davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-05

ST-iYE or IADYIN-I.
-AARSH1LL COUNTY SIS.
IN tie NarshoH Circua Court. Auous,
Term, 1857.
ThomasS HAYDEN and
John H. Stafford,
V [ Comnlaint on Note.
Henry y. IIine.
The Plaintiffs il the above entitled cause. bv G.
II. Reeve, their attorney. have fled in nv olicc
their complaint on note:a.ll It appearing BIZ the ali
davit ol 4 dis'ntere,tod person. that the defend
ant. II my b. iinc, i resident of the ,ae
Of indiana; he IS therefore notified OF the film,
and penjcncy Of said plaimt aul that the same
vii he heard a. the August term ot the Marshall
circGit court ic0, 10 be holden at the court house
IN fiyll ata. or ..se second MONDAY of August.
le,'. .ni unC lie ari.etr. Iead, answer or dcm,r
thereto, tie same Will be heard ami determined. in
his absence.
ATTEST: NEWTON r. PACKARD.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Cou,t.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-05
LOOKING GLASSES

4 r THE BRICK STORE may be ieon
Looking CLASSES "a great deal cheaper TIM
ven bC fore offered in this market
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-05

IN tie NarshoH Circua Court. Auouyf
Term, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08


Lake Shore Il. r. and were obliged 10 stay in
Buffalo over night, instead of Westhefd MY. as
we anticipated. Early in the morning we star
ted for Westfeld where we found onr friends
waiting with a carriage for us. This is one of
the pleasantest villages, it has been my pleasure
to visit. 1t is located on high ground comman-
ding fine view of Lake Erie. The hills and
streams of water form a pleasing variety and a
few magnificent residences gives to the place an
air of grandeur, hence we found abundance of
fruit the first place we found it fresh from the
trees fully matured since leaving New jersey
After or five dasysvery pleasantlyispent in.this
village we took the homeward route d with
three round cheers, and westward no we
sped our way, first to Cleaveiand then by the
of way Oberlin to Toledo. How the heart heaves
with anticipation when it begins to feel the pull
sations of friends reckoning US home Il the
smiling faces Especially you children, )make me
feel that Kenosha is nearer, dearer, and iovlier
than ever.
ta TT H 8
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
NATHAN MCCOMMONS,
FRANCIS PADDOCK,
w. p. WATTLES.

REPORT9f Committee on Bulls. We the Judges
on Bulls report as tottOlrs:
CLASS l, DURHA91S.-To Mr. NJ Rowland
Of Pleasant Prairie, for Bull No. /, premium
of $500
CLASS 2--No competition, but your commit
tee recommend for2 yrs old bull No. | the
property of Mr.. Hammond Marsh of Paris, a
premium of $500.
CLASS $40 Mr.. Z. A. Carpenter, of Pleas
ant Prairie, for yearlng bull No. /, a first pre-
MUM of $500.
To Dir. Thomas Pacey, of Wheatland, for
yearling bull No 2, second premium of
$3.50
Your committe have thought best to award
premiums to these animals in class 3, but would
say that they do not consider them to be pure
blooded animals as represented by their owners
Your committee in passing, would impress on
competitors generally the necessity Of entering
their animals for premiums IN the class TO which
they justly belong. Many, perhaps a majority,
that attend these fairs, take their ideas OF the
different breeds of cattle, from the evidence thus
placed before them, the contour, and general
impress of the various breeds are here placed
prominently and correctly in their proper place,
and rightly designated, so far as such can
udg {, stamped as il is, with the authority of
leading agriculturalists.
DEFONS.
CLASS ITO J ID Benedict. of Bristol, for
bull No. 2, a first premium Of $500.
To Jehiel Hughes, Somers, for bull No. 3, O
| second premium Of $3.50.
CLASS 3-Salmon Epson Of Bristol, FOX Year
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
Signed, JOHN LACY.
Il. ID. ROBBINS:
ALVIN STRONG.

