends and associates met to mingle their tears with those who weep, and pay the last tribute of respect due our kindred and perishing nature. Brandreth's Pills Cure Chills and Fever. Gatesville, N.

C. September 23d, 1845. Dr. ft. have been an agent for the sale of your valuable Pills for the last five years." They did not seem to sell much at first, but after some experience 1 have found them to sell better than any other Pill.

lam an agent for the sale of some six or eight other kinds of Pill-, and I can say with safety, that 1 have tried the Pills in my own family, and find them to cure in every case and in twenty other cases in my own knowledge of chills and fever, and would recommend them to all persons with chills and fever, as a certain cure. You will please to send me one hundred boxes of your Pills, fresh and good, to sell on commission, asl have sold before. 1 would have written to your traveling agent, John A. Lane, but did not know where he was. I have your certificate of bv yourself, and am authorized to sell the genuine Pill, and will settle with your agent for all sold, when he visits this place again.

Very respectfully, S. W. Worrell. It is now well known thatthe Brandreth's Pills have cured thousands ot hopeless and helpless persons, even when the first physicians had pronounced them beyond all human means of relief. It is now not only well known that Pills do cure, but it is also understood how thev is, by their Purifying Effect on the blood, that they restore the body to health.

Pills, 25 cents per box. 4 17 Sold by JV. Sawyer, J. B. Starkweather, P.

p. Greene i- Kenosha. EXCELSIOR CHURCH. The meetings of the Brethren of the Excelsior Church Association, will hereafter he held in the HALL, on the second floor of the Main street, on Sundays, Forenoon and Afternoon, at the usual church hours. On Sunday next, forenoon, a discourse may be expected from S.

Y. Brandk. The afternoon will be devoted to the discussion of such subjects as may be presented. KF" All are invited to attend. CJITXTATHON Mv: of liberal education, who has had experience in teaching.

Office? tO proCUre a Teacher. Enquire at this stovesTstoves! bain is now recoivinghis Fall purchases of Stoves in great variety, principaUy of Albany manufacture Tho Bellatprioea 0 corre With Ihe 118 the manj kiuds pt Queen of the West, Air-Tight Cook Stove, warranted to stand Fitts, Cook and Bake Dcrfcctlv Queen of the Prairie do ing of the Prairie Jo Patent Improved, do Albany City do New World Clinton do Premium, Castings Warranted, do do with Elevated Ovens do PARLOR STOVES. Russia Sheet Iron Air-Tight Self-Regulating Parlor. Cast Iron do do oidingDoor Parlors, a new and beautiful eW BOX STOVES. A complete assortment of Box Stoves, and Air-Tight Box a lot of Extra Heavy Box Stoves, got un expressly for Stores, School Houses, Churches and Hotels thSSS? with his present Uard are ba Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron, In all its various branches, is now prepared by his late ex- a imet a rrn beathin Tin.

American and Russia bhcet Iron, to execute to the public all manner of prices 1 11 tbe shortest notice lowest Pa dma uriD lho following: Russia do Sheet Iron Ovens, do do Drums, Tin Stove Pipe Tubes, i in Lave Troughs made and put up. Tin Ware of every variety. Roofs. SA op, rear of Urick Store, Kenosha, October 10, lbso. VIN Choice Family Groceries AT THE Kenosha Produce Provision Store, MAIN STREET.

LEONARD McKIEEIP WOULD respectfully call the attention of their friends, and the citizens of Kenosha and the surrounding country, to their FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES, NOW OPENING, consisting in part as follows: TE A Choice Lot of the various brands, SU6AK-N. 0., P. R. Clarified, Crush, PowderkOOra ed and Loaf. Mocha, Java; Rio, (Smart's Syrup.

all kinds. Pickles, Figs, Choi olaic, Cocoa, Pulv. Corn Starch, Rice, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Far ini, Sago, Tapioca, Madeira, Brazil Pea Nuts, Almonds, Filberts. Oats, Com and all kinds of Produce and Vegetables. Crockery and Class Vinegar.

No. 1, 2 Salmon, Shari, White Fish and Codfish, in do. and Kits, Herring, Sardines, Pressed, Pearl, Sperm. Flour, Park, Lard, Oil and Soap, which they offer as low as can be. found in this City.

N. B. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Pork, and all descriptions of Country Produce. A. LEONARD, WM.

McKlLtlP. October 10, 1850. 10 Very Choice Improved Farm, Miles oj ON THE PLANK ROAD, For Sale. THE undersigned, Agent of the heirs of Wm. Laho, deceased, offers for sale the west IDO acres of the N.

E. quarter of Section 5, Town 1. Range 22, and the south 40 acresof N. E. quarter of Section 1.

Town 1, Range 21. The first is cultivated Prairie Laud of first quality, the latter is Oak Timber. The 100 acres is well fenced off with an excellent convenient framed house and oiit-honses Barn 32 by Cattle Sited, Stable, Wagon Shed, Poultry House and Pig Stye. Twenty-eight acres in Oats, and four acres in Root crops, and a small Orchard of 40 choice Fruit Trees, a part of which are in bearing condition. Taken as a whole this property is amongst the most desirable as a Farm, of any in Kenosha county, and cannot fail please on examination.

