Daily Free Democrat from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

srilg gm gtmoaat. "sTsaTslOOTsT. i i i XWToVT i JKI. Tot President Ib IBM, JON r.M.l New York. FOIIVICK PHKjtlDKKT.

People's Mass Stite ConrentioD, AT TNt'HtDlV, Jl'LV IS. nJn nlarnry. l. THT July 13, iih Ii mea ore. a my be rfai nwrj lo prnM ih Knmre hncroacliinrnta of thi Slave Fuwr, allCouipriiinbnt In favor ul Slavery, and to e.lahluh lH Frmclpl of Krednm the Hair of th JIt arvl N.ltnl lornmcnt.

The lime ha. come tor ll.r Wn uf II Free Mm for the take of Freedom Tliw ll una nllt reallvr. We moil umiu il be and be mrUnJ by lb' prnttorUo band. thn HUy. linldera.

anil their Nrbraha alltea. 9th. IK MANY Pnjvr throiwlmiil ihr Male, friendly lo the ob Jr, r. nfthr Cnli. plcaa rupy.

t'LKAR AH MUD. The Brlolt Journal aayt, No allies too be counted on from the Demo, eretlc party to swell Ike beet of freedom that we hear to much about," that the Freeeoi) party la a arrtional party, and aa such ought not and tnnnot be tticcetsfal while the continue Intact," and that "tho Whig is the only true Notional part, am! by National we mean a party that send men which truljr represent the sentiment of their constituency, whether that constituency be North or South, East Writ." That is, the Northern Whigi go la for Freedom and the Southern Whigs for Slavery, and there can be no National party the inembert of Hare divided against itself oa the main Itaue before the country. The Journal a philo sophical ahret, i cry The following paragraph in relation to the Convention shows how well posted It la In regard to the condition of affaire in tbia State. The Freesoil paper of the state, of coarse, heartily respond to the call, but the Whig pre inclined to be wary, although several paper have endorsed the Idea." The wariness la In Rock County, and exists tmly among politicians, not among the peop) kioiit ihr Heaver Dam Republican says substantially, that If tho Democracy of that District put up a bad man for Congress, It hope he will be defeated. It thinks they bava plenty of good timber.

No doubt of it, but the Democracy have a wonderful (acuity of keep log la err most honest and competent nil private life. THROinit raadvertence, we hare omitted to notice a flno mop, gotten up by the proprietors of the Sentinel, and furnished to it subscribers, showing the various railways, constructed and projected, leading out of Milwaukee The publisher certain! deserve credit for their ef tort to benefit the eoamanlty. The Fourth at Raymond. The citizen of Raymond and vicinity, In Racine are lo celebrate the annlversarr of our Nation." Birthday in an appropriate manner, and the Editor of this paper unless the kidnapper succeed in getting him locked up in Jail deliver the addresa, at II o'clock A. M.

Wmt Point Graduate. The examina tion at West Point Military Aeadetnr closed Saturday. The Graduating Class number 44 among whom are three Wisconsin boy, vlt Ruger, of Janesvllle Townsend, of Milwaukee, and O'Connor, of Osaukee. SfCRLY. The Tribune says Chicago ha been much more aiokly thi season than last, denle the rumor of the existence of Astatic Cholera there, but admit that cholera morbus of a severe type ha prevailed to considerable since inn veronal wees in May.

ef Philadelphia, directing the closing of any, a onnasy, were the consequence wa a day of extraordinary peace and quietness. MR. Watson write to the Sentinel, from Green Bay. that Messrs. Starkweather and Mc Cren, of thi city, own some 70011 or 8000 acre v.

mi nr rver, net ween that piaee and Appleton, which they offer for sale at from ri to 3 per acre. We learn that the wood about Haelutaior ooA U.irlU..... it. with Ivcnst, which made a beat a much nobui, unwp laaeTi are visit log varioa aeetlea of oar State, and we fear, wilt do much damage. Faithful Servant, I the title oft published preached by Rev.

Dr. Araett, at the opening of the a aaouol Convealiea or the Proteetant Episcopal Church la the Die. WlUetv er tale by Arnold 4k Edoar B. Olds, of Ohio, the Nebraska candidato tor re nemlnatUn before the rooanl Convention la hi Coacreetloaal DUtriot, to "ealnate a oandldat for CoogreM, rooetved atoproaae Con of the aot at the to) lghlifrat eapangiag Dm rooerd of It Mariettoa of Thee. W.

