Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-21

,ublie officers 10 tbe ,,a,.forpo an 20 ~ tha;r
Sold and wealthy criminals are TOO fieanenlv snf
cred 10 ESCAPE nupishment far M other cansa;va.
10 raasanahla than ,ha h;gb rasnat ,ait ~ ,h,;o
,ficers Far the d;n;tv an5 :, sgn;t,de f * pf
,as COMMITTEE The yaa 81 Il, inw =; ta
,rotan,;, ~ ,,a-sa,,s a,,d ,,o,,r.., ~, - r. ss
an.; - - y; =; a. - e.; -. :. sno "
In this aoa mora than A. anv ctbar in th h;tor f
he civ;lized would sri,nas .,o i,,craa $40, ;,i
oupdipg rapi,lity There is more. learnin9 ana COM
49, !, - ,.,;sd sS -: e a ~ .v'
mi n,n9arat;yey ,ar ~ sii.us
raj; xaI, lass trns ~ i, S * io ~,
ar Witnessed hesora a.. eian ine Mor.o
70 criminal ranactv and ar pay
IN snccassr,i ;aiatyy e on uaue auAiares 10 aio
ass,s 70 i, !. :. sie Jaw Mess greater
- ilJ ~, s see 70 pui'isnnept lot ohehcesi
~. $500 anu ns4uSncy OF puonc wrongs are 10
besore an ant;siJa s pui li.'ie time mus. eiapse
haoo,a a ps = az, .Io VonInSs'1iI Va eIine wiz
,orioa, ,',,i, uo'cc' in 'he cnaracter oi me
P.,.;s;n,p ~ ~. -. m e.a..a;a.;a
nanta5 ~ ro,s AZ H. o., kn Solai,.ssoae,s ap
great industry unan their dnt; Tha sh;i;t .na
Character Of the gentlemen comnos;ng The Cog,a;s
SION insnre con65ence that tba rsy;s3on f @ -
viii he wisely and sat;sfacto,;I,- uaJ 7 80 u
al that their ranort will 10 Tnado 70 10, :; ~ 49,
,,ar, of ~ sa.sio,, - ~ " ' i az CORY
Pr 80, II 5000
,t;o,, f ~, pieaecessor caed me at
h;l - w 70 .he local leg
M nas oeeh ihduigea IN since the organ
- .ne s,s1.e must can your
sb ras,,aet ~ 'ne heeessy oi Isiorln N
anffh ne fotn s1, Ezll.
sCornorations ,r;thort b,t: - a. ,;;
Io,,as ~ ~, he t,ra5 - .sss - ~. Phi
not he createy bv snae;sI oat 1900 60 ,a,,,;nai
nnrnoses and in cases where in tI,a ,Sgnat ~ H.
N - p:. i 4, ~ tie uu ie. ~ .ne
~ .iS u .ne eofporaoh cannon
"e ~ Vo''i'ieT y, u IN - I netei lams
- ~ rnI go VI sne ias. zen years
y -it. n n - "a, 50 oiunies, anu Sost inc state
IA .,,ne ~ Ieo as ana IN expense OF
Fl itb md ali AZ banat Jn; naS oeel
he derived migbt have baen reaized 49, ,,anarai
laws nroyied For the nnros ~ 60, t
Rnords of Connty Snrer,,;s, ~ ~, ,ale =;
conrt Economy in nnbI;c evnandftnres in th;s
time Of financial distress yyonid he yonr snfo;ant
warrant for ABANDONING this svstan 81 Teg;sat;on
If the Constitution did NOT nrobihit IL
Assess1aent Ia,rs-Onr assassnant laws are f,r
of mperfections and the attention ofthe Ieoisatnre
is earnestly invited TO the necessity of CHANGE in
the nresent system The law shonid comnaI tba &c
SCISSORS to assess all property liable to he taxed both
real and personal at its actual yalue Tbere Is now
in towns and COMMITTEES thronghont H. Stata = 49,
petion among assessors in The ART of nan inr
rsra.s,,,o,,.a e LoIo az - VI VI AuaAinS Az"
al Eocb saan,s 20 f.Lo. -; AL; Pr, sese
nad ~ beer zoo aat ot; f ~, III oe
hnrfbens Rv tba 7naonality and ,vant IS So
itv Of the sxstn erast inn1n - - a. u .