Terms or Cash, the remainder in from one to three years. Michael McDonnell, residing on the place, will show it to applicants. Apply to JOSHUA HATHAWAY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Oct. 8, 1850.

6t-21 STATE OF WISCONSIN, City and County or Kenosha, ss. In Justice Court, before J. L. V. Yates, J.

P. William S. Shepard, i F3SHE Defendant George Harfs'. I A vey will take notice that a George Harvey. writ of Attachment has been issued against him in favor of said Plaintiff, before J.

L. V. Yates, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said County, and his property attached to satisfy the demand of said Plaintiff, and unless he be ami appear before the said Justice at his office in the city of Kenosha, on tho 26th day of October, 1850, at 1 P. Judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to pay the debt. Uy order ol the Court, WILLIAM S.

SHEPARD, Plaintiff. October 8, 1850. nolO Cod Ci ver A SUPERIOR artidle of Cod Liver the thing for oiling Harness, Boots and Shoes, and the Throats of the afflicted. Druggists supplied on liberal terms. Oct.

10, 1850. F. VV. LYMAN. GOODS FOR THE MILLION! THE Subscribers take this early opportunity to say to their friends aud the public generally, that they have just received their stock of which has been selected with especial reference to this market.

Our assortmant consists of everything in the Ory Goods and Grocery Line. Broadcloths of every variety of color and quality; Cassimeres. Fntinctts, Kentucky Jeans, Of Goods for TBWErjnaZ-m. we have everything Hint can be called for. as well ns Drawers, rappers, Socks, Comforters, Hose of all kinds, Gloves, Mittens, invite the especial attention of the Ladies ol this city, and vicinity, to a splendid stock of Alpaccas and Do Laines, plain and figured, of fancy and beautiful colors; oiuck Silks and Satins, very rich; black Mohair Lustres and Canton cloth.

Gala and Worsted Plaids, French Thibet colors; French and Scotch Ginghams, small plaids; French Calicoes; English and American striped Shinmga of very delicate patterns and fast colors. SHAWLS, bay state, mantle and square Shawls, plaid and plain changeable Roy Worsted and Cashmere Scarfs. Fancy Goods Of F.vcry Variety. Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gents. Linen Gents.

Fancy silk Neck Ties; black, white and colored kid Gloves, all sizes; Bonnet Ribbons, fall sty.e, shell and horn Combs. VV have, also, everything that can be needed or called for in the Grocery Line, as well as Paints and Oils. Boots and Shoes, Sash, Nails, Hardware, Washboards, Pails, Tubs, Cordage, Glass, Table Ware, and the Ten Thousand things that are needed in a well regulated Family; and if you want to buy cheap for Cash, and not pay more than one profit, you will call and try us before you make your purchases. Our Goods were bought to sell) and we shall not be undersold. E.

1. A. M. TYMESON. Kenosha, Oct.

1, 1850. Not Joking Friends ALL those indebted to tho undersigned, by note or book account, are particularly invited to call and pay up if they wish to save cost. E. I. A.

M. Tvmeson. WINTER IS CO3IING! Stoves are Needed. with several improvements over last pronounce them the bakers they have ever used, and in point of economy thev cannot beexciffled Tb appreciate stove it is it. I therefore invite all triends of Improvements and all desirous of seeing as well as purchasing Cook Stoves this season, to gtve me a call, and 1 be phased to show them CELEBRATED COOK STOVE, That took the First Premium at the STATE FAIR, Held at Syracuse, Sept.

1849. Hardware Store. NOTICE. A LL Persons indebted to the Firm of A I rm, found, Lenox tho book ving property andZytog Strayed or Stolen fnear nr mhis forehead, one year old hist 1 Uh hall ing him to the subscriber or A -v oct bC 4 fO WhCl 4, JOHN MURp Stray Hogs Taken PrahVoM whim the sul in Pleasant one white sow, and oneTtote vs ownersof said Ho irn i le ow nor or and take ll Ld Pr beptember3t), 1850. 1 Bakery for Sale.

the Baking and sale on the most for iXv fee ith 33 AN OIJSE located in the 8 of bakin Persons ari tlw towu of Green Bav. in theP. O. at thL OUC! lo Wholes, the premises by Hr I scri, on Green For Sale, or to Lease COR a Term of Years, a House and I.of on nosha street. The Gordon on Ke- with Frud Trees, Shrubbery, oCre of Land Also, For Sale, fronp aai'Xep rivate residence, 78 foet DR.

IMPR OVE EX TR AC (jp YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA Put up in the largest sized bottles contaim of the tube Honduras Sarsaparilla than a i preparation extant, which is chemically comb with the Extract of Yellow Dock, the i Wild Cherry, and the Balsam of Fir, thus the remedy more thoroughly efficient than any 0 Sarsaparilla before the public. At the time it is perfectly free Pom all which cannot be said of any other of theS Jts riila compounds. The invalids should eira poisons! Mercury, Iron, Quinine, Potash. Sulphur, Arsenic, and many other mineral metallic poisons, enter into, and form the tc basis of r.iost of the Sarsaparillcs and Panace, the day. Guysott's Compound Extract of Dock and Sarsaparilla does not contain a pan of these substances; as any one can ascertain plying the necessary tests.