Dorr for la the foaUry," attha. Tmm amu' BTAtrn'TntfUUMCM Oea tntiw la to be hU al Koaeatw oa the nm, mi aot the 10th of Jnly.ae thefcjpo hadH CiwiHir, avvatarrow, al hiktyaaa KDa, prepare for ike State Coaroattea at Mtdtooa, Messrs. Editor) I notice. In hut log's Free Democrat, the following paragraph i "The Fanner and Merchant Bank o7md fibi. 1 soatterlag Its bilk pretty freely thi quarter.

Wa know not through whose gency. but we advise everybody to take bill nearer heme, and which are secured by the deposit of good securities. A word to the wise i sumcieni. Can any one of our Banker inform the Dublie what are the mean, resource and oredit of thi Tennessee Bank Who know anything about iff If any one in Milwaukee due, let him peaa ana oonge, at least, one Sentinel. Business Man.

There i no necessity of applying to "one of our jJanKer," for Information in relation to this feooessee Wild Cat. Let one Business Man" know that the Farmer and Merchant Bank of Memphis is a legitimate offspring of the Atlanta Bank of Georgia, with which latter he Is. I doubt not, familiar. There waa a time, In this State, when those monetary fungi eonld hate been cut off, and an effort wa made to do so, but we bad too many Business men" Banker to allow the operation to be ucco ful. It is now quite too late for businessmen' to prate about It, and for one, rejoioe to sei the thing spreading.

Doe 'Business Mao" np pose that any Srotthman can be so cute, that a Vasjhis can't match him. If so, instead of in muring of our Baukers," in his hour of tribu lation, he mutt consult the Confidence Man. More Chcrcii Actiok. The Unlversallst of Rhode Island, in their late Convention, unan imously adopted the following resolution Reiolted, That It I not only the right but the duty of every minister of the goepel of Chrltt, by all hi influence, clerical, social, sad ooliti cal, to oppose all iniquity privately and publicly tu prutett against all measure that vie ate the eternal law of God, manifest In nature ana revonien in nts holy word; that we cordially and fully approve the course of the New England clergyman uenerallr. in tbeir faithful protest in the name of Almighty God" against that so far from beinir awed into aileaen bv the abuse heaped upon them in the Senate of the United State, white thev obev God rathsr than man, they should regard the denunciation of unprincipled demagogues at a valuable testimony of their own faithfulness to duty, and thank God that they are counted worthy to suffer in hi caute.

The Unlversallst are behind none of the other religious sect In the firmness with which they protett againtt the pro slavery fanaticism vi ius uay. Man' right to a portion of the public land of the country I thus beautifully asserted in me Allegan (Mich.) Kecord: "uon made the earth Tor man for every man. Tbey feed on It bounty while living, and tleep on it bosom when dead. Life ha it up and downt, it care and torrow, It reverte and itt dire mitfortune the wealth of yesterday I the poverty of to day the palace of today shall be aahea of a hovel ere to morrow. Before the whole of thi broad land al.all be deeded over to heartless landlord! and a curie, let adopt ome generout tyttem under tho kindly operation of which our children and our children children, when need, or care, or woe i on mem, may see a ana nod tnem out a blessed Alabama a merciful retting place, a blaz ing ininn none, ana a quiet grave.

we puoilta tnit week, the nnlninn of JnHa. Smith, on the fugitive lave law. It 1 an able elucidation or principle; It boldly approaches the subject of state rights, and on thlt aubject ui iDjn uimu tne principle aavooatea by Jeffertun and Jacksnn. whlnh wr th Mm. tinguisbing tenett of the democratic party in We give thlt article a nTaee tn ihm jlnalnn of other matter, from the fact that it Involves the great question at issue between political parties fur the next four year.

We thai! give the remainder of the opinion next week. Read iu preserve your papers ior future refer to, and ought to have a clear and well defined opinion of your own on the tubjeef Monroe Sentinel. Col. Benton. Cot.