The committee on working Cattle and Steers
would respectfully report that in this department
there was a very creditable display, showing n
decided improvement on former exhibitions. both
as to numbers and quality, and also III the good
taste and judgement manifested IN matching
working cattle, which your committee deem a
very important item in this department. for the
reason that well matched pair OF working cat
tic or steers, will always command better price 1,
and find "a more ready gale, than cattle Of the
same size and quality, that are unequally or IN
differently matched as to size, shape or color
And the committee would further remark, that
there !were several pairs Of cattle which came so
nearly to an equality with those to which were
awarded first and second premium, that they
would have taken great pleasure in awarding 10
said cattle third premium had the rules of the
Society permitted them to do so. After a careful
examination of all the cattle presented in this de-
partment, your committee were unanimous In
making the following awards to wit:
GR1DE Cattle.
CLASS 2.-To Jehiel Hughes of Somers, for
pair of working cattle Nos a first premium
Of $500.
To l. Pritchard of Salem, for pair Of working
cattle No. q second pfemium Of $500
CLASS Stop JudsoH Of Bristol, for pair OF
4 yrs old steers No /, a first premium, of "a, w
To L d Dunnng of Paris, for pair Of A yrs old
steers No 2. a second premium OF 5000.
3 yrs old steers No 2 a first premium Of $500.
TO + Newell of Paris, for pair Of 3yrs Old
steers No /, a second premium of . 90.
CLASS 5--No competition, but your committee
recommend to Alex Yule of Somers for pair Of
2 yrs steers No /, a premium Of $3.50.
CLASS 6-To Jehel Hughes Of Somers, for
pair OF yearling steerss No a.first premium Of
81 80
10 81 Rowland of Pleasant Prairie, for pair of
yearling steer No a second premium of 80 cts.
CLASS ITO VIM. Q Reed of Bristol, for
pair of yrs old steers--best broke--.a premium
Of $500 is recommended by tie committee; all
OF which is respectfully submitted.
Signed, HENRY JOHNSON.
SALMON UPSON.
4 A CARPENTER.
REPORT Of Committee on Sheep. We tie'Com-
mittee on Sheep rtport as toltors
CLASS 1. FRENCH MERIN0S-To , Il.
Mcclellan for Buck No 3, We award a first pre-
MUM of $500.
ToJ Mcintyre Wheatland, for BUCK NO
2. a second premium OF Sl,50.
CLASS 3.-To L b Robbins, Salem, Tor
Buck Lamb No first premium OF " W.
To J ID Mcintyre Of Wheatland for buck
| lamb No 4, a second premium Of so cts.
| CLASS 4.-To Il u Robbins of Salem, for
3 Ewes No 2 a first premium Of $500
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

Eg About twenty of the most incorrigible
thieves in San Francisco were recently eKhib-
tied on the Plaza by the police. The exkibi-
ton was free, and was well attended by as many
as three thousand citizens. The rogues were
fastened, two by two, to a rope, which extended
about thirty yards.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

u woman of the world was heard to say,
'the state of widowhood is inconvenent; for one
must assume all the modesty of young girl,
without being able TO feign her ignorance
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

- man was promeuading with his son one
day, when the little fellow cried out 90, pa,
there goes an editor Hush, son." said the
father, don't make sport of the poor man God
only knows what you may come to yet"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

The happiest man in the world is the man
with just wealth enough TO keep him in spirits,
and just children enough to make him industri
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

We the Committee, respectfully report, that we
award to Mrs. Rachel Rowland, Of Pleasant Prairie
for Bed-quiIt no. 80, lst premium of $500.
10 Mrs. T. y. Robbins, of Salem, for Bed-quilt no.
second premium Of Sl,a0.
One W fie Counierpane belonging TO Mrs, John
Sackett OF Wleatiand one Bed Quilt No.52, belong
inc to Mrs ii Newburyo OF Paris, one Bed.quilt no.
, belonging TO Mrs. Judson, of Bristol and one
bedquilt I, belonging to Mrs. Dudley Cass, your
committee think very nice indeed, and wonld pres
cnt them are being worthy good commentator,
both in design and execution.
To Mrs. Lucinda Benedict of Bristol, for one piece
of white Flannel no. y, this lady the manufacturer
Of this article, is upwards of 10 yrs OF age and in
acknowledgement Of 20 nice piece OF manufacture
by a lady of SO great an age, your committee feel
they can do no less than award TO her full prern
am OF 50 90 although there was no competition.
TO Mrs. 5 blanchard of salem, for two rolls of
fulled cloth No 5, very good, we recommend q pre-
MUM Of g., 90.
To Mrs Dudley Cass, of Salem, for one wooden
shawl of very superior quality no. z, VIC recommends
premium to be awarded.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

What is the best attitudefor self-defence7'
asked pupil of well known pugilis1 "Keep
a civil tongue in your head, was the reply
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
INAAC L. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM GOFF,
Il. u. DINNING.
REPORT Of the Committee on Farming Lmple-
meAtS and Manufactured articles.


