Daily Free Democrat from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

S. Ealtor. CITY Ol Itsnyi "A hi .11,1, I.KTTH We, i Thr Ccmrenliooa large number were in attendance in the C.mvftrtiim at Madison yesterdty. The dele not full, tmall counties not being riipri'rif iited, but considering the season of the year, there was a larger number present than the mut hopeful oxpected, and the outsiders far outnumbered the delegate. Tho proceedings of tho delegates were sptri trill harmonious, and the bent feeling prevailed.

The Convention thoroughly purged it. self of all affinity with Know Notbiiigism, and went fur in that direction as the most deci di au i K'nnw Nothing could desire. The np. pointiooutii of dolegates and cinnmitteeH, a a w.li gave fjenoral satisfaction. The resolutions tools hijjh anti nlavery ground, and present Seward, Chase and Sumner as the men, either of wh 1:1 Wisconsin would delight to honor.

Not a whimper Fremont or any half way man, lir overwhnlining voice has gii en a strong Btici rli'vcry Now place a strong man on it ue can five him the vote of this State. YV'i) ahull speak further of the resolutions when Tho proceeiliugri of the Mass Convention will he found in our column. The friends of the hi; Convention would have preferred to send five di to Philadelphia, in aocordato with tii 'DijijgMtiona of the National Commit teo, hnl tim friemS of the delegate Convention though' it inexpedient. So far as we know the friends of the Mass Convent ion were satisfied with ti decided action of the delegate Con vention, both as respects the platform and candidates and wo trust that al! the friend of Frooiloji iu this State will henceforth act tu Uectiuc or Haahrrlam. To i ooy the following paragraph, in resrard to the Into brutal nsiault upon Senator Sumner, by tho South Carolina bully Brooks, from the! Jimesvillo Standard, that the public may kr.ow a trivial hilair the editor of that paper consult is the pummelling of a Senator, with tloi til life is nearly ejtinct.

with a small nil of through Republican believe that his life which is most arrant Tho abovo indicates that the editor of the Stttndtnd almost as rtfincd and humane as many of the Southern editors who spoke of the assuult a "cltn.ir.ul caning." It also shows that he is culpably ignoraut of the affair, oi else lia i designedly published a falsehood. That Mr. Sumner was brutally, cruelly and dangerously beaten there is the most unques tionable testimony, and that too in the presence ot leading who mado no attempt JJrouks is no more guilty than many others. Tho v. slave ptwer, and a large majority of tiie democratic party said amen when they nearo mat jsrooKS uaa Classically chastised Sunnier fur language uttered in debate It is quite a common practice for the demos rnicy to resort to force when beaten in argument, ae many instances, of late, conclusively prove, a id Brooks, a prominent roembor of tlmt parry, Was, but imitating its example.

Down With the Dust. The Chicago Tribune, says hen the committee presented the subscription piipor for the aid of tho Free Statu sertlers in Kansas, to It. K. Swift, Brother Johnson, they promptly put down $500, and oasl ed it on the spot. That firm never do things by lu.lves: when they pitched into the Wild its they mnde clear work of them.

loy banished tho "cats" so that they stayed bauished. Col. Swift and his flying artillery would be the right sort of men to deal with Atchison. String fellow and their Algerine crew, and cid tliem out of tho territory howling, so that they would stay out. Pllll! t3T A s.

day, beonu her cofl'e. mouse, bite! Ription Joseph O. Jones, Pustmas ter at Terru Haute, has been removed from office because he would not go the whole leogtn wirn ine Oorder Kcfhans. vant girl left her place the other she bad to drink brown augar it To catch mice, place sweetmeats in your month on going to bed, and keep your mouth wide opoTi. When you feel the wh iskera of the Unroofed.

The Newport Mimr of the 3d inst. says We learn that the new brick house of George Topping, near Dollton its roof blown off in the thunder storm last night. We bad but little wiad hero. Mineral Discoveries. The Grant Co.

Herald says that Messrs. Hogint, Stone A. Clise have made a valuable discovery of lead ore on the Patrick Murray lands, near Fair play Messrs Gitbraith A Smith have a first rate haw for a lead near Fairplay. They are raising 8(10 to 1000 pounda per day, and the mineral becomes stronger, the more they work. Mr.

Mat. Wood and bia partner have made a discovery of mineral supposed to be valuable. near Beetown. Runaway Husband arrrstbo. named F.

Pines, who had runaway from bis wife and two children Maiae, wim arrested yesterday, at JanesviJle, wtth a woaeo Whprn be had lately married in OUea, takes hack to theUttar ey. Regatta. A rafaata la ia taka I MMtson, on a roflrtn or jury. Can Jane 4th 1856. FOIHtSOON ESSION Last night the trail, from Milwaukee brought a large ooayot Aeiojjates torom the nortbi southern, and eaatera part of the State.

Many 01 me western pan Had already arrived. A preliminary meeting for consultation, was invited by the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. White, in the Assembly Chamber, at 10 cjocb, rnis Quite a large nun were present. Attet friendly and harmouiou consultation for one henr, it agreed that a Denuts should repair to the Station to meet the fornoon traiu fnm Milwaukee, to escort Gn. Lane to the Capitol, upon the arrival of whom, the Delegates expected on the trains, the Con vention would organize.

At half after twelve, the train arrived, Gov. Laxe was escorted tho Capitol, followed by the Delegates. Mr. White called tiio Convention to order, and nominated Ii, P. Harvey fur Temporary Chairman.

The Convention ratified the nomination, and and Mr. Harvey took the Chair. Mr Harvey, on taking the Chair, thanted the Delegates for the houor, and said be esteemed it highly, on recount oT the dignity of the placD. He t'boughtt it no ordinary or trivial Convention, but one of the deepest importance. He said the duty of Delegates was plain and simple to devise a platform which should express the common fe, lings of the people of the country.

This will better than all pultry ciples ord i of chooso Delegates to tho Nution The and choose men whos principles are those the people, and whosn character and position are so known that the very mention of whos names will be a guarantee to the people, thul was chosen temporary Secretary, ren. ijnne be niuti of the Convention Gou. Lane thanked the Conveutii name of his constituents, for the ho them io inviting him to a seat. Messrs King, Gary, Potfer, Hale a were appointed a mjiuittee on Pern ganization. Mes J.

Orledge, Waterman and Laniiworthy of tho First District, MileB, Jackson of the Second Districr, and Bean, lin of tho Third District, wei were adjo appointed ned till half pust afternoon session. Convention called order. Committee ou credentials reported the ing names' as entitled to seats. The names will be inserted hereafter. Messrs.

Potter, Pai le, Dale, Cameron, Cot bourn, Stevens, Howe, Philips, and liccser, were appointed a committee on Resolution Several motions wero here ide for adu ing Delegates who were not elected, but i here from counties and districts not fully represented, and carried. After being carried to considerable length, the whole matter was finally rescinded, mid no delegate admitted but who had been elected or substituted. reported as fi on permanent organization For President, M. M. Jackson, of Iowa; for Vice President, T.

O. Howe, of G. Bay; Wy mail Spooner, of and N. II. Clemant Secretaries, W.

A. Lawrence. and A. J. Langworthy.

itie report was unanimously adopted Messrs. Hale, Revnolds. Cameron. Kim Sholoit, Dennett, Spain, Davis, and Mclndoo, were appointed a Committee to report a State Centra Committee. ansas, ana asked the id of Wisconsin in thai behalf.

While the Committee on Resolutions wen out, the Coavention wai entertained with a va riety of speeches, short and full of good feel ing. Gen. King, from the Committee, reported the name tor tne State Centra Comi tee: L. P. Harvey.

Chairman. N. tu. iiniey, nomas KeyuolJa, L. II.

Carey. K. J. Fleischer, J. C.

Cover, Byron Paine and Charlos Rueeer. adoptet The Convention then elected K. D. TTnUnn and T. O.

Howe electors for the State at large Committe on Resolutions rPDnrted long series, which were most enthusiastically received, and adopted with a unanimity and ibout electrifying. The Resolutions will be published at anoth er time, The Convention here look a recess for sup After supper the Ceorention met, to finish the closing business. Mr. Hale, of Beloit introduced a Resolution warmly reeonrniendin Ohase, Seward, Sumner, to the consideration of the National Aft wonanimoMlj adopted. xtesniutlons, Ue (Jon rention adjourned without day.

The utmost harmony and oa rv failed throughout the siltinj. An earnestnaw tncotago.atrosf Plaiform, broad enough tat all true Republicans to meet oh an leader adstoaiard baarafa, aaaiUtotaljly mani! trSrjifrrm CantuntttMl Tarfoaepartaof the State, presented instructions from their constituents, against all sympathy or connection with Know all of which were referred to tha committee, and a uoiveri sal feeling seemed to prevail to abjure all passible sympathy for that organization. At eight o'clock. Gen. Lane commenced speaking to an immense audience from the steps of the Capitol, and continued tor two hours, carrying tho feelings of the audience with him as by elictricity.

Altogether, tf.e Convention, the day, and the Kqu. theChfi the Ropnblic alt just susj Nothingism, i Central Com Delegate Coi Tho Convention the.i elected, the following Mass St Delegates to the National Convention day of July, isc iJistrict Kulus King, E. D. Holton, alternate W. D.

Bacon, Jeremiah Noon, alter nate C. B. Chase, W. W. Vaughan.

alternate; Theodore Newall, J. B. Jilsun, alternate J. Potter, A E. Ray, alternate.

2nd District L.P. Harvey, James Camps bell, alternate W. D. Mclndoo, W. H.

Spain, alternate N. W. Dean, J. A. Barber, Milton Barber, S.

D. astings, alternate Kuntz, James Armstrong, alternate. 3rd District M. M. Davis, Daniel Jones, C.b.trraves.L.S.

and T. O. Howe. This District adopted a resolution authorizing the eiegnies io appoint sn twtltutes. Mr.

Julius White, from Chicago, in behalf of tfie Illinois Kansas Settlers' Aid Society; here introduced, and laid before the Coi tion what is doing in that State iu behalf of Stabbinu. bing occurrod a ital House. re fraught with good for the cause Republicanism BEPIBLICAS JI4SS COSVETIOV. Pursuant to Gall, a Mass State Convention was held on the 4th day of June, 1S56, at Mad ison. The meeting was organized by electing Jarvis, of Madison, Chairman, and Charles Kcgser, of Manitowoc, Secret On motion, a Committee of Three, consisting of Messrs.

S. M. Booth, Isaac Orvjs and Dr. Gunther, forpreparing business, wuaappoint Mr. Booth, from said Committee, the follow ing Resolutions Whereas, The Republican party, at its first crganizatiou, assorted that the question whether Freedom or Slavery should control the Government was the chief issue of the countrv.

follow ing principles Freedom for all the Ter, No more Slavo States vify I till! I fully represi its faith the principles. That the Republican party only by iu Rusolutious but ace thuir birth, 2t, and unle it Kn rhut the exigencies of tho times eresls of the Republican party i candidates to bo selected by well known, to bo written nt the Republic i. That tii i a Convention reenm dim; of a Mass State Convention .1 Wednesday of July, to hear rein National Convention and ratify The Report was accepted, and ou moiion to adopt, Mr. Booth addressod the meeting. On motion, the Resolutions wero considered The first four resolution wore adoptoil uuan lously, and tiio fifth resolution was amneded i striking out the words to nominate Preai intial electors," and adopted.

A resolution to appoint five delegates to rep sent the Convention in tho Philadelphia Con ntion, was rejected, and another, to appoint itteeot Ihroa to coufur with the State ittcf to be appointed by ti, in regard he second Wedi ithdrawa after some On motion, the Convention adjourned. WM. B. JARVIS, Chairm Cuas. Rceser, Secretary.

Night before last, a case of stab Madison, in front of tho Cap V. W. Koth met a Mr. Brown and accused him of insulting his wifo, whi he deuiod Whereupon Mr. Roth called a liar, and drew a bowie knife on him Mr.

Brown closed with him. not seeing tho bowie knife, when Mr. R.ith stabbed him repeatedly Mr. Brown bled profusely, but was not considered in danger. "Memorial of Wickedness." Under this head the Daily Beaver slander at St.

JauiBs, Lake Michigan, publishes the following notice of the observance of one of the rites of the Mormons 7th of June the Saints at Beaver Is i love righteousness and hate the work quity, and the Kith of July those ol iruion, will pile rough stones as a wit the iy Dr. Horwitz, of New York, has received from the Howard Society at Norfolk a large gold medal fm his services duri.ig the last yeK iow lever. oue side is a relief of the Good Samaritan, and on the other approprinte eni blematic figures and inscriptions. AbiSnt on, hundred physicians went to Norfolk during ber "i 'nem upwards ot fifty died. Editoh Killed.

As the steamer Pennsyl vania waB passing BatonRouge on Sunday.week. anray occurred between citizens nf th.t town, in which several shots were 6red, and tbo th editor of the American paper wae killed tW One hundred and forty vessels had rived nt Quebec the present season, op to the U. Soldier Drowned. a U. was drowned on the 27th in to ford the Kansas River on horseback, at He was from Sachets Harh.

New York, bot bis name is not given. Libel Suit. Thos. Shirley bat commenced a scit for libel against the Chicago Democrat. Uamagea $100,000.

The suit is baaed oo article published in that paper soma timesinee renectlDg upon Mr. B. 8COHD WARDELECTIOW Tfc aUnsnra a Baooad Ward decided yesterday to improve ttohr paWla afaara by a vx4a of 61 1. EDITOR'S TABLE. 'HE PIAZZA TALES By Herman Mel ville.

This pleasant book contains five excellent tories, the first or which is an exquisite word' icture, and is worth twice the price of the ook. Dix Edwards 321 Broadway Publiili For sale at Arnold's. lYRILLA: A Romance, This new work, by the author of The ai, will be interesting to novel readers." It bound in the usual novel style in paper. Published by Garrett 18 Ann For sale at Wilson's extramdioarv to observe that somn nl. ition of the attack on Mr.

Sumner is attempt 1 in Northern journals, on the ground that hi ceut speech was beyond the pale of parlia entary discussion. Now that speech i belore le world, and any man is challenged to show hereto, by word or sentence, it violates the elNknown rules of public debute. It was Be re. It was intended to be severe. It was rcastic, scornful, and powerful in its invec gesticula e.l throual: i.rly weighed hi wilhin tfio bounds of that propriety de (fed by the rules of parliamentary discus To pnlliato the attack on this ground, if to do Mr Sumner great injustice, and what orse, it is to undertake to abridge the prop mil till io go back, Mr.

ley bee uber of the Sonn Sumner uttered, and no uttered, lio has had ample this very Kansas discussion, and palliation referred to becomes ust and repreheusible. And if t.1 i o'. inm ensus at every ends ol Fieedom in tho Senate are hated by many of their as lu tl.e this it rity, feeble cry hostility. Not only by all kinds of pnr iientary discourtesy, but by gesture, by ejaculations "out of order" that do not into print, by disturbing conversation, of most personal and offensive character, dur delivery their sjeeches, as well as jpen, lonK, elaborate, intense and brutal vi Di 'inner, l'o say nothing of past occurrences. Ir.

Butler's personalitias. in this debate, have en an marked as ever before. He rudely as i. led Mr. Harlan, Iowa, who is a ciorgy i in, by putting questions to him about his pro and taut.t.ng him with iguorance; ad ussing him in his scat wholly out of order; ling him ho LUuticr knew us much of Latin i he Harlan did ol English, and such like lull.

This particular point illudo is tho more otlensivo. full of scholarly which le Butlc i oiny a nctie line since told a friend he a sorry to have quiiiTelled with Sumner, for used to get all his scholarship out of him ii ich, indeed, was the fact, since it was well i own that Butler always used to pass up his quotations to Sumner to be corrected ore putting them into his printed speeches. Vithout denying to Mr. Butler the posses i ii of some good qualities and considerable il he is yet as notoriously aggravating and LI, luiu siavery senti nt as he is intemperate in his personal hab It is his wont to vent moiisyllabic wrath ihws on oiavery and cotistitu lal duty do not accord with his own, as ii ugh he were the standard and measurer of uion for every other Senator. It is the J.

interruption, it is the supercillious man the arrogant toue and temper, the lord lashing, plantation way in which these ii lgs are done, that often constitutes aground "i tt'euse greater thau is offered by the mere ds Yet Mr. Butler, on many former, set a asionsi has spoken out nud recorded most f. nsive lanuuage against Mr. Sumner. He twitted him of "flagrautly misrepresenting ory," of making "fourth of July orations" in Senate, of using 'Ijapid rhetoric," of mak ng ling speeches to inluriate mobs," of being servile orator," aud otherwise maligning ii by alt manner of implied censure and re il on points whore everything of the sort uld not be otherwise than impertinent.

Oth of Butler's party have habitually the m. ii, lOejSM The following passage It from the speech of uob. jooq a. Jjtognain or unto. It is said to nave produced a thrilling effect upon the House.

We can well conceive that it would do tbis. ine records of parliamentary eloquence in this country furnish few finer passages. Mr. Bing ham insDftkin i. Tr 1 to escape th their masters.

Hence it would bo felony there to utter the strong words of Algernon Syduey Resistance to tyrants is obedient to God;" felonv to say with Jefferson "1 hav sworn upon me auar or my woa, eternal fipstil uy to tyranny la every torm overtbe mind and body of man; a felony to utter there io the RED GRAHAM: Or, Masks and Faces, the American fiag, the words of flame which rretitncK omim. shook the stortay soul ofPatrick Henry. "Give We have, read no work of fiction, in a long mB liberty, or me death, a felony to read ne, so deeply interesting as this. The plot 11 luoe lenereu oona. laid and well sustained.

Anybody aving fifty cents to spare, for light literature, ionot use it to better advantage than by buy ig this book. Published by Garrett and for sale Wilson. It ii A Plniu sjialenarnl. born free and equal, and endowed by the Crea erty: a felony to utter those words, bUzing in letters of liviug light on the great written charter of our national government. of the United States, in order to establish jus the imperishable right of man, do dain this a fetouy, to harbo aid a slave escaping from thraldom; a felony to oiioiLn, me uuui.mess, ciotue toe naKed, to teed tho hungry, and to help him that is ready to perish; a felony to give to the famishing a cup of water io our Master's name.

Oh, sir, before you hold this et actment binding on an American Congress, mr down that banner of freedom, which floats above us.for stirring reminiscences linger ic its folds, and the stars unon its field of azure ive gleamed upon the field of "poised buttle," where tho earthquake and the aim American valor maintained tho uneoi coutibt against the mighty power of British tyranny aim oppression. Uetore you bold th: be law, bum our immortal decla im and our ree written constitution, fetter true press, nd finally penetrate I and put out tho fight of undi ch the breath of the Almighty bath kindled. Tho rule of G.i! of the Ric nly strona iu the ariivft) of th 'ins the disastroui invaders. vvt saying that Walker's iiiitinn. Subiiistencs is abundant and cheap i so far from the troops and Walker himself ng driven extremities, as rumored a days since, there was never, we uuder nd the st probability of extreme suf ing, either from famine or the ability of the Costa Ricane to follow up tho battle of as, The roiit of tho latter, on the cuntra was completa, and their loss eiyht or ten 1 ureater in battle than that of Walbnr.

and death superinduced, in part, by a acknowledgement and mismanage their olricers completed the disaster uvadurs, and it seems questionable more than a third o( the aruiv survived tiieir territory again. So far of of this America. Times, Walker rub of Texan indep i peace and unani no apprehension I ic 2d. Wool. The Voul Groiner is of tho opinion tnattne price ot wool will be matci nil ly advanced this spring for nil that is brought t( market in good order.

If farmers intend tc hold wool, ic should be carefully wiiBhed and put up in prime order. Ouo advantage in ra ing wool over my other articles, is the ii perishable character of the material. If prepared and put up in mercantile manner, an be stowed iway for a long period without enorntion, and hence the owner, if his liary necessities do not reouire an immedi ate sale, can await a favorable market. There is an advance and increased demand for wool in Germany. i think prices should range for common and low grades, 35S4llc high grades to full blood Merino, 4)55c.

high grades to full blood Stxon, The stock in tho English market appears to bo light. So says the N. Y. Tribune, Weeds and orms The first and princi remedy for wire worms, arubs. and mmiriita of every description, which attack the sown crops of the farmer, is to clean the land from Legs om tbc Upper Hirers.

The St. Paul Times of a late date, says The logs are al! coming down. There are 2 men imon the drives on the Kum River and the reports are that scarcely a log will be left behind. It is estimated by lumbermen that teetof oas on Rum er on the upper Mississippi and subject Senate ts this i W000 "9 tte Croix, were cut by crews tho pro tflavery men hold a lordly and conl I fdhnnB the JP" The principal psrt of uu u.t, uoorun manner designed i nimtfince expression, and overcome it by an "SSKlX'rS KAN9AS Extra. We hare re ery men by an insufferable hauteur, cITed a copy of this sheet containing a full ujf uorce assauiis so ttoat it ban required aecouni oi tne destruction ot Ivawreuce.

Uur od deal of boldness to even idest opinion amid the Bbot rise aud express friend Ross says i conienipts i We have been obliged to discontinue the pub i missiles instantly hurled at the head of i proar of an overwo.elro.iog mass of Si id now, after years of tbis treatment, when oumner rises and makes a speech in whicl vercotnes this systematized scheme of sub freedom of utterance; when be defies conspiracy to tread personal independence iisegreeable truth under foot, and root vnoie nost oy sound Diews upon each dl of it, what Is done to him Beaten In in sarcasm, oeaten in lovec beaten io prompt reply io a werdvenetmn their own choosing, one thing is yet left ti And when it is Han Hn k1 which shocks all it committed. Northern als are found that can palliate the attack ti ying that Mr. Sumner should have bean mealy mouthed and tame, and subdued i utterances that be should have been ui io mnj noining mat would eflend any lj and this, too, while Mr. Sumaer was ly confining himself within the rule of Ii imentary discussion. If those who take i iew of tiie case bad any candor left, thr TOrcnB upon ine raecs couto doc oat ti them blush for an opiniea to perverse, il soimous and shameful.

i Gov. Price of Missouri baa ordered as it on to be held on the first Monday 1tra. fill the vacancy eeoaafoned by the death a. Join O. Unier.

Iication of the Tri'mne. for two or three weeks, for the want of paper, as our roads are block aded by the United States Marshal's posse, wbo prevent goods from coming up. If ourreadeia are dissatisfied they must apply to the authorities to have the highways cleared. We shall certainly do the best we can. Dir.

Besitasi tl Sanaseer AssaiaK Cmm Before Mr. Benfon went away from Washington to attend tho Cincinnati Convention, it is said he remarked upon the assault upon Sumner, saying: "Thti is not an assault, air, It ia a conspiracy yet. si a conspiracy. Tbete men bunt in couplet, sir. It ia a conspiracy, and the Massachusetts Personal Liberty Bill The amendment the Personal Liberty Bill.

which recently passed the Massachusetts Hoose ef itepretentativea, was defeated infthe Senate on Friday laat only foar members voting in its iavor. Before the brntal and cowardly attack of Brooks upon Senator Sumner, it was taougnt the Beaato woald adopt the emend KaBSAa aid The baggage hoys at the Uiohlgan Central R. Depot la Chieago, have eeatrlhutM WU tah Knra. H. Pnrltce.

The Kertoshs. Ttltgraph says We are painnd to learn that Senator i. has been for some time past suffer! rkt" ously with hi) regular said; Ave, Congress is to abide ZlT. I. th Mr.

which makes i a felony for a citizen to utter or ing upon the North none win resist heaP publish in that Territory "a7tything calculated lealously, determiuedty and induce slaveti to from health and lab he may be speedily restored BT The Ker osha Telegraph savs the iot er Challenge was run into by tho L. JfichT at Muskegon, the other day, smashing the 1 warks on her starboard bow. She is now in bor repairing. Wisconsin State Telegraph Co election held Keno.haon 23d, the following gentlemen were chotsn 0(5. cers for the ensuinir year Directors.

C.C. Sholes, J. S. Draper, 0 Simmons, H. O.

Hubbard and J. Murray President. C. C. Sholes.

Secretary, Treasurer, Murray. Suptrintsnder t.J S. Draper. Gen. This geotlemao mui through Chicago on Tuesday evening an u.

way to Washington City. All fears, therefor, regarding bis safety are at an end BT Hon. M. L. Dunlay, noniinted by th Inow Nothing tty for Lieut.

Guv if tines the honor. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE ni itiAi. casks. kinds. Spi 5 nvier.

prompt TOWNSEXD. BUR LOCK. (Sneccunrs i T.or Finkhr BANKERS AN 5 EXCHANGE BROKERS i0. ai.1 Knot Wnltr Hire, t. MILWATUJl ii, WISCONSIN.

IIKIHN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE buugul Gold, WISCONSIN SXAXE KANSAS EMIGRANT AID ASSOCIATION. BROWN'S MGUERRftAN GALLERY, MAHTIN'S BI.OCK lisil Wnfrr niltivTil.c. Established ia 1847. I'lOTUUKSTAKKK. A.

HICIITKK, DENTIST. Market Dr. S. B.BI RNIIAtl, DENTIST, CyAHCADEiiun.nisr tKaiWfeMtret Miiwu i BRIDGE BROTHERS EXCRAHGB ASD BAKKING OFFICE I 228 E. Water 4 doors south of Walkir nous ZtSri.WAIJKEF, WISCONSIN.

Land Wrran bi Pios't N. 'J. Win. N.V. CAIVNBCTICVT CA3BIAGE 1SF0SIT0HT 73 ninrhei Mlrret.

WK ARK NOW imnta nrtmne nf Paaallr finrria rr. Tap mm Often 8aul, li wm( Coaieerda, Hick Plated Haraest ef Every Detertptlea. BBOCKETT COMPASTB AXLES OT ALL SIZES Chlrnro. Box Tsiw. HESLER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC, PI WE ART (4VLLERV S4.a sud 97, MetrnpolltonHloeli.

liASAI.B STREET CHICaOO IfcaV. raifiI8tAim.iM Ex tntm iibli imtm of kind in tho Worl.t,nit ryor, BraDcta of Mtnuv ure. Portrait mil Vmireape Art. nix AmhrotUIJPe Phofot riphs Pcrtnn.li Irtmll rs litre went eoplw Into besutilal aud almost LM.ir Portrslt or Ministore. AHtimi it tr neeeemry for ik ra to do Isle rail the Picture either hy mnil or by esprets ncenm panied bv dewriptioa oflhe eonr ot the hsir, er.

ndireneriilroinplexinii.aiirt ol l.adlet and Chllrlren ths color of thedrsM deal re I. The Oil Portrait denarrment la in eharfo of Prof Mfck.inmi hTh, hool of A la irope. And iha Ivor Mtnlalore in the han.la of Mr. W. Winter, wlio standi' alone and unrlealeil in nta art tniaconntry rr Europe.

With three powr to all hla patron a parf.et Hkeaeav whether the peinoa parf preaear. cvrhepacnira for warded enora. ad at the tains dma a Bolasdl I Painting aa Work of art that cannot he rarpulM he cotrntry. The flallerr eos raina more senst ot art taan any other Gallery ta weal, una le list ays opto to ri allTR aOAPHRT KPLI HOE'S. lUby rrselt Porreatar.

aathor of. the PlekwWtfapers." Pttaai." Eaet Water Street..