davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

n65-LEwIs FRY, ALrRED Ross, MATTHIAS D. PArsa
and ADAM SASAKER, will be supported for Justices
Of the Peace, in Mill Greek District, Noe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

DGrDr T. 8. PAGE and GE0RGR DorI- Esq, will
be supported for the Magistracy in the SouthtoWn
District, by MANY Worms.
May 5, lS52-te-Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

D6TSrKPHES r. SxoDGRAss, ALsxAxpm NEW.
CONFER, ExEKIEL SHowERs aud JANIS w. HExsHAw
win be supported by the voters Of the 18th District
as candidates for Justices Of the Peace at the corn
ing election. SOUTH TOWN.
May s, lS52--te
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

AJ-We are authorized to announce Rsjt Buck
les as candidate for Justice Of the Peace In ths
Southtewn District imay IL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12
MACrsrRAcY.

p6yLrwls Far and JoHx T. Dorp vii, 10 sup-
ported by the voters of Mill Creek District No y,
as Candidates for Justices Of the Peace ct the con.
ing election -- tmny l2, l552--te.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

n6y-we are authorized 70 announce RIcHAEp
BopiSE as a candidate for the Magistracy, in the
Sd or Hedgesville District. (may 10, ls5e--.e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

~ Daniel Marker will be supported - .
didate for the Magistracy in tho Nerthtcwn
trict. -- tmay a.
plrWe are authorized to announce d. s
EseAsibegey as candidate for the Magistrac
the Mill Creek District. Imay
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

h1y-Col. JAooB MysRs, A. r. McQUlIKN, ions
A. VOORHEES,, M. A. vAScLEvx, Gro W. HoLLfpA,
L. d. WILLIS and A. wiLLrAnsoS win be support
ed for the Magistracy in the 0peqnen District, BY
May 5, 1852. Many VorHxs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

D65-We are authorized to announce jams IT.
SER as candidate for the Magistracy in the Ia
ing Water District lmay l2-tee
narwe are authorized TO announce d. BE- II
HART, as a candidate for Magistrate In the Mort
town District, by Asny Hetess.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

may II IS5z--te NAVY V01Iks.
ody-GEoRGE SrERow, A. w. MvCLEARy, JANIS
L. CUNNINGHAM and Isaac RomRER are announced
to the voters of Falling Water District as suitable
candidates for Magistrates. MANY yorERs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-12

lSy-we are authorized to announce that wn
DoRsKY, BAnxrr cUsnwA a, IsEnxARp DoLrr and Gro
H McCLuRE, will be supported ascandidates for tho
Magistracy In the Northtown Districs, by
Many Verne
May $, leslie
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
MILLS, THE JAGI BREAKER.

We omitted to mention that Mills confined in
our county Jail for horse stealing, made another
attempt at escape three or four weeks ago. He
managed the matter pretty shrewdly, too. 1t
seems that some friend of his had lent him
rope with a hook on the end of it, by means of
which he might scale the wall of the yard. With
his fellow culprit5 for assistance and connivancc,
this rope was thrown upon the top of the wall
and hung suspended. Near the place where the
rope was suspended, Mills hat was droppcd-giy-
ing the appearance that Mills had scaled the wall
and lost his hat in the operation. The alarm was
given and all hands turned out to catch the run
away, assisted by the direction of a very sangu-
inc man about town who had seen him ym,nag(0
But it appears this only ruSc to deceive the
jailor. For this happened in the morning at about
: o'clock, and about O'Clock F. NJ, Mills, was
driven out of the privy. During the most of this
time he was concealed in cstcrn that was in the
yard, which was nearly full of water He remain
ed in that until he was so chilled that he could
stay there no longer, and then concealed himself
in the privy, where he was discovered, when he ran
thro chouSe, escaped ont ofthc window all hands
in full chase starting for the woods with DR. John
sons horse and buggy. which he found tied at the
DoctorsS door, and drives furiousy to the woods,
and there tied his horse and made his way on foot
for the thickcSt of the grove. Soon, by the ener-
gy of the Sheriff, mounted horsemcn were in pur-
suit, and the woods surrounded Sheriff Allen
on foot securing the woods, with his assistants
about 10 rods oft, when he discovers Mills lying
close to the earth, under the edge of a log. He
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12