Schooler, the editor of the Cincinnati Qtxttte, attended the great ex cartlon to St. He writet home in one of hi letter at follow: ton, the accompliabed editor of the Benton Or. gon, at St Louis, are among the foremost oppo nent 01 tne reneal Of the Mlltnuri Cnmnrn. mle. The elder Blair It atrong for a union of ion of all nartlea.

whn are onnaaed in th extension oi slavery, and for building the Pa cific Hallway, And for ether Great Wettern and commercial interest in ine next (residential election. He Is for nnltlna nnnn Cnl HontoH and for running him a an independent candl Affray. A faUl affray occurred at Pott. Ille, oa the 17th inet, growing out of the Know Nothing excitement. Thomas Xeam, aa American wa found dead In tho etreet, terri bly cut and gashed aboat the body.

John Mann wa alto cat and bruited. John Dougherty, an Irishman, wa alio (tabbed, but was to bo arrested on suspicion of killing Ream. Skipmtntofnm Chicago. The Chicago Dem ocratic Press tay that tho (ggregat shipment of torn and wheat from that port since the opening of navigation to Jane 90tb, are, 1,409, M. corn, and JmUA wheat.

Returned. The nine fugitive, recestly ar ted near Clnelanati, have been givea us to their elatataats, and returned to Slavery. At tho late Musical Congress," at the Crystal Palace, there wore 4,000 percent In teme part of Ohio the weevil and Sy are auwiag aad feavoo wit tko wheat erep. MortaUTT. There wore 179 deaths Ik Ik.

mvis, daring tho wook endlag Jem l. The New York BaAget, a CatboHe payer, dJsetMtlsned for waataf aafport wtrr flftr aablle sister, era bat aa. i. vawww pra JUOUISVHIO. Ei Preeideat Yam Bcmai saM to be wri iwa were 57 astsihafrosa sTsalara.

tm. Tork, last week. nslJeshaaeatotafiaaaT. eethyear. dress, aad looks the hotter for It ''MWIUtatt Vta so aw Veow We WUl A Will Let CrsdPo WIU mm foawo." one 14th, 1864.

af the Rights mofomoat, and sever bat tho areata af the last fsw weeks have so broken down sll old thooghtt snd prejudice, that I find myself anxtoui to express my hstred of tyranny under sny form. The agitation of the tlsvery question, aad the final pt stare ef tne infamous Nebraska bill, ha arotued the whole eouatry and aball female be denied the right to feel and express their indignation When we behold the sad ipectacle of a land free by a moat solemn compact treacherously yielded by Northern doaghface, to the inhuman buyer and teller of God's Image, can we be silent apeotator of the merciless deed I A at the crucifixion, all Nature shared the general grief, may we not believe that the SUn who sang their song of joy In beholding the display of Jehovah's Power when He a ted this fair Earth at the borne of Man, chan ged their ong to one of tedder note, and dim med their lustre with tears, a they beheld that midnight deed And the Earth, our merciful Mother, parent alike of tke free and the ensla ved, mutt have bowed herself with more than mortal Mother'a agony. But what can Woman do What she do for the down trodden children of grief 1 Her heart la open to their tearful pleading, bat herself constrained, how can he reach forth the protecting hand and ay to them Here, wearied one, may you rest in peace here can no blood thircty pjtrw er track your fainting step; here can you be free tn the enjoyment of your own personal rights no more severing of tboe loved tie which give to fleeting life its holiest enjoy ment; here can you read God' Word, snd learn the compassion of a dying Savior. But man, proud man, erect in all the dignity of Inborn freedom, may do tbia and more. Ob that he may fulfil hit minion Let it be trui that our own fair State, one of Earth'a favored pott, shall never yield to the slave driver' lath.

Let resistance be to ttreog that it will prevail let it be, if necessary, unto death counting death gain, If thereby It maintained Justice and Freedom. No weapon ha more power than the ballot box, ere all true lover of Freedom to unite, how anon could they succeed in repealing the Fugitive Slave Law, and In re delivering thote yet unpeopled landa to Freedom and Hope. Bat with tlavery In tbote Territories, Cuba and Mexico annexed, where i the North What of hope would then remain to us Where the security of our own Freedom 1 Action, combined, instant and powerful, eao prevent it. I the hlttory of the future will be found the record of our aetion and fate. Men were found, thank God! in your city, who manfully defended the Right in the Glover Reicue.

