davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

The editor of the Otsego Republican propo-
ses general mass-meeting of all the persons
to whom he has lost bets, saying that "he will
probably have to furnish half the corporation
with oysters for the next six months"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

~" The Schooner N c. Walton, which
we announced in our last, as beached at the
mouth of The River was got off last Saturday
and is reported uninjured.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.

r3Y- The Neao York Tribune volunteers
series of very kind hints" for the benefit of
those, whom it represents as occupying the
delicate and rather peculiar position of Wing
Office holders"
These individuals will not of course deem it
very creditable to themselves as class, that the
exigencies of the times should seem to require
Mr.. Greeley TO exhort them to shun course of
conduct to which no man of noble impulse
would stoop, and that he should feel it his duty
to urge them to make their exit from official
life, :" if not with dignity, at least with decency"
Whether Mr.. Greeley is warranted in the low
estimate, which, we infer from the hints" he
places on the unaided virtue and intelligence Of
wing officials, we care not to inform ourselves.
But we are satisfied, that wherever necessity
does actually exist for throwing out these
" hints" good may result, provided the hints
are taken" in the right quarters. The "hnts"
seem to have been originally suggested with
more immediate reference TO those who are with
in the communicating influence of city life, but
it is doubtless Mr.. Greeley desire to have their
of his country. AS there is no Wing press in
this vicinity we have felt inclined to give 1.-The
"hints" the benefit of our limited circulation,
but their length forbids, and we rest with mere
y calling the attention Of all whom it may con-
Germ to the article in the Tribune, and with pub
fishing the following short extract, which we
heartily endorse
Resolre not TO hang idly about the cities If
there be employment or business attainable
here, you can surely ascertain the fact by next
March. If there be none such, why oiter here
The great West has still room for you, and
mother nature never discards and rarely disap-
points those who rightly seek her bounties-
She has not turned off the first batch of reject.
ed suitors for her favor since Adam Ifno suit
able employment can be found here, remember
that there is boundless wealth in the bosom of
the earth, and only labor is needed to bring it
out"
Excellent precept! "The idle mans brain is
the devils workshop" His example is unwor-
thy of imitation, and his invariable tendency to
be meddlesome" renders his presence gener-
ally obnoxious. We wonder Mr.. Greeley did
not give whole chapter on the benefits that
would result from the practical application of
this advice not only to the reformed, but also to
those who have to endure the idle mans mis-
chief. We would have published it at full
length with pleasure.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Great quantities of butter are being shipped
to New York by the Erie Railroad.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

BY the lsthmus news received yesterday, we
find that the Junto at Panama have changed the
name of Aspinwall to Colon, and made it a fine
to ever make use of the former name.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

friedrich r. Clifford of Guford, Conn, has
bequeathed to the Colonization Society $4,000,
and to the Bible and home missionary Societies
each $1,000.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Macauly, the historian, is much better than
at the last accounts.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

german girl in Philadelphia, on Monday
shot her seducer. He was not killed, howev
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Very large policies of insurance are being
effected in England on the life of Louis Napo
leon. -
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

WIN. G. Bryant has gone to Europe. Thom-
rs Barring went in the same ship
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Col. King, Vice President elect, has been sc.
riously unwel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
FOREIGN RATTERS.

BY the last news from England, we learn that
the new ministry Of Lord John Russell & Co.,
have resigned and as consequence, the people
of England are in great excitement. and the
wondermsnto of the people is, who will the @ ueen
call to her council next? The resignation OF
Palmerston hos never given the people satisfac-
ton. They were not satisfied with his removal
and it would not surprise if the Queen should
think it best to Eeinstate him in the Premiership,
even at the risk Of displeasing the Austrian gov
eminent. The fscti all the causes which con-
sPlred 70 the unseGting of palmerston, have not
been made known. We think it wonld have
been better for constitutional liberty on the con-
tincn! Of Europe, far better, if PalInerston had
been permitted TO carry out his policy with re.
gs1d to foreign matters.
II twas his intention 70 have made an a'lv Of
Napoleon, and had succeeded in his DESIGNS
Russia and Austria would have been any thing
bat friendly to the course Of Napoleon; and
consequently, "aid and comfort" from those sour.
ces would have been lo@t to she usurping Prince
Ii IS very evident, as things now stand, that ,hey
are IN very unsettled state; and VITA, course
will be adopted, depends very much on The stu
n'ion which each government finds itself as il re
CARDS their prepare lon for war, or their necessj
~ for peace.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Adm BALLOU.
Arrival of tho America.
Nav YORK, March 4.

NEw YORK, March 4.
FALL OF THE ENGLISH MINISTRY The Amer.
ica sailed for Liverpool on Saturday p. NJ, 2ls,
Of February
The painful feature in the political news bv
this arrival is the resignation Of Russell's Min
istry was wholly unexpected and has created the
most intense excitement No new cabinet has
been formed, and all was conjecture as TO whom
the Queen would call 10 her assistance.
The news from France and the continent gen
orally, presents no feature OF exciting interest
The Cotton Market was extremely active a,
a slight advance. Sales Of the week upward q
of $4,000 bales
The value of Breodstuffs has undergone ma.
terial change for the better since the departure
OF the Franklin, on the 18th February proyi.,
ION market steady. Lard very slightly adsanc.,
ed
New Albany, Gnd) March 4.
KOSSUTH arrived here last night, he speaks
tomorrow, and leaves 70, St. Louis on S,tur.
day.
indianapolis, Feb. 81.
Gov kossuth arrived at this place at q o'clock
tie was cordially received by an immense M.
semblage OF our citizens. Gov Wright WELDON.
Ell him in speech, in which he took strong
grounds in favor of the Kossuth doctrine. Kos.
suihs reply is spoken Of as one of his very be,,
speeches. lie is the guest of the Governor
He leaves here on Monday, and will address tho
Hungarian Society at Madison, (Indisna) thai
evening.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

fears of timid compassionate friends that it
would certainly fail TO have been put to rsst.--
Even the repeated deseriion of professed friends
disheartened by lis imperfoctions, or aliens,sd bv
too heavy trials of their patience, has scareely
retarded its progress God willed otherwise
1t has still many defects to outgrow, much i'm.
purity TO put away, and great deal of improve.
ment TO make, moral. intellectual and physical
But it will prevail and triumph. The Mos: HIGH
will be gloritied in making j, the parent of nu-
merous progeny Of Practical Christian Commu.
mites. Write, saith the Spirit, and let ,his pre-.
d'ctlon be registered against the time TO come,
for it shall be fulfilled
Adm BALLOIJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Not Quite Finished.

That new Bridge needs centre railing on the
arch--as it is now, there is grea. danger of fall
ing into the river \ plank nailed on in season,
will save an undmely funeral. The holes in the
Reservoir near the Runa!s House ''stand open
night and day"
IT The Charter Election is approaching and
il bchooyes the Tax Payers of the city to see
that men are selected for the various Offices who
are interested in the business, taxes, and pros
rorjty Of the city. Already horde oflazy loaf
crs are laying pipe, and drinking beer and man
aging 10 gain possession of the offices of the city
which afford the best prospect for paying. We
hope the citizens will follow the example of Mil
woukee and elect men who have taxes to pay
and then they will know how to conduct bust
ness for the benefit Of the city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

%. Moreover, they continued to go through
the streets of the city, and they besought every
man 20 give their name for the list Of the Demo-
crat, if it was but for week, and they need not
be troubled about paying for it, for they would
give j. to them if they would let them take their
names to be called subscribers; and as some of
them did not know of the iniquity which was
working they consented-ye, they did not get
as large list as the Telegraph; yet it was
sworn.
90. These were some of the deeds of those
who undertook to circumvent the printer of the
Telegraph.
80. After all these things had been accom-
plished, bearer Of tidings ran up to Henry,
whose surname was Hinsdole, and said the lis.
was growing like the ID; and oil in the secret
were exceedingly delighted that the trick Ind not
been found out, and that the one man of the Tel
egFaph was to be chested by the efforts and
combined wits of halfa-do7cn of his bitter enc
mics.
/ 81. Howbeit, the chief trumpeter had some
misgivings that all was not right, when he read
the affidavit Of the sojourner who had sworn the
list above that of the Telegraph
3D. And rising from his chair in great haste,
he put on his Goa; and went 10 the Office Of Paul
| the printer, and opened his mouth and said, how
is this can you back this thing up'
! 49, And Paul stretched forth his hand and
-:
| a. And the treasurer of the county was ANA.
zsd, but SAID he could not go behind the affidavit
for thus had il been sworn
35. And the treasurer of the county inquired
into the number of papers which Paul aforetme
had printed, and the answer was that he had al
ways printed fourteen quires, which being inter
presod meaneth 1886 papers
SO. Then he inquired to know how he could
swear to ATT papers in this county alone; and
he was speeches. for moment-but soon an
swered, that this week he had purchased twenty
quires, which being interpreted meaneth 480 pa
pers.
| 81. Thareupon the treasurer left his tax roll
nnl departed, for he did not think it hes, to in
! quire how he could supply from IS to 100 of his
exchanges, and all his subscribers in other coun-
ties, and swear 10 AIT subscribers in this coun-
ty, when he printed but $50 papers in all.
/ So The rest fthe acts of these men, and the
way in which the lords of the land who resided
in tina, county were imposed upon, will they not
appear i'll the second chapter of the Chronicles
of the county of Kenosla. +.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
A TEeSRUTE

ORANGE ION TO tho memory Of PuARIs Bennett, who died
on the route to California; by the accidental explosion Of 90
old gun barrel, which was used as n fire bar
Farewell. dear brother, fare thee we'll
The winds that sgh thy requiem knoll,
As from you gloomy wilds remote,
They on light puionS onward float,
Whisper that all thy tolls nrc DER,
Thy tedious journcyings arc more.
cclods that watch his slumherinp dust
We envy yuu that sacred trust;
Not CnprniHs golden charms
Tho freed from toll and dire alarms
Nor all it, giicrlnY diamond mines
Can touch our hearts with 1--we, like thine.
Yes. brother thou vast kind and truo,
And ali who knew, esteemed thee, too,
For in that manly. youthful form,
Glo"cd ylSor, health and friendship warm;
No Maynard guilt had stained thy soul,
Pure, lofty virtue crowned the whole.
But now thou art with no more.
And while count thy virtues DER,
Again gushing sorruws flow,
Our souls did tWine around thee so
How can To the grave resign
That fOndly cherished form OF thine,
Yet, yield We To- the sern behest,
And leave thee to thy quiet rest
And when to Heaven We ri e our PRAYER
We hope to meet Thy spirit there,
clothed IN bright robes of purcSl light,
Too dazzling for our mortal sight
Somcrs. FB.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
For the Telegraph.
FLAX! EEAN !


Wisconsin Farmers, what shall DO done -
Can we pay our debts by raising mheat For
three years we have leaned on that staff 1t has
broken and pierced our hand and given thou
sands Of US Il death wound. And if assured OF
good crop, how can we compete with the whea,
growers of New York, Ohio, Canada and NIichi-
gan Admitting our brands were equal to theirs,
(Which is far o;herWise,) we should be minus
the increased cost Of transportation, which is ru-
nous. We want kom3 market. Il is sef,ev-
ident that the growing Of wheat vii! not return
TO him who engages in it, the money which he is
| annually obliged to puy for tea, coffee, sugar,
dried fruits, brooms, wooden, cotton and linen
goods many Of which we could, and should
grow and manufacture in Wisconsin. The tran
sit cost from our ports TO Buffalo Of two dollars
worth of wheat, equals the transit cost of thirty
dollars worth Of insecd oil. tits demonstrated
that five acres Of Flax, properly titled, will real
izo more to every farmer than 80 acres Of wheat,
and the expense Of the fax culture per acre is no
more than that Of wheat; and the sun shines no;
on a soil, in its whole circuit, that is better adap-
ted by nature 10 the culture of flax, than the lands
Of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin pays annually to the eastern pro
ducer for paints and inseed oil, two hund red
thousand doars-all this enormous sum would
be saved to our circulating medium by producing
them ourselves
In addition TO the OIL Mills at Beloit, and Bur
Iington, there is now in process Of erection mills
at Wltertown, Madison, Cercsco, Oshkosh and
Potosi, Of capacity to manufacture 100000 gal
Ions Of oil per aunum.
The market value of the flax stem is $40 per
ton, and the dressed flax s 100 per ton
Mossrs. Hatch & Weed, of Beloit, advertise
for 10000 tons Of far stem. From one to two
tons of SEN is produced to the acre. Dean G.
RuggIcs, of Madison, advertise for 5000 bushels
Of seed, Of which from = to % bushels are pro-
duced the acre. No fear of a cash market al
home for these articles.
Be careful in selecting pure clean seed, free
from cookie, charick, mustard and other trash
Some specimens of seed in the market are vile
compounds, one-quarter of which is foul stuff -
Better give So per bushci for clean seed, than
take poor article as gift, especially when the
pure seed can be obtained in exchange for
fouls
If the farmers heed these suggestions. and en-
ter into the growing of those articles uhich are
sure 10 bring their ra'ue in money, and live with
in their income, and the voters reduce the fees
of Justices, Cohs,ables, Sheriff., and other Off
GERS, to fair remunerating standard, there
would be less cause to talk Of county expen-
ses," "exorbi,ant taxes" "hard times" "bauks
and rascality," than there now is.
o. l..
specimen OF clean Seed can be at Messrs. Ben-
net 4 S,leck's Store, kenoshA.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

The Chicago Tribune says that or 10 no.
tees of intention to establish banking institu'
tons in thar state, have been filed with the,prop
er officer.
If the people of Illinois improve their banking
charters, we shall soon have currency enough
if ours does not 60 into operation after it la:
been passed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
CAR d.

The undersigned would respectfully offer himself the
Electors OF the City of Kenosha as candidate for MAYOR
the coming chaSPer election.
To prr'eHt misunderstanding shall advocate The fol
loving Views:
The maintaining the city government at as little expense
rs VIII be consistent with honor TO the CITY,
IN" paying OF ftho city iaIc6.cdnoss
To contu the ar5or improvement as soon o. the 80
tiers may desire.
The liberal sustaining Of the Fire Department
The support Of the Pror on u ''concenr rating plan"
kclosha, March, 1882. G.. KIMBALL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

COVER TIE FT.'-The Green Bay Spec.
sator, in summing up the states which have
elected delegates in favor of the nomination OF
Mr. FILLMORE, puts Wisconsin down as one OF
them Now the fact is, Wisconsin has done no
such thing: on the contrary, we are most eyre
giously mistaken, or else WiscOnsins delegates
are out and out Scott men.
( We don't be'iere Mr.. Fillmore has a single
delegate from this State. 1.-THE Spectator kn5tcs
to the contrary, we should like to be posted up.
- Wisconzin ErLress
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
KENOSHA COUNTY, J..
TowS OF pleasant PRAIRIE.
IN r-STICE,S COI-RT.

To iruusou J.. BrsEncii You ore hereby notified tbs.
f Attachment has been issued against you, and you
rorcr;y attached 70 satisfy the demand Of EhS ard George
amounting to Five Dollars and ten cents Vow unless YOU
shall appear before John Dexter justice OF the Ptacs
day Of March A. D. lS22 at o'clock in the afternoon
Judgment will be rendered against you, end your Pop'
sold lopay the debt. ,,,.-, ,ror,,r p,,,rtis.
Dated this 5sh day Of March, A. d., ieS2 -"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

Nh. EDITOR:
Please insert the following chronicles of the
times. If they do not afford any light to the peo-
pie IN the city, it will explain to the people of the
country the reason why the county printing
went TO the bunker sheet, which is seen by but
few of the Farmers in the county.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

A VALUABLE FARM, in Newport Lake CO. THtnois,
"A Is miles from kcnosha. and from ~aukegaA SAID
arm consists Of l20 nctes FIy under eiivaioo Thirty
Gass Snd ard Forty. Pasture well fenced into hrcc
ios-has a good FRAME ROUSE AND BAkN-soo0
we'll oi wGtgT, &c, sc.
TERMS EASY. Fer particulars inquire at the shoe
Leather store e T. ". oman. .- ,-,,,.,,.
AL JAMES hDbSON'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
-z2GAAJO@lEA
AGUERREAN ROOMS

VEyIE undersigned hs artagl - and furnished Rooms on
y the South last Corner of Main and Market SHee"'
where he Is readiness oyeraIc Dsgneireoh
Artist He has spared labor expense secure We IN
test inproV in apparatus, mode of working &C.
and he extends his friends, and the public, cQr1a NV
aion 10 call and sB!isfy themselves Of his enlarged an
complete facilities execute work in the most appro'eu
style Of the Art. 81.
rf He hopes. by difgent and careful attention to DUST
mss - '''''' p00''' ABM HANSON.
Kcnoshs, March ;, 1852 Jm-"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

On the 18Th ult by Rev A. Hanson his residence In
mis- city, Mr.. JOHN :. BANGI OF Racine TO Miss MAR
GARET n. HANDLEY, of Milwaukee.
ON the 2Ih u by The at the place. Mr. JOHN
MELVILLE to Miss L. J. STARR, both of Lake CO., Ill.
1t the Durk fTouse tho 0ih inst by the Rev Mr..
Gridlcy, Mr.. JOSEPH PIERCE Gnd MICS RACHEL WOR-
MER, both of Racine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

u On Monday afternoon W. had the first ex.
hi5i;ion Of thunder and lightning FOR the season
About . o'clock in the evening the wind came
warm from the Southwest Offended BY light
n'ng0 which increased to 4 severe gale by Il
O'Clock. Between one aud two o'clock the gale
suddenly subsidized to a calm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

I0ST UITTEH K0E6TE FEEO0NED.-It IS STA
ted that the |. s Marshal, Capt Cotton, has
received pardon from President Fillmore, for
y. W. Barnard, who was convicted for robhing
the ms',s it Fond du Lac co, year or two ago
and sentenced 10 Ten years imprisonment. lie
was quite Young when he committed the act. and
was probably led into i: By more experienced
Williams. His conduct since his arrest has been
uniformity unezceE,!onabie, and this fact, to-
gethcr with his youihfuiness and unmistakable
repentance, was considered By The Presiieu, 4
sufficient reason for granting him reiease.-
Free Dam.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

u Flax seed is quoted az Canton, Fulton Co
H., at rs cents per bushc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

ANOTHER New BooE.--EIdeT Lothrop has is
suod the next in order Of his series of tracts--it
is entitled The Fgura;ivo Language of Scrip
suro." There is no doubt, great perp'exity in the
minds Of many, on the Interpretation Of the
,roqos and Ggnres employed in the sacred wit,
ings None cHn read this lille pamphlet, we
are confident, without deriving great benefit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
rr W. Orleans Insurance O.. Of Alhin

y The Orleans Insurance Co. of Albion,
N. Y, has failed. This is the sixth within
few months. We understand that from S75,-
600 to$lo0,ooo are insured in this pace-and
thus men are swinded out of their money when
they think their property secure. We must
have Offices at home, and save this enormous
yearly pundeTing
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

IL 4 BIZ has been introduced III the Senate
to incorporate the Kenosha Female Institute
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

II, The Homestead Exemption bill passed in
the New Jersey Senate on Thursday. No doubt
IS entertained Of lis passage in the House. The
bill secures homestead worth 1000 free from
execution 70. debt.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

II Mr.. SHOES occupied the attention of the
Legislature in an able address of an hour and Q
half, on Friday Evening last, on the proposition
before the House, to abolish Capital Punish.
ment
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

ABOUT RlCur.--Tho Representatives from
this State voted to lay the bounty land warrant
assignment bill on the table, the question was
carried by vote of 100 to 81.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

IL Thanks to the Hon. s. O. BENNETT OF
the State Senate for the Annual RePor, of tie
Board of Public Works
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

CALIFORNIA U. s. SENATlR.-Col. John B.
Weller has been elected U. s. Senator, in pace
of Col Fremont, By vote of II to II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
ID 4 r. ID:

ID r ID:
On Monday, 8h inst, MARY, wife Of T. 8 Greenwood
tins city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

TENTIE Creditors Of CHAMPION |. HUTCHINSON are
requested 10 call on undersigned, in kenosha "
consider proposition communicated BY letter rom IhI
fora for settlement undputed ciafns agansi him on
or before the first Of Hpril next. - ,.,
kcunsha. March Il, l-F2. J. ~. hImbhbb'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
NOTICE.

Rev Mr.. Grdcy will deliver "a discourse next Sabbath
evening, in the C1ngrcgn -na Church, addressed ~ 10
mules. SrajECr-lhc Woman he rcGIcd, and Rcuarded.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

Why do not spcrtsrn5n Tho want tall hunting
come 10 Minnesota The Tararitku HIN states
that one pau Of the Lake Calhoun band. who
hunted cas-, of the Mississippi this season. killed
ever four hundred deer. Three yonng hunters.
!; is said, Killed one hundred and thirty Fiji
teen years ago, good hunter would kill sixty
in 4 season. Besides these we have bears,
wolves, foxes, and the usual variety Of small
game.-St. An.honu's Express.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

IL The Bill for the election of County Su-
PeTyisors has passed the Senate, aud awaits the
action Of the House.