There being competition in Tanning Mills we
award to =. w. Dickey, of Kenosha, for Tanning
Mil no /, premium Of 800; an acknowledgment
Of merit.
TO Hitchcock e. Bro, of Kenosha, for improved
tsnbele Piow no. :, premium of 50.
To Alexander Yule of Somers, for pair of angle
Harrows, we recommend a Diploma
10 Roswell &. Otis, of Somers, for very SUPERB
or Bee Hive, we recommend a Diploma.
To Henry Williams of Pleasant Prairie, for Owls.
consin Broadcast Grtin Sower;'' this article your
committee hac no opportunity Of testing, but can do
no less than recommend TO Mr.. Williams a Socetys
Diploma as testimony TO the genius manifested
in the invention.
To n. Conklin, of Kenosha, for one Copper Light.
ming Conductor, Diploma is recommended
Smith & Lines, Of kcnOsha. for one sett of Team
Harness, LIST premium Of 81, co.
10 Smith y Lines, Of kebosha, for sett OF Carriage
Harness, a Diploma is recommended.
To Joseph ale, Of Kenosha, for Patent Washing
Machine, Diploma is recommended.
You committee would express their regret at the
smallncss Of the number Of competitors in this De-
partment and whilst fheycUness to the merit of ma
ny articles on exhibition sorry, they have be-
fore said, that greater number of the mechanics of
our county have not extended theil interest to tho
benefit Of the Society.
To Messrs. Hitchcock, and Smith q. Lines of Ke-
uosha vino are always OF hand, sure deserves
thefhanks of the community their mechanic exhibit
tons always OF the very best kind exhibiting to
The county the perfection to which these gentlemen
aave brought their department Of labor, in the great
workshop Of the world; and at the same time show
ing plainly to pure hasers, that in harness and pows
they can be as well supplied at home as in in any
foreign market
We had almost forgotten to speak of two lumber
Wagons and an open Buggy, ON exhibition by T..
Baln, OF kenosha- Ed Balm everybody knows him,
and knows too, that he turns out the best work of
he kind to be found anywhere. Nobody nor, around
here, thinks of sending east for wagons buggies,
and should any yankee Spectator happen TO bring
along anything Of the kind to tempt the unntaied,
ii is amusing TO zee hog'they stand aside to let Eds
neat and substantial buggies pass, and how asham-
ed they look whenever they recognize one OF his SUI
perior lumber wagons 8 A. DIDAMA,
HITCHCOCK,
II II TEARS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
Suffrage Kansas.

Gov. Walkers latest Proclamation announc-
es to the people of Kansas the terms and condi-
tons upon which they are to be allowed to vote
at the coming October election. The organic
act rs finally passed, gave the right of suffrage
to all "lree white male inhabitants, 81 years of
age, actually residents of Kansas, who were cit
liens of the u. s., or had declared their intention
to become such. When this act was under dis
cussion in the u. s Senate, an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to restrict the right of suffrage
to citizens a majority of the Democrats voting
for, and a majority of the Republicans voting
against this restriction. The House of Repre-.
sentatives, however, refused to concur in the
amendment, and the Senate receded
What Congress refused to do, the Border Ruff
fan Legislature of Kansas have since effected
They have, by formal enactment, diSfrdnchised
all those foreign born residents of Kansas, who
have not yet taken out their second papers,
Here is the language of the law as quoted by
Gov. Walker:
Sec. 5. Every bona yide inhabitant of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, being a citizen of the United
States, over the age of twenty-one years, who
shall have resided six months in the Territory
before the next general election, for members
of the Council and House of Representatives,
and no other person whatever, shall be entitled
to vote at any general election hereafter to be
held in this Territory.
The reason for this exclusion is obvious The
foreign immigrants in Kansas are all Free State
men. They are Jealous friends to the cause of
FREE LABOR Hence, it becomes an object with
the slavery propagandists to e1ciude many Of
them possible from the State. The law of the
bogus Legislature, above referred to- disfraneh
'SeS hundreds and thousands who Icere att0tred to
c0ie under the organic act President BUCHAN-
AN and the Federal Administration sustained it.
The National Democratic Press and Party
sustain it. They owe everything to the votes
of adopted citizens, and yet justify and uphold
the Border Rufian Legislature of Kansas in DIS
tranchising thousands of foreign born residents,
with the sole view of diminishing the Free State
vote, and giving the pro-slavery men better
chance of suceess.-Mu. Sent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
The superior Claims which this Elastic Composition
Eirc aud Nyntcr Proof Footing