All honor to their patriotism and vir i tue! May their example stimulate othi reilct and agitato. With what happy heart can they aubmlt to One or imprisonment, if need be, in the con aclouinei of having delivered a human aoul front a bondage worie than death, and asserted the principle of Freedom and Equality. Is an Unconstitutional Law Binding Thlt it a plain question and one which comes noineiu every citizen wun muon loroe. full resoect and nhaan. ance.

Thete Inttrumentt of government are uuuiinni to wen estADiimea tent, oy WBICH they are tried. Whenever they have patted demned for ronton, and become effective or f. operative as the cste may be. In the State of witoontin, tne rugitive Have law hat been tub mltted to a tribunal fully competent to contider and decide upon It, and by that tribunal decided to be unconstitutional. Now, under inch circumstances, what i the duty of the citizen of Witcontin I Are tbey bound to retpect and observe the requirement! ot a taw wnicn cnetr eoort declare to be un.

contltutlonl We doubt it for a law hih contravene the constitution and override! Its rirtnclple it a fraud, and imposes no more bind ng obligation of observance, than would to many words and lioet taken from Etop's fables. If the Courts of the Stat nf N. ahould pronounce against the Constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave Law, ft sppeart to that the oeonle havln reteeet far their awn ary, mutt cesse to regard that instrument aa of! muj puwmie ooaaequrooe snastOOCeiOOK Upon it as a dead letter. This, in our opinion, is in themmuenY in the family of States and forfeit respect. We which wllfbrlna that law to the test, and where is proBoancea give ma opinion oa tnit poiat.

a ugalo Expi Tkoublk ox the Raii.ainn Ta T.k oa the Mlaeral Point BaUroad attempted to raise a row tho other day because tbey (ad aot reoeived their oar for two months. lfaa is Strooc. the resiaent oi ni roaa took hold of tho matter aad started with the funds, aad was beset while he had the leads aad was paying on, id nek a asaaaer that he was obliged ive for the tows of Warren, where the in to leave ft followed. Here they were marehed into the hotel oae by one, where tbey reoeived their pay and were dispersed to their foe the eolebretfoa of tho 4th af July? In this trfciied hi tsjraiae, to ladle those are ewetsd taias7iaadaad VtratotaTssad reVStata their grief romprssstfi. I no do let an to I of a tT sga the ef The Meeting, on Thursday eeeaiag, to respond to Jadge Smith whlah pronounces the fugitive slave Iu attended by the respectable and Intelligent oft liens of Racine.

Cant Gilbert Knann. chosen Chairman of the meeting aad A. P. Dot ton was elected See rotary I. C.

Paine, stated the object of the meeting aad ably vindicated aad sustained the position of Judge Smitbnd moved committee to draft resolutions expressive of tho tense of the meeting: Whereupon Ira C. Palao, Lewi Royce and W. H. Waterman were appointed a committee for this purpose. During the absence ef the committee, T.

L. Piltbury, addressed the crowd in a terlrs of eloquent remark which were frequently interrupted by the applause of the aadtence. The committee then returned and reported tne following resolutions Resolved, That we hail with unmtngled satisfaction the decision of Judge Smith, by whioh mo constitution is vindicated and restored It original nuritv Retotvtd, That Judge Smith' construction 1 the true and undoubted meaning of the Constitution, as left by the hand of the Father who iraujou ii, mac tne reasoning oy wnico no sr rived at that conclusion is unanswerable, and piaoes tue juage in the tront rank ol Constitutional Jurists. Reeolted. That It la lu1 nni.

pared with the muddy and discrepant opinion pronounced by the Judge of the U. 8. Court in the famous Prigg ease, reported In 16th Pe Retotted, That we hold with Judge Smith. Who in lOeakinff of thn dlirla nfllnar tn. wards the Federal and State Government remarks that he is the true nun urul faithful of ficer who is ready to assert and guard every jot of power rightfully belonging to each, and eucroaenmant or assi tton of power, on the Dart of either." and Retohed, That with him we tiooerely and solemnly believe that the last hope of a free, representative, and republican government, rettt upon the State Sovereignty mnA eh.

ftj.li. ty of State officers to their double allegiance to the State and Federal government. i Retolved, That Judge Smith has manfully and ably fulfilled the trust of double allegi The above resolutions were adopted unani mously sfter a free discussion by Mettrt. Mc aiynn, Clement, Godfrey and the President G. Knspp, Esq.

