Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15


A new hotel is TO be constructed at once, at
GAINESVILLE, by stock subscriptions-s3OO 900 is the
capital, 200 of which is already subscribed
Talking very mourufully concerning the expen-
ses of the present session of the Legislature dis
tinguished member of the Assembly said one
morning, "Mr. Speaker, the transactions of this
session will form an important depot in the Histo-
ry of Wiscensin.-JanescUe Standard.
A mistake Dr., our friend lEuc said no such
thing. You must look out, or we shall repeal the
vote allowing certain lobby, mileage and per d.
EN-, for interchangeable labors
FUNSY.-The last Legislature altered the law
authorizing the Governor to appoint State Pris-
on Commissioner, and making it elective by them
selves-forgetting, however to repeal that part of
the law which allows the Governor to remove that
officer. John Taylor was elected under the new
law, and proceeded forthwith to demand posses
sion from the old incumbent Much to his sur
prise, however, he found the Governor had reno
we'd him, and rc-appointed the old officer This
may appear to have been hgh-banded move on
the part of the Governor, but we have no doubt he
had abundant reasons for what he has DONE
have been to Washington TO get offices for them
selves or friends. Some how or other on return
ing, they don't seem to have as exalted an opin-
ion of our high functonares at the scat of govern
ment, as before leaving. The opinion of the Mad
ison Argus, that there is not much inducement to
be Democrat, seems to be growing and strength
ening.
Did or did not Speaker Palmer say the tempe
rance folks were tyrunntcai, &C., seems to be one
of the questions. He did not say so. He only
said the Maine law was tyrannical, and disgrace
to the state and age. Whether it follows as an
Inference that temperance men are tyrants, and
their efforts disgraceful, deponent saith not.
One of our good citizens with his household
gods around him, and fair supply of other COM
forts, left Saturday last, by the overland route
for Oregon. May all his dreams be realized.
The New York Courier gives the following ga
NUT of the hopes and fears of Office seekers at
Washington, as per telegraphs, received. Tcle-
graph
No. L. Get me a strong letter from politicians
Smith and Jones, and more names from the poll
lists.
No. 2 Things look very bright they arc work
ing.
No 3. Things look doubtful; tell the BOYS not
to bet high me.
No. 4. Pitch dark. Things has worked
No 5. The game is up. Send me twenty dol
lars to get home on" ''....
The elections in Connecticut have resulted in
favor of the democracy The question of prohi-
bitory liquor law, seems also to have been defeat
ed. The Tribune thinks if the vote had been dis
connected from party entanglcmcnts, it would
have prevailed
Rhode Island has given some 900 majority for
a prohibitory liquor law.
Brown & Carpenter of the Wisconsin Argu,
have dissolved partnership. Carpenter leaving
the establishment.
One Levi Tarbox has been committed to Jail in
Albany, for an attempt to bride member of the
New York Legislature.
Some of the New York papers say there is trou-
bic about the N. Y. Crystal Palace, and there is
danger of the Worlds Fair proving failure.
The Tribune Gays, on the other hand, that every
thing will be ready by the first of June, certain.
Oy The Legislature at its last session passed a
law authorizing the formation of Joint Stock Com
panies. 1t is transcript of the Connecticut law.
Such general laws as the Legislature has heretofore
passed. have not prevented the granting of special
charters, in any quantities for the same objects
We trust this may accomplish its object-at least
we hope the legislature will stop granting special
charters, until some company tries the merits of
this law
A subscription paper is circulating in Milwau-
kee for stock for first class hotel. A determin-
alton TO build such house is manifested.
The rumor that the Japan expedition had been
countermanded by the new administration, appears
to be not true. 1t has been only curtailed.
The Green Mountain Freeman attributes the in.
famous black law of Illinois, to Senator Douglass
He won't have to live long, to live long enough to
repent of it, if it be so.
Barnum has been elected to the Connecticut Le-
gislatere.
The steamer Illinois arrived at N York from
California, on the ninth She brought no less
than 5000, 900 in gold.
The miles of Rail Road chartered in this State
number about $4,000. The capital required TO
construct them would be about 800, 900 900 of dol
lars.
Among the extracts in columns will be
found one announcing an invention by which rail
cars can be propelled 100 miles an hour, and ano-
Their by which letters can be transmitted from Bos-
ton to New York in fifteen minutes. We have no
doubt but t,co years will witness both these results
ID. 5. DICKINSON declines the N. Y. Collec-
torshp, and Greene c. Bronson, late Judge of
the Supreme Court in that State, has been ap-
pointed. -s arrs-f Is s.e,et, -ia..-
The Grant Co Herald speaks very encouraging
ly.of business and business prospects at the mines