u The Presidential election has resulted, as
is well known, in the election of Frank Pierce
to the Presidency. Gen. Scott, it is admitted
on all sides, has secured Vermont and Massa-
chusetts. This result has astonished the most
sagacous politicians of all parties. 1t has doubt
less taught the late Wing party all the lesson
that defunct body can learn. The Wing par
ty that scGS, met in Baltimore in June last, and
calculating there was but one chance of success
and determined to secure that, they set down and
copied the Democratic Platform of subseryiency
to slavery for Southern capital, and taking the
war-worn General for Northern capital; they at
tempted to embark in the business, by represent
ing Gen. Scott as a Free Soer in the North,
and appealing to the South in private speeches
and public platforms pledged to their darling in
stution, they succeeded in disgusting large
number of heretofore firm Wings, and repelling
a sufficient number of the other parties to insure
his eternal defeat, and the death of the Wing
party, as it was, without benefit of clergy. The
result is already obvious. The only issue be-
fore the country will now be met. The slavery
propagating party will be one, and the Freedom
extending party will be the other. The slave
ry propagating Wings will coalesce with the
bunker Democrats, and tie Freedom loving
Democrats will coalesce with the Free Sellers
and Wings who do not believe that slavery is a
"dvine institution or that the Fugitive Slave
Law and Baltimore Platforms are inality in
legislation; and henceforh "by this sign we
shall conquer"
The gayanic efforts which some Wings are
making towards resuscitating the tariff question
as a Wing issue, will all die away long before
we shall be uncursed again with the last year of
the incoming administration. There is not Vi
tai question at issue in this country which has
not been fully and satisfactorily met in the Plat
form of the Free Democracy And we chal-
lenge the Press Of the North to produce an in
stance, during the last campaign, of a serious at
tempt at an argument in any paper, Wing or
Democratic, of the North to undermine, unset
tie, or oppose single proposition laid down in
that platform. Thus, by silence, have they ad-
mttcd the truth Of the propositions we have laid
down, and condemned themselves by not daring
to meet the issues in their own platform. From
these premises, we are confident that honest
honorable and reasonable men will hesitate long
before they throw away their influence and
themselves in contcnding for empty names,
willie the great battle for Personal FREEDOM
and HUMAN RIGHTS remains undecided and un-
fought.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
Public Respect for fhc Free DemOc rattle
Ticket.

During the progress of the ballotng or election
Jay We noticed one fact which particularly marks
lhe respect held for the Free Democratic Party
"t a us nominees. There were no public insults
ouTreo TO these who chose TO carry out their prin
GiPles' 1he ticket was held in the highest respect
men men were invited to receive Free Demo.
cratic ticket, the response was usuallv--s.It IA
right Il like the ticket" Hale is the hest
man, but am committed for this once ,o npotb,
er party 81 wish he could snccced ;" ~ ,rC,,,IJ
vote for him if there were any chance Of e,cct;r,,
him." 'N0 " '''N'''6
Such were the expressions favor which v,ro
heard constantly, and which show how deenlv have
the principles of human equality gone down into
the hearts of the people.
Can IT be supposed that Compromise parties
Will long flourish, with such moral sense in tn,
hearts or the people 1t is desperate cause
when the politicians have to aSsail the moral sense
OF the public The platforms make war upon the
conscience of the public Every day will find
I'll, lr task harder and harder to be accomplished
1t Is madness for them to persist Where is the
end, when on election day, i'll the midst of the ex-
element, such testimonies of respect are uttered
from the rank and file of the parties ! Not long
can they be kept in the party trammcls when their
convictions are thus enlightened. Already they
are almost persuaded to throw off their bonds and
before another election doubtless thousands upon
thousands will he altogether free.
The tone OF public sentiment is very hcalthfuI
and encouraging. We hardly thought thus TO be
greeted, when few years ago no man could 90
TO the polls and vote freedom ticket without per
sona insult, and often u personal injury.-LAic.
Daily Times
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
Destructive Fire This Morning.

About halfpast twelve this morning, "a fire broke
out in the livery stable Of Burnhams and Smith,
on the west side of Market Street. There being
a keen frost and strong wind at the time, the fire
spread with great rapidity u every direction, and
in about an hour and a half the whole cluster of
buildings between the alley and Washington ST.,
and also a stable and a number of sheds on the
north of the same alley were in flames. Nos 2
and 4 engines were soon on the spot, and they
were speedily followed by others, but from the
number of stables and light sheds amongst the
buildings, and from the strong wind then prevail
ing, they were unable to make much impression
on the raging element.
The buildings destroyed consisted of Burhan s
& Smiths livery stables. five small stores with
dwellings over them, owned by L. c. +. Freer
Esq. a grocery and dwelling owned by r. Car
roll dwelling by Mr.. easy; bowling saloon
bv Mr. LangIy; Two stables which belonged to
John Plumb and several small sheds and stables
which stood in the rear of Market street.
In the livery stables were considerable num-
her of horses. about eight of which we regret TO
state were totally consumed and it was only with
the greatest exertions that about twenty others
we're rescued A considerable number OF small
families were living in the dwellings over the stores
occupied by Mr.. Freer, and of course great con-
sternation prevailed Many of the parties, how
ever, saved most of their furniture, CHIC. Dai-
ly Tribune
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