Fire and water Proof Roofing
has various ordinary Clements and Compositions
which have recently been offered to the public consists in
the fret that has proved FOR een gears aCoyy Of
ne confidence Of those who have given trial, and to this
E attribute the general favor and universal patronage
it is obtaining in this city and state.
To ali who are erecting buildings, that would pos
sibe reasonable price, avoid the perpeXy and annoy
Of defective and leaky roofs, and such Will
perfect protection from the elements submit the
following facts and conclusions:
To the Pr0prictors Of Vests Patent GdtrGnic Roof
ing:
GENTLEMEN We are some OF the property hol-
ders of this city, who have awaited ourselves OF the adyan-
tages which your elastic Composition roofing material af
fords and eheerfuy and unhestaugy say, that
experience and obs rva0u thus far fully sustain and
corroborae the proof oa have heretofore presented the
public, through the Milwaukee press, OF the superior
claims OF your roofing material
J. I. Cross, G. PGstert Co,
Daniel Newhall, Haven Powers,
AlanSan Sweet, G. A Starkweather
D. wolcott, J q Weld
& Button, Chaplin Gregory & Armour
O. Alexander, Baker IShan,
NJ A. Krug, Charles Austin
b. Heller, J II Sikman
Ernst Herzer, Martin Curtis
A. UalmaG, Builder Elisha Starr
Tibbttts, StarSweather & Lowe
Co, W Merrill
J b Turk, II BonAle Builder
Nm Z Young, Oh Preusser
John Roseheck, T Roddis Co.,
;, W, Stats, Geo Austin
IhWettstcin, n Nichols
baecock Bros, Builders, Martin Rugee Builders
W H. Metcalf, II II Camp.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

HELMBOLDS
GENUINE PREPARA TON
OF
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
Extract Buchu.
For Diseases of he Bladder Kidneys Grapst, Dropsy
Weaknesses, Instructions, Secret Diseases Female
Comptatnts, and al Diseaseo Of the
Sexual organs,
Arising from Excuses and dependencies in life, and
moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder Kidneys
or Sexual Organs, whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And no Matter of How Long Standing,
Gicin9 Heath and Vtgor to the Frame, and Bloom TO
the PGittd Cheek.
JOY TO THE afflicted !!
Dsbitaed sufferers and remOveasail
the Symptoms, among which viii be found
ps to EHf i1sfs 81 l SsnS of
Difficulty ofBreathing Gem
eral Weakness, Horror of Dis
ease Weak Nerves Trembling, Dread
w@Iefaincss, Dimnsss' Of Vision Iangaor Gniyer-
sal Lassitude Of the Muscular system often Enormous
Af qass VIZ bs BsGs S he sfH
Ii H.. re-: F 81 E.'i3 H. f FsSsi a;fy'
Black Spots Flying be-
with Temporary suusidn and Loss Of Sight Want At
tention Great mobility, Restiessness, with Horror of
tienis chan Solitude, and Nothing they more
Dread for Fear of Themselves Re-
pose Of manner, Earnestness,
Transition 1i;5a from one
These symptoms fallowed togo on-whie this
yariably n follows los Of
pre that frequently fol-
lowed BY those direui dseases-iN SANITY AND CON
the melancholy deaths BY CONSUMPTION bear ample wit
most melancholy exhibition appears The s
cry
with woefni measures wan despair
Ds sTJs sa mas ESaHas the PG
many roblo youths IL be cured by the use Of this
INFA BILE RE M e d Y.
man{s the FLUID EXTRACT BucHU viii cure you Fry it
Be,odre Of Qudck Nost,.ana and Quack Doctors,
who falsely boast Of abilities and references Citizens know
~ sending calling for bottle of this Popular and 81 E.
cIFlG REa d ;,s.,,t;or !. ..r,c,, r,s.sa0. IN
its ss ana S is SsaSs'
HeImboIdS Extract Buchu
Is prepared directly according the Rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMEsTRX.
with greatest accuracy and Chemical knewledge and
devoted to 's See pr9iessor pEm rs s
ard Works ofMedicne'
~ &IOo a
hundred Dollars will he paid Physeian who can
IF Rogsands can he produced prove great good
@ Ta "s apS
Proprietor youchng its virtues and curative pow
ers, is immense, embracing names well known to
SCIENCE AND FAME.
100000 Bottles Have Been Sold
and not a single of failure has bean reported
Personally pgpea 9ffsT an AdsrmaG Of the City Of
sworn say that his preparation Narcotic Mer
eury or injurious Drag, but purely Vegetable
II. 7. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and before this 23d day Of November
1854. WIN. 7. HlBBARD. Alderman,
Price ST. per Bottle, SIX for S.. Delivered
any Address,
Accompanied by reliable aud responsible from Pro-
fessors OF MOdcal Colleges ClerEymen and others.
Prepared and soll by II. 7. HELMBOLD-
Practical and .4fidigt Chemist.
No, 81 South Tenth ST., below Chestnut, As
sembiy Buildings, Phiin.
To Be had Of r. Robinson, ,4geIt. and ef all Drugs
and Dealers h,oshoGi te United State Caadas aud British
PTOetHccS
BEWARE OF cOUNTERFElTs
Ask for Helmbold' s-TakeN o Other.
CURES CARAN TIED.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