On motion the proceedings were ordered to be published in the city paper. un motion the meeting adjourned at about 10 o'clock. GILBERT KNAPP. Pre. A.

P. Dutton, Sec'y. Soliloquy. "I have managed him adroit said the Prince of Evil, a he turned from he eounting room of a wealthy merchant: I nade good Uta of thn famnna Snrintnr U. that provideth not for bit own household, it worie than an And It was a good time for my efforts, too.

I know that his heart is an on new ana nanasomer souse than the one he now occupiet, and if be goet on to letson his tubtcriptions to these hateful Missionary societies, I have pertuaded him that he can build S50 tubtracted from 1 ble Society If I had not nlaved mi li One twelve month ago he would have driven wiiwigu ao yor, never coma nave tacoeeded. me Drama mm nan oaiy suggested inch thing. There it nothing like trying gsining a me (o aay ana a utile to morrow. How well made hit pride in hit children aid my purpose. maae nit pride in nit children aid my purpose, have realty made him believe that th ingot a new ana tpienaiu noute would be great had tiont.

And her mother wst juit like her al aiwayt praying, i never could manage to do her much harm. How I hate thete familiea. They do mo more harm than all the rett of the world put together. The new noute may come to nothing, and the tub tcriptiont remain at they are, through the influ ence of thlt plou wife. However, I have done her tome muchief.

She will be abocked when sue uears ot tne wnnorawai oi tne abominate these RifaU annietiea Th. aiwayt thwarting my detignt, and I will leave stone unturned to Injure them. And I can a good deal by meant of covetous and worldly professor. They are the bett machinery to work with In prosecuting each and ail my defiant, and to Inn aa thuir niimhxra I. need aot dnanalr Trouble Brewing.

In 1862, Jonathan Lemmon. of Virginia, vl.it, A Vnw way to i Tejaa with eight slsves. The slaves belnn broaebt haka Peine, were adjudged to be free soeording to the law of the State of New York, and were at liberty. A ankaerintlnn atRWkl railed to indemnify Mr. Lemmon for the loss of The LegYilitore of Virginia having ordered appeal from Jadge Paine 's decision to the Supreme Court of Now York, that decision is be argeed by the Attorney General of Vir ana oy tae Attorney oeaeral the State of New York oa the other side, snd If the deeisten shall be affirmed.

It la the intention of Virginia to carry the question to the Supreme Court of the United State, with view to test tho cent its tlonallty of the New York law, which make free all slaves brought voluntarily Into that fltata th.ir Virginia wishes to establish the doctrine that noder the Federal Coastttatien, oitfieat or the rifh to tMr tree owes, waen going rrotn Mother, as ia this ease from Virginia to Tests. The RlehoMod Examiner, aad ether Virginia kHjfor some rime earaestly pres. ting thii i (owe. What the VlrglnU extremists the event of a dooieloa sst thorn, from whtck there can be no appeal, we would not sttempt to gu Csatatsttttatr Iirhn a luiu Beylttea Market, htoattox1oaTfsvMt2 stall of Mr. W.

by tho ievitiag ipp rare bis a pig headMsaely dratoed sU roaato for la thw fttoe mt lrl Jrtaaile the pig why Mr. Iaes aftalaV str, thai rearaa wM peeheTl hvs ao Wtth to lawey, oi aesraaaer mm a 1 i iT.Va Sa WlMsUttftii nAa iaewg. 'm)mwm nft ftwl lSfi(llm! is flilm vaajatahaw This Is a vary attractive aad interesting book, af four hundred pages, just published by Phll ftae, Sampson Co, Boston. It lo made ap ef sheet tkstchss and poetry, ie beautifully illustrated, and will bi acceptable to the read tag publio. Poor Maud waa Dead," and here ie the pie tore of a grave, with a cross at it bead, en wreathed with flower.

Maud died there. She is lying on the grave, and her arms clasp the eross. She had seemed wilder than usual, for some days, and wo had not allowed her to go anywhere without an attendant. It was the seventeenth of June, and in the morning her manner was very calm and gentle. Once more ho robed herself in her bridal attire, and, shaking down her long silver tresses, soft and curly still, he bound them with a wreath of fresh and fragrant orange flower.