These poisons may occasionally remove the? ease, hut they so vitiate the blood and comply impregnate the whole system with their effects, that the first cold, or the first attack o' ease, prostrates the patient subjj. him, or her to the most excruciating twturi renders auotber cure almost impossible ar.d ho? less. Let all poisonous Sarsaparilla preparatu alone and use Improved Extract ofs parilla, which is thorough efficacious, ptrU harmless, and purely vegetable. All kinds ofi, ease yield to its genial influence. CURES Scrofula, Cancerous Tumors; CutaneousEruptio Erysipelas, Piles, Pustules or Pimples on Face, Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Scald He Rheumatism, Enlargement or Pains in the Bq, and Joints, old and stubborn Ulcers, Hip Disease, Swelling of the G'ands, Syphilitic Symptoms, Lumbago, Dropiyj, pepaia.

Jaundice, Costiveness, Salt Rheot, lections of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising, an injudicious use of Mercury, Minister'n Throat, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonan Sections, and all other diseases tending tom Consumption, Liver Complaints, Female ularities and ache, General Debility, Lew Spirits, Lossglt petite, Night Sweats, Pains in the Side, Shoulders, Exposure or Imprudence inf Chionic Constitutional Disorders; and.e Spring and Fall Purifyer of the filood, ands eral Tonic for the System is unrivalled. An Extraordinary Cure of Quick Consump Youngsville, Warren co. Pa. July 1, is; Messrs. S.

F. Bennftt Gents In to express my thanks to you for the great be your Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla bsen to us. My mother had a violent attacks; rysipelas in March last, which left her with lent cough, hectic fever, and severe night Our Physicians despaired of her stopped prescribing for her, pronounced berw plaint and said shew, not live but a very few days. We all despairs her recovery, and did not expect her to live fra one day to another. Her life was reduced to lowest ebb.

She was completely emaciated perfectly helpless. At this critical time, wes your advertisement in the Pittsburgh Gazette.a immediately sent to your agent, in three bottles, which she commenced from the first day she began to mend, and contina to do so up to this time. She is now abk ton tend to her household affairs, and is though not as strong as she was before she sick. There are a great many of our very anxious to get your invaluable article.au: it is fifty miles to your nearest tha would be of an advantage to you, and a great) sing to the afflicted, to establish an agency bet Please accepi our thanks and gratitude to restored health of our dear mother. Your obedient senant, TRUMAN A HAU Case of Ulcerated Limbs of 16 years staw The following is an extract of a letter ds March 27, 1850, from E.

B. Perkins, M. highly respectable Physician of Marietta, 0.: John Sir: I have under mye a young woman who, tor sixteen years, haib sufiering trom Ulcerated Limbs, and whostt has been pronounced hopeless by three ofouti physicians. I took her into my family, andt. used Guysotts Dock and Sarsaparilla ly, and am conlidentthat the Yellow Dock and' saparilla will effect a permanent cure.

Sbtit better general health than she has ever been btr and walks a mile ortwo without fatigue or pa. A year ago she used crutches. I will report case in due time. Yours, respectfully, E. B.

7 he Best Female Medicine Known. 1 he Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapthb a positive, speedy ind permanent plaints incident to FEMALES. Iti mild, tive properties render it peculiarly the slender and delicate constitution oitbeiei It is unrival led in its effects upon such disease Incipient Consumption, Barrenness, LeucorrW Menstruation, 11 rine, and general prostration of the system. I 1 mediately counteracts that distressing (S and lassitude so common to the female imparts an energy and buoyancy as they are grateful. We have evidence on file induces us strongly to recommend this mediw married people who have not been blessed ojjspring.

Prolafsis Uteht, or Falling of the Worf five years standing, cured by Dr. Cuysotti of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, after ever) 1 known remedy nas been tried without relief Washington, 0., Feb, This certifies that my wife, aged 27 been suffering under the above complaint rs years nearly all of that time confined to I have for four years constantly employed medical talent that could be procured in tionof the country, without any benefit I have also purchased every instrumentrecon- ded for the cure of such disease, all of wbkk! ved worthless. In the spring of 1848 I was induced ty friends to try Dr. Guysotts Yellow saparilla, which was used for four months. she had used it for about four weeks 1 to all that she was improving, and from she improved gained flesh and st 1 1 until the disease was entirely removed, oirf now enjoying most excellent health.

WM MONR 11 1 We being neighbors of Julia and th at the above statement, as to the of Mrs. Monfort, and as to the cure by Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla strictly tiue. JANE EDDI SARAH POWEb' genuine unless put up in 1 name oftho the glass, with the written signature, S. the outside wrapper. Price $1 per bottle; or six bottles Sold by j.

d. PARK. Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut entrance on Walnut whom all rderi be addressed. P. Greene, N.

Sawyer, S. J. Johnson, Racine; C. G. ville; Clark Johnson, Milwaukee,.