MURDER IN AURORA, ILL.-The Bencon of
Yesterday, says man named Julius Shepherd was
stabbed to the heart during a drunken row on Fri
day last in the vicinity of the Catholic Church in
this village, and died within ten fifteen minutes
The persons engaged in the affray were Phio
and Harlow Hcmcr, and Jas Rowe, together with
Mrs. Shepherd, and her mother Mrs Hemer.-
An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, by
Coroner J. p Bartlett, when the five persons nam
ed were committed to the county Jail to await their
trial before the Circuit Court, which con,enes next
week Chic. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
Shipment of Hogs.

McssrS. Bennett & Selleck, of this city, have
just shipped, by way of Chicago, seven hundred
hogs to New York city. This is but the com
mcncemcnt of the business which can be done in
the west for the eastern dcmand-whcn the chain
of Railroads is completed from the west to New
York and Boston, the prices of bread stuffS ard
provisions will he more equalized. Farm II lands
in the eastern states must come down in price,
and western farms go up.
The law of equilibrium must work in business,
we'll as in nature. Hurry up the facilities for
market commensurate with the facilities for pro
ducing and all business will be brisk, and mon
c,- ooc;ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
The following Iisr. as TAR as hcrnd from,
comprises She Names or the Members
OF the Legislature.
Assem- RLY.


N''raph"" Co.--J. n Y'ree3v, H. HAERr.
vi, f. McGARRY, II. l.. PALMER, ". A.
HarkinS, r. CARLuE, H. G. WEST, f. Chase.
Meyers [ind. dem.
Waukesha 20 w. d. Bacon, f. 8: Or
SON REED, f. LEES, f. Pcarle, f. s
Racine Col. T. SANDERS, w. H. Rowe,
Thomas WEST, Philo Belalcm
hcnoshG Co.--C. l. Shoics, f. S; J. McKls-
son.
Walfcorh Co-John Bell. O. F. Bartlett. r,
.famos Lauderdale, II. Ii. Fellows, f S, J. w.
Seaver, f s, - Hin, f..
Rock Coo. STEPHENS, H. SrEnRINs, &.
II. BIsHoP.
jefferson Cop RoGAS, w. WooDmAx, D.
J. POrerS, Il. f. AddmS.
Dodge Cow. NJ. DENNIS, E. N. Foster,
-DAvIs.
Washington Co 81 w Porter.
SheJoygam Co. c. b. COLEMAN, ID. IT, Tay-
i0r.
.NanHo'roc Gu f 1RICKER.
Dane Con-. RocHa, II. BARNES, II. F.
FOSTER, p. BURDIcK, 3. w. Fields.
Lafayette Co.-PARKlNsoS, J. H. Earnest,
- T0unsend
Fond Du lac COD. S TvLLMADGE, c. D.
GAGE, QUERIN LoHER.
Wtmebayo Co.-CUETIs REED, L. NJ. Nil.
LER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM NEW YORK
Gerritt Smith Elected 10 Congress.

If any thing could console US for the defeat
of our friend Durkee in this district, we should
be disposed to be tranquil if not satisfied, when
we are assured that this noble specimen of man
hood, Gerrilt Smith, is elected to Congress in
his own district over two of the most popular
candidates that could be started and in strong
Hunker locality. We'll done, MADISON County.
If the South can send as strong champion fo.
slavery and dcspotsm, as Mr.. Smith will make
for freedom and human right, we shall be glad
to see them measure swords. Gerrtt Smith
elected to Congress! Verify! the good and
the great are beginning to be Appreciated
Three cheers for the tnen of the district who
have thus honored themselves :!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
RACINE COUNTY.

