Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

bouSldS resolution feldIlNe 10 DOnil1nca
which we alluded to few days since, con
templates eventually the annexation of
that island to this confederacy, as slave
holding state.
Z The y. Y Tribune thinks Rus
STA will eventually conquer the allies, not
in set battles, but by wearing them out.
| IL \ female slave of Mat f. Ward
hearing that her master was about run
ming off further south, concluded she
would take the opposite tack, and was on
| Friday evening last landed in Canada.
S,N The Detroit Free Democrat says
about one hundred vessels came up the
river at once few days since, having a
fair wind. Most of them are coming to
the upper lakes.
! The vote of the Village of Ber-
/ lin, to loan the credit of the village in aid
of the Horizon Railroad Company. was
one hundred and fory-eigM MdJORITY
/ for the Loan.
E Speaking Of the business doing
on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Road.
| the Sentinel says: " The train from the
! West last evening consisted of forty cars
filled with Wheat. Oats, Flour, and other
produce"
rs \ Mass Meeting for the State of
Michigrn Of the friends of Freedom. is
called at Kalamazoo, ON the 2lst day Of
June.
WHAT Is CoM1NG.-The Baltimore
SIN says:
The North might be more agitated
with regard to the Nebraska Bill, ,cere 1t
not that the Cubd question wW so soon
IJ0iIolr and superSede it,
BY our latest dates we notice
that the case of Booth before Judge Smith
is in progress. \ motion Of ShdrpStein
to quash the writ of IIaheas Corpus upon
which Booth was brought up, because it
was issued GU, of term time, was over
ruled. Byron Paine was making his ar
gunent.
EG A Convention is recommended
in Ohio on the 18th of July to determine
what action is called for from the Free
men Of Ohio inview of the passage of the
! Nebraska Bill The MiwauItce Sentinel
suggests similar Convention in this
State. Wesecond the motion. UenatSt
mite.
a FREAK OF NATURE.-A COW. the
! property ola Gernan Farmer in German
! town, Wash. Co., gave birth few weeks
/ ago, to calf with two distinct heads and
with the hind legs and tail ola horse 1t
is now in this city well stuffed, and in per-
/ feet good order The owner is trying to
sell it to some amatuer of curosities.
The Episcopal Convention now in scs
/ sion in Philadelphia, has adopted resoiu-
/ tons fixing the minimum salary at $500
for single and $3.50 for married clergy
man.
VESSELS CoMING.-The Detroit Tri-
bnae Of Saturday says that upwards Of
100 vessels passed up the river during the
day, and that ffty-ttree were in sight, at
one time with all sail set, bow ling along
before fresh southerly breeze.
| IL Scarcity of hay in the lumber re-
I uinnS nf Maine ~ faIt +bip coo
son. twenty-five dollars a ton is readi-
ly paid, but sufficient cannot be obtained
Cattle will have to take a browse or die
as the snow. at last accounts, was very
deep.
"a bridge is to be built across
Fox River, North at Marquette. $500
bonus is given, and Mr.. d. w Kctchum
is to build it.
IL The Columbus, WISCONSIN. J
Reporter raises the name of SAM. HoUs-
TON as its Candidate for President, in
| 1856.
IL A new square rugged schooner,
ninety feet in length, was built the past
winter at Menasha, and is now sailing on
Lake Winnebago.
E9 Mr.. Curtis REED, Contractor
has again commenced work on that part
of the Northern Improvement which lies
at Menasha.
"The Ladies of New Jersey have orga-
nized a military company under the name
and style of Fairy Light Guards. Dem
Most people found out about two week.
ago that the FAIRY Light Guards" were
all myth.
IL A new bank has been started al
Green Bay, called "The Northern Bank,
Otto Tank President, Edgar Conklin Vicc
President, and j. S. Baker, formerly
Bank Comptroller, Cashier.
The propeller Baltic which is riggeC
with side wheels, it is said makes Is miles
an hour.