Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
ITEMS.

Horace Greeley writes TO the Tribune, from Pa
lis. under date of May LIST. His letter is devoted
to French politics. He gives the French Emperor
credit for doing what he can for the interests of
the people of France. aud comedies him TO be
man of ability and industry. lie thinks the PEG.
pie of France are decidedly republican in feeling.
out The condition Of things is such that the Empire
will probably last during the life of the present in.
cumbent. The attempt TO assassinate the Empe.
ror, he says. did not create much excitemeu. in
Paris as the assassination of Bill Pools did in New
Yo:k The following anecdote is related in con-
nection with that event, and is as good as VOL
ums to tell the strength Of the ties which bind the
people TO the sovereign:
"a Frenchman walking in the Place de la Con-
corde, was met by another who exclaimed in deep
agitaon-' Have you heard the ne VS.? The EN-
peror has Just been s,iot he is killed. Served
him right! responded the other, .Vive la Repub
lique.' Mo-! cried another runner from Avenue
Champs FIysees, he has been fired at but not Kill
led--he is unhurt.' am delighted to hear it,
instantly responded the Republican Of ten seconds
previous 'yve rEmpereur!'
One StringfelIow appears t. be the active leader
of the Kansas Missouri mob. He publishes pa
per in Kansas, called the Squatter Sovereign. The
number OF May s, contains the owing.
BY mole from our old friendVT. Starnes Esq
we learn that he has associated with him Mr. +.
MDonald, and will soon commence the pubIica.
ton of a pro-sIavery paper in the "decidedly fast
town." of Parkville, Mo. The paper will bear the
name of the Southern Democrat, and will be MAJ.
led to subscribers ut the low prce Of So per annum
We can indorse both of the above named gentlemen
AS being Sound on the goose" and in every way
deserving the liberal support which we have no
doubt will be extended to them.'
Last week individual calling himself NJ Dos
maid aud representing himself as an executor
Gently from Kansas and Missouri, blessed us with
his presence, stating that he was strapped" and
soliciting funds to enable him TO move on" His
fororn and rascaiiy appearance, and the powerful
scent Of bad liquor about him, render it extremely
probable tina, he is the very man from whom so
much in favor of slavery was expected
The New York Tribune Of the 2lst saws, there
is no complaint of lack of rain in that neighbour
hood.
Theodore Parker lectured al Wilmington, Del,
on the 10Th inst. This is something Of a change
iiVui lhc lfuc Coulu
only speak in the northern states at the danger OF
their lives.
Several sections of Illinois have recently been
visited by most destructive tornados. One which
passed Chicago, killed at one place three
persons, and destroyed all the houses, fences and
barns in its path.
Next Monday the People of Illinois vote on the
Prohibtory Liquor Law. The friends of such a
/ law sanguiue of success though we sappose
there is room for doubt.
! The prominent legal gentlemen of New York
now busily engaged IN giving their opinions on
the constitutionalty of the liquor law enacted in
that state which goes int effect on the 4th Of Ju
ly next; and as may be supposed, they are on both
sides of the question. Among Others we notice
the opinion published at length, of Sam. Bea-dsley
against the law and Judge Edmonds in its favor.
In this disagreement of Doctors we suggest that
the people can settle it to suit themselves.
The ST. Marie canal between lakes Huron and
Superior has been formally opened and is ready
for service. 1t will admit the passage OF any yes
sells navigating the lakes. This will tend to the
rapid development OF the Lake Superior country.
and enlarge the business and add 10 the wealth Of
the Eation generally.
: The manufacture Of Paper from Eastwood ap-
! pears 10 be fixed fact. The Albany Journal was
recently printed it, and it is expected to come
into general use fast as it can be manufactured.
The fly aud the bug are committing depieda-
tions upon the wheat fields of Illinois. So says q
Springfield paper.
The Chicago Tribune of last Saturday, says the
general health OF the city at this time is excellent