u A young poet in Cleveland, Ohio, has
fallen in love the second time. 1t may be true
that "true love never did run smooth but this
can't be said of his poetry:
| wunst loved nuther girl
| Her name il was mnrriher-
but betsy Dear, my love for
is a. times more higher.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
EDWARD al. RUDD,
4. q. MERRILL.

SASH DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER,
and House Joiner. sS Shop ON Park Street. irst door
east of the CITY Bank. 6eBoShd, us ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTs.
Ask for Helmbold' s-TakeN Other.
CURES GCARAN FED.
Ivro
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08

NSURANCE-Ile is agent for various companies
Of unduubtcd credit, and is prepared to issue poll
cies ON Life and Property, on favorable terms
seY- Sec advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
To j ID Mcintyre, Wheatland fl
No. 4. second premium of $3.50
SPANISH MERTNOS.

SPANISH MERIN0S.
| CLASS No competition in this class but as
an Acknowledgement we award to L Carpen-
ter, of Pleasant Prairie premium of 81 80 for
| CLASS ,. No competition, but we award to
2 Carpenter of Pleasant Prairie for yearling
buck No l. a premium of 81, 90.
| CROSS BREEDS.
| CLASS Ito ID G Fox of Somers for Cross
bred buck No 2. we recommend a premium of
$2,00
To P W Dickey ofKenosha, for cross breed
buck No. l, a second premium of 8 90 is reeom-
mended by the committee.
LEICESTERS
CLASS There was no competition in this
class, but to Joseph Newman of Somers for buck
No |, we recommend premium Of s. so as an
award of merit
CLASS e.--To Joseph Newman, Somers, for
eve No. 2, we recommend premium of 81 90
t. Your committee would here express the diff
fculty they labored under in awarding the
several premiums, for although the number of
animals on exhibition We're limited yet they
We're on the WHOLE of very superior quality
indeed. Your committee would respectfully ask
their brother farmers, to be kind enough before
the next premium list is made out, to show why
they cannot more generally become exhibitors
here-we know our county can compete with
any county IN the State, and yet how lew com
Paratively speaking are there of our best
sheep on exhibition saa
1t appears singular to your committee that
Farmers cannot sec that their attendance at the
county fair, their encouragement of the county
society, must tend 10 advance their peeuniary
interests, not always directly, perhaps, but GER
tainly and surely indirectly.
Your committe are perfectly aware of the
impossibi!ity of satisfying every person inter-
ested in these meetings, but without fear they
have spoken freely, and without favor they have
designed to do right.
Y our committee would make favorable notice
Of a French Merino buck No. 4, belongi ng to
Joseph Leicester, of McHenry Co. Ill. Also
pen of ten Spanish Merino bucks elong-
ng to the same gentleman The commit ee are
sorry that the rules of the society pr eelude
them from awarding premium to these am inas,
rs 1t is they must content themselves by giving
to them higher commentator calling the at.
tention, of those wishing to purchase to the
merits Of Mr.. Leicester's sheep.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON,
HAMMOND MARSH,
j, ID. BENEDICT.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
DIR. A. FARR,

EbH YSICIAN AND SU r G f o N.
VIII be found at his office Starkweather's Drug
Store his residence, OF. Chicago and Park
streets all ready attend the calls Of the public
Keuosha. February 10, Is L So
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-08
DOCTOR M. A. FOX.

PHYSICIAN ACCOUCHEUR AND SURGEON
Begs to inform the inhabitants of the City and Country
that he has made KenOsha his permanent residence.-
An attentive practice and study Of several years in thu
largest Hospital of the United States and Canada, has
afforded him ample opportunity of acquiring complete
knowledge of his profession and Of ali diseases ncden
tai to this climate E
Punctual attendance all professional calls
Office az the Ianals House Main st.
Kenosha July 10Th 1851. 1y5.