The result is as follows in this county:
ElectorS-Piercc, l2OS; Scott, 84O Hale IT'S,
Congrcss-Wells,l HOB; Durkce, 858 Durand,
$40
State Senate-Cary, 1898 Stafford, 64s Full
Ter, 993.
Sherif-Norton, 1920; Addington, SIS; Nor
ris, 1886.
Treasurcr-Beswick, 1868 Sinclair, SIG; Vi
las, 746.
Rcgister-Parsons, 1876; Blake, GIG; Proctor,
684
Clerk of the Court-Knight, 1896 ; Cole 7O4 !;
Parker, COL.
Clerk of the Board-Ramsdell, 1904 Chevcs,
673 Head, S2s.
District Attoney-Roycc, 1888; Lyon $50 );
Marshall, 9lS.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
LIST District-Sandcrs, 442 Utley, 263 Dick
y 1872.
I'd District-Roc, 2G6; Amey, 1903; Monroe,
PIP
Sd Di5trict-West, 27l Hcg, PIP; Reynolds,
1872
4th Distrct-Ayers, 2l3; Tinker, 1873 Belden,
273
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

PosTAGE.-We neglected to state at the com
of the current quarter, what will be the
postage on the Telegraph under the new law
We will do so now.
To all subscribers in Kcnosha County, it will
be free of postage.
To all subscribers in the State, land out of Keno
sha County, three or four cents per quarter, or
thirteen cents per year, when paid in advance
To all subscribers out of the State, six and a
half cents per quarter, or twcntysiX cents per an
nun, when paid in advance.
When payment is delayed to the end of quar-
ter, double of these rates are charged. 1t will of
course, behoove all our subscribers out of this
county to pay quarters or years postage in ad-
vance. The postage is now so low on newspapers
that it cannot be regarded as a serious obstacle to
their circulation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

II. W. Blodgett, Free Democratic candidate
for Representative in Lake Co., is elected Lake
county as far as heard from, gives Hale large
votc-probably majority.
McHENRY Co.-IIales vote large-Frce Dem
ocratic nominees probably elected. Wa>hburn for
Congress has majority.
FIRST pIsrRICr-Washburn wing, probably
elected to Congress
SECOND DISTRICT undoubtedly
clcclcd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
waIwor,b COUNTY Gall Right.

BY the following account of the result of the
election in Walworth Co., which we copy from the
Star, our friends can see that it is all right not
withstanding the dirty efforts of the Star in ira
ducing the candidates of the Free Soil party their
neighbors (who knew them just as well as the
Doctor did, turned out and elected every one of
them A fitting rebuke for the malicious attacks
of the backsliding Doctor:
The RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN WALwoRru
CoUNTY.-The whole Free Soil Ticket is elected
by an average majority of about $50. Durkee
leads Wells 429 votes--Wells leads Durand, 27l
! votes.
Pierce electors TAG; Scott 9I5 Hale, 1916.
Hale over p Pierce 10; Pierce over Scott, l76
Assembly, Thomas W. Hill, Free Soil. from
the District comprising the towns of Elkhorn, &c
neya and Hudson
Joseph w. Seaver, Free Soil, of the District
comprising the towns of Delavan, Daricn and
Sharon.
Timothy H. Fellows, Free Soil, of the Dis
trct comprising the towns of Bloomfield, Linn and
Walworth.
0. F. Bartlett, Free Soil, of the Dstric com
prising the towns of East Troy and Spring Prai-
RE.
James Lauderiale, Wing, of the District COM
prisng the towns of Whitewater, Lagrange and
Richmond.
John Bell, Democrat of the District compris-
ing he towns of La Fayette, Sugar Creek and
Troy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

THE PROsPECTs OF THE FREE DEMOCRACY.
Never have the prospects of the Free Democ-
raey appeared brighter and more suspicious than
now Thank God The chaff has, in a great
measure, been separated from the wheat There
arc hut few in our ranks now who are not earnest
", ardently, and enthusiastically engaged in she
glorious work Of Kidding the nation of the death
like incubus of Slavery Perhaps onr party is not
numerically as large as in '4s, but II has moral
eIen,en Infinitely stronger, vastly superor.-Boston
ComniOnuedtth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12
The Case of FIizur WrIUht

We learn from the Boston papers that George
Lunt has been attempting to do something to earn
his salary Attorney General of the State, and
not knowing anything else to go about, commenced
q prosecution on Mr. Wright, formerly of the Com
mon,realtl. foran alleged attempt in rescung Shad-
rack After venting all his pro-slavery venom and
law upon the defendant and jury, the case was
submitted to the jury, which brought in verdict
of Not Guilty.
What does the Attorney General Of Massachu-
sets care for the expenses he is constantly making
so long as it is paid by Uncle SAM and is raised
BY tariff When will Mr.. Lunt be ready for
another
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

AFFRAY-About seven O'Clock last evening,
Mrs Andrews, on the West side of the River
was surprised by the cry of murder three times
Soon she opened the door, and on the opposite side
of the street. heard two or three more men splash
ing in the water, and occasional groans and entrc"
ties, '1ct me 90, don't kill me-" In a short time
certain citizens came along, whom she persuaded
to 90 to the scene of difficulty, and they found 8
desperate, holding the victim under water, neariy
dead. and entirely motoncss. The villain then
made his escape. and the drowning man, Ia Nr
Simms } was resusitated. Probably this affair
was premcditatcd, as sundry persons had been
seen in that vicinity, just before the difficulty oc'
CURED, armed with clubs, for severe assault
Chic DljH TTib
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

A HEAVY SUIT.-Thc Detroit Free Press says
that the Messrs Ward Of that city, are about com
mencing legal proceedings against the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati II. II. Co, for damages
sustained in the loss of the steamer Caspian. The
Caspian ives moored at the dock in July last
squall struck her and parted her stern line her
stern swung round into quantity of rocks, which
had been placed in the naygablc waters Of the L.
S. by the Company. The rocks made a hole in
her bottom, and sunk her. The damage is about
500 OOO-lU HIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

MEMORABLE WORDS OF WEBsTER-Ho,c pro
Phetic The Philadelphia Pennsylvania says that
DANIEL WEBSTER, a short time before his death
called his confidential friend Peter Harvey, of
Boston, TO him, and asked him whether RUi,s
answered IL do not know, but think not, "Welt
said the lamcntcd Webster, "Choate has youth
and talents aud tell him for me- not to mar his fn
ture prospects by taking step in support of Scott
and tell him. as my dying message to him. that af
ter the I'd day of November next the Wing party
as a national party, will exist only in history"
How prophetic are these words The Wing
party has ceased TO ernst. The defeat ofthcir Pres
identlal candidate is the most complete of any
known in our history. .iohn Broadhead of Phila-
dclphia is the person who testfcs to these mem
orable words of Webster. There is not a doubt
of their authentic y.-BoSton 1tiaS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

Mr.. Webster was arraycd for hcstomb in the
dress he usually wore when he addressed the sen
ate or Court on public occasions-ina a blue ares
coat with guilt buttons, white vest and pantaioo'
white crayat over which The collar II his SHIRT wa
turned his hands were chad in white gloves am
his feet in white stockings and patent leather shot'
IT, stiffness which the great man had endured
nrcvious TO his death, had reduced his form 70
skeleton. But his broad massive forehead. aga
noble features, bore, even in the repose OF dean,
the majesty which distinguished the presence O
the statesman IN life,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

Man OvERBoARD.-A young man named Will
liam Meacham Jr, of the town of Lake was
knocked overheard from the Brig Mechanic, on
Saturday last, when off Kenosha by the jibing
of the main boon. Captain Bard who command
ed the Brig, hove the yards aback and, by prompt
and skillful management, succeeded in rescuing
Meacbam from watery crave.-A7. Sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

O. The Wisconsin of this week has very
nice take Oft of the ridiculous farce that
acted by McSsrs. Seaver and Arnold, for Hamil
ton and Shaw. The facts were something like
these-Hamilton got hntfy at something which
Mr.. Shaw, The editor OF the Morning News pub
lishcd in his paper, and started for the editors
room with cow-hidc, which he intended to use
upon the person Of Mr.. Shaw. but as soon rs
Shaw him drawing it forth from under hi,
cloak lie aghtcd upon and gave the said lIamil
tom most wotul beating. Whcrcupon pistols
and coffee were talked of-but aS both of the gen
tlemcn are ambitious, and a. the laws of Wi>con-
SIN deprive the ducliSt both Of a vote and the
capacity to hold an office they thought some other
way would do just well, and accordingly a
couple of gentlemen by the name of Scaycr and
Arnold undertook by sending misSivcS back and
forth 10 reconcile the bclliccrent parties, which
they soon did after the most approved Southern
Style, by ones saying he did not say anything
and the others saying if he did he misunderstood
him. 1t was an cxcruciating time. We believe
no one but the outsiders who stood and looked on
''cot wet"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-12

The NEXT LEGIsLATURE.-The next legislature
will probably be the best that we have ever had in
Wisconsin since the organization of the State gov
ernment. 1t will be like those of the good old ter
rlorial times when pioneers-men ofenergv, tai
ent and individuality, had control of the govern
ment. The Senate particularly is made up of
some of the best talent of the State We rejoice
in these evidences of Improvement in our Iegis-
lative bodies-Dady argus g. Dem
Have Won any axes to Grind