az tbo;r ;ust nrono0,tion Of az ta s. = n
bars are forced 10 nav too rnncb tn - 49,, a
insist that ever,, fa YER rive i, to tha assas =
aacnyot 81 tba a,nt "a ~ ''i
al H., &c - ,,,.o',. o. - n e. ou
~ us pler eeecls oi seri-
~ cd ~ AZ ;,,.t. =, ns us.ait "a our preseht
Low % rar, g. ro no ,ne on me
m oarIv H. aaa;n ~ 20 your assen.lon az
- ~ 10Y VI vi session, oeioIe .e pressure Oh
ta cs;daat;o '' oaieiai anu oeiioer-
Tl.eos,,yn anJ School T on3 ,)tr.os IT, ;o.;
cations thai were mad two wears 400 into tba
dition Of our nnbiic offices AND into th :;
which The business ,,f the Several Stat Dan, =.
had been conducted 5scIossd tbo sot tpot a.n,.
ofrsncos bad haan on,,,n;t.ad - go t 500
1890. aS i .l,li,'ee, anu sioes Hauus per,
H. ~; 4a,1, n%u peen lieu IRON, = tle
bod hoo, taio ~ n;aan .h 49, sai ices nee
ar,n,t sa,,i I'll 49, .: % -; =, Lauu nc
80 49, ! ;. o oSou pidS'iceu III me sue oi
t6 Stt Taas anu pau out VI
- 80 ;: "ut OPP W, i'tions iiaue ny
been passed pr9viding suitable sbment for
offences although an effnrt hal baen noado IN tha
Iegislature to dn so To nrayant /, raorran.r IS
such evils in the future. recommend that laws he
passed imDosino heavy nanaIties for tba;r braaoL
10 prevent any money heinz Maid ont of tho STATE
Treasury except in pursu9nra of annronr;,t;nns
made bv law 10 prevent the sale Of snecie heioo;n
TO the State Treasury and to nravept ,nonoy n5ar7
GERS from controIlinS or in AMI ~;
It's denosites IN nrevant frauds in tba ai Of Shani
and University Hands and to Genuine ali rSS -
mo CHARGE Of onv nnhi;c ~ az
discharge of their legitimate duties The COMMIT; nit
tee to be sppoiuted Nv the TenisIetnra 70 renort nm
the condition of the State offices should be under
instructions to ascertain and report the expenses of
the School and University Land and Swamp Land
Departments for the past year, and how these ex-
penses haveAeen pad Each OF these departme nts
should be made TO support itself without DRAWING
upon the General Fund
Sale Of STATE Lands-There is no good reason
why men who desire these public lands for settle
ment and cultivation should be compelled to pur-
chase them at second hand from spectators. There
is necessity for any further haste in the sale and
disposition of those lands. | recommend that the
School ami University lands hereafter sold and such
of the Swamp lands susceptible of cultivation
10 IN IN IN
exceed three hundred and twenty acres TO any one
individual, and then only TO men who desire to pur
chase them for actual settlement and cultivation
and that 10 all cases Of sales ten per cent of the pur
such sale
T'cesDaSsers nm STATE Ionds-Some effic;ont
means ought to be provided to enable the Commits.
sioners to protect the School and Swamp lands
from trepassers. Altho several attempts have been
made by the Legislature to remedy this evil, adj
equate protection has been within their reach Tres
passes are constantly committed, and some of the
lands are constantly losing their value on that ae-
count. Some oil the agents appointed for the pur-
pose OF guarding then IL Is feared nave quietly en-
dured the spolllng OF the lands enjoying. as re-
ward for their patient orbearance, portion of the
fruits of the evil. The islands in the Mississippi,
belonging to the swamp lands particularly require
care and supervision.
Public Printaag.-The Legislature is bound to
provide for the speedy publication of all statute
laws. Under the contract of the public printer the
condition of the acceptance of his bid to publish
them with sixty days after the adjournment of the
Legislature. The laws for several years have not
been published as early as they should have been.
and frequently their publication has been DELAYED
until il was time according to the compon svstem
&c a,;sat;on in tho SITE N ronsoI or oItor tLo
Ser;oTs nuries result from This fsijnra to nnbI;b
ana dis,rRute tbe laws indenendent of tho General
Inconvenience 70 courts ATTORNEYS officers and I'M
siness men. RIGHTS are seriousiv affected and the
laws broken, by men who have no KNOWLEDGE and
no means of knowledge of what they are. The at
tetion of the Lerislafure has been freouentIv call
ed to this subject but the public printer, for some
reason. has maid no regard to IL recommend that
authority he given to the Secretary ef State to d.
clare the contract forfeited hereafter whenever the
public printer fail to FIJI his contract and 10 let the
printing to some other party.