Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26


duce, destined for Milwaukee.
The New York Mirror is the organ
par excellence of the Union Savers of New
York-that class Of men who have here
tofore been known as the hardest of the
Hards oh the Slavery question. We APP
pend some of its sayings with reference
to the possible passage of the Nebraska
BILL with the simple remark that we trust
these gentlemen who now stand up 50
vigorously and zealousIy will not hereaf-
ter become weak in the spine:
All the indications are, however, that
it will be consummated, and woe will be
the conSequence.-Wth no bond Of com
promise the two great characterization
and slayery-of the Union will stand ar
rayed in open and endless hostility
Would to God the Orator of Marshlield
and the Sage Of Ashland yet lived! Could
they but stand in the midst of the Senate
for one hour they would withcr the Ne
braska iniquity and its author and abet-
tors, to the earth, with the lightnings of
their patriotism and scOrn.-Perhaps the
schemers and traitors think the bill once
asscd, the country will sink to rcpose
and furget the infamy. No! a thousand
times no The viOlators of the country's
peace, and of the memory of the mighty
dead, will not be forgotten Every man
Will be marked and politically annihila-
ted. In the great State of New York,
there Is not Congressional district in
which a Nebraskian could be elected
even if one could be nominated. 1t is so
in all the North. Our parties will be for
gotten in the future of this issue, and men
viii not ask whether candidate be whig
or democrat for u tariff or not. but wheth-
er he was against the Missouri C0mprO-
mise and for Nebraska. And as he shall
answer, so will be his fate. Benjamin f.
Butler, the political companion of jackson
and who voted for Pierce, standing on
the Baltimore platform, declared on Sat
urday that, were the contest 70" the Pres
idency between VIM. II. Seward and Ste
phen Arnold Douglas, he would vote for
the former, if it We're the last act of his
life. Here is an i1lie,r Of the tutaae.-
/. EceHiHg mirror.
Sheep Shearing Festival.
On Wednesday week. the 3lst instant.
the first annual Sheep Shearing Festival
will be held at Whitewater. under the
direction Of our State Agricultural Socie-
ty. Liberal premiums are offered, by the
Society, and we learn from the President
Mr.. +. W, EpCERToN. that a very spirit
ed competition is looked for. In order
to accommodate the Society, the compe-
titorS and the public, the Milwaukee &
Mississippi r. Il. Company have liberal
lv offered to carry all stock to Whitewa-
ter the day before the Festival and back
the day after, free of charge. Visitors to
the Festival will be taken to and fro at
half the usual rates. The train leaving
here IN the morning will reach Whitewa-
ter in ample season for the exhibition
which will close in time for visitors to
return by the afternoon train from the
west. Special cars, to convey stock. will
be despatched from GAINESVILLE and Wan
kesha, the day previous to the Festival.
We undcrs tand that the Society will
pitch their large tent on this occasion
and hope that their expectations, in re-
gard to the number and quality Of sheep
exhibited and of visitors in attendance
at the show, will be fally realized. The
wool growing interest is rapidly becom
ing one of great importance to our State,
and this Annual strengthening Festival
which will helpto determine what breeds
Of sheep are best adapted to our soil and
IL, =. ,,f
mand relatively the best prices here, sup
plies information Of practical value to the
farmers, and deserves the encouraging
support of our citizens gencrally.-1lI-
pdUhee SeR;iseL