The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-09
TIE STATE JOURNAL DURING
THE LEGISLATURE.

The proceedings of the legislature
are always of great interest to the peo-
pie, even to those who are not directly
concerned in the business before that
august body. During the months the
legislature is in session. the state capt.
tai is the scene of daily transactions
| that are of decided moment to every
citizen. The many hundreds of bills
that are in trOduced need watching !;
the good ones should be fostered and
the bad antagonized. The contests in
committee and the chamber debates
are always replete with interest.
During the legislative season Madison
is a center of gaiety; the legislative
hops, the gnbernatorial receptions, the
banquets of the lobby, the miscel-
laneous social gatherings incident to
the sessiOn-all these are interesting
events, about which our people like to
read. At Madison, during the winter,
prominent people gather from all
sections of the state and northwest,
either as spectators of, or factors in,
| the political Kaleidoscope. Not to be
posted about what is going on in
Madison during the legislative session
is to be out Of the world for a Wiscon-
| sin man or woman. There is no better
or more economical method of gain
ing information as to what our repre-
sentatives are doing at the capital and
how they are doing it, than to subscribe
for the staunch, old, reliable Wisconsin
State Journal, for the session. BY
sending two dollars to the publisher,
DAVID ATWOOD, Madison, Wis, you
will receive the Daily State Journal
from the date your moneyis received
at Madison to the close of the legisla-
ture, no matter how long the session.
For one dollar, you will get the TTj-
Weekly State Journal for the same
period. The StGte Journal has in
each house of the legislature, in at
tendance throughout the sessions of
each day, members of its regular edit
Orial staff, who are experienced and
we'll skilled in the special work Of re-
porting proceedings; while it's city re.
porters, in addition, give ample atten.
ton to the gossip of the chambers, the
lobbies, the committee rooms, the
state departments and the city at
large. The editorial comments on the
business of the sessions are always
brief, but ample and timely. The
State Journal, each evening, is a per-
feet picture of the business and gossip
| of the legislative day. It's general
news departments elegraphic and
otherwise-and popular condensations
of all foreign and domestic dispatches
of the previous twenty-four hours, are
as well sustained during the session of
the legislature as at other seasons of
the year. The State Journal is the
official state paper: in it are first pub
lshed, authoritatively, the laws pass
ed at each session-general as we'll as
| local; all official proclamations, bulle-
tins, and statements emanating from
the departments, appear in its columns
first. 1t is the only paper which pays
strict attention to all the general news
of the state departments. Its legisla-
tive reports are the fullest and the
promptest, for complete record Of the
days proceedings is contained in each
evenings issue. 1t is the only paper
which publishes the full proceedings
on the very day they transpire. None
| of our readers-regardless of political
creed-who desire to keep posted on
public affairs during the coming season,
can do better than subscribe for the
State Journal. DAVID ATWOOD,
Madison, Wisconsin.