'We are to be married at she said, amiling, aa the left the bouse, 'and it i eight now She went directly to the grave, and knelt there for nearly two hours, apparently abtorbed in silent prayer. At last the taid with a wild cry of joy, 'It time it it time Come forth, beloved! At last Thou comeat Thou, who art the resurrection, and the life Welcome thrice welcome, for I have waited many yean. Praite God, my beloved "And the frightened attendant avert that the taw an angel rise out of the grave, with wings of white. She hastened to the house I glanced at the clock, on the mantel it waa five minutes after ten, and, when we reached the grave, row MAUD WAS DEAD Here it the latt vene of a love long: "I may not tpeak, to my earnest woman1 8hall proudly guard the dream that will not hence depart, And onlu in m9 prayer; with low, hatf whitpartd Thu name ehall tremble up to Ike Eternal Here it a gem the richett tn the book WIVE. AN IMPROMPTU.

Where the maples nodded together, At the edge of the path let. wood, With a basket of ripe red berriet, A tweet little maiden Mood. Her hair wa like thadow of sunset, Fslling toft over meadowt asleep, Or the earliest break of the morning Pouring gold upon bill side and steep. The green leaves toy light on her forehead, As if wood nymphs were crowning theii And the tremulous smile ef the sunshine Slept warm on the tresses between The blue bells were nodding beside her, But her bright eye were bluer to see, As they turned, with an innooent gladneae, That fair lummer morning, on me Her cheek wore the hue ef ripe peaches The sunlight so often hath kissed, And her figure wa light at the fairies That ride on the morning't blue mitt But her voice was like nothing, save Edsn, And the musical breexes which blow Over meadowt that tleep in the sunshine, Where never falls tempett or snow. And the said, with her blue eyes uplifted, And a bluth on her berry brown cheek, "Will you abow me the way, air, tu Athley 1" And her voice waa to gentle and meek, That I caught to my heart the maiden, And sued her to be my wife So I thowed her the way to Athley, And she tbowa me the way through life.

For sale by A. Whittemore Co. Sponge fiihlng is said to have become a very i profitable buiiness in the neighborhood of Key Wett. OoehunJred thousand poundt sre reported to hsve been aathere,) dnrino tha 1.., I thousand dollart. The article it mottly pro BtSB OF Bael Estate.

The rlu nf rm.t estate in thi tection it rapid. Latt year the ownen of a farm a few miles from here, tried in vain to get $1,800 for It. Now $3,000 are offered by more than one bidder. Kenosha Tel. (Moo tb Pre ISeaaaetrat, Mii.wuKa.

Jtma S3. ISM Raeefpta of grata light, and transactions limited hay. notanalous to operate. Wheat WhU winter 1 Club ommon Spring 1,331,35. Barley, 45S0 Corn, 4fla4.

Potatoes SSaSS. Oata 38a33. RyaTSaSO. Weel little dorng worth 90a30. sXAMCT HIT TOrt OF stlXWAUKXX Butlin, Sheboygan.

a. Browa Chli bin aor Alwgany. Curtis. BnSUo Champion, Reel, Shnboyga Congraas. boyla, it Wayne, Jo rt, Maabtae; 90 1 aup toS, Steamer A red, Stsamer Facta ropaftar Alwgany.

CurUa. BoSUo it tons Hdaa. Schooner Champion, Reel, Sheboygan. Schooner Congraas. boyla, 2'tooar 50 Lambar.

8 Jwaaer Transit, Edward. Manitowoc TS at. Luaah. 'hJt1' Bay i 40 M. Sokooowr Star Omet, Jehaaton, Caaboygaai Lambct, OS af.

Shlaglsa. to M. Uth. CtBABKls "emer Paeffle, Brown, Chieago. aSeamar Arctic Batlia, Sheboygan.

S'tnasr Aretle. Butlin, Chicato Propeller Oaewbaigh.ttkbaisoa.CUemw. rropeuar RosaHar, Reed.Oxaahe. Sehooatr Cupsn City Ball, aUnkowoc. Scto wtr Toledo, Bavebmd, Shabeym.

ehaoaar Wayne, ft, Maakaw. batasr Ttaastt. Edwarda, M.nHnwo. Joooer Jo apMa. Urweaooa, vaawi tfaaiama, suae, mm at H.

l. Pmrnmr, og mat aaVUTl ufSun a 2slRSW THE d.r.l.d la assailants. mnrtaTTT MSBfam da Rf Alir PRACTICAL B1BTUTI BIMtlit, No. lTm EiSt BUILDING. MARTIN 8 BLOCK 901 East Water Street, aji.

IW H1 FIRST CLASS PICTURES TAKEN. Ort eta fur tale. Oparatora furairteJ with t.wk of.ll kiT7 FOWLEI'S EirilE BlGrElIEllTfiULliT 941 1.9 Kaiat Waiter CW HRST CLASS PICTURLi) TAKEK Oood givea In the Art frht Kll. ICS CRKAUB. Al 199 JCi mtrtu (Omr iu Marun IMj Evj.

McEWEN WMld renwtfully l.foTO frWm. that be baa flttad ap aa ICE CREAM SALOON uTZ abM place, whrve 1 will keep la. which ha will not boaat, bat hopes tbow a. a ntlT H01T0M MtLXLOM, rioat.lt AN A. ma.a.vM.

Altoraoy aael Caataarllar al WISCON9I1V LIAfl lidci, Leitker, SlM fiMiip, 4,. Wa SO BCaat Water tliwl, aMlwaaaee. tW Tha Company bava aa eatr Taaaarv ht Ml Mrattoa at Two RiTera. aad petition la faamrii, mr tamHtf ot ateek. Thry keaa an.appiy ot aaatera stock, al eastern prices.

nrTb Wheat arfata aaak uu and Pelts, at No. SO Ean Water arrest. mlS J. CROUCH, VNDKBTAKBat, wwaM raapaet fully ialiitm ih oahiw k. moved his COFFIN WARE ROOMS to tha Stum Spring Street, orroam nca Aamaicaa Maarsa, what, he it ready to attend to all ordera which may Mt, an Bl hh "mt A Ci Interment.

procnredUaay aTtawLVaMverw la or about the city. Jat7dT wO ACBKM olGOODLSKDS.aeled ditferent porta of WUeoasla. Foraalahy ma la ar te.to.uitpiirehara,onUajie,foreaah, Lorn Warraau or city property. STAOia UATX xaWAOUl rOR CHICAGO, every moraiag arts Sunday,) at 4 o'clock, A.M. ao.for watcrtown, from Ibe ForeatHoaae, lacaaata with the Railroad, atSVi A.

M. for Madison every day. feaeear Baada ln nectloa with the Railroad at Stoagatoa. FRINR CO WISCONSIN CENEIAL ISHURCE ITICE. rar life, fibe and marine rises nucmn.

In any nf ih fuHowing enmnaawt Hartford Lit os Oaamaag, ef Kartferd. Com. Hertford CVry rt Tn Irwin Tire fanraau TS Wan el, Mew Tort. State Mutual Tire and Marine iatarawca Bar. rlaburg, Tenn.

Huama AW Marine fire hnraw Castmnrp, Crrn Preteetion Inmtraaat amralawa Smrlaaa. New York. Wkiagto Union Asaraaer Ctanhrad, Ota. t3f Orncs in Fcatoao's Block. Brat Aoaw at am head of the Stairs, corner or Eat Wabrr aad Hnraa ts, MUwaukee.

J. S. BOISE, Oaeer Astat apWdly 1S54. 1854. NICHOLS, BR1TT 6c rawuwM, raWAniM, AsT Abo, Agaea far tbaaaiaafafl kladaef CT sal Mil'.

root and all iaW.raa.rvy, aad win raswaaarat ag tsaas ebtafaa the east rnnrhti esiw. aad awaaaat nam ty OOVa at Ih Dofo of tha A tlTslilr ill Oa. EstoUsteT CoaMgomeaU for the Clry oa tae toe af the Mrsssl. aad for nm raaatry gaaeratfy, iaaatSaSy aaMMsL past toot, wo aball amsaoq. ay a as proses atttsaua ataaaww, maiaifcaeaas aTi: NICHOLS, O.S.BBSTT, LAN tmwn WAjrnooa, not nmr, MILWACKEB.

WISCONSIN. TLWl Cmh AoWmncea mawa agirta tor OuUr 1854. jBfe 1854. pswwa, UA6KD(' AT THE CnwSSShMMBOUSE. nausB stta reer am "Srferl 'tmSnttXaTaTim? I A taso Wail I